Newspapers / The Daily Journal (New … / July 10, 1891, edition 1 / Page 1
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rr-N. 'A 1 1 Ar V VOL. X.f-NO. 87: NEW BERNE, N. C, FRIDAY, JULY 10, 1891. PRICE 5 CENTS. GURNAL v.":M"':;tar 1 ; BUSINESS LOCALS. " PIANO for "sale t a taorifloe. Old style, but a good Instrument and in good order. ; ,,. , . Numa Noh. - )MStwli i"; THIS May Interest Yon. Cream Chsese, ' Lime Juice, Pickles, Chipped Beef, Choicest Teat, Very beat ' Boasted Coffee, flavoring Extraots, Imported . Jelly, ' Chocolate," Taplooa, Cocoa, Cora Btarch, Orated Fine Apple for lot Cream, Beat. Canned Qooda at Lowe -Price, Imported - Bay Bum, Oologna, Toilet Soap, Ammonia. If yon wish to have nice' aoap try A. B. 0. PU.Brley, Vermicelli, Lintels, Sago . Okra-'aod t Tomatoes and other nioe thing to make it of. ea and Perrins Bauoe, Tomato Catsup, Virginia Relish. Chili Baaoe, French Mustard. All offered Cheaper than yon will Bad them Isa where. I keep the Very Beat Batter on lee. v. 0. E. Slovke. j45t "LD paper, for sale in any quantity w at the journal oaico. - it JlXANTED A situation to do anv !f k kind of work. Satisfaction guar- y anteed. Beferenoe exchanged. Write or apply at JouRNAt office- , j31w SUMMER SPECIALTIES I Lightning lee Cream -freezers, combined Chair . and Step Ladders, Balloon Fly Traps, Wire - Uaaie boon, Gauts Wire for Window '' Boraens, and a full Hue of Hardware, tc, at aiajrMdtf J. O. Whitty & Co. ABOTIO SODA and Mineral Water at 8am 'l B. Waters. Fbknch newspapers are dis turbed at the reception given the German Emperor in England. The English flag floats over one sixth of the population and one eighth of the surface of the habita ble globe. - j The Philadelphia Bulletin, Rep., rises to remark that "The Republi can party in Ohio will unite against the farmers." The Bulletin is a back number. The Republican party united against the farmers about twenty five years ago. Wilmington Star. The Fourth of Jaly was very generally celebrated in the South. la JNew Orleans an business was suspended, bunting flew from every house, and many distinguished speakers addressed mauy meetings. ,Tlie day was never so fully ob served there before. The ' Secretary of State requests us .to say that the delay in getting out the Laws this year is due: First, to the fact that the paper contractor made a eontract with a machinist .( to pnt in improved works in his ' ' mill in four weeks time, and con sumed tea weeks in doing so. thereby delaying supply ol paper -three weeks. Second, at the time of the passage of the law requiring the pnblio laws to be printed in - ninety days from adjournment of Legislature (1872-'73) the average size of the volume was abont GOO r page in large type. The volume of laws for 1891 will be 1,000 pages ot small type, making four times the amount of printed matter. The - distribution of the laws will begin ; abont the middle of this month. Raleigh Chronicle. On the 5th and 6th iust, there was a great storm at Galveston ;. Texas. A driving southwest wind, . accompanied by heavy rain, caused much of the lower portion of the city to be inundated. At 7 o'clock Sunday night the wind reached a velocity of fifty-five miles an hour, The electric light plant was useless. , and the darkness added to the ( furies - of the storm made every thing like travel impossible. All street railway service was aban - doned. The terriflo , force of the surf carried away almost every " thing within its reach.. Buildings were damaged and in many in - stances their ooenpants were compelled to ascend to the second , floor to avoid the water, . Boating was impossible, and going on foot ' ' exceedingly hazardous. The people .. : were blown against honses and , fences and fractured arms was the result . id several instances. The , scene, along the beach beggars de scriptural Taken all in all, it was the most disasterous storm which Galveston has seen for years, and - it will take many thousands of dollars to repair the damage., , Four . men .: were : executed by electricity at sing sing Tuesday, The electrodes were not applied, as In the Kemmler case, to the top of the skull and base of the spine, bnt were bound to the foreheads of the condemed men and the calves of their legs. The current was turned on in each ease for twenty seconds The voltage was about 1,600 and 1,600. ; In -each case there 1 were apparent evidences ol a revival as in the Kemmler case, and in