Newspapers / The Daily Journal (New … / Aug. 29, 1891, edition 1 / Page 1
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The Daily OTJRNAL. I VOL.X.-NO. 131. NEW BERNE, N. C, SATURDAY, AUGUST 20, 1801. PRICE 5 CENTS. 1 1 -BCTSOTESS LOCALS. TaE Norfolk Virginian delivered for ten ornto per week daily, ROM NUNN. Aowrr, New Bern, N. 0. OKOF. ANTONIO BELLAZZA will 1 arrive 8ept 1, 1891, end be pre pared to give lessons In DANCINU. 25 MI S3 MOLIjIE HEATTJ will reopen her Bohool, MONDAY, SEPT. "7ih, 1391. u23 lw INSURE with the MUTUAL BENE FIT LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY of Newark, N. J., and get all the bene fits of life insurance, before or after death. Forty el years in business. Forty-eiz millions assets. The leading Company in the State in 1890 Healthy male persons taken from fourteen to seventy years old. aagStf D. T, Cabraway, Agent. NEW DRUG STORE. Drugs. Medl oibes and Ohemloals, O. P. Popular Proprietary Medicines. ;AU varieties of Druggist's auudrleB. Trusses and Brsc s. New crop Garden Heeds. Fins and Large block Cigars ami Tobacco, aix mkw. Pre scriptions accurately compounded (and not at WAR prices), onr ru"tto aod our success, tl. O. QHitKN. Druggist and Apothecary, Middle it., four doors from Pollock. J anil ly SELLING OUT AT COST. My entire Stock of Goods will be run off to mike room for Fall Stock. jyl7 tf . M. H. 8ULTAN. ARCTIC SODA and Cooa Cola at 8am 'l 13. Watebs. SUMMER SPECIALTIES ! -Lightning Ice Oream Freezers, Combined Olialr and Htep Ladaors, Balloon My Traps, wire Uanze Doors. Gauze Wire for Window Screens, and a full line of Hardware, etc, at uiayll dtf J. O. Wiiitty A Oo COME and Examine my Large and Varied Stock of Merchandise that is now being sold AT COST to make room for new fall stock. jyl7tf M. H. Sultan. Mr. Harrison may as well prepare his veto of the free silver bill beforehand. It will be among the first things he will be callod on to do. The nw Congress means business on the silver question. Atlantic Gonstitntion. The Ashville Courier has been changed in size and management. Messrs. Wiley Kash mid W. 0. Hammer are editors, uml-C. C. Mc Altster is business manager. It is neat and attractive m appear ance and is full of interesting mat ter. Reports from Chili are coniiio ting. Some of them represent the Government ai victorious, others sty that the Capita! is surrounded by the insurgents who have been successful at every point. Heavy fighting has been going on for several days and the end is not yet. Every oar works in the country i 1 fall of orders'and the roads arc so short of cars with which to han dle grain that the movement will be delayed, and so far from find ing it necessary tohoid back grain, the railroads themselves will be forced to postpone shipments. New York Journal. New York jurors are excelled by their Jersey neighbors in some points. Patrick Mullen, of Bergen connty, was arraigned on a charge of wife-beating, and after an enor mous amount of evidence had been given in behalf of the plaintiff, the jury returned and said that they had agreed that a man had a per fect right to abuse his wife. If he did not have control of what belong ed to him then he could obtain a divorce. Ex. A SPECIAL to the State Chroni cle, from Charlotte, of Ang. 26. says'. Polk, Simpson and Wlllet addressed large audiences of Alii ancemen in this city to-day. The gist of their arguments from begin ning to end was an earnest plea for the support of the Third Party in North Carolina. This idea, al. though expressed for the first time in a public meeting in this section of the State, was greeted with founds of applause from Alliance members. Simpson apoke in the afternoon And Folk and ' Millett spoke