Newspapers / The Daily Journal (New … / Dec. 29, 1891, edition 1 / Page 1
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- I 'X HE 'AILY OURNAL. VOL. X.--NO 232 NEW BERNE, N. C, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 29, 1891. PRICE 5 CENTS. .BUSINESS LOCALS. LOST-One pair steel frame Ere Glasses. ' Finder will be psid by leaving at Jocm AL offloe, -. 29 Ss. I70USD A Sewing Machine Crawer A' with atuohments on Trent Road sear Camp Palmer d29Jwtf r ANTED A gentleman and wife to board and a few table boarders. noTi7 tf , 1 Mrs. 8, B. Coward. RE. Had ton House Painter. Paper Hanger, Kaltominer, Orders Promptly attend d to. Apply at tf ; ' . . L. H. Cutler' etore. BARGAINS ia beautiful work-bakets fanoy styles jab lot juit received, i . . J. SnTBB. s HOKE Genuine Cubans Tobacco. ootetr NEW DRUG STORE.-Drugs, Medi eii.ee and Ohomlouls, O. P. Popular . Proprietary Medicines. All varl-tles of Druggist' Hncdrua. Trasses and Brno s. 1 - Naw orop Garden needs. Vine aad Largo ' tttoek Clgari and Tobacco, all hiw. Pra ; -vcrlptloni accurately eonponndeil (and not "v at Tit prices), out m tto and our success. . O. O. GR.1.KN. UnntglBC ni Apotbeoary, Middle it., roar doors from Pollock. tftn'AI ly -. T V Thbeb are 2,000 cases of grip in Dubuque, Ia. : ' A HEAVY snow storm prevails in the Northwest. " : - Bslta Lockwood is again a ' candidate for President. " ." ' -BtrssiA has decided to support ',! France in her demands against '" Bulgaria. ., AT a public meeting in Ontario a resolution favoring annexation wtth the United States was adopted. - i"SAEAKBB OB ISP'S backbone could not be more rigid had it served an apprenticeship in a . starch factory." fjtV ?v HB UhriBtmas edition of the . il"T;- Washington Gazette id a jewel. It Is beautifully illustrated and is - " ,;- ' printed throngbont in blue ink. "According to the generally " accepted theory the tariff reform " combination is still on the road. '; ; It has simply changed managers." TflB densest fog experienced in many years now hangs over Eng land. ' Business is greatly retarded and; many deaths from accident ' have occurred. : . They tell us that Reciprocity's axe is to fall. The President will ?put Mr. Blaine's Bcheme to the test by : re-emposing duties on sugar, ! coffee, tea and molasses. THK dwelling of William Pear - sail, near Qoldsboro, N. 0., was burned Tuesday night and the remains of himself, wife and two , children were found in the charred ruins of the house. i -I TWELVE deatns from the grip - occurred in New York city Wed nesday, Deo. 23, and the freight business of Western railroads is effected by the numerous cases among their employes.. FOR sometime past the Senator ial light in Ohio has been regaried as very close between Senator , Sherman and Ex-Gov. Forager, but recent developments show large gains for the Senator. 'i It is too late, to cry over spilt ' milk. We may have wanted Mills for Speaker, bnt we got CrlBp. Now , Crisp is onr man and we must ; stand up to him. This ..is no time for discord in the ranks of the - Democracy. - - '. - ? The experts will probably try to prove that young Field was insane because he signed ' other men's names to drafts..' While in the ease of a man who is poor and friendless I this is foreery, in the case of a man with rich and powerful friends it is clearly insanity. . r " . . Again Chilian reports are con fiicting. One' xeport is pacific, being based on the supposition that the new President is favorable to a amicable solution of the difficulty. f . Another, that has its foundation in the dispatohes of MinisterEgan, looks warlike. -1 , . . , "If the President wants to secure all the conceded experts, he must : -?ke Cabinet room for Dudley, r -"t and Qaay.v But the chief c - i.tive will do well to have his " "landing with 'these gentle i in writing. . They are ' ' ry lot. -, ' 3S Tew York World ' says' a was almost as much betting ' :rton on the race for the ' -p us there is on an ordi 1 ?"3 race. The lar2t r aa W. T. JJIackwe!!, of ', iS ni, who Is r"pr"'"1 tj ; ; " ) ia f if The wholesale slaughter of Christians in China arouses a feel ing that no mere political turmoil could arcme. That men. women and children should be bntohered because they disavow the idola trous worship that has. kept China at a standstill for centuries, is a matter that appeals irresistibly to the advanced enlightenment of this nineteenth century. New