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1 1 "V HE A1LY 7- OURNAL. VOL. XII.-NO. 156, NEW. BERNE, N. C., SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 1893 PRICE 5 CENTS. .... m or: BCSI5ESS LOCALS. ? RESERVED BEATS for Helen RoMcir Englith 8ports will bo b oo tale until Midi lay morning at 10 o'clock. FISE bed and Pork &iowe this moro Ing. N. Whitfohd. . FOIt TIIE finest line of meats In the citj : go to Samuel Colin & Son. LOST A. pair cf Gold nose spectacle be tween Biff Ike' and N. Wliittord's beef stall today. The finder will be rewarded by bringing tliem to Big Ike's clothing tore. St. TO GET beat results from Hyacinth and Easter Lily Balha get them potted at the earliest possible moment after Sept 1st. ' Come amund and select them now. Have also Amarillis bull (.nd Carmcllie - Japonjca plants. R. Bkbbt. TO THE Ladies WTiile in New York last week I secured from a leading Clonk Mannfactnriag Concern their line of sain ptai for this season. I will have them on aahiKMY" k store today,., and will close tbim out without reserve at at very low prices. Bol Cohen. TEN THOU8A.ND bare Hoe Cake Soap at J. T. Taylor's. Every body wnnting to buy, or cet the advertising tickets re deemed come down. tf. ON account of being overloaded I make a special offer on sugar cured Hams and Shoulders for this week only. Lowest prices and best Hams in city. .1 F. Tailob. MRS Emma Jack9on, dress maker, cor 1 ner Hancock and Broad Streets, solicits patronage. Good work guaranteed. sM lw. EMPLOYMENT WANTED, on Satur day at clerking or other work, by un adult student of the Collegiate Institute of some mercantile experience, apply at school or Moore's" boarding house. W. E. Ward. FRESH Grapes ran bo obtained nt Tis dal's farm near the city at ten cents per head right from the arbor. HUYLERS Candies, Bon Bons and Chocolates, just received nl Catkin's Pharmacy. FOR RENT A Inr'e and commodious dwelling. Apply to V. G. Brinson. HOTEL Rales in Chicago A good hotel at $1.00 a day. If you are going to the World's Fair, stop at the Niagara Hotel, flre proof, Jackson Street, between Michi gan Boulevard and Vabash Avenue. 300 Rooms. Near business centre. Six routes to Worlds Fair within two blocks; only filteen minutes to grounds. $1.00 a day. 31 lm. WANTED by Mrs. A. H. White, a few Boarders. Gentlemen Preferrrcd.. For terms, apply to her at her residence on Middle Street, next door to Knfer's Bakery. D. C. McMILLAN, Investment Securities. 150 Nassau St., New York City. No transactions on margin or for speculation. Correspondence solicited. tf. FIFTY THOUSAND LATHS for sale. Free from knots and extra width and length. Apply to S. C. Hamilton, Jr., or at A. & N. C. freight office. TRY THE Journal business local colum. Only ten cents a line for first insertion and five afterwards. tf. BROWN BEANS for lable uso nt 5 cents . per quart.- Also Seed Peas and Beans for 'all planting, at low prices R. Beury. "FOR RENT The Dwelling next door -to my rsidenoe on Pollock Street. J. W. Stewart. The Governor calls the road con 'gresa to meet in Kalegh October .18th. ' Col. J. 8. Oarr, of Durham, will represent North Carolina at the - JLmerloan Bankers' congress in , -Chidago, October 18th. A v; An International Oyster Con gress, to discuss the culture of the toothsome bivalve, will convene in nktnix)A fW.nhnr 1 R. vtfvgv WW"V The Goldsboro , Headlight says that, Sal. G. Well, ot Wilmington is to be District Attorney Aycook's 'a8st8tant. -u t ' , John E. itasseli has been nomi nated for Governor of Massachu- setts by the Democrats. He is not " related to the . present Governor Wm. W.Eussell, r . r; , " ' The Canadian express companies