each cf these four cases the current was turned on a second time. In spite f the fact that the sponges were L c; t constantly : wet,'. All vt the execute! men were burned ly the current and especially about the cal ves , or their legs. The medical men present agree that death came on. the, first contact and that the seeming revival was merely a reflex muscular action. None of the witness were overcome by fright, and all of them who have spoken have made the statement that the electrocutions were successful, and that death in all cases was instan teneons and painless. LOCAL NEWS. NEW ADVERTISEMB. NTS Bargain Store Umbrellas. Big Ike Great robbery, etc Howard Be there a will, etc There was a considerable drop of the mercury yesterday. The temperature, registering 86 degrees the day previous, went down to 70, very nearly demand ing fires. A special excursion will be run over the A. & N. C. R. from New Berne to Morehead, Sunday, leaving at 8.45 and arriving back at 11:80. The round trip from New Borne will be $1:00. The United States Coast and Oeodetio Survey gives notioe that a bell buoy haa bien substituted for the P. S. can buoy formerly shown off the lower edge of the dredged channel at the North river entrance to Albemarle sound, N. O This affects charts 140 and 408. The .Raleigh correspondent of the Wilmington Messenger says: "Your correspondent had another interview with the treasurer this morning, rela- ive to the direot tax payments. Ho is authorized to state that Governor Holt has decided to wait only a few days more for the check of $25,000 from Washington. If for any reason it should be longer delayed, the Governor ill commence piyment in fall. There is an agent now in Washington looking after the matter, and a dispatch is looked for from him at any moment.'' Our townsman, Mr. W. B. Swindell, tells us of a oase that ooourred while he was j lilor in Hyde oounty, for which but few if any parallels can be found. A colored man came to him fifteen miles from where he was tried and delivered himeelf up to be plaoed in jail twenty dajs, bringing the order tierefor with him. The man either had t j pay for a oow and the costs of the trial or spend that length of time in j lil, and he chose the latter as he oould not make the needed amount in (he same time, and to keep from incurring additional expense and thereby in creasing his penalty, he requested to be allowed to eo without being taken by an officer, and was granted the de served permission and he did as he proposed. Laborers Wanted. Mr. C. C. Bordeaux is in the city after large force of hands to work on the Oaelow Railroad. There aie now at work about eighty hands clearing the right-of-way and grading seven miles this side of Jacksonville. A thousand more workmen are wanted to push this road on as fast as possible in this direotion. The advent of the new road, with the present solid and steady impetus given business in this seotion by good orops last year, and the unusually heavy and profitable truck season, ceils the pro phecy that has been oUimed for our future development and prosperity. Up to Snuff. How much snun do you suppose is sold in New Berne '( We think any one without information on the matter would suppose the amount to be greatly less than it is. One merchant alone, Mr. E. B. Hackburn, ordered 11,600 pounds of one kind yesterday. It takes bout $4,000 oaeh to pay for that much snuff. This is not, as some might sup peso, an order of several firms olubbed together, but is Mr. Hackburn 'a own individual order. He baa before this bought as high as 10,000 pounds at a time. Is there another city in the State tobaooo town or any other kind, that can show as large single snuff orders as these r New Berne and Washington's Orator. The following are portion oil the comments of the Washington Gazette on the Fourth of Jaly address of Hon. Jno. S. Long in that, his native city : Jno. B. Long, LL.D,, of New Berne, was the orator. In the language of tbe great Cicero, his address was ''wisdom sneaking fluently." What an ornament for our parlors would be the picture drawn by tbe Dr, of the old town, could we have it with tbe painter's brush on canvass, here in the presenoe and site of the "Old Academy,'.' where 45 years ago he was a student, he said, "under that scholarly and christian gentleman, uiibert no gart," The speaker gathered Inspira tion, and with wordi truly beautiful and sublime told of the old town, of her