to night. Nuch enthusiasm was manifested. The September North American Review presents an interesting dis- cusssion by learned medical men of ' the question: is drunkenness euro , ble, and the sum of the - matter ap- u pears to be that there is no royal " road or medical short out to health. The victim of inebriety must cure himself. Asylums and physsicians may help him by indulgence, by v allaying the' depressing effects of a I sudden change of , habits, and by '' 'improving his general health, But, ; , after all, If the cure is to be per manent themorale needs invigor - tlon and regeneration. The patient - must acquire sufficient etrenght of 7 mind to rssolve that he will drink no more, land to keep, the resolu tion. Snob will power can be gained; it is gained every day (and the sue cess of manv Tself-cured viclms of alcoholism may well encourage tbe iest. Ex. , LOCAL NEWS. A citizen suggests that the oily have lime sprinkled on the streets whioh hive recently been worked. The New Berne Collegiate Institute will open Monday after next. The procpeots for a large attendance this session are brighter than ever before. The printers of the Joubnal office make their best bow to MiieLesh Joner, manager of the with-bone party, for a bountiful supply of cream and oake. The foundations are being laid for Mr. C. T. Watson's new building cor ner Broad and Metcalf streets. It will be of a pretty design with 7 large rooms, Acted up with modern con veniences and will be occupied when finished by Mr. T. W. Dowey, Cashier of the Farmers and Merchants Bank. Mr. J. D. Bensley 's menagerie and variety show is b splendid and interest ing collection. They are all of this oounty. A look at his powerful eagles fleroe panthers, large bear, fine deer, other and numerous varieties of small animals and game show is not only a good lesson in natural history but it shows also what a grand country fjr sportsmen this is. A goodly oonooureo of people spent a delightful evening at the wishbone party. The room had been tastily fixed for the occasion, green trees graoing the scenery, a well adding variety to it, a menagerie gratifying (?) the curious, and an abundance of delioacies satisfy ing the demands of the appetite many of the latter being obtained simply for a wish. There is an unusually large shiprennt of buggies, oarriages and earts at the depot consigned to J. W. Stewart. Among them are a number of very fine vehicles, and especially handsome is one of the carriages. Also we notice at the factory of Messrs. li. H. "Waters & Son a lot of what appears to us most exoellent turnouts, and it is these, he home-made, that ought and should supersede all foreign-makes. Clo!iir of (lie Colored Fair. Tbo Fair closed yesterday wih another good day. Tht weather was floe and the attendance large. The prinoiple features were racing. ban -ball and wa king and pjrforming on a stretched wire rope. Tho raoiog was in the afternoon and proved even more interesting than on the previous day. Texas, owned by T. C. Howard, came out winner in the best two in three running races. The trotting raos excited the greatest enthusiasm. Three horses were en tered, Stewart's bay, Ilackburn & Willett's blaok and Sultan's large bay. All three are handsome animals and move well and speculation as to the v in ner varied considerable. On the first day Hahn's blaok bore off the honors and the second day was won by Stew art's, but this time a new horse was on the traok, Sultan's, and he was known to be a good one if he could be kept from breaking. He was successfully driven by Mr. Benjamin Hahn who brought him in ahead in eyery heat and was deoleared the winner of the day. Magistrate's Court. 