Newspapers / The Daily Journal (New … / Aug. 1, 1891, edition 1 / Page 1
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Daily THE OURNAL. VOL. X.--NO. 107. NEW BERNE, N. C, SATURDAY, AUGUST 1, 1891. PRICE 5 CENTS. 1 -5 -t L - ): S" --. " ., - BUSINESS LOCALS. 1AAA Frmh Corned Portsmouth iUUv Mullets just reoeived thif moraing direct from Portsmouth at , , CfflJBCHIU. & Pabkdb's, ' jSO lw. on Broad St. THE WASHINGTON POST deliv ered on the umi day it in pub lished at eighteen cents per week. a -Orders left at D. Hawaii's. jySS tt Nuns ft Bobebts. CABINET MAKERS.-Stebbinit Co., City Cabinet Makers , Uphol sterers, and repairing neatly done. Shops on Hanoock street, opposite Bishop's factory- jy231m TO My Patrons and the Publid gen erally. I will in the future supply all my oustomers with loo at one-half cent per pound, delivered. Thanking . the public for past pratronage, I desire continuance of the same. t . Bespeotfuily, John B. Watson. j22tf VTKW DRUG STORE. Droits. Medi- J.1 aide and Ohemtaala, CI. F. Popular ' Proprietary Medlolnoa. !A11 varieties of Drnggtst'a Sundries. Trusses and Brao s. New orop Garden Hoods, fine and Large Hloek Clsars and Tobacco. All Nsw. Pre scriptions accurately compounded (and not at WAR prices), our nv-uo ana our success. O. U. OktaiKN, Druggist and Apothecary, MlddL St., four doom from Pollock. Jan2S ly SELLING. OUT AT COST.-My entire Stock of Goods will be run oil to make room for Fail Stock. j17 tf M. H. Sultan. "AOME and Examine my Large and J Varied Stock of Merchandise that is now being sold AT COST to make room for new fall stock. jyl7tf M. H. Sultan A EOTIO SODA and Cooa Cola il at Sam'l B. Waters SUMMER SPECIALTIES ! -Lightning Ice uream Freezers, Combined Chair and Btep Ladders, Balloon Fly Traps, Wire Gauze Iloara, Gauze Wire for Window Herocns, and a full line of Hardware, etc., at maylldtr J. o. whitty uo QUAY and Dudley are both over board. Winston has the champion base ball dab of tbo South. Senator Daniel, of Virginia, comes oat ia favor of Free Silver, The ball keeps rolling. The longest hair in thk world is Bald to belong to a young woman in Gainesville, Texas. It trails on the ground over four feet, and id of a beautiful red-gold color. The grand jury has found an indictment against James Gordon Bennett, charging him with a mis demeanor in publishing in the New Yrk Herald more of the details ol the execution by electricity than the law allows. Mb. Gould dropped $5 into the plate at the church he attended in Cheyenne, Wyo., yesterday.lt was probably in silver. Mr. Gould, as he once remarked himself, is a silver man in silver States, a gold man in gold States, a greenbacker in greenback States, and a Gould man everywhere. THE Republicans of New York are agitated over the resignation of Collector Erhardts. In reply to various questions touching his re signation of the collectorship of the port; of New York he has said: I have resigned because the Collector has been reduced to a position where he is no longer an indepen dent officer with authority com mensurate with his responsibility. While Jerry Simpson is whet ting his trenchant blade for the scalp of John Sherman, wnom he pronounces .the "arch enemy of the human .race," Mrs. Simpson, a modest, industrious little woman who is greatly esteemed by all her neighbors, Is cooking for a gang of threshers who are cleaning up a 000 acre tract of wheat which her husband owns near Medicine Lodge, Kan. . A Leading Allianceman in East' em North Carolina writes: I am, as you know, a true. Allianceman, bat I cannot take the Third party Inmy AUianceshlp. We don't need any Third party in North Carolina ' and we do not intend to have it down here. . . . I think it best not - to nominate Cleveland. I am for ... some other and stronger man . . Oar orop prospect is a fair one; corn prospeet good, - cotton !f poor, oats fair, fruits and berries good, :. potatoes good.';fc;'f-:a --5 . ::-.v...v i mi in ii i.i a ...-!;. . To dat is the day. The Wash- Ington Post says: Next Saturday will be a great day in Switzerland. It will be the beginning of the celebration of. the fifth century of Swiss Independence. 