noble sires, of her faeienio women. her hospitality and of her great pros perity and wealth. The nome ot his ohlldhood, saying, "it Is said. Old men live in the past." , Old men and women wept tears min gled with joy and sorrow while the young generation hearts were filled with pride for old Washington's dis tinauished son. Orators are indigenous to- North Carolina soil,' but the greatest of the great la John B. Long of Hew Berno. This is the verdiot of the vast, intelli gent throng who heard him. - r Over Fifty YeaH Mas. WihsloWs Soothiho Byruf baa been ned, for children teething. It soothes tbe child, softens the gums, allays all pain, cures wind colic and l the best remedy roujiarrncea. Twenty fl v oenty bottle. . . Sold by all 4 rug- gists tbrongnou the world, sj NIW BERE. Her Inducements to Citizenship. NDMDEB ONE. We assert that there is no city on this continent that presents higher induce ments to cit'zsnship than New Berne. Her people are social, industrious, intelligent and hospitable to such a degree that the visiting friend and the stranger within our gates feel the charms of her. sooiety and reluctantly turns from them to regain the pleasures of home. Living here is a ecstasy, and he who has onoe enjoyed it wants no other dwelling place. A little while ago, when New Berne was quietly sleeping, restless natures sought a place of activity, but she haa aroused herself, and now the busy mart and the de lightful domicile are under the same wide-spreading elms whose brsnches wave in the health giving breeze. There has been an impression abroad that New Berne rests her claim to con sideration upon ancestral greatness and historic fame. She has no occasion to blush for her past, but the past is to the future as the flush of tbe morning is to the full-orbed splendor of a cloudless day. It would be pleasing to trace the history of New Berne's churches from the earliest colonial period to the pres ent time, but to do so would too much extend this article. It must, for the present suffice to say that the religious privileges of our people are unsur passed by those of any community. Ours is pre-eminently a religious peo ple. New Berne affords excellent eduoational facilities. There is no university or college here, but the New Berne Collegiate Institute and the Graded School afford ample opportunity for obtaining a gocd education. Besides, there are private schools of a high order. Thus it is seen that in her religious privileges and educational advantages New Berno will attract population. There is very much here in business to attract citizenship, We pass by tbe mills that have been so often mentioned in the Journal, and come to the voca tions that more usually engage tbe attention and give employment to men Are you a merchant ? Look, what a splendid country is tributary to Now Berne I See what facilities are offered for transportation: competing lines making freights so small that the mer chant is able to sell low and yet preserve a safe margin. We know of no other place where seller and buyer so evenly preserve the equilibrium ol profit. If you are a farmer, here is your Canaan, Do you remember the grapes that were brought back by the men that were sent to "spy out the land" of Canaan. That is a biblican story and it is true, We have beard it said that in Hyde oounty pumpkins grow big enough for a negroes cabin, and tbe o irn stalks get so high it tires a coon to climb them. Hyde is tributary to New Berne. The story of the corn and the pumpkins is not literally tiue, but it gives and idea of the productiveness of that seotion. Laying aside fiction and comios: to authenticated facts, what think you of trucking lands that are valued at more than a thousand dollars an aore ? But you say, "that is a bin- derance to tbe increase of population for no farmer can buy land at a thorn and dollars an acre." O, you hav'nt found the milk in the oocoanut I Jus beyond the limits ot New Berne are wild lands which, with proper oulture. increase their value in geometrical pro gression. A few years ago $3,000 bought a farm. This spring the truck produce on that farm sold for 880 000 over and above expenses I Over 750,000 dollars worth of beans, potatoes, cab bage, and like products have left New Berne and gone North, to say nothing of the very considerable home con sumption. We chalacge the world to present its parallel. In onr next we will consider the men and the means employed in