hare deoided to arm their "inessan. , gers with Winchesters. Train rtfltug must '. give way to the trained ri fles.' 1 . ' - - k - - i ' ' " "; -1 : - Charles N Pecker, or New York, was convicted of bigmy-t Peters burg tie ' bad . - two - , wives in Virginia, one in Maryland and three in New York. - v Gen. James Longs treet ' ia ex pected to attend the Confederate reunion to be held at Waynesville, N. C, October 11.13. Ha writes that his health" ia feeble, but he hopes to be present. , y - . His great-grandfather, grand father and father hung themselves. and Farmer Joseph Myatt, of Greedville, 111.,' has jnst followed their example --. Fifty thousand Christians of the t ' .acco growiDg district of Lata 'i have sadJenly gone over to -.r.p.l.in faith. The S-.V.xn Mr. Gladstone, t M,' after an tigbtmontha session, ooat of it in sweltering weather, and the work of whinh was unprecedented tor wearying and worrying, now takes his rest in translating the Odes of Horace. After a long and stormy career, marked by national advanoes of tremendoa.4 magnitude and import, Prince Bismarck has apparently been marked by the Destroyer for his owo. All the civilized world will await with keen interest the out come of the struggle of the Mao of Blood and Iron with the King of Terrors. A new material is proposed as a substitute for leather. It is called "fleius libra," and ia derived from dax, su tab.y prepared and oiled It has the same appearauce as leather, is particularly supple and taken a polish equally well with the beat kinds of calf. The material is swi to possess great tenacity, while affording great ese and comfort to tho foot wbeu made into shoes. F;. iii fibra, being of vegetable or igin, is '' .icnHti d also to facilitate free, ventilation and thereby to ob- vuto the) discomfort arising from wh ir in called "'drawing",! feet. , LOCAL NEWS. JVtf IK A D VERTISEMENTS. W. II. Oliver Accident tickets. S. Colin & Sin Fine line ot meats. S. Coin & Son Pork sausage. Lost A pair of gold spectacles. F. Tisddlc Sunday excursion. ' E. II. & .1. A. VIcadows Co. Guano. N. Arpin Boat and shoe-maker. Helen Russell Reserving seats post poned. C. Disosway & I!ro. Porcelain letters and brouze plates. Cotton salon 03 bales 7 1-8 to 7.80. Seats for Helen Russell's company have been changed to Monday. The Gastonia Gazette says the Gastonia Manufacturing Company linvc ordered 135' new looms. Mr Georgo Clark is working up an excursion to be run next Thursday from New B Tne to Wilmington. Tho work of re shingling the large warehouse of the N. V. & N. steam boat line is nearly finished. Col. J. D. Wuitford Is about to write up a scries ol articles on the History of Kinston for the Free Press. The Free Press states that Mr. J. C. Wooten, Jr., will. soon receive his com mission as post master of Kinston. A plank truck-way is being tuilt from tho cotton exchange platform to the E. C. D.line wharf lor convienience in trans ferring the cotton. The themometer got down as low ss 44 1-2 Thursdry night.Rising temperature yesterday brought it up again to 68 1-3, a range of 24 degrees. Mr. L. Hsrvey of Kinston is a member of the A. & N. C. R. R. Proxy Committee in addition the names published in yes terday's paper. The Newton Enterprise says that cut ting grass with a mowing scythe on a bicycle is one of the latest accomplish ment of a Newton sportsman. The Governor has appointed J. S. Carr of Durham, a delegate to represent North Carolina at the American Banker's Con gress to be held at Chicago October 18 nnd 10. Tho Kington Free Press announces that Mr. E.J. White, Jrs., crushed foot was so skillfully treated by Dr. Hyatt that n amputation was necessary