1 On August 1, 1391. shortly after the deolsive battle of MorgartenKthe league of the three cantons Url, Sohwvtz, - and tTnterwalden, . which made Switzerland a free nation, was re newed. The celebration will very appropriately last three days. On August 15th, Berne will celebrate its seven hundredth anniversary, Laving been founded in 1191. ,It wiU be Booh that the scholarly Post LOCAL NEWS. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Howard Look before you, eto. M. Hahn ft Co. After more stock. Big Ike What fools we mortals be. Farmers and Merchants Bank State ment. The stores recently leased by Mr. Scheltz, of Elizabeth City, who is about to move here are being painted and fitted np for bis oocupanoy. The street cleaning brigade are get ting along rapidly in putting the streets in good order. They were at work yesterday in the vicinity of the.Baptiet parsonage. The new Laws of North Oorolsna, passed by the last Legislature, hare been reoeivod by the Registrar of Deeds and the magistrates can obtain copies of them from him. The report published this morning of the Farmers and Merohants Bank, recently opened in New Berne under very favorable auapioes, refleots much oredit upon this institution and its able management. Yesterday Mr. J. J. Howard com pleted the work of repairing the Clyde line wharf and raising it to a level with the warehouse. With the improve ments juBt finished and the handsome office recently bnilt this steamer oom piny is nioely fixed. And still the work of making good pavements goes forward. Messrs. Geo. Henderson and H. Sperling are having shell rook pavements made in front of Messrs. Thomas Bowden's and Sam'l Coward's plaoes of business. That side of the street is neatly fixed for a blook Now for some on the opposite side. The locomotive for Messrs. Blades Bros., saw-mill rail road has arrived by the A. & N. 0. R. R. It is a nfoe and pretty little engine and appears to be well adapted to the business for which it is designed. It is named "Ivy" and has the title "Carolina Tram and Lum ber Company" painted on it. The steamor Howard will take it up to Trenton. Rev. Dr. W. P. Harrison, of Nash ville, Tenn., the distinguished book edi- it of the M. E. Churoh South, who is also editor of the Quarterly Review of the Methodist Churoh, has been spend' ag a month in rest at Beaufort. He aud his wife oame op yesterday morn log, spent the day as the guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Meadows, and left in the afternoon on the steamer Neuse of the C. D. line for Saratoga, N where he is to meet the Eoumenical Conference Committee Wednesday evening. Among his other accomplish' menta Dr. Harrison is a fine linguist, using over a dozen languages fluently. Particular Notice. Hancock Street, M. E. Churoh. Preaching in the morning at 11 o'olook and the sacrament of the Lord's Supper administered by the pastor, Rev. T. P. Rioaud. Sunday school at 4 p. m., and preaohing at night by the Presiding Elder, Rev. W. S. Rone, it being quar terly meeting. Personal. Mr. Numa Nunn, the Journal's agent returned yesterday morning from a business and pleasure trip to Morehead and Beaufort. Mrs. W. A. White returned from a visit to relatives at Croatan. Her mother, Mrs. H. Tolson accompanied her baok on a visit, Rev. N. M. Jurney who has been spending some time at Beaufort, passed through returning to his home in Lees ville, Robeson county. Hon. F. M. Simmons left returning to his home ia Winston. Miss Gertrude Bagby who has been spending a short time in the city re turned to Kinston. Miss Janie Brown went up to Kinston to visit friends. Mrs. Jno. O. Wooton, jr., left return inz to Winston irom a visit to sirs, j W. Biddle. Mr. J. B. Clarke returned on the steamer Neuse from a jMt t) relative at Pantego. Mr. S. H. Coward and children went down to Beaufort last night to spend week or two on pleasure. Mrs. J. F. White of Harlowe returned home from a visit to relatives in the oity. . Mr. M. Hahn left to be gone week or two in the West after another supply