producing such wonderful results. New Bcrue Yacht Club House. The Yacht Club are putting up their building at the foot ot Broad street It will be 80x82 feet. The lower floor will have ft well at the center through whioh boats may be raised when it is necessary to orerhaul them. The npper floor will be used for olub meeting;! and enter tainment. A double veranda will in oirolethe building, and a few feet be low the lower portion there will be a ten-foot platform entirely surrounding it and it is desired later on to hare an observatory at the top. The dab is getting on quite nicely. It now numbers over sixty active mem bers abont equally divided between ladles and gentlemen and it haa fifteen boats and the number if expected to be increased to twenty daring the month. All of them are held in common any member take any boat desired when it is not being used by other and almost every afternoon they are called into requisition by the mem per ana rowing, ailing ana racing encagea in to tne del lab. I of all nartlolDant. Recreation is needed ana an organi- ation that supplies harmless and healthful amusement suoh as the Yacht Olub doe deserve sncoets. Strop of Fig, s Produced from the laxative and nutrl tion Juice of California flas. combined with the medicinal virtue of plants known to be most beneficial to the human srstem. acta tently. on the kid neys, liver and bowels, effectually cleansing the systsm, dispelling colds and, headaches,-and oaring habitual MMcHnktlnn . - .- - - r Personal. Mrs. R. A. Willis and little daughter Emma left yesterday morning to visit relatives at Trinity College. Mrs. I. L. CLejtnutt'a sifter, Mies Verna Dixon, of Greenville, returned home from a visit. Mr. F. J. Hardison left to visit rela tives at Nswport, his family having already preceded him there. Mies Caddie Fulgium, of Uoldeboro, arrived las) night to visit Miss Mary Oliver. The family of Mr. C. E. Hancock left to spend the summer at Morehead. List of Letters Remaining in the poetoffjee at New berne. Craven county, IS. U July 4ib, 1891. B Mrs. Rachel Brown, C. E. Briant, William H. Bryant, Miss Margaret Bryan. D Amos Darran, Gilbert Dorland, Geo. Dudley. t Isaao Ferriboe, Miss Millie ford care Edward Ford, Miss Mary Fieber. H Mrs. Julia W. Hines (2 , C. U. Holland, Levia Humphrey, Tbarty Hunter. J Mrs. M. E. M. A. Jackson, Miss Mary C. James, John Jennett, Jacob Johnson (2), Solomon Jones. K Miss Metie Kinsey. R Jno. Rimb.E. V, Richards, Henry Rone. W Mrs. Laura Wallace, Daniel Ward, John J. White, Robert E. White head. Persons calling forabovo lotters, will say advertised, and give date of list. Ihe regulations now require that one cent shall be collected on the delivery of each letter advertised. Wm. E. Clauke, P.M. Biggest Farm in the World. A company has just been organized with a capital of 81.000,000 for cultiva ting a farm of 113,000 sores in Florida. This will be the largest farm in the world, and upon it enough could be raised to supply tbe city of New York with food. The farm lies between tbe Indian, San Sebastian and St. John's river. The farm has a muck soil, similar to that in tbe Valley of the Nile. Sugar cane and cocanuts are to be raised on this great farm. New York Sun. ALWAYS AHEAD IN ALL THINGS. $200,000,000 Business in Ten Years. Newderne, N. C, July 3. 1891. Mutual Reserve Fund Lifk Associa tion, New York: I hereby acknowledge the recuiDt. through your State agents. Leach fc W or man, of Kaleiab. N. U of vour check for $3 000, amount of policy held by Marion M. Williams, deceased, id payment of the same, and am pleased to say is over thirty days in advance, and gives your company another and substantial olaim to patronage, and re futes the assertion by Old Line Com panies that security of payment must be and can only be scoured by a double premium, y: our ten years' experience with $3,000,000 surplus, and payment of $10,600,000 death claims, ought to satisfy the most skeptical. E. W. Carpenter, Executor of M. M. Williams, dee'd. Prompt Payment, Fair Rates. Econ omy, good management and not Bank ing are our mottoes. "Be there a will and wisdom findo a way." CnoBBE. la other words il you have a will to buy, briDg your cash along and we'll show yon a way a way to get Clothing cheap. At this time of year when our stock is broken you can buy suits cheaper than at any other time, We have a few of those damaged shirts in 1CJ and 1C, that is a bargain for the first one that