and the young man has returned home doing very well. . We are informed that the W. N. & N. R. R. will put on .very low round rate between New Berne and Wilmington on the occasion of Wilmington's Welcome Week. This Is to be from the S7th of November to the 2d of December. The Durham Globe says that Mr. Fred A. Green of Durham who has just passed his law examination ia the first Durham boy ever granted license to practice law. Mr. Green led his class and the Globe predicts that ha will acquire some fame in his chosen profession, ' ; .The : Governor has called the State Road Congress to raeot in 'Raleigh Oct 18, during the State Fair, and specially requests the commissioners of the varjous counties, at their regular, meeting next Monday, to appoint, two 'delegates and two alternates to represent the county at the Congress. :,7' " ' , - ; , Mr. John W. Hill caught a five and a half foot moccaasin 'snake in his flsh bet in Trent Jri ver .Thursday night. " He wai about as large around as the biggest part of a man's arm.' - Being such a whopper Mr. Hill brought him to the market dock so that people might View thff body of dangerous reptiL TiA'u. ;' ' The Chatham . Record aays: "Mrl Richard Cotton, of Cape Fear township, 1ms a hog which if killed bow would weiyh nearly 700 poaods. . Ho gives notice to all competitors that when he v.:' l','. 1 't;. xt winter U will be the . ! - ' ' ' . ( ' ' -i." Conference of the Wsmaa's issloaary Society The Woman's Missionary Society of the North Carolina Conference met in session at Centenary M. E. Church in this city last night. A good many visitors besides the delegates were present. After the singing of a voluntary, a male quartette, devotional exercises were conducted by prayer from Rev. L. L. Nash, of Wilmington, and scriptural reading by Rev. J. A. Cunninggim. Miss Minnie Willis, daughter of Rev. R A. Willis, made the address of wel come in words that were strikingly ap propriate for the nccaxior. In the absence of Miss Lena Hul ch ins, who was detained fro:-i attending the conference by f !;ncsa, the response whs pleasingly read by Miss Sue Beck with of Raleigh. 7 hat beautiful mis sionary hymn "The Kingdom is Coming," was then sung by the choir. The annual address was delivered by the President, Mrs. J. A. Cunninggim of Raleigh. It whs a splendid address an J well road. It briefly took up the work of missions, showing what was being accomplished and the great need of further pushing forward the missionary cause. At the close of the service Rev. Mr. Willis announced that a reception wsuld bo tender! d all delegates and visitors present at the residence of Mrs. K. ft. Jones. The confirencc will meet this morning at nine o'clock. Visitors will be welcome to all the meetings. Coming and Going. Mies Annie Berry lelt yesterday morn in; to take charge of the Art Depart ment of Due West Female Academy, South Carolina. Mrs W. C. Monroe of Goldsboro aud child who have been visiting her brother, Dr. N. II. Street, left returning home. Tho steamer Neuse brought in the fol lowing passengers: Judge A. S. Sey mour who has been spending the summer North returning home; Gen. W. H. Chad- bourne and family returning from the North, and Mr. Eugene Potter coining in to spend a short time in the city on busi ness. Mr. Geo. Allen who has been at wo. k in Beaufort and Morehead in behalf the Mechanics and Investoas Union passed tnrough yesterday morning returning to Raleigh. Miss Florence Williams, of Warsaw, arrived to attend Miss Leah Jones' school. She will spend tho winter at dipt. K. R. Jones. Mr. L. A. Guy of Onslow, Superinten dent of Mr. Thos. A. Mclntyres great stock farm and his