of live itook. Messrs. David Foy and Jaa. Oarraway returned on the steamer Neuse, of the E. 0. D. line, from pleasure trip to Norfolk, Baltimore and Washington, The steamer Neuse took out the fol lowing passengers: Geo. Henderson on business trip to Elisabeth Oity; Mn. D. Q. Smaw and hereon Master Dan, leaving to spend the remainder of (he ummer at Atlantio City, N. J.; Mr. J. 0. BIgdon, going to Norfolk and Balti more on a trip combining business and pleasure; Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Howard of Baltimore, returning home from a visit to relatives in the city; Rev. Dr. W. P, Harrison, of Nashville, Tenn., en mate to Saratoga Springs, New York", Mr. 8. M. Hanoook, one of the proprietors Of sawmill at Harlowe, leaving for a visit to his home at New Church Vs.; Mr, A.C, Davie, an employee of the mill, returning to hie home in Pocomoke City, Md.; Mr. Geo, Evertoa, who has been enraged In the work of Improving the New Herne and Beaufort Canal, and his family on the way to their home In Norfolk -. il Abundance of Pare Drinking Water. Recently the Wilmington Messenger had had plain and sensible articles on the prime necessity of an abundant supply of pure water, urging the great importance of every community's pro Tiding itself therewith. The Journal believes in the policy outlined as heartily as the Messenger does. If no better accommodations can be provided, publio pumps should be plentiful and conveniently located and suoh an arrangement could be entered into we would like to see free hydrants every oorner from whioh any one oould take all the water he desired. This would enable thoso not able to have it in their homes to supply them selves by the (rouble of going after it, and those who were able to pay for that convenience could still do so. But it is said this is not customary. Then the next best move for our resi dents after the works are oonstruoted for the oity to become the owner at as early a day as praotioable and man age them to the best interest of all. We heartily endorse the Messenger's statement and argument when it Bays that there are hundreds of families unable to provide the needed supply of pure water for themselves and that landlords will not do it. What then V Is is not the duty of the publio-spirited tax payers to see that every home is supplied with pure drinking water of some kind? It is a publio neoessity; the health of the people demands it; the laws of sanitation require it; the ex perience of the world oompels it ; the benevolenoe and philanthropic spipit of the age says it must be done." "Pure drinking water in abundance for all that is what should be. Ask the most enlightenod and capable phy sicians. Ask the ablest men in Banitary acienoe." Elizabeth City's Progress-Hur Pair Elizabeth Oity as well as New Berne is bestirring herself and pressing for ward at no leisurally pace. The Economist mentions some ozamples of the city 's growth and progress during the past few years the electric lights by the town commissioners-, the large saw and planing mills, tho Presbyterian and new Baptist churches oompleted; massive shed lately finished by the Norfolk and Southern Railroad, oovering the entire river front at which the steamer Neuse of the E. CD. line, one of its connections, lands; a fine pas senger depot being built by the same railroad about two hundred yards from where the Neuse lands; the National bank and building to be oooupied by the fire department, now being erected; the new is.il and almost countless private residences; a street railway and water works in contemplation and property doubling in value. The steamer Neuse gives good accom modations for travel between the two oitiea and the opportunity thus given our people of attending the Elizabeth City Fair this fall will no doubt be taken advantage of by many of our people. They will be gainers thereby It will be a pleasant trip, a good op portunity both to view the oity and at tend the Fair and it will be a moe exohange of oourtesies as a goodly number of Elizabeth City people patro nize our Fair. Casting Unwarranted