1. R. Street, Esq , tried two oases yesterday afternoon. Tbe parties in each case were oolorod. lha first was a family distuibance. George Phifor and his father Henry live in a double houso at Camp Palmer. Thursday George and his wife quar relled, and he threatened to kill her. On this aooount she spent the night at his father's. In the morning her hus band renewed the trouble and attaoked his brother and father in his efforts to reaoh her, using knife and attempting to nse a gun in the scuffle, He was overpowered, however, and bound by his father and brother, brought to the oity and turned over to the authorities. Mr. Street placed him under a $100 bond for hie appearance at Superior Court, and also under a $100 bond to keep the peace. Not being able to give bond be was sent to jail. The other oase was a man from Beau fort county,' named David Boyd, who was arrested for disturbing the peace and found to be carrying pistol. He was sent to jail for thirty days in de fault of $80 fine for oarrying concealed weapons. Establish More Factories. Mr. J. M. Howard la oatling special attention to Sootland Neck hose whioh be is selling- They are said by those using them to be oomfortable, well made, durable and all that Is olaimed for them. It is a credit to Scotland Neck to pro duce auoh goods. We rejoice in its success. .But how does it look for New Bern not to be doing more than she is in putting np manufaoturiss that give employment to . numerous operatives and require but a moderate amount of capital to establish them, while little towns only one-eighth her size are moving successfully in these lines of , New Berne is better fixed than most places for beooming a manufacturing oity and our people are not disposed to do anything they attempt in a half hearted way and now that progress is being made in a manufacturing line we took for it to continue to increase until onr delightful oity is as well known for her manufactures as the is now for bar smoking and farming Interests. FURTHER NEWS FROM THE WRECK The Calamity Awful, lint ut So Se- rlous as First Reported. The following dispatch was ssnt Mr. Washington Bryan in the forenoon, and was kindly furnished us: Raleigh, August 28. Message not received till 11:30 last night. The following were killed: En gineer Wm. Weet, Salisbury; fireman Warren Fry, Hiskory ; baggage matter P. K. Leinstor, Stateeville; Wm. Hous ton, Greensboro; Perry Baruett, Asho- ville; Samuel Gorman, Abbeville; W. E, Wintlow, Ashsville; Chas. Barnett, HenderBunville; W. J. Fisher, Oampa bella.S. C; J. B. Austin, Hickory ; T. Brodle, traveling salesman, N. Y.; J. M. Sykes, Clarksville, Tenn. ; Mrs. Poole, Williamston; Jule Phifer, travel ing salesman. N. Y. ; Dock Wells, ool., oar porter. The list of wounded up to tour o'clook is aa follows: Geo. W. San derlin, Stato Auditor; Col. B. Cameron; Patrick Rtnsom,8on of Senator Ransom ; Otis Ramsey, Norfolk; Worth Elliott, Hickory; .Geo. Bowiey, Atlanta, O. ; Col. O. W, Law son, Louisville, Ky. Miss Luellen Poole, Williamston; Mrs. R. C. Moore and Miss Moore, Helena, Ark. ; R. S. Link and wife, Lexington, N. U ; B. N. Ete8, jr., Memphis, Tenn. : John Buses, Abbeville; Conduotor Shaw, H. C. Clipper, Mr. Shoof of N.O. ; R. E. Johnston, New Berne, N. C. SOME OF THIS PARTICULARS. Three passengers escaped unhurt Col. Beuuehun Cameron, of Raleigh, a member of the Governor's staff, Otto Ramsey, of Norfolk, Va , and Worth Elliott, of Hickory. The train fell from tho north side of tbe track. The engine lies partially up the embankment on the west side. Tbe first class coach lies on top of the second clasB, end Supt. Britlgers' car partly covers the sleeper. It is tup posed that as the engine was making 33 to 80 miles an hour on a