neighbor, Mr. R. W. Ward, arrived to spend a short time in the city oa business. Mr. Levi Cohen left on the steamer Neuse to finish his medical course in the University of Maryland. '. Delegates to the missionary Convention Below we give the list of arrivals to attend the Women's Missionary Conven tion and their stopping places : Rev. J. A. Cunningham and wife and Miss Sue Beckwith, of Raleigh at K. R. Jones. Mrs. Whitakcr, of Raleigh, Mrs. Willie Rhodes and Mrs. Cable, of Trenton at Mrs. Davenport's. Mrs. Spiers, Mrs. Lee Johnson and Miss Annie Stanback, of Weldon and Miss Mollie Cheatham, of Ridgcwny at Mrs. Jane Thomas'. Miss Emma Page aud Mrs. Crcele, of Aberdeen at T. A. Green's. Mrs. Swindell, of Wilmington at Capt Nick Jones'. Mrs. J. R. Brooks, of Reidsville, Mrs. P. O. Swindell, of Goldsboro, at Geo Henderson's. Miss Bessie Harding and Miss Sarah Hooker, of Greenville at Mrs. A. B Fere bee's. -' MlsiSallie Jones, of Beaufort at S. L. Dills ' Mrs. R. P. Howell, of Goldsboro at Rev. R. A. Willis'. '' Mrs. Helen Owen, of Aberdeen at S. H. Scott'.' Hiss Cap'.tola Granger, ot Kinston Mrs. A. B. Ferebee's. Miss Sneeden and Mrs, Gruntler, Wilmington at W. Lorch's. Mrs. Chadwick, of Durham at K. at of R Jones'. . Miss Blanche Fentress and Miss Hawes, of Wilmington at Hiss Carrie HaybeVs. . Mrs. Annie Hamilton, of Durham at Chas. Edwards'. Helen Russell's English Sports at the Opera House Monday Oct 2d. !i Helen Russell's English Sports proved a drawing card at the Lyceum yesterday the house being crowded at both matinee and evening performances. : The com pany la unquestionably one of : the best burlesque organizations on the road, and their performance is full of vim and mirth and enjoyment ..- - : The first part la styled a "Rehearsal" and it affords opportunities tor the intro duction of terpsichorean and musical specialties of exceptional brightness and merit. - Among those . WhioU ' recieved greatest applause were the serpentine dance by Misses Russell, Fleming " Hagel and Rose Montaine; Turner and Russell in a musical comedy sketch; M'll Lucile in phenotmnal dancing and - Fred Barth in his inimitable funny business. v The performance closes with a burles que in which the girls go through the ninzy movements of an amazonian march, wi ll red l'-hts and pink tights forming a de '! r j, ; e. Philadelphia Press, NORTH CaKOLI.NA AT CHICAGO. A Tribune lit nrler (( llironjrh Ihe Exhibit of the Tarheel State. "Wli.if nt - :i . 1. 1 ! r-;- j .1 ,im,1ik: ,f North Carnl r , !' ' Tit!.- a tj ie;ot. asked in :dl !!. ...t.'i:ii!,n. " i.un years ttit, mi' 1 a ,-uM-r w i-. 'Tar. pl:cli. and turpeiiiiM-" Hut .!' .viy one nil' vlmt the Ninth CnriMinn J; 'i! in iK.; avv hite ! r how I Agricultural !nil M: .;n I : i'i with II. U. Gii'hn lc wh ..; the nit kiiatnc 'f "l.:i.. have Ix'eii app'i. ! -w: linians. "Tar. pitch and 1 n i -:.!r to a reporter for the I'nliiiii. . we raise tar, pitch and t;ir;,-mi is u great in.liintr, . tut. T would pretty nearly -I ind Hill our tar, pitch mid turomim talking witli an" x'jf.t of the ' "" ' . e-. lild It '. orld I nt Inr I liS Hus-irtn Government the oticr dav on tins jeet antl he got so cm i t e t that he ju-t packed bis gripsack oml stajtcil I t North t ar olina. He is tlown tlicrc no im.itiat ing our products anil think lie i loin.; a great tiling tor In.