calls who can wear that size. Be that one. lie member ua for anything in the men's line. J. M. HOWARD. Great Robbery in Newbern. Hundreds of people robbed of their few hard earned dollars with a promts of n hundred dollars In return for ni ty and sixty. How foolish our people are to be duped by such outlandish Inducements. Mr. A. or Mr. B. from Philadelphia or New York writes to Mr. V. of Newbern to get him so many names who will py sixty dollars at differ ent assessments lor the next six montbs, and he will give them one hundred dollarB each In return. How wonderful It was that Bueh things oould be done, was the cry of our people, bo wonaerim mat some even cut their rations down to try tbe experi ment. Onsht not common sense teach Inem that tbe only way to get a hundred dollars worth for sixty or seventy-live dollars Is to go down to Big Ike, the Clothing Man, who bays his goods at 40o., Sue. and cue, on toe dollar. Has he sot told the people time and again that he Is the only living man could do sucn a tning. STOW IS THE TIME TO BUY Umbrellas. PRICE AND QUALITY TO- SUIT ALL. BARGAIN STORE HOLLAND & JARVIS. STAPLE AND FANCY DRY GOODS. BEST GOODS C Lowest PricosS STILL AT THE FRONT. Bargains offered in a new lot of Horses and Mules just arrived. See my Road Carts. I have the best and largest line of them ever brought to the city of different grades from $10.50 to $75.00. Also, Buggies, Har ness, Whips, Robes, &c. J. W. STEWART. (unei) dwir S, W. WILLIS, Keeps Everything on hand usually found in a First-Glass Brewery, Middle St. New Berne, N.0. luisdwtr George Hsnd&SQ?, '(SuoceBsor lo Roberts Henderson), General Insurance Agent. Representing Insurance Company of North Vmerica, of Philadelphia, dome Insurance Company, of New Ytrk. Queen Insurnpce Company of Kimlaml. Hartford Fire loburanen Company, of Hartford. Worth Carolina lie me Ji K-irance Company of IUleigh. Greeuwitcli Insunttiro Com puny, of New Yorfe. Fbeiiix Insurance Company, ol Itrooltlyn. United Underwriters 1 insurance Company, of Atlanta, Eontou Marine Insurance Com pun v. of Bostoa. 1 11 1 y - dwtf W&TER COOLER?, Ice Cream Freezers, Ice Picks, Ice Chisels, Preserving Kettles, Fruit Jars, Fly Traps, Wire Gauze, Hardware, Sash, Doors, Blinds, Paints, Oils, Varnish, Cook Stoves For Wood, Coal and Oil. Smallwood & SSover, MIDDLE STREET. une28lwtr Special Gut Prices, To Close Out My Stock of CAN FRUITS. Former Cut Price. Price. 8 ft cans (t yellow Peaches '.Wc 2Lc. 3 Iti otuiB all yellow full stand Peacbes, :rc. 2V 3 ft cans call fornla Green Gage H"x "c SthcaiiH ' Etc Plums U"c. 31tcanB White Cherries :ic. ' . 3 !h cans ' (Apricots :;5c. iftc. 3 ft) cans " Muscat Grapes :i.o. 2-ks. 3 lb cans Prunes In syrup Site. 2Uc 2 lh cans Sliced Pineapple '2hv.. iWrf. 2 lb cans " 20c. 15c. 49" AH of thPHft uracdB of fruits are guar anteed to be good. JOHN DUNN. ar it drinks, you have not tried my new COCA C0L1 AND GRAPE PHOSPHITE, do so at onoe; they are refreshing and invigorating. Give me a trial. New Berne, N. C. 6 16 dwtf WE MEAN YOU. Stop and look at oar Una of SOU VEN lis spoohi. Ask for Taul . Wlrts' FOUNTAIN PANS, fresh lot Just arrived. I forget to say Ihavejuat received afresh lot of those ROLLED GOLD CHAINS, warranted for six years. We give a written guarantee with each chain, MriTOCKIS WAIT UP, and PRICES ARB WAT DOWN. Come In and see me. SAM. K, EATON, Middle at.. ODDOslte Bantlst Church. THE BAKEli lattress Co., South Front Street, !Nr-w Bern A. Jl. HAKKi:, !: nrnir.Tiii;. Mattresses sold at Wholesale and Retail. Wc manufacture by our own process First Class Mattresses, and sell them at the Lowest Possible Prices. Mattresses made to order of i any size, style or quality. Call at our Factory and let us quote you prices. Hair Mattresses, Either bound or plain, of black, gray or while hair; from the cheapest to the highest priced standard goods. Pine Fib3r Mattresses. If you have ever used one of these you know how much like a hair mattress they are; what solid comfort there is in them. Thev are durable and cost much less than hair. All Cotton Mattresses. These are much liked. !y our process (hey nio riil of the lumpy formations generally found in such, and make a de lightful bed. Excelsior Cotton Top Mat tresses. This grade with us has as much care given its manufac ture as flio higher ju iced goods. They are very sightly. Ve use three st vies of ticks. Straw with Cotton Tops In this erade wo use dry selected