down grade it struok the bridge and the track spread. Engineer West was found pinioned under his cab. Within arm's reach of him were the bodies of two female pasteugers. How their bodies got from the flrst-olas coach to the engineer will never bo known. Miss Lueltcn Pool held the head of bur mother out of the water until her strength was exhausted, when tLohead dropped and the mother drowned. Parts of th sleeper and of the first- class coach ore in tlio water. Bupt. Bridgers was not uboBrd. His car was being hauled empty to Asheville. A oarlosd of couviots arrived from Newton early in the morning, and the wreck is being cleared. The bridge is not damaged in the least, and trains will soon be running over it. Thescenoat tbe wreck beggars de scription. The night was dismal, and to add to the horror of the situation the water in the creek was up. It wan only through the most heroio efforts of those who had hurried to tbe scene of the wreck that tho injured were not drowned. Twenty dead bodies are now lying in a warehouse at Stateeville. The injured are having the best of care at private residences and hotels. Nashville, Tenn., Aug. 27. Among the killed in the aooident on the West ern North Carolina Railroad yesterday was Rev. J. M. Sykes, a graduate of the Southwestern Presbyterian. University. Clarksville, Tenn. Br. Sykes had just been assigned to missionary work in China, and was to have left for that oountry on Sep torn be r 6, next. Personal. Mr. C. R. Thomas returned yesterday morning from a trip to Morehead on professional business. Mr. Rosooe Nunn, who has been visit ing his relatives in the oity, returned to his position in the weather service bureau at Raleigh. Mr. Robert Willis left to visit rela tives at Burlington, after which he will return to Trinity Collcgo which begins its fall term next week. Messrs. Walton and Preston Carter and Misses Lydie and Belle Carter, of Farefleld, Hyde oounty, who have been visiting at Mr. W, P. Burrus', left the young gentlemen to attend the State University and the young, ladies the Greensboro Female College. MessrB. J. M. Howard and J. F. Taylor, of the oity, and Mr. J. P Brog den, of Trenton, left on the steamer Reuse of the E. C. D. line for the North to purchase fall stocks of goods. Mrs, L. H, Cutler and ohildren left on the steamer Neuie to visit her sister, Mrs. J. H. Bell, of Washington Oity. Mr. Edward Alexander, a commis sion merohant of Norfolk, left on the steamer Neuse for Nag's Head from a business trip to the oity. Mr. J. O, Green, who went to Greens boro to visit friends after attending the Friemen's Association at Durham, ar rived home last night. Miss May Caho returned home from a visit to relatives at Southport. Mrs. H. O. Whiteburst returned from Kiniton, aooompanied baok by Miss Fannie Gooding of Pamlico. Rev. Rv A. Willis returned from Wilson. Jerry Simpson in North Carolina. Charloitk, N. O., Aug. 88. There wm big rally of the Meoklenbnrn oounty allianoe in this oity today. A thousand or more allianoe men were here, bookless Jerry Him peon enter tained the crowd in the absenoe of Ool Polk, who was detained by an aooident on the railroad. Mr. oimpson made red-hot third party talk. He snrans a new idea on his audienoe by adveoatinit the election of postmasters by the peo ple. OoL Folk arrived In the evening and addressed a large crowd in the oner hoqse- , , , , . Notice. Bcobbtaby'b Optica, Niwbbrn. N. 0 20 Ans.. 1801 The Thirty -seventh Annual Meeting of tbe Stockholders of the Atlantio and North Carolina Railroad Company will be held at Morehead City on the fourth Thursday (,84th) in September, 1891. 