- j ' p i . ' Tnr, j'iteli and tin jm n : : i : .lie uiir principal .ruducts. tin n : "Who said that ( I know the old L'l'oi'ranlncs ue(l to sav it, I ait we nave repudiated them limn a.'o. Whv, North Carolina is the "ardm -pot o! North America. We r.ii-e eierulnn' that i good down there. (nr State i 500 miles wide, from ea-t to we-t. -u know, and in that spa:-c e have even variety nt' prod ucts. The seal'oald i- covered with pines. Were on e er in a nine l!Iovc If you were not, you never knew lite and health und peace. The Northern p, ople ju-t revel in our pine c Minlrv, i -pveiallv :h -e who have pulnionary eompl.on:-'. I lie va rv atmo-- pliere i- noi oniv li :r::o!, I in he.tlini;. As you -it in i he oor o; your eahin drinkini; in the l-alsamv peitunie :illd listen to tin rittinu of lb 1 wind thnm-;h the houh-, 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 - - iiiv nt 1 if r nm-ie in the world, voni te i vn iv!a, von lu in to feel foigive'ii s- lot yonr er. inie ", y. n lie lieve that ind i- love and that eaith i heaven, and t!i :i --i hlrnly your eye close and you dieaiu that you are siitni!; on a golden -nil- t t 1 nil I h-n nniLT to the sinking orange!- and eating anilroia. Tnr, pitch and turpentine y - we have pine trees, hut he-iih s (he pine- trees we have utttr-' than any other abode ot man in Noi!h Ameiiei. "What, lor in-t. ii. i : ' "Wliy.justlookar.Ui.il the pivillion vvith me a in. i it nt. Do vou ee thi bale of cotton f Wi II, t hat is the only cotton cxhihil in thi- hiiiMin troin the I nited S late- .111. it' Feel it. Ever see this iinincn-i : Look at near cane. lie I Did'nt know that ... undue. -ueir. I e do not gioiv hmv that wi ni the country syrup lor home mind you, in the vv l ieh produces suppose, but vv .1 e sui;ar to -ell, bu j i i i can grow the be-t mil;: and to supply eiinindi cnnsutnpt on. All thi.- poor end ot our Slate, the tar, pitch and turpentine that you talk about.'' "Hut can you raKr- v;. tablet "Vegetables! What would you northern people cat if we did lit raise vegetables ( c have the greatest mar ket gardens in in the pine country on the globe. Look ut these potatoes, tomatoes, peas, celery, cauliUowcr, egg-plant. (MALAY EXHIBIT III All IilCl l.TUKK. and small fruits that w e: grow. We sell f 7,000,000 wjiih ot them every year. Kahimn7.oo thinks -he has a corner tin celery, but she is doomed. We mean to knock the spots ou: of her cclcrv beds in just two years. What do vou think of this line of fruits in glass jars: talk about California. Can California show anything like these? Just look at these peaches, pears, plums, apples yes, antl grapes. We raise cvcrv gr ipe that, Cali fornia does, and a wonderful grape that originatetl down our way, that California hasn t got. We are making wine too. Most of our wine exhibit is in llic veti cultural section of the Horticultural "Building, but here ou see a few samples. Here is a bottle ol our champagne. Ana just sample this hand-mado whisky, please. People that drink it grow purer, wiser, and happier all the time.'' "Any cereals in your country?" "Just back ol you. 1 here you sec samples of our corn, wheat, oats, barley, and buckwheat. Yon Western people think you raise the best corn. Hut it you could eat one heeeake made out of Wortu Carolina corn, you woum Durn your corn crops, ami conic and get seed from us. You arc simply not in it with us when it comes to cereals, or grass crops, or forestry. Hits bundle ot or chard grass, six teet tall, anl the bundle or clover, three feet tall, are the exhibit ofG. W. Vanderbiltot buncombe count v. near Asheville, away off in the west end of tho State. "What about Vandcrbilt's place, any- way' "Biltmorc? Great place, 60,000 acres. finest climate anit prettiest seenury on earth. Vanderbilt goes in heavy for farming and forestry, not for what he can make out of them, but, as ho says. simplv to teach the tar-heels how to devetoD their State, lie is making great oalace down there, ou tho side of tbe mountain, aa you