Reflections Evangelist W. P. Fife, better known as the "drummer evangelist," has met with a rival in the person of Kennetn Dawson Holmes, of Franklinton, who until reoently traveled for a Baltimore house. Mr. Holmes thinks the evan gelistio business more profitable, henoe this move. UoldsDoro ueaaiignt. It does seem to us that this is going it little too far. We wonder if onr brother is personally acquainted with Ken Holmes. If he is not, then certain ly he has said too muoh, and his orltioism is too harsh and severe. From the tone of the whole artiole, our broth er holds Fife and Holmes both in contempt. "Judge not, that ye be not judged." Ex, Well said. Syrup of Figs, Produced from the laxative and nutri tious juioe of California figs, combined with the medicinal virtues or pianis known to be most benefloial to the human system, acts gently, on the kid neys, liver and bowels, effectually oleansing the system, dispelling colds and headaches, ana curing naoiraai constipation. OLD DOMINION STEAMSHIP CO. Change of Steamer Change of Sched. ulc. The steamer Newberne on her arrival at Norfolk today will be temporarily removed from the line lor tnorougn overhauling. Daring the time of the Newberne 'e absence the steamer Annie has been chartered to supply her place in the line, and will make four days' trips, leaving Newborn Wednesday of the following- week, and the week fol lowing: that will leave Uonday and Fridav. ---v ' All freights entrusted to our oare will be oarefully and expeditiously handled, and the same oare and attention will be given freight as in the past. The Annie has no passenger accommoda tions. E. B. Roberts, Agent. Steamer "Annie," 0. D. Line. For the balance of the month of July the steamer Annie will run the follow' lng schedule, whioh being different days eaoh alternate week, I shall have to again pnoiisn ine - uio dominion Calendar for the guidance of onr good friends. - - Leave Norfolk for Newbern - Monday, July 27thi . Friday, July 81st. Retumwia. will leave Newbern for Norfolk, direot t " Wednesday, July 20th, Monday, August 8rd. E. B. Bobkbts, Agent, 0ES BACK TO BERNE. The Discussion Originated in the Old County Supposes De Oraffcnrcid Alined to Evade the Issue. Ed. Journal: It is amusing to see the discussion about the way to spell the name of this oity. Those disoussing it differ among themselves as to how the Swiss oity 's name is spelled; some have it Bern, others Berne. And right there is the explanation of the whole matter. There was a heated disoussion over there as to how to spell it. xne original settlers contending for one way, the later settlers insisting on another. Rather than offend either, Baron De UrafTenreid chose to form a name indecisive on that question and yet give the name as he had it passed by the Legislature Newbekn. To say that the Legislators did it in ignorance is unjust and to suppose that the Baron would have permitted suoh ignorance to have perpetuated iteelf in the name of his new home is absurd. No one who will oarefully study the shrewdness of De Graflenreid will feel willing to assign him tho position of a dunoe. He had a motive in spelling it as one word . And I take it the mo tive was to avoid the displeasure of either faolion in Berne or Bern by spelling the namesake either way . So he took this method of concession to both and oalled it Newbern one word. This was the legal name no matter what any one may say to the contrary. As to hojr it ought to be spelled or may be spelled u a matter of taste, and I muoh prefer the modern New Berne to any other, but do not believe that either the Legislature or Baron DeOraffen reid spelled it in any other way than that whioh they wished. Ds Uratlon reid wanted migrants to come in and he did not feel disposed to arouse any prejudice against his enterprise by deoiding a question upon whioh there was a strong feoling existing over the sea. That in writing It spelled it New Berne or New Bern does not gain say the above. Theorist. ONSLOW i'OVNTV F.IK.HERS' AL LIANCE. Resolutions Adopted Unanimously at their Keirular Heetini; in Jackson