York is fast establishing fame for what it does not get. National political conventions pass it by, Chicago took the world's fair in open competition, and now St. Louis has gathered in the national Prohibition convention though Gotham was an applicant for it. What New York wants is to get out and shake herself, unless con tent to remain at the tail end of the procession. Of course it had to come to this. There must be another Arctic relief expedition. This time it is Lieut. Peary and his little party, who are supposed to be doing the best they can to withstand the rigors of a winter in the far 'north, who are to be sent after. And after Peary has been i sent for it may be neces sary to send somebody else for the relief expedition. This is the story in general of Arotio adventure during the past half century. LOCAL NEWS. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Lost Eye glasses. Found Sewing machine drawer. J. W, Stewart Hones, mules, eto. The Collegiate Institute will re open Wednesday. All new students should enter promptly. From the internet displayed in the grand dress ball at Lo Uhrop Hall on New Year's eve it is judged there may as many as fifty couples take part. The Literary Muenale at the Y. M. O. A. looms last night Was of the highest order. The music was delightful and the address of Profotssr Daves was scholarly an J elegant. The Hare and Hound race Christmas was much enjoyed. Mr. Ellis Williams lad and Mr. Joj. McSorley came out second. A number of spectators in oarriiges and on horseback viewed the riding. Anotbtr race will be run New Year's day. The entertainment by the Cook Com bination company Christmas night was fitting finale to the pleasures of the day. It was delightful, and a more unique and varied petformanoe is sel dom presented, It will be repeated New Year's night for the benSt of the Church of Christ. The devotional meetings of the Young Men's Christian Association have been better attended recently than usual, and what ia more enoouraging still, a deeper spirituality seems to per vade them so that all attending go away strengthened for the right and united In the opinion that it it well for them that they oame. The work of repairing the Neuae river railroad bridge near Einston which has been going on some two weeks is getting nearly completed. The last lot of lumber for the purpose is being got out now. This will put the bridge is good shape for another twelve months. The next bridge that will re ceive attention will probably be the one over south-west creek, and then what ever little repairs that may be needed on the Trent river bridge at New Berne will be made. Messrs Dunn, Relzenttain & Ires have purchased another small strip of land and . extended . Carmer Street, which runs through the property on to Broad street through what baa . hereto' fore been closed by a continoua stretch of town Iota without a cross - street at that point.,: The extension of the street adds considerable to- the appearanoe of the locality. ' This company are eon templating grading and ' rolling the streets running through their proper ty at an early day. - Coming and Hoingv Caps. 8. H. Qray left yesterday morn ing on a business trip to New York. .. Mrs. Jennie Duke of Wilmington who has been spending Christmas with rela tives in the city returned to her borne, Mr. W. B. Boyd returned from spend Ing Christmas with relatives In Golds boro. t ' , 1" ' t'1 : The steamer Neuse of the E. G. D. line took out the following passengers yesterday: Mr. W. B. Blade and family to spend some time in Elizabeth City; Dr. J. F. Co well, of Bay boro, and Mr. 8, M. Hancock, ot-Clubfoot oreek, on Northern business trips, and Capt, H. A. Green, of Beaufort, to visit relatives la Elizabeth City. -' V- . Rev. Fred. D. Thomas, of Warrenton, arrived last night to spend a few days with relatives in the city. f "- Jour Attention " Te page 69 of the East Carolina Fish, Uame and Industrial Association prtv mium list :; A careful perusal of ibis pee will fin&noinlly benutlt every maa. woman ind child in North Carolina. jht) entire press of North Carolina is reitjutntfuliy rtqueatei to copy the fOve f r oi e i -tie, (0 LejeOt of tbnir r i, f 1 f If) riYy t I 1 A Fire and Its Lessons. About one o'clock Monday morning the. large two-story building on the upper part of Broad atreet, owned by Dr. Leinster Duffr and occupied by Mr. W. H. Hooten the lower floor