Newspapers / The Daily Journal (New … / Dec. 9, 1891, edition 1 / Page 1
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Fin Da ily OURNAL. W U 1 It T.I ' NEW BERNE, N. C, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 9, 1891. VOL. X.T-NO. 217 PRICE 5 CENTS. HE P Xi BUSINESS .LOCALS. '-' . 1 y f!.-' fi-ii'-. TAISINS, Citron, Cutrnts, Spices IX (whole nd ground), Flavoring t Extraots, Celery 8d, Mustard Seed, ' Cat Losf, end Powdered Soirerv O. B. Slovbb I AM prepared 10 do first cUss work on covering, repairing and painting 'tin and. sheet-iron root, putting in n w pipe, gutter, etc. Mr trade wa fin- ' lehed in New tor It. Offlie next to W. . M. Phillips' harnew ahop. Orders so- (ioited. dec8 lsr J. W. Wood. K f NICE, LIVE SHOATS for sale ' ' Ov Cheap. Apply to '' O. I Habdison, dec8dlw w2; Thurman, N C D" ' RE8S-MAKINQ Having com pleted my training oourae in one or the leading Drees making Establish ments in Philadelphia. I am now pre pared to make op all varieties of floe needlework. Patronage solioited. Hiss Situs Swindell. ,. deoltf Near Scheolky'e Mill. A -. Big Lot of Mule.. Buggies and ,A. Harness o.i hnd more oomlng. nSStf J. w. Stewart, "tCT ANTED A gentleman and wife to board and a few table boarders. novl7 tf Mrs. S. R. Coward. RE. Hudson House Painter, Paper Hanger. Ktlsominer, O.-deis Promptly attended to. Apply at tf L H. Cutler's store. FOUND A Paoksge of Cry Goods. Lost in Hew Berne two or three months ago. Owner can get same upon payment for this adv. novlO BARGAINS ia beautiful work-baskets fsnoy styles job lot just received. J. SUTER. SMOKE Genuine Cubina Tobacco. ootBif lsjEW, DRUG STORE.-Drug, Medi . Xl OU.es and OhemiooJa, n. v. Popular Proprietary Medicines. All vrl ties of Druggist's Sundries. Trusses uud Brao s. New orop O.rd n Heeds. Fine and Large Mtoek Cigar and Tobaoco. all saw. l're aortptlon, aeoorately compounded (and ot at WAS prices), our nv-tto and our success. O. O. qHaKN. Druggist aud Apothecary, Middle at., four doors from Pollock. JaniW iy THERE is little general news of importance, interest, for tbe time centers in tbe organization of the House. Ex-Speaker Reed and all tbe other officers of tbe last House were nominated by the Republican caucus for re-election. The Alliance is all right as an agricultural organization as a political organization it is all wrong. Savannah Press. THE blizzard which has raged in the Northwest for tbe past two .days is still raging and railroad traffic is moch retarded by the high "winds and snow. New York seems to be infested "with : cranks. Some of them are v, harmless1, others are incarnate fiends. They should all be incar cerated, bnt the difficulty wonld be in determining who are cranks. , cJome persons wonld regard a man "crank whom others wonld con Haider unusually sharp and clever. THE Wilmington Star says when the band played the Star Spangled i Banner in the theatre at Washing ton the' other night the President and his family, who were in their box, stood np nntil the air was finished. About the fourth of March, 1803, tbe Democrats will 5 play something like that; he'll be .1 box, too, and he'll not only stand np bnt he will walk ont. t, t Got. Hill lias made a great speech at Elmira, N. Y. He ag gressively aEsails , the Republican party . and Harrison's adminiatra r,, tl on,,-, and the Billion Dollar Con. f) 'greisi i He declares that the y:a (1 Democrats, of New York, Including ' himself, favor free coinage of silver iSI& Jand of gold bat on the ratio of the market, i'valne of. the two metals. r 'The coined silver dollar must be of equal value with tbe gold dollar. , THE placing, of contracts for P ,,000,000 tons oLsteel rails by the ? PennsylvanU , Railroad and orders ggregatiog -an equal amount by other railways in the East in addi- '..'