know, and has just constructed a f27,000 marble tennis court in connection with it. But there is a fly in everybody's ointment and Van derbilt has ruu against a snag dowu there that all his money can t remove, You see he naturally wants all his land continuous and wholly private to his own uses. But he bad to acquira it piece meal and when he got it be found that he had completely encircled a little farm of ten acres belonging to an old nerro named Sam. What is more, Sam had an easement over the Vanderbilt es tate for ingress and egress. This did not worry Vanderbilt any at first, llo just sent his agent over to buy Sain out, but to bis surprise Sam refused to sell. "The- nave never got him out yet When Sam refused to sell his fann for what it was worth. Vanderbilt onered him a trifle more than -it was worth. But Sarn still declined to . sell. ' ; Since that time numerous advances have been made m the offer, -without effect. . When asked why he was so obstinate Sam simply said that He. Vanderbilt was the best neigh bor he ever had and be . wanted to keep him. . So there they are, and Vanderbilt has no peace because Bam can drive his ox cart straight through his magnificent grounds.", , , v - "W6 should Dot pass : from the earth without leaving traces to car ry oor memory to posterity. "IT OUGHT TO RE STOPPED." It Sow (oils North Carolinian More to Ship Their Products to Each Other 1 ban to Send Them IU-- jo.nl the State. TI.e Moreheail City coite-pou.lent ot ,i. . i.-...D..... l1 ..... i,... . t:.... ... " ' 1 ' "I"" r"lr ' ""tl gives more LicN aUtut the railroad und t jprcs ehir'es. In the rc- i ply he lavs blame, to some extent, on bndi the cxiircsH conipanv ami the rail- ma d T lie correspondent denies being an o.ileial ol the latter ami goes on to sav : We again thank"Fair Flav' ior pitching into the railroad alxiut rates ol freight on tish from here to Newberu, and we pletlye our word that it we were an official of the mad we would try to stop this, antl it i)iisht to lie stopped. There is no reason in the world why the people of the "Old North State" should not have cheap rates well as tlie i ankees. We can ship a barrel of clams from here to New York tor i o cents and there arc thousands of barrels shipped there annually while the rates in the State are so high that not 100 bai rels arc shipped anywhere in it yearly." The correspondent has struck a right chord. Freight rates in the state ought to be such that every place in it can trade with any other place. The East has fisli and vegetables which the West wants and which we would be I to sell there. The West has tine fruits -anions: them the best annles in he world and we want to get an abun- lant share of them, but high freight rates lavs a strong hindrance of trutlic between the two localities. Again, our State has good and produc tive coal mines, but we believe that be yond localitits immediately contiguous the north supples all that is used in the State. Each and every citzen of the State should take pritle in using Notth Carolina products wtien he can do so as atlvan- couslv to hiiusclt and each rorimra- linn ill the State should feel it a duty to bring about such a condition as will give the State products, other tilings licimr tual. an advantage in the markets ol the SiHteovcr those from beyond its borders. Siinilny Excursion. The people who have not notified me if taking the trip to Wilmington Sunday will plei.se do so during the dav, train leaves S a. in. F. Tisnti.u mid s 1-air Accident Ticket RATES: 5 tlavs . . 