as a groosfy and general merchandise store and the upper floor as his residence and sleeping apartments for country people was discovered to be on fire, and the flames spread from .it to a store on the west owned by Mr. W. A. Molntoth, which was used as a dwelling by tenants, and to tbe store oh the corner of Broad and Fleet streets owned by Dr. Frank Duffy, in whioh Dr. Leinster Duffy kept drug store. All were con snmed and but little of the stocks or furniture were saved. The losses ag gregated several thousand dollars, par tially covered by insurance. The flames had cut off egress from the first building by means of the stair way before the inmates awoke and they narrowly escaped by means of a ladder brought by a rescuing party. The first engine to arrive attempted to use from the well within a few feet of the burning buildings. The flames were so hot that it was almost impossible to do this. A strong argu ment for watei-works. L-sseon No. 1. Id addition to the difficulty with the heat, the attempt to use the well dis closed the fact that a portion of the rotten casing had fallen in and ob structed aocess to the water, so that though the well oontained an inexhaus tible supply of water within a few feet of the flames it was utterly unavailable until it oould be oleaned out at a late stage of the proceedings. If there was a regular and thorough inspection of the city's pumps to ascer tain their fitness for such servioe, and the obstruction had previously been discovered and removed so that the well would have been in readiness for immediate use, the last two buildings destroyed oould have been saved. Les son No. 2. When the New Berne steam Fire En gine was moved from Broad street and plaoed on Middle, only one square dis tant from the other engiae, the Journal entered its protest, and we have never ohanged our opinion. The residence portion of the city is not sufficiently protected. We admit that the business part of the city contains more wealth in propbrtion than tbe other, and that fires occur oftener In it, and for these rea sons it is entitled to more protection, but not to such negleot of the other as is now the case. For it the one engine about its central part and the other near its borders is enough. One engine ought to be placed at least as far north as Broad street and as far west as the vioinity of the railroad. The faot that tbe first store to burn was virtually con sumed before the arrival of either en gine, and the additional faot that the same was the oase when Mr. Lee J. Taylor's in the same vioinity was burned at midday, emphasizes the fact. We but voioe the sentiment of the majority of the people of the city when e say that the continued neglect of five-sixths of the oity is an outrage whioh is repeated eaoh day suoh expo sure is continued. LeBson No. 3. The western portion of the city is not even supplied with a fire alarm. No fire bell was rung or other publio alarm giyen except by outcry in the neighbor hood until a resident thereof ran down to one of the engine rooms. Even with the engines at the needless distance they were, if there had been a bell near the fire by which instant alarm could have been given, precious minutes oould have been saved and the Are com bated ere it had got so far beyond con' trol and thousands of dollars saved. Lesson No. 4, How long shall this state of things oontinne? Young Men's Club. The Young Men's Club, organized two weeks ago effeoted their permanent organization Saturday night by the eleotion of John Stanly Thomas, Presi dent; O. D. Bradham, Secretary and Treasurer, and F. E. Morton, Vice President. After tbe election the olub adjourned to 8. R. Radoliff's restaurant where . tbe effioers "set em up" to an oyster supper. The club is modelled after those in large cities bnt is Intended to be high toned, excluding intoxioatlng drinks and gambling.; It has - effected a lease from the Yacht Clnb for the upper room of their olub house whioh will make a very nioe meeting place and it has been partially fitted up and furnished for the purpose, with chairs, benohes, tables, stands, and various : games, . among which are cards, baokgemmon,-checkers, seega, ring-a-peg, tiddledy Winks, eto.,. f t" , 1 1 n r ' The room is 82x83, (large enough for a dsnoe if one Is wanted) airy, being out i in the river a moderate distance from the. shore, with a dozen amply large windows three on eaoh aide, giv