!; -lion to orders to Western mills for noival00,000 tons insure a busy winter '' with the steel rail mills, t The rate t at. which' the orders were taken 'rytWf 'ton-insnres s fair profit to " Ihe manufacturers."" With the Bteel tail industry prosperous there will , v - be big demand, of course, for pig Iron, and the entire' iron and Bteel . J .Industry will be benefitted. Phil . Z-llTimes. r r ' MroWasneb Miller has been saying in Chicago that the Eepub--' Hcan ticket.' In New York x was . -ri defeated by farmers in the interior ' staying at home on election day, ." Aand ' he f does not think that; the j result pan be taken as Indicative oi . the rrclabla ontcome In New York next jeur.. uas xur. jsiuier ever AtoDDed to ' consider where the 235.400; voters who did not cast Hheir ballots this yeitr, but wh' will f". r'-st, are to conie froai t ; The mi : v (l f'ui will, not bo from 'tL. , ..: ...... ' The Augusta Chronicle sajs the city has been counting np, and finds reason to concratnlate herself over the results of the last exposi tion held there. Since the organi zation of the Exposition Company in 1883, over three millions of dollars have been expended in improvements, new buildings, manufacturing enterprises, Ac. The business men are so much elated over the success of the late exposi tion that they aro already begin ning to prepare for a big cotton exposition in 1892. Augusta, like other cities, has learned that these things pay. The Speakership fight is not without its ludicrous side. In the beginning of tbe contest extrava gant claims were made for all the aspirants. A lond-mouthed man was saying in the lobby of the Metropolitan that the entire Vir ginia delegation was for Crisp. "All of them 1" inquired a modest looking gentleman on tbe outer edge of the crowd. "Ye?; every one oi 'em," was the reply. "How about George Wise!" again the gentleman asked.. "Why, be is for Crisp, too. The delegation is solid for him." "My friend," said the modest-spoken gentleman, without raising his voice, "my name is George Wise, and I intend voting for Mills as long at he is a candi date. Now, the next time yon" but the vociferous talker didn't wait to bear the remark finished. LOCAL NEWS. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. 0. E. Slover Raitics, etc Howard At Christmas play, etc. J. A. Riohardson Christmas presents Have you got your ticket for Rogers' Statuary entertainment? The elegant new upi uht piano for haPi-esbytsriii Lioture room and the furnace for the churoh were received festerday. A telegram Monday corning and a letter that night to Mrs. R A. Willis announoid the serious illness of her parents at their home at Trinity, and Mrs. Willis left yesterday morning to visit them. The Ladies' Memorial Assooiation return grateful acknowledgments to Mr. R. P. Williams for contributing eiootriq lights, and to Ms j r Debnison for the use of his building, on the occa sion of their resent festival. Messrs. M. L. Hollowell and T. H, Davis dissolved partnership yesterday, Mr. Davis buying his partner's interest. Mr. Hollowell, tbe withdrawing part ner, purchased the Bargain" Store of Mr. J. B. Clark, and will continue the business nnder the same store name and the firm name of M. L. Hollowell &Oo. After the nomination for Speaker of the House, in the Democratio oauous, ex-Ooogressman Kerr, of Pennsylvania. was nominated for Clerk on first ballot; ei-Coagressman Yoder, of Ohio, was nominated for Sergeant-at-Arms; sx CongreBsman Turner, of New York, for Doorkeeper, and Lyonrgus Dalton, of Indiana, for Postmastar. Comtajr and Going. Mr. Hill Humphrey returned last night from a business trip to Raleigh. Mr. P. M. Pearecil of Trenton cane down last night to attend court. Mr. Joel Eineey commenced moving in from Fort Barnwell yesterday. Mrs. Msry , E. Temple, of RaleUb. who has been visiting her daughter, Mr. Rufus Ford, left yesterday morn ing to visit her sons in Kinstou. , , -' ' Miss Ellis E Adams, of North Brook'. field, Hiss., who has. been visiting Mrs. P, H. Pelletier, left to visit friends in Baltimore. . . . Rogers' Statuary To-Night. . , -" Tickets for the entertainment! at. the T. M. 0. A. HaU tonight will be on sals during the day at Mr., T. A.Henry's drug store.. Admission 50 oents, obit dren 85 cents, gallery 25 cents. Zie size representations, of various groups of Rogers' Statuary will be givin, and vooaland instrumental muaipand other features will add to the pleasures of the etsning.' A suitable stag has been prepared especially for the ocoasion, and careful preparations mads by tbe ssvsral .committees having the enter tainment In charge to maka it a. pleasant tuooes throughout The Statuary fea ture is entirely new hers, and no doubt a large andlenos will gather to enjoy the treat prepared."