'W'X:" O. ROBEBTS, SeoV. THREE DAYS' HARD FKiHTIWi. Chilian Capital Beseifred Thoiisimds Killed-The Battle Still Rages Both Sides Claim Tempo, rary Sncce. The Washington Post says: A cablegram from Valparaiso, dated the 21th instant, was received in this city yesterday, of which tbe following is a translation : the insurgents suc ceeded in landing 10,000 soldiers at the Bsy of Quinteros, north (of Valparaiso, where they started along the shore to ward Valparaiso under the protection of tix of their men-of-war and eight armed transports, besides all the boats of tbeir Heat provided with mitral leuses, endeavoring to surprise tbe city by a rear attack. ' A government force of five thuu iahd men was immediately detached from Valparaiso and succeeded ih delaying the crossing of the Aconcagua Kiver near its mouth, while n sufficient num ber cf troops were moved by rail to protect Valparaiso and oppose the in surgents by at least 15,000. with a pros peot of further increase of forces from other quarters. "The government forces suoceedod in stopping tbe insurgents for forty hours, with a loss to the enemy of about 3,000 of their choicest mon, notwithstanding the tire of the icsurgent flees besides that of the land force. This operation enabled the government to select the best positions for their 13,000 arriving troops, although this advantage cost the loss of half the number of the gallant division of 5,000 men which contested the march of the rebels and their erod ing tho Aooncagua River. Paris, Aug. 20. Tho Chilian legation here has reoeived a telegram from Buenos Ayrcs, dated yustorday even ing, e&ylng: "A battle vca fought at j Quintro today. Tho congressional ists ! sustained heavy loises, borne pl-.ced between two fires. A docisivs battle is expootsd. E&lmacedi's army occupies advantageous position." City op Mexico, Aug. 26. Telegrams wore rooeWed hr.ru yesterday from Lima giving information of tho bnttls j now being fo .'cht Uetweon the Congrea- i sioualist and f'.almacedun forces. Tb? latest one states that tho city of Val paraiso is coraplotely surrounded by the Congrcssionalists, who are rapidly driving In the outposts. The ;li;ut has been going on for Beventy-two hours, and from the first, though the army of Balmaoeda is nearly double that of the Oongressionalists, the hitter have neon victorious- From present indications the fight may continue sovcral days. The Congressionttlis's nre expecting re enforoements. The insurgent fleet is still harboring about Q:iintero D.y. The losses have been very severe. i The suocess so far of the Uongres- j sionalists has been due to the superl-1 oruy of th:.ir llrtarms, which nie KeoiiQKtous and Winchesters, which j wore procured in the United Statos, the i Esmeralda having landed somo 20 000' on her return to Chili . London. Aur. 20. The Daily Tele-. graph publishes a statement from a! Chilian resident hero, who says he has i seen a private cablegram from Presi- i dent BilaiacoJs to the Chi!i.tt legation, declaring that hie tiiumpii is ootoploto. The statement also contains an asser tion of the belief that it ia tho policy of the victors to in.ox IJolirin. The Xext C. Teachers' Assembly. The offioia's in charge of tho Notth Carolina Teaohors' Assembly are alredy moving to make another grand success of its next meeting, Wo take tbe fol lowing two notes in reforence to it from the columns of the North Caroliaa Teacher: There will be a beautiful solid gold watch, lady's sizo, awarded in tbe In strumental Musio Contest at the noxt Assembly. The rules relating to per formers will be the same as before, and it is expected that there will be at least twenty entries for the contest. Seven names have already ben given to the Saoretary- Wekoow that tho teachfrs of North Carolina will be gratified to know that