ville, July lOlh I!M. Whereas, in every effort of the Al liance and kindred organizationa to effeot a chango in the oondition of the toiling masses, we have been mot with the oensure, of not only our enemies, but our so-called friends, and whereas, judging from every indication, we shall continue to meet opposition, (and no inducement being held out that any of our gnevanoes will be considered.) Ke solved 1st, That tho time has oomo when we in justice to ourselves must do our whole duty, and we now declare our unfaltering and uwncerving fealty to the principles as set forth and enun ciated in the platform adopted and known as the "Ocala platform." Resolved 2nd, That every effort mude to crush our leaders, is a strike at the Alliance, and as such we feci it anil resent it. Resolved :1J, That we throw our selves in the forefront of the fight, well knowing that if we fail, starving is our heritage. Resolved 4th, These wrongs can be redressed at the ballot box, and we invoke the aid of every laborer of every character, to aid us in this fight against thralldom. Resolved 4th, That a copy of those resolutions be sent to the Wilmington Messenger, New Berne Journal, National Economist and Progressive Farmer with the request that they be pubiishod. James H. Foyles, Sec. Onslow Co. Alliance, A true copy from the reoords. EASTEKN CAROLINA DISl'ATCil. Wilmington S. S. Company. New Bebnb.N. 0., July 28, 1891. The attention of shippers and the travelling publio is oalled to the fact that there is no diminution in the ser vioe of this line, the steamer Neuse making three trips per week as in busier seasons, thus continuing a full, prompt and regular service. Through Bills Lading given, and tiokets sold to leading points north. For particulars and books of shipping instructions apply to. til Aug, 1st. Geo. Henderson, Agt. SCHEDULE OF THE SAILINGS Of the Steamers of Clyde's North Caro lina Line from Baltimore to New Heme, N. C, Month of August, 1891. Str. Defisnoe, Saturday, Aug. 1. Btr. Geo. H. Stout, Wednesday, Aug. 5 Str. Defiance, Saturday, Aug. 8. Str. Geo. H. Stout, Saturday, Aug. 15. Str. Defiance, Wednesday, Aug. 19. Str. Geo. H. Stout, Saturday, Aug. 23. Str. Defianoo, Saturday, Aug. 29. Returning, leave New Berne for Baltimore: Str. Geo. H. Stout, Friday, July 31. Str. Defiance, Friday, Aug. 7. Str. Goo. H. Stout, Tuesday, Aug. 11. Str. Defiance. Friday, Aug. 14. Str. Geo. H. Stout, Friday, Aug. 21. Str. Defiance, Tuesday, Aug. 25. Str. Geo. B. Stout, Friday, Aug. 28. Avoid breakage of bulk and ship via the only direot line. . u. uray, Agent. L. H. Crm.a, W. R. OHADWicr, rret'l. vioo-rresi, T. W. Dawav. Cashier. FARMERS AND MERCHANTS BANK. New Bkume, N. 0. Statement of condition (for fibbt thbee months) at olose of busioess, July 81st, 1891. RESOURCES. Loans and discounts 173,818.00 Real estate, furniture and fixtures 6,488.16 Expense account 993.35 Stationery account 41S.41 Cash in vault 23,815.50 Due from other banks 89,067.18 Bonds, 6 psr cent 48,132.75 8187,730.30 LIABILITIES. Capital stock paid in Disoonntaoeount Collection aooount Deposits. 975,000.00 2,510.70 75.78 110,137.82 $187,730.80 The above is a correct and true state ment, aooording to my best knowledge and belief. . very resp y, . v T, W. Diwit, Cashier., DIED. July 31st, 1891, at 8 o'clock, p m., William J , infant son of S- U. and Kate D. Street. "Look before you, ere you leap." Butler. Now when you need any Cloth ing, Hats or Shoes, give the matter some thought and then come to the dealer who makos it a point to sell only good gooiL:, and ;;t the right prices. See our new wall trunks that do not have tO be pulled OUt i every time you want 10 ooen iubui. Boys suits ages 5 to 10 at cost. II your son can wear that niz? get one for him while tliey are cheap. AT HOWARD'S. What Fools We Mortals Be! The above was onre spoken by one of the greatest minds of the world, and Iihr In't-n huuded down from ai;e to ago until Hit1 present day, and the only way we can con sole ourselves after having been advised to do something for our own Interest and have not done It, is to say, "What