!? a?- 4 .. "TBt.-l"v-,.i''" " ' 1 ' 1 4 :, m$. STJPEPIOR COURT, i- V . Btate vs. Charles Sutton; A. & B. Defendant reoogoissd In the sum of $100 for his sppsaranoe next term of this oourt. "v . i&k: SUM vs. Alota Rhem and E. B. HaokbnrnV affray. Mistrial: T Defend ants required to tnter into hood In the sum of 1200 for appefraece at Spring Term.UBJN - -y i . Ssate. David Fuy and fcUmldelett disturbin g I, foua eongreg ation.Not guilty. . J ' ' , Cl.ilJrcn Cry forItchertCariorla) Pay Tonr Debts. We wish Ihe iplendidly prepared sermon of Rev, Rufus Ford, which ap pears elsewhere in this issue of the Journal, eould be read far and wide. A oareful perusal will not only show decided and firm line of argument, but a conservative one also. It is only recently thst we were im pressed with another pointed and pithy paragraph from that able and earnest supporter of right, the Raleigh Christian Advocate. It reads: ."A great many members of the church and some ministers are bring ing a reproaoh upon onr holy religion by failure to pay promptly their hon est debts. A debt-psying religion is greatly needed in this land. We fesl Very much like the quaint brother of whom a certain writer tells the follow ing story. A brother was praying with much noise for faith "soul saving faith. Bin-killing faith, devil-driving faith."- There was a quaint friend neat nim, to -whom the noisy brother oWed a large bill. "Amen," said tbe friend. "Amen, and give us a debt paying faith, too." The eubjact is an important one and is in about as muoh need of a complete and wholesale stirring up and purifying as sny one question that is facing the people of today. There are of course some instances where persons may be excused for inability to meet their obli gations, but they are few if the person is honest in his desire to pay and uses every possible effort. They are too apt to be unwilling to make the proper sacriBoe, and some are even indifferent and so much unconcerned about it that they do cot give it the least thought where they can not be reached by law. They actually consider themselves gentlemen and pass as suoh, and would be highly indignant and insulted if the contrary was intimated to them. The man who has beoome so degraded a; that is to be shunned by all who lay olaim to one spark of oharacter. Their association is poisonous and dangerous. They are eo debased and wanting in moral prinoiple that they deem itBtnart and justifiable if they can gouge or obtain a favor from thtir fellow-man. In comparison, he who wallows in the gutter from drink and endeavors to owe no man anything is far his eu perior. Pay your honest debts, and they are never out of date either, until settled. Deep Spring Farmers' Alliance. We publish the preamble and resolu tlons of Deep Spring Farmers' Alliance in reference to the late letter of Mr. J. B. Banks, senr. We do not question the honesty and sincerity of the Deep Spring Alliance, nor their right to tbe free expression of their opinions; neither Is it admisaable to call in question the motives of Mr. Banks, or to limit his freedom of speeoh. Mr. Banks has as muoh right to advocate Mr. Cleveland's claims as any other man has to oppose them. It is a right inherent in oitizsnship, which no order or assooiation oan annul. This is a free country, and sny order or decree of any organization that in terier.es wttn the ireedom of its mem bers in religion or politios is violative of the spirit of the Constitution, and is absolutely null and void. If the Allianoe is to oontrol the opin ions and the votes of its "members, its adiot becomes a.Foroe Bill more hurtful to liberty than that which passed the last House of Representatives. 