the Executive Cotomittoe has been so fortunatn as to secure an engagement with "Frank Board," the most cele brated and skillful chalk artist in America, for three days' work at the next Bession of the Assembly. His work will inolude two publio evening entertainments, with special private in struction to the teachers on "The Marvelous Power of Rapid Drawing in the School-room, and How to Use tbe Crayon." The work by Frank Beard will alone be worth to a teacher many times more than the expense of attend ing tho Assembly. Mr. J. B. Bonner, of Aurora, is pre paring to build a handsome $3,500 resi dence of the Queen Anns style of ar chitecture, with wide hail, convenient porohee, bath-room and other conve niences, aooording to plans and epeoifi oations furnished by Now Berne's young arohltoot, Mr. H. W. 8iwrs:m. Children Enjoy The pleasant flavor, gentle action and soothing effects of Syrup of Figs, when In need of a laxative and if the father or mother be costive or bilious the most gratifying results follow its use, so that it is the best family remedy known aod every family should have a bottle. Georgia Train Robber Captured. Collikb Station, Ga., Aug. 20. Jim Thornton, one of the men who robbod an express train several nights ago, has been arrested and has confessed to the orime. He returned $930 of tbe money taken. Thornton says his two associates were recently discharged employes of the road . We are now display ing an Elegant Line of FALL SCARFS in our windows at 25c. and 50c. each. About 100 styles in all. Get your choice. BARGAIN STORE. POWDER Absolutely Pu A cream of tartar baking powder, all in leavening furnaiih Highest of Utt'xl V. S. ( notice. The uTiiIris. nu.'-. -Irh o- .: : I-:---n, i.ft duly Muailllcl mh A.intiiiiBt: ttnr tr.f uLlait of Wm. 11. c.lui k, l.itt ot Ni.rfoiL, ; . r:d lioroby Rives nui i.-r tiuU lie r-iUl: i k ru ,,r aoiiB hnvlnir clftiiurt n jninhL the est iteol tln HUM Win. li.'.Iitrk t iTewiil them to tli- Siiltl Atlialultitriitor, tfiii y nlv'd, (or pHyment, on or ht-S-n-' n. 1M2, or elne tint nou.-o bur of recovery. Portions indeotf tl v. tl: without dt'ijy , .New Heine, N. ' JA-i. U. H Kl'.J ST. MAEY'S t Alii .PO'li' ' hi U UALEIOH, A The Advent ' crm September ? sug if) d(v2ai HEiSLEY'S GREAT ANIMALS AND OF CiiAVHM '!::- Consisting of FO.'ttV VAK!F Ii:s j Animals and Hirdn, tr being c xi ibiu-. at the Fair Grounds in his Mammotii Tent. Wil. li isito sxbil.ited ou is- ati- for One Week after tho Fair. ', lw Hiding Vghici&s Wa at.' rrpPHl'd nnytbing in tho line of riii-ko to order Draj3, Carts, Buggies, I or otnor Uiumi built Btroug an.! manner, YtliicVa. All work I "cijhod in a fc:indnom G. II. WATERS L SON. New llerue, N. ('. au25dwtf Of the Sisters of Mercy. NEW BERNE, N. C. The OourHi' of 1 :-: rui-l.lci: n-nin Hoes nil 11h. brauches n('ifiiry la il: m-imlHltloii 1 a sollcl and rtllun: cilii-.i'.lnii. Differences of rrlirrl'.n w:il not be ipnnUM lu the adnastilon of pi:f'i:N. Drawing, BO'iit-kfcpn j:. Vocal Music :ln clrtBs), I'lftln ami l'ltu.-y Nyill,work il: not form cxtia cbavgi'M lssonson I'l.ro iml Co '.'Rti, !'alnUn;; In Ollnml Water ri'o-, I'r.lni aii't Otnaiiipiit al Ait, f xtra. Fall Term oncus Sept. 7, I SIM . For further pimicuiars n;nly to thf IMrrc trcss of l he Acailemr. aup.ilwM Just Arrives Young Ksnhieky ar$d Ws$t Virginia Horses! M. HAHN has just arrived with TWO CAR LOADS of Young Kentucky and West Va. Horses and Mules, from 3 to 7 years old, Extra fine drivers, draft and saddle horses, which will be sold chean. Uur Motto is Quick Sales and Small Profits. Call and see us be tore you buy: it will be to your advantage. r.i. iiAiiri & co. iiiles The parents of children w!.o take music lessons should obtain from me a pamphlet entitled: "A FEW WORDS addressed to the PARENT coneernin.'