Fools Wo Mor tals lie.'1 Tills 1b a Borlous matter when one sees the mistakes of his life, and often re Uects aud remarks, 'Ob! that 1 had my days to live over, with the present experience when old age comos upon mo i would not have to loll and strive dally for a living as I now do. ' Kluhthere I would ltkotosaylt la the mistakes of a man s Hie that brings J poverty to uls duai , and ir tney would heed the advice of friends the result would he quite dlllerent In the end. Yen, It la a sad thought to ine when I think of so many people traveling down tho broad road of King Uredlt, knowing at the same time the day is near at hand when theanwer will be, "Depart from me, for you have nothing to mortgage end I know you not." Yes, my friends, straight Is the way and narrow Is the road, and only those who pay cash can travol thereon and enjoy the luxuries of maL is prepared lor trie cann man oniy. It Is only he who pays oash and sells to every living man for the same tbat enjoys iniflliiena to prove this assertion i win point my -to him who ho many people say Is the hupplcRt man In tho country. ;J.ee him as ho walks tho litreels of New Kerne enjoying tho greatest hluBsfng, which ly health. A gltmpso at htm at onee proves 1 Ibeabove assertion bv slrnnt;crs and nil ex claiming, "That Is lllg Ike, who lms so many merchants out at iv, viand hT'-i-ents on the dollar. j Now, my friends, take my advice: and -see him and If ou will pin hlin down he j will sell you Clothing, Hoots and hUooh, and anything else that any livlne n.or hum keeps, lower Lhnii they ,:ui h UniuM it thn . factory. Now all those who ir.M to '.- On will say at the end- What Fools We Mortals 2a ! More Stoc Has ffone West asain to purchase another ot of HORSES AND MULES. All those wishing to buy should wait ahout ten days to make their selections. Chas. L. Gaski.2, TEACHER OF INSTRUMENTAL MUSIC, HARMON V AM) COMPOSITION. Will introduco Doctor Ward Jackson's "Finger Oymnastics," a course of incalculable benelit to the beginner, and to the advanced student who desired to render more artistically. The Nev England Conservatory Method will bo strictly adhered to. Class now l'orminn. Apply in ierson. IF YOU WANT A lasting SHOE The be sure you get ihe BEST. "ALDINE" $2.00 Shoe For the ladies, and the "ARMY AND NAVY" $3.00 Shoe For the gentlemen, have no equal either in STYLE, QUALITY or PRU. E. BARGAIN STORE. CLOSING OUT our line of Men's STRAW HATS at 50o. each. VANCE COLLEGIATE INSTITUTE, SEVEN SPRINGS, N. C. FOll I30TU SliXE3. Teachers U gradunu . Military Koverument (or boys. Prof. Olsuel. graduate or HU John's Oollege. Annapoll., teioh- er ol Military tromob. MiiBla Tencher. ttratlante New Knglund Conservatory of MiibIo. Special anuno In Com. Law, nook-kecptnK and PenmanBhlp. voeai music, usnsinenio ana Dnmb-bsll ezerclBes free. No sddltlonal cont for Olasglas. 49 For Catalogue call at JouaitAT. office or address the Prlnsipal. W.E. SKINNER, Principal, SKVEtf SPBlftCS, n. c. JulySSdwW Tiie Housekeeper's Friend, A Kerosene Stove, get one (or yen., or dia oard your kitchen ntove and get au Oil 8tove large enough to cook everj ihlnir, and have :ioliot kitchen In summer. Jt lu aafv aol Is more economical tuau a wood stove LIkIiIs with little hoat. Another good thing Just now a :w-oauaio IViciJe Zuip, the "Utile Royal." Karthen Kettle for frulM, rice, t (?. Pupp rlor to an Iron pot lor cooking any food; all nice cooks and housekeepers appreciate them. Wire Dish Covurn, Ice lMcks, Kx tractorn for lemou juic-. Wire Hrollers, Feather Dusters, "Ctluoratud llamier I .amp, rLOWEtt POTS, BOWLS AND PIT ClIKKS, ,ew Ntyle 1'OUCELAllV ASD I. H. CHINA, 81.00. Clumber Se!i, Hed Vphh, Crockery, Lent- onwle. Hrrry and !cu ( ream Heta. !-. i!-::aekiK-ior a Coiivenl.liCOii v.n& N O005- Sll A!iio, Taper, Tens, Ink, Foncll.