'hi Fire Company Officers Elected. At the annual meeting of the Atlantio Steam' Fire Engine Company, held Mondsy evening, the following offloers were eleoted: Engineer, Joe K. Willis Foreman, W. D. Bar ring ton; Assistant Foreman, O. J. UoSorley; Captain of Hose, J. 0. Boales; Treasurer, E. M Qreen; Seoretary, G. 0. Jones; Repre sentatives, H. E. Baxter and J. H Ellis Practical Engineer, J. 0. Qreen And- at the-.annual meeting of the New Barn Firs Engine Company, held "tWsame eyenipgi'the following offioers were erected : Engineer; M. H. Sultan IQtauW Jassf' W;- Stoorer Assistant Foreman, Sam '1 ClBadoliff Treasurer, E.jW.rSoaallwaodj Seqretasjr, A. B Carroll Representatives, .John M. Har ge'.t.r Hr Danenbdrg; Practical Engi heer, P. A. Willis. Masoalo Notice. There will be a regular communica tion of St. John's No. 8. A K and A, IS. this evening at 7 o'olook. Work in gd. degree,: .- ":"-'!: , 45 t J. B. oasniubt, r3eo y li" . " H . Commendable. All . claims not consistent with the high oharaoter of Syrup of Figs are purposely avoided by the Cat. Fig Syrup Company. It acts gently on the kidneys, liver and bowels, cleansing the system effectually, but it is not a euro-all and makes no pretensions that very bottle will not substantiate. (! Notice. The nublio are hereby notified that Clairmont Bridge,, Trent river, is up for repair, and win Da impassable until further notiof. , a - -r,r--4 -y -'&.M J. A. MsiDOws. Vt - CnmmlMlnnar. "At Chilatmaa play, and . make good .,-' ohser. .s.:'.wt ';.;; -Vvfi Fer Christmas Oomes but onoe a year.t 4i : . Tusseri i' Christinas is 'drawing near, and let your presents on that oooaaion be uia ful. - We have soms things that are vary suitable for yo(ir huband, son or sweethearts .,, They poBsist , of Bhirts, Half Hos, Handksrohiefs, Suspenders (soms Atos silk ones for the holiday trad). Silk and Cashmere Mufflsrs, Uaderwear, ne w lot of Soarfs and 4-in- Qands to arrive la a few days. ,Ne' lot of Foster Eld Gloves at Si 50, just In. .: J. II. HOWABD. DEBT PAYING. Respect for Honorable Debtors Those Who Can Pay Bnt Do Not Onght to be Bent to the Penitentiary. Sermon Preached by Rev. Rufus Fori Jo. New Berne Baptist Church, liDeoth.1fl891. 8 Kings. 4'Pay tby debt, and live thou and thy children of the rest." In the city of Richmond there lived a wealthy and honorable merohant who failed in business. .The first time, after his failure, that the great and good man Dr. Jeter saw him, he grasped his hand with more than usual warmth and said to him, "I hear good news of you, my brother." It was just at a time when the ssd brother thought all the news of him was of the worst sort. With mingled surprise and curiosity he asked the doctor what he had heard. "Why, I heard that you bad failed in business, and failed honestly. It is nothing to lose your money, if you have been able to retain your integrity." This kind word from suoh a source went far to reooncile the sad man to bis mis fortune. Let it be understood that while I speak on this subject of Debt Paying and speak plainly, I have the deepest sympathy and the highest respect for 11 men like this one to whom I have just referred those who in ibeir at tempts to make money have tailed honestly." Who of us hive not lost money r Ltt us console ourselves that good name is rather to bo choeen than great riohes." Bear in mind, therefore, that I am taikirjg about Debt faying and not money lOBing. Let me further assure you (and I beg pardon of some of you for even men tioning it) that I have no personal ends in view my salary is paid promptly and in full at the beginning of every month. And if it were not I could not condescend to use this saored place to advance my own eelfl-th purpose. I have neither foee to punish nor friends to favor, but the word of Qod to de clare. The text and context teaches: I. That there is no such thing as communism. 