. the MIMICAL F.l.l 'ATION of the CHILD. ' CHAS. L. C1ASK1LL. m THE L10IES! 13''. still a 1 small lot fi Ladies Gauze- Vests, ilisk- a ad Silt Vr IL,. ;w will soil Less than i Cost. A new !. of Oiik XSi fit felNfS'-i'.i 0 u IT, O STILL AT THE FRONT. Bargains offered in a new lot of Horses and Mules just arrived. See my Road Carts, t have tho best and largest Hue of them ever brought to the city of different grades from $10.50 to $75.00. Also, Buggies, Har-: ness, Whips, Eobas, &c. i I W. STEWART. ! Iiiu.'II dwl f DEALERS IN Stoves, General Fardvvare, AXi Harness, Sash, Doors, Blinds, . Paints, Oils, Varnish, Glass and Putty, i Lime. Plaster, Hairj and Cement i Agents for DEV0E & CO'S celebrated Ready Mixed Paints, which are strictly pure goods. MIDDLE STREET. . luneJSdwtf W. WILLIS, Keeps Everything on hand usually found iu a Firsf-Olass Grocery, Middle St. New Berne, N.O. HO LLSNDjS JfiRVIS. STAPLE AND FANCY DRY GOODS. BEST (K)()i)S AT LewssjPricis I NEWV.KHN, INT. C. si i , A.itihtpti- mill llli i? Astringent S V- ' !lr.-nriJ.'T-H In- relieving i tl "'i '! ii.n mor- l 1 l .'Mr. i i '--us and !-.-v Mf- tiwvu hoen v i the use r 1 - "ti. with - l in '.' hour '-'7l FFt, w licrne. N. C. :01i .uck; Cotton 1 1 0 1 i o U iii pitrt of ii v tjf jsiew mi! i ins; ton h ol lha . I- ruuMy. Well : '' tll1lU mi . kl'.'h'T., ' -v :) liK Ki .-line. .t-w. lor i ; M 'H. ero - ,ln with e puwi-r Irli;. l:,H :-r. Iir it r Will A- i :.,r K. Wl.tH' ; lKs, - i .:,'n 1. just arrlvotl. K()l!JITAll I fOIU 'ltOH:ly I hHV.'JUAl Ti olvi-J a fresb lot ..r iiioko kiiij WKrriuili il for nix SCD I.HLII CHAINS, iirn. We Kivo a written :uHr!.ti!ee Willi i-u.-h KkIii. r.(.. AUK mo. 3 llt'li IS WA V WAV IXiWfV. I I', :.'l I'KK KS Come In ai.il see SAM. K. EATON, . mi., m, '. A" i ' PIvkiIm ItujMM Cburoh. For Rent. Th. )MMI Ofl'll .' I H Din r-uil". nn Vttutli Knilil plU'tl fltely A. K. DEN.SiMON 75 Caces Tomatoes, 40 44 Peaches, 100 " Brandy Peaches SOLD CHEAP. Reduction in Old Vir ginia Cheroots. Also, Horsford Bread Preparation. WLIOLlifci (JKOOKR, .V.U -hi- -I Kl.KT, NKW BERNE. N. 0. atchest CLOCKS AND f'ouvolirysi ni;v JJKKXIO, X. o. Repairing Scatly Done. Everybody Invited. To I';.,. I'.rainlcHt pic-nlc or the season to Del nlM'ti in .Nt-wbcrii mi in x I Baturday I oool ami rlit fhln dilnkH, Bitch aa lemonade, Ao., will he fiirulHlicl r KKK.ol obaree. Seven IntHVPKiliie kioji1-oi-h will bo In attendanoa and aililresB Llie ohi(Ih ou the most Import ant liwiie of iho iIkv Finance. They will Inform the people how to uel more mooer anil make IL furihcr. I'he opening ad-ilr.-KR will bo iHlivcri-.l by HIk Ika. His sub ject will be, "Who tho rlevli la be? and where ho came rroniv ho win eitooavor lo show the pooplo Mie ailVMiiU(j;eol the oash system anunow ii. is mi can eivo a ai ceui prei to all who IraiioiniollHr Willi hi in. He will explain lo the pmple nj he has reduced the price of his 2, 'lr and 5il cent women and children shoe a down to 20, 25 and&Joeaie pair, itrtntr your children along and Ret mem a pair ami il mem see iiiR 1K and enjoy a cool and lefreshlnR glass of his lem onade. Now, if the merchant who credit can afford to lose from 5 to 20 dolUrs a week by crediting, then Big Ike, who boys so many merchants oat at 10, 61) and S74 cents on the dollar and sells to every living man for cash, can afford to glva the same amount to hlstradethatolher merchants loea. Bear In mind I advertise nothing but facta and a visit to my store nut Baturday will son. vlnce you. - ,.,
The Daily Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 29, 1891, edition 1
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