-i. Ku'oher Bauds, Itegal Paper, hc. quire and up, lv Paper. Envelopes. Aleo, Caeh lWxea with or without trays. T!u Ware. J,ooh-;, TmoIh K'nlvf.g nn,i Knrl-s, po ;fcpt Kniws, ;.;:'-'.:inf Oil and Needles, etc. All at M. E. WHITEHUKST H. in:.!::) On Pollock Ht.. near Post 0:h e Sets of from 7 to 9 pieces, $13.00 aud up. Chairs of all sizes1 and qualities from 25c. up. All other Furniture at corresponding rates. lylkhil! ft r-i O O M WATER OOOLEflS, Ice Cream Freezers, i Ice Picks, Ice Chisels, Preserving Kettlca, Fruit Jars, Fly Traps, Wire Gauze, Hardware, Sash, Doors, Blinds, Paints, Oils, Varnish, Cook Stoves For Wood, Coal and Oil. Smallwood & Slover, MIDDLE STREET. ii,ii.-2K,iwir Elascn's Fruit Jars L. H. CUTLER & CO. NEW BE11NE. N. O. ARE YOU SICK? TO KNOW HOW YOU It A ORT WILL WITHOUT NBDICIllKI Pall and oompletu InBtrocllon. lor aolf traatment sent on receipt of Mc. 1'uetHl Note la best. Yon will be delighted, so common tense. It aeta like a charm In moit oases. Kellof from first treatmont. For Uheumatlsra, Malaria, Kldooy Uleas, Dyspepsia, Consumption, Uatarrh, eto. Yon ran no risk. Money returned If not satla- fled.. Address Adam Lnha, I'M lllh Are., Altoona, Fena. ljSi dwlm j l. K RSOHlBOSii I jCAr-Ii'AL, j .inpio f.ic.iitUs :.r c f o ; . ie-'iiii!'. ' s n j.yft I j18nefi'i "'t''''' ' I j ' I'Win NU'er. ; -at- j LOWEST PRICES! ! S. W. WILLIS, Keep3 Everything on hand usually found in a Firs!-3!ss3 Grsserv, Middle St. New Ecrne, N.O. THE mmi AND MEECII1NTS BASK M:Vf UL.KNK, t. . fiiMivyri'K, : 1 rvHldent. r.iKl. $75,000, u i i l i j . and eol- n i.-nro invited i. guaranteed. STAPLE MB FANCY miY GOODS. HKST (iOOI)S -.IT 'u0 IeKTURE . iu. -i.".. ' " " Ml i ii'til. irdors by relieving v M:-iV. tln nnr n.iii ;.rht:it :ri d.ii. rim'ftH and b-v,-fiM liitve ten .iv . j i line of w( 1 d ' i it : - i pain ii. ; ' ; lytd mat ; . i I ! 11 ,f : dV!.lrn-ri ! f p. l r a. ii stnip'o -i sj- . n,r . Wl'.t'T UK. ft- "-l.il C. v ' l';---r) " ft'! I. liWO iu 1 i i - tr 1" with hour. , PJot Onlv A Thousand Pairs 01 Shoes at ! J. F. TAYLOEB at L-j-.v ruicivi. i;ur also ; Mail Pouch Tobacco - 1 OENT3 Ii lV-kago. I Aim i ti R-. y ptjici; nf Job Lota of Tobacco, rsni.-i irom I .e. ;. r iouml up. AUa, n licavy btock of oilier goods to mo it the demands of purch:iaerB. FOR BALE. ! A Very Valuable Truck, Cotton and Corn Plantation, ; a i i mi of 1 h n 1 a 1 1 ! 1 4 ounpldi'.rcd to boas ' liird -m a in !!i- rmitvni pari of -Ii.irf :ii;:.-h tro'u llu.-it ill NW lli'i piiici.: r;.iad ( w i;:;iln:lon ii A AN.i', !t. B.. Ami i.rtH or the r:,;ent: for Hhlppt?:;' j tin- nounty. . n limit. 'i."i( nvr-. i- fined, wIl iiilii:i-i!. inline st'i-t-ultiva- T-i I ii II-..- M.l I 11.T11.-, .11 ! iin.l on ih r,ti7 a.T.-:- ; : 1 1 1 linn, tli.- balit.n'o ia ort; iiu i u; .lit. 't ' unn 'irul kltclion; ! l,i. S' : two barnfi; ! iBr-, t:rrl me :i ;k I'H-ii- bulldincB. with bri-'lr el. ini nt -nim'a: u' i t'ly nw. for iaboriTH, t'fi lnr wl' h nt!u-r out tiiilldtiiKP. 1 f 'U Hlii'd, 1 will H' It wil h fund, Ihesrow lnj crnp, mules and oliipr ri jefe cnrn,fol der, liny, aii 1 all Ihe farm lnp Vn.ents. Alfivoii 'ii saw ilmwn c'l.itnu 0n with F'i.''ilrr ur.'l nidt'iihtn onu S lnrs power Kniix'. simttlnt;. pulleys Mini bltm;, one t:i linrtut powt r return lubiil tr Holler, and fn,i l'nwt'i Prsri a:i In :,uinl oider. Will uell Kith nr without land Ti'iniri. niie bnir ah!i, i h" inhiuco m one an it two jeaiB tune. xddivtjti . Hi. d-linwil iii-X ,N:w UtTiie, N. t I we uim YOU. Hl'i) anJ : SVOONS. i.i MIl VEmH Asil t.ir I PKJiS, rrr.il 1 foi t.l f l.,t of tli.iau ,rl i:. WirlB' ri NTAIIS j-iRt arrlveii. i;ty 1 luivf ,;ust rt-colv. ,1 a fresh ROLIKO ;!. I) CHAINS, warrantcil or Bix y--ars, Wp k;vo b written Kuarnntee wllh t-ui-h clif ln. MySTOfK IS WAV I'P. Rn.l PRICES AUK WAY ItOWK, r.,',i lii an.l Bee inn. SAM.-K. EATON MUMIeHt, may-- ilwif , oppotiu tiaptlet Oh arch. 75 Cases Tomatoes, 40 " Peaches, 100 " Erandy Peaches SOLD CHEAP. Reduction iu Old Vir ginia Cheroots. Also, Horsford Bread Preparation. ST. ITliieli, WHOLESALE GROCER, MIDDLE STREET, NEW BERNE. N. O. For Eent. The houBO on RonUt Front street lataljr ocoupled as Marine Uoapltal, Apply to- . .. . - :.;;. v ... a. ' , . -f y. I I ..' ' ' . - TI "I
The Daily Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 1, 1891, edition 1
1
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