1 mean uy this, a com munity of rooiIs, The doctrine that property belongs to all in common. Some of these people were poor and some of them were rich, but the poor were required to pay all honest debts, and the noh were never oalled on to re linquish their just claims against a poor brother. The rich were called on to exercise generosity toward their poor brethren, but the poor were taught that justice was as essential as generosity. How do we know but tbat in this case the oreditor was poor as well as the woman? And if he were not, it was nevertheless a debt. Suppose the prophet eoes to IhU oreditor of the poor widow, and tells him tbat hi should divide his goods with her and ether poor people. Then every few years ne must have another division. Would itnot be so with us at the present day ? When one man who advocated this dootrine of a community of goods waB asked what he would do in a few years, for property would be as unequal as before, replied, "Divide again." Let there be no strife between nob and poor. Some men are borne rich. some acquire riches, and some have riches thrust upon them. On the other hand, some men ore born poor, some acquire poverty, and some have poverty thrust upon them. You who have riches, I charge you by the word of tbe Lord, "Be not high minded, nor trust in uncertain riches, but in the living Qod, who giveth us richly all things to enjoy. ... Be noh in good works. ready to distribute, willing to oommum- cite." And you who are poor, I charge you by tbataame Word, that after you hive Industriously labored, strictly economized, and wisely planned, then learn, "In whatsoever state I am, there with to be oontent. " And by that same Word I chargs both rich and poor, "Owe no man anything but to love one another." And if you do owe them, "pay . . . what thou o west." And that leads me to notice: II. That while the prophet taught the woman to pay the debt, he also taught her that the law was a good one which compelled her to pay. 1. Examine the law. In tho twenty first chapter of Exodus, just after tbe Ten Commandments (ohap. 20 bad been Riven. Moses gave some civil laws This is the first: "If thou buy a Hebrew servant, six years he shall serve; and in the seventh he shall go out free for nothine." Lev. 26:8940. reads as follows: "And if thy brother that dwelleth by thee be waxen poor, and be sold unto thee; thou shall not compel him to serve as a bondservant; but as an hired servant and a sojourner he shall be with thee, and shall serve thee unto the year of jubilee." Now this is the law which is about to be exeouted ou the widow's sons. There were three merciful provisions made in this just law: U) the orsditor was not to treat this man who was working but the debt as "a bondservant" or slave, but a hired servant." He was not the pro perty of his oreditor and while he remained in his servioe he was to be treated with consideration. (2) At any time, tbrougb the friendly aid or rela tions, he might be redeemed. As soon ss ths debt was paid he want free. (8) Only "six years shall he serve." He could not be retained in bondage be yond the Sabbatioal year, nor his inheritance beyond the year ef Jubilee. If he fell into bondage the third year after the Sabbatical year he had but three years to serve, If tbe fifth year he had but one year. The Sabbatical year was tbe statute of limitation, we have in our oode the statute of limitation Ithout the law to .collect while the limit last, i; -br'kMm 3 ' " 2. How would this law work 1 Suoh a law would aot banaficlallv in two wavst ilV Restrain veovla from going into debt. The object of law is to prevent and .not, puown. . tm onject is oftett , best accomplished, by setting before any would-be orimnlal a severe penalty. .What restraint Is there in our la we against debt fc- Do they not en courage debt making 1 Look at ths homestead and bankrupt aota the cover a multitude of goods and chattels which nronerly belong to a kind and needy creditor, Loak at the lien law tho poor man who gave the Ilea,' tf he were honest he nevertheless ' had a vary festile Imagination