straw: the cotton is carded and stuffed. It is the most saleable, goods we make, gives perfect satisfaction, ami is low priced. We use six styles of ticks. Our Eight and Ten Steel Springs Is strong! v mad well linish- cd. and has three rows of spiral crvlno- springs. Our X Woven Wire Mat- tress Is our most saleable Spring Bed. Wood frame nicely fin ished. Carefully woven and cabled with three rows of spiral springs. Our 2X Woven Wire Mat tress Is the same as X without the three rows of springs. Do you want old Mat tresses re&OTkted, steamed, whipped, and made as good as new. If so send them to the Baker Mattress Co . Factory on South Front St. If you have Hair, Moss, or any material you want made into a Mattress, send it to us. We will make you as pretty a Mattress as you ever saw. These goods have our personal attention. Our prices are as low as you can wish. They are well made. We want your trade. If you are not already using our goods give us a trial and you will be pleased. Wc sell Feathers, Feather Pillows, Moss " Cotton " Bolsters iu either of above grades. Church Cushions, Yacht Cushions, or special orders of any kind shall have PROMPT ATTENTION. We fill these with Puro Hair, Cotton, Moss or Excelsior. Crib and Cradle Mattresses made to order. julS dw3m . F0RJALE. A Very Valuable Truck, Cotton and Coin Plantation, And flomo or the land U considered to be m tlnu Toqkcco laud as is In the eastern part ot the State three miles from thentv of Mew Berne, on the public road to Washington and on the A. 4 N. c. It. R., ncd one of the mostconveulent for shipping Id the county. 507 acres, about 250 acris cleared, well ditched and fenred, inline state of eultlva lion, tin; balance in original growth. Dwelling with six looms and kitchen; large clsten; brlok meat house; two barns; stables for ten males; six frame bnlldings, with brick chimneys comparatively new, for laborers, together with oilier outbuildings. irdtslred, I will sell with farm, the ro lnK crop, mules and other stock, corn, ted der, hay. and all Ihe farm Implements. Also one (iu caw lirown I'ouon Uln with Feeder and Condenser, one burse power Uniflue, shafting, pulleys and iltiuu, one 1 iK-rse power return tubu. ir Holler, and one Power Press all In good order. Will sell with or without, farm. Terms, one half ca3h, the balance In one and two yeai'E Mine. Addrcsa it. B, (0, .iul7 J.)mwlt Uox 'ew i;erne, N. C. CASHSALE I F. E. DUFF? CONTINUES TOE SALE OF Embroidered Skirting, Laces, Eta, at a sacrifice. In order to reduce etccl-, be is offer ing DreBS (iinghama at tie, C bailies at 4., Shoes at oOc, and many otl.er arti cles at aatonibluugly iuw priced- These Roode are ao!d for cash, and a visit to his store will convince you that ho is taking the load. Everybody Come! jun31 tf L f. HKBBARD, Watches, CL00KS AND eJ ewelry. M-:V BEltNE, N. C. Repairing Neatly Done. t. -i U i 1 - Fruit Jars L. B. CUTLER & CO. ni:v ulkm:, v. u ... ii. 1 r.i er i i.i:k, .'.il.-nl 1. W. u u. Chahwu-k, Vlc1 Preside ut. 0.l)l.-r. Farmers and Merchants Bank m:w iik km-:, x. -. Thlil I'll t'ajillul. - - $75,000, TMh i;:uii:, !uM 011:1: i;:uii:, ,!uM oit:i:i!zt..!. clltrrt Its ser- .U'eH lu J tii n II Hiuilii'iB. limners. Mer chants. ManufRri urt-rs ni-il o; hers, anil will emletivur lo g've prompt and eartlul atten tion I'tnli iniKlneks couueciod hUIi banking i-ii; r n;ted lo us. Collections a specialty and made on alt nrrtUl(j polntH on as ItbcrM terms as will Ijf r.msiHU'iit with judicious luufe inn. 1! us! iicns Koliclted n:ul ci.i ri'nonilonce In- I v'.'.t ! from nil rtlpn l.ki mr m i ,.,,, nta ". wen ns from ihoso couteru- plntiiijachmne In existing arrangement. veiy .eHpectlully, T. W, DEWKY, Cashier. I! : RECTORS s-L. H. Cutler, Wm. Cleve, (). Marks, il. 1'elletier, w. b, Cuadwlck, J. W. Sti'WHrt, Jno Huter. P. H. Telletier, Hank Attorney. my9 lstp L. S. AVOOD, Formerly 18 j ears with Ciuo. A!lnn&Co. DEALER IN General Hardware CUTLEKY, HAHNESS, SADDLES 3S, BRIDLES and WHIPS, Farming Implements, Pollock Street, next to National Bank, NEW BERNE, N. C. jnne20dwtf Lucas & Levis DEALERS IN CHOICE GROCERIES AND Farmers' Supplies. ALL KINDS Fruits, Confectioneries, Cigars, Tobacco, &c. TEHMS OASH. Corner South Front and Middle Streets. : . -'V '-''.'2 13" Qoods delivered in ' any nut of theoitjv H jun27dwtf
The Daily Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 10, 1891, edition 1
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