3.000 . . .90 1.25 10 15 :io i.eo 2.50 TAKK ONE. W. II. OLIVKK, Ins. Ag't. Ut- Newbeun, N. C. E. fl. & J. A. MEADOWS CO. Manufacturers oe Meadows' Special Guano's FOR ALL CHOI'S. STANDARD BRANDS: Meadows' Qrcat Potato Guano. " " Cabbage " " " Allorop " " Poa t& Hcan " " Tobaoco " " " Cotton il ' " 10 per ct. Ammonia tin Guano. Meadows' Great Labos Guano. Importers and dealers in Meadows' Lxtra karly Peas, Katnit, Acid Phosphate and Agricnltnoal Cbemi- oils. ty Truckers supplies a sperialty. E. H. MEADOWS, Pres't. J. A. MEADOWS, Sec'y. & Treas. Works Neuse River. Office Union Point. Boot & Shoe-Maker, Opposite Post-Office. Prompt anl Superior Wurkmankhip All kinds of Repair Work given Special Attention. Give Me a Trial. We Can FcsnraH Porcelain Nickel or Bronza Figures andltabar Plates AT LOW PRICES. Call And Set Samples v . . : . ? jJW -Ct- aai Set Prices " V ' Vndet Hotel Albert '. G - It Msolalely Fure K oream ,if Urtar bakirju piwaer ultfliost of all 111 le.,vi'inu Ktienptb Latkst United ,-n nts i,ovkhment Food Kkpoht Rovai. IJaki.su iV.vin.H Co., U16 Wull 8t.,N. Y. Don't Koiiolt to (,'au. l'ou Tenney's Chocolates anfl Bod Boas. l-'iii'.sii i.nv .r Harlequin, Lexington Mixed, Cocoanut Mariroons, Champagne Tinkers, Prctzalletts, Choc. Cream Vanilla, Vanilla Wafers, Hm lion Snaps. Coca Cola an.l other refreshing drinks a specialty. Finest Line of 5 and 10 cent cigars in tho City. mm & fttmEY. OPERA HOUSE, Monday October 2d. .irsr (ink .KiYors nk;iit. TIIK UltllAT llli; CITY SHOW. HELEN ETJiSEL S ENGLISH SPORTS. In the Uridines! of Sjiiuklin llitrli sijiii s, MONTE CRISTO, JR. 211 - I.ovily (iirls 20. Kiitruncinii Miisit-, Kncliantintr Duihts. Spreial Features : Tlic Sensatinnnl l'o lisli Diinee. The Alpine (iavntte. The Mystifvin;; Mirrnr I);in( e. The AMitian Latly trio. A Matehless ( lteserveil stvits 1.11 -:ile at Nunn ,V Me Sorley's Katur.l.iv, Sept. :tnth, at ten o'eloek. lteserveil seat ;." i ts,, (Jallt rv ,15 i ts. say tti. J.J.Baxter, Nearly opposite Iiaptist Clinteli. NEW STORE, NEW GOODS But an old haml in charge of tbe BUSINESS. LaUof the Aim of HARRINGTON & BAXTER, iitiN riturnt'd from the NORTH and in now ready for his friends with a personally selec ted stock of everything desired in the way of MEN'S, BOYS and ; hildrens Clothing AND GENTS' OTHER Furnishings, and a choice supply of GENEiiftL DRY GOODS Ladies Dress Goods AND All just arrived from the north ern markets. Especial attention is called to oor line of Ladies Fine Hose, including extra sizes. Examine onr stock for any thing you want. W. B. SWINDELL. Head Salesman. We can't bo beat on quality and prices. See oar fine hue ot Qents , La dies and Ohildrens' Shoes. More Silver Less Money, Less Silver More Money. T&ka vonr nlinioa nt dnntrin. Put fliA following liflfc ftnnei&lfl tn tha flnani.UI tbility of all J&rdiners at a reduction, owns j ms, r iower roia, ana Hanging Baskets, Fine Linen and La Parisian nsuuioK x mm oocieiy jnote saper, Alan Whttinir YTntn Pnmtnlfttn Ttl&nlr Bnnka. TkvnhU antl Rinrrla 1Tn- LedKera. Offloif 1 aud Photosnnh En. Tempos. Inks of all kind, Indelible Ink, Vina Ohina Dinincr nta. A ht W n v glish Porcelain Plates, Caps, eta. at n LARGK BATH TUBS at a low prloe PollockBt. NewBornotK C, v a m ww mm m - m i 11111 rv Look Over 1(1 M cv IrP ft I ' 'f rWC2SS THE FACT That The MOST PARTICULAR People, the astute care ful buyeis, are the ones TVIio Are BUYING 0UH G00D3 IS A TRUE 5 ndicafion 0 THEIR WORTH ! ARE YOU GOING TO LOSE THE CHANCE? WE SHOULD IMAG INE HOT. IF YOU are not buying your goods trom us,then Delay no longer We Can And Will . . .... SAVE YOU II0HEY. Yonra Trnlr. i . 1 mm 1 it ri iii i-ifi BUM TO'
The Daily Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 30, 1893, edition 1
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