and a won derfully prophetio Vision of high price and big crops, and he msde his bills aooording to his prospects. Of course kind providenoe did not send the rain and ths little that was made is io the hands of the wicked speculators, and the merchant did not gethismonoj. But the poor fellow, if be sees fit to do so, can get food and raiment another year on the same terms, and with these, in many oases, he seems to be content But suppose these parties, both rich and poor, knew thet their children would be soldi, bow quickly they would re strain tbsmselvee, and never go in debt for that which they could do without. The other way io which this law would act beneficially is this, (2) It would spur people op to pay when tbeir necessities compelled them to get in debt. If yon can't hold a horse out of a boggy place with bit and bridle, then you may usetbs spur to urge him out onoe he has gotten in. What Jewish debtor would ever rest easy with tbe fact staring him in the face that bis ohildren were to be sold as bond servants ? I do not say we need a law like any of those which once blurred the crimi nal codes of jurisprudence in England hundreds of years ago; when the debt ors' prison was a sink of filth and dirt, a hi leous place of gloom and dreari ness, a death hole where tbo debtor rotted in his oell. Ia our just revulsion of that sickening scene we have swum; to a boundless leniency and a "sweet charity," forfeiting all sense of justice in our sentimental gubb to oinplay love. But the prophet toachoa hor III. How to pay: 1. Operate on hit you have. Hd says to her, "what Iihbi tb u in tbe house V" And she esid, "thino hand maid hath not anything iu the hciiae, eaves pot of oil." Well, tho prophet tells her to begin with thit Thu ia multiplied. Every man is to begin with what he has. He has brain and ruutfcle and a free country, and irmuy avenues of success opening (or m n of energy and enterprise. Throw ycur doubts to tbe winds. A miracle will be performed, as it was in hir case. If you have gone in debt for your buti- ness and to oarry on the expense of that business, thutruay be all riii;!u; bat to borrow money to pay for things you can easily do without h all wrong. Id the stringency of the times let u uuve the consolation that tho debts we hnve made have not been for the luxuries but the necessities of life, and now let us pay. 2. Live within our inoomo. r.-y the debt and live of tho rest,' Don't live on somebody else's Inbor. What you have was given to you, or you inherited it, or you worked for it, or you stole it. Which? A poor negro steals an overcoat here in town, and last week the judge sen tenced bim to the penitentiary for ten years. I wonder is he the only man who has goods in his possession lcr which he never paid? I do not hesitate to say, tbat here and there over our country are men who wear citizen's clothes and enjoy freedom, but if men were treated without partiality these rellows would have cn the strings and ivo behind tho walls of th i potiten iary. Io live of the rest after p;iyinz mv debts you say will be very Iittld. Tbt is not true if you be an honest man. Better is a little that a righteous uinn hath than the riohes of many wicked." My brother, "the rest" whion vou must llro on may not enable you to hang pictures ou tbe walls, and put oarnots on the floor, but yuu are then much better oil than if you had all thete things, and upon them theie was strange, mysterious handwiitiDg, "fifty cents on the dollar. " Be honest, if you die in equslid poverty, be honest! And what, will a poor aisn, who makes an honest living and pays a'l his juet debts, leave for his children Be willcertainly leave them the leuacy of a good name, which "is rather to be chosen til n great riches." Wlion sn honest old Scotchman gave his daughter h6r part of his estate, he mid. us he handed it to her, "Here, Jeacie, is your portion, and, my child, there isn't a dirty shilling in it." One thought more, and 1 am done. I have been talking about debts, man to man. Now this question: ' How muoh owest thou my Lord." Deal honestly with man, and equally eo with Ood. Pay Ihe seventh of your time, and do not rob him in tithes and offer ings, and great shall be our peace both in this world and the world to come. GO TO SEE jno. a ricnasDson TO BUY YOUlt Christmas Pressitft. I DAVE JUST RECEIVED A NICE LOT OF Picture Frames, Bamboo Easles, Work Baskets and Stands, .Wood Baskets, AND THE LATEST IN Wicker and Rattan Chairs. I have everything you need in a FIHST-CIASS FURNITURE STORE. ST Come to see me before you buy. JNO. A. RICHARDSON, 80UIH FRONT STREET, deiO dwtf Opp. Bobeits Bros. 3-PABENT8 SHOULD BEAR IN MIND thai tbe season for attacks of Croup is bow on us. Be prepared for this Insidious disease by si ways having bottle, of E. If. Duffy's Ckotjp Syrup in tbe, bouse. .. Prepared after the re" eips of the late Dt. Walter Duffy, and for sale by the proprietor at histore on Middle street,' next to Custom House, and by New Berne Drug Company. POWDER Absolutely Pure. A cream of tartar baking powder. Highest of nil in leavening Btrfnuth. Latest U, S. Government Foud Ilevort. FRUITS! CONFECTIONERS! Select and Freeh Lot on hnd for mv customers and the public generally. Ths ship biiB arrivt-d and now U the time to cail und get the very be.it qu1 ity cf chuicsj Fruits that have just ar rived and are perfict'.y fresh. novlltf D HAS3EL. HORSES m iULEST I h:v j jst roc.ivcJ a HNE LOT of Western North Carolina HORSES AND MULES. ALSO, A FINE LOT OF BUGGIEb, ROAD CARTS AND HARNESS. All of whioh I will aell VERY CHEAP for oaah or approved paper. Ciive ma a trial. E. JSJsi Street W. H Frasck. 8. T. Rasbeuuy. Fian&k I Hasbsrry, FOUNDERS & MACHINISTS. We know what it ie. Kelli.w eountrymei-. ! Wo iiuvo n!oveu maoy n ateer. IIivIdk now ohm K".i our business ami sHt'ed lu for the purpReof steering you to a safe h u-hor anil fumlHhlni; you FIUST-CL.ASS WORK AT I.lt'nu PRICli, uropliiij tbnt Innl rurutcl dollar In your pocket. Try us ami b- convinced. Mailne work given Hpeclal attention. I" ver Ihlim new. llec2tf HOWARD'S SHIP VAltD. AND SEE THE hrgest m Best Self cted Stock rjf WATCHES, JEWELRY. Silverware aud Novelties ever hhnwrj in New Berne. I have jupt returmd from th" Nonh with a FULL SIOOK of all kinds cf gooda in my line. SAM K. EATON, The Jeweler, Middle St , cppisite Baptist Church. JOHN icSORLEY, Boot and Shoe Maker, POLLOCK STREET, NEW BEHNJS. N. C. Unvlnz secured the eervicPB of a skilled Mechanic and ttrsi-clnH8 Workra n fiom ew York, 1 am now fu;ly prepared to 1111 promptly all orders for fine CUSTOM MADE BOOTS AM) SHOES. The TViftny rears Ihiit I have h' Nfiirto Uy RUppliod iho waultj or my numerous patronn ir uie boot guarau te oi luv cuaritcitr oi my woik Kepalring a specialty. Neaiiyand prompt ly done. novoawtriBip .JOHN Mc-iUiUifci , We Have Just received a jib lot of NICE 0VEEC0A1S, which wo ar e e 1 1 i . at very low Bgurfe. A uli Hue of Ken's and Eoys' Winter Clothing ON UAND. Sue our Crossoit's lien's Shoes b fore bujiog every pair warranted to isive satisfaction. Wo havo also on hacd Children's All Wool Vests, All Wool Hose aud a very Dice quality of Silk Warp White Flannel at $1.00 per yard. Mundella' Cbildrens Shoes and Ziegler's Ladies Shoes a speciality. Barrington & Baxter. To My Patroijs and the Public Generally. Having removed my place of business to South Front Stkket, - Three doors East of the Gaston House, where I will be pleased to serve my patrons as heretofore. ,: I shaU keep constantly on band ' ri ' A FULL LINE OF SAMPLES 1 ' " .. of the very bs J Foreign and Domestic Q66iS, '4iM4l'ulVL 'SAW"5tEK,f v tepll lstptf -' Fashionable Tailor. Stop! Stop! ELECTRIC CAES FROM HEW.BEBH TO " I'OLLOKSVILLE AND THEN TON. It is now talked cn the streets tbat tbe Electrio Street Car Company will extend their lice to Polloksvllle and Trenton, thereby enabling the people of Onslow and Jones counties, through tbe Eiohlands and White Oak section, to go to these two points, board the Electric Crs, go to New Berne, trans act their business and return home distance of forty miles lbs same day. What wonderful rejoieiiur - will be among the people of Jones and Onslow counties, who have no way,o visiting New Berne, hence do not j;e there once in five years. The people f New Berne would be alarmed if they jus knew that so large a majority of the ptople in these counties never visil Nbw Berne, and have no way of trans port&tion. Think of hundreds of tho n "dm j of dollars locked up in ths town of New Berno by urr business men and u.;ziic! Doen it not show that our people are not up with the times when thay sit ;-till ami let capitalists from a di-Unc- come litre and grasp hold of euc:i uunJerful opportunities I I am re iithly informed that the New Berne Electric Power Company has already paid a dividend of 111 per cent for the nVst. tKolvu niuntbs. iiow the writer would rt j lice ..t see tho Electrio Power Company, v. hilo making such wonder ful exte'inuns. put ou a line from New ISurue to Aurora. Uow many people wou d rejoice to know that in the near fu.ure ti.ey will have au opportunity of viei.iu ; tho irr vitithle, irrecresnible, Ubver liricK B'e- Iko's Clothing Store, by paying 25 or 50c. car fare, tind te oure seine uf the wor.dorful bargains he is (,ivw,,; the people while buying so tri.ir y merchants out at 40. 50 ana G7J ci iitu on the dollar. Now, will the in oaied men of New Berne continue to sit t till, and cr.t take hold of some of these wonderful opportunities to invest their money. lilt; IKE'S SUKPKISE. Tr.e nr.'.ions are astonished , Tli woild 6tauds aicbast, Whito pecplo are termling And colored folks laugh, Farmers say tiuy ni l pay Uish prices no more, When they can buy eoorts so cheap At Bit: Ike's Clothing Store. Big Uo'-j prioos the trading publio as tound Am hn tiells Roods cheaper iIiiiq you can nuy thkm Elsewhere in town, And of quality they are Firt-t clans, no doubt, For v.hen once put to use They will never war out. Big Ike him elides, socks, Aud men's neckwear. And pant clot h The RtronKest of lions can't tear. Ti c Rtrenuih of !iu Ike's cloth Like truth muv not sound, But of everlasting 'tis made ' Aud eterniiy bound S1TKD 8 TAT KM OK AMKKll'A, KKN 1JTKT11KT OF NORTH CAROLINA, In tue District of ramllco. L is trie -, Com t In Admiralty. U. 8. MAKSMAlS NOTll'K OP MKlKttttK. H'her hh a I'.obI halli been filed 111 the DIb ivlci Conn of me Unit-M to tales of America in hv DiKtrna of Pamlico, on ibe2Ut day of ticitihr, 1MU, by namuel ParaootagKlnat the Sihoonei Johnny, aud praying the u-ul iroci bSHinl lnou lflou ol tho court, that all peisonn mtereHed In the laid vessel, her luck e. apparel aud furniture, may be oiled to answtr the prerulrea, and all due pro reedifjgB bo'UK Hud, that the same may be decreed to be sold, aud the pioceedfl thereof ue dibiilbuted c rdlug to law; Therefore In purBimnce of the Bald mon tlon under the sea-of -aid i.ouri.umie directed and deliv ered, t do hereby itlve nolle generally unto all peruouB having or pretenaidbr to nave any right, title or lmer st therein, and to l.bheuon L'avm Master of the aald schooner In BpfcWl, to appear before tbe aforesaid Oourt at the city of Newherne.on tbe lltb. day of December 1&)1 if It be a court day, or else on the next court day thereafter, at 11 o'clock In tho furenoon, then and there to ai swe the said ilhel, and to make tbelr allegations In that behalf. Dat d at New Port, N C. the S8d day of Novt?mler, In the year of our Lord one thouvau i eli ht hundred and ninety-one. Josiu a B. Hill, U. H Marsha-, Hy K U Hill. Dept Marshal. i f,i;nhi.a'.l 3 WM. P. LA.WRENCE, OFiHiUDEtpjL,3. ' Professional Artislie ; Paper llatnger, - ! 'U!;; ftJ fill Gtt ,r ti w i ia tbe oitv.?end sojMtp orders for . work in bis line. , - , " 8peoimn of work perfortntd by bins esn besHen t Mr. PHnB!aWidoce on the modaujisfd roadVf r Full line o( Fashionable Samples to seleot from at ths Qsston Bouss. BV S S 51 . jfl pt aJui 3 k -J Or! 1 ss 081 jdJ.-: 35 i
The Daily Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 9, 1891, edition 1
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