ing, copious light- and ventilation. It will be oool and breezy and every pleas ant plaos in summer. While a large stove makes it comfortable in winter, and oil curtains to the windows add to thj cheerful appearance. It is at present lighted only by lamps but eleotrio lights will soon be put in and a readier table established whioh will be supplied with newspapers end other good periodicals. . . Commendable. -' All olalms not consistent with the high character of Syrup of Figs are purposely, avoided by the Cal. Fig Syrup Compwy. It acts gently on the kidneys, liver and bowels, cleansing the syst.om e(:tnn!!y, but it is not a cuie ail ant mffi ra j fmMune that ev y b.-' i v ..1 f t e ' ADVERTISING THE FAIR By Handsome Posters and Fair Edition Z of the Journal The Work in Progress. Wide Interest and Enthusiastic ' Preparations. The Fair posters are being distributed in this and other cities and are so large, showy and nicely gotten up that they cannot fail of allotting admiration from all who see them. They are in three sizes and there are several varieties of each size. The Iarce ones, measuring 51 x8 feet, cost $17 00 per hundred, are in three styles and are all es elegant as oan be hoped for ia bills cf the kind. They considerably surpass in size and excellence all that have previously been sent out by the Fair and are pronounced the best ever used in advertising any fair or exposition in the State. The main illustration, the upper one, on one of the large postets represents a delightful Fair scene while poultry and game are shown in a smaller way along the aide; the principal picture on another shows the grand parade of live stock ranged, down one side of this is a nice collection of fine vegetables and fruits and on the other side of field orops. Tbe tbird of the large posters is devoted to showing spirited trotting and running races and along the sides are trim harness and snug jooky equip ments and at the bottom of eaoh is a gay soene reaching from one side to the other. These different illustrations un iting at the edges make a continuous piotorial environment of the reading matter, which is printed in blue; and a blue and red border surrounds all. The middle size (.window hangers) though something smaller than the ones ot which we have been speaking, are still large and attractive, and the smaller size will oome in quite handy where it might be inconvenient to use the larger ones. Never have stronger efforts been put forth in behalf of the Fair than is being done tbi year. The 6000 handsome posters whioh are now being put up at every depot in the State by Rev. Edw. Bull, the speoial Fair edition of the JOURNAL which will soon be issued, the Fair's past suooesses, the largely increased general, special and racing premium lists, the practicing that has been done for the races, the many in quiries about the Fair from long distances, the many expressed determi nations to attend it, the preparations that are being made for numerous exhibits, the special attractions that have been provided, and the strong continuous personal effort the officers are making in behalf of the Fair, all foreshadow one of the most interesting events of the kind ever held in the State. Centenary Sunday School Fishing Party, The "Christmas doings" of Centenary M. E. Sunday-school, which will take plaoe tonight in Stanly Hall, is an entire departure from the proceedings usual on suoh oooasions, and will present features which hava never previously been presented in the oity on such oc casions. The school U to have a "flahing party." Four epaoes will be enolosed to represent different waters, and each one will bear the name of some sea, river or other water mentioned in the Bible, and in them the fishing will take plaoe; three of the plaoes are for the soholars to fish in and the fourth for the officers of the school. The presents, of course, represent the fish. Tbe scholars have been provided with one tisket eaoh, which represents the bait. The presents hate been di vided into three grades according to the ages of tbe soholars, and the color of the tioket used as bait shows the grade of present to be attaohed by the parties inside each inolosure, and further than this, they will have no intimation whatever for whom the present is in tended, so that a perfectly Impartial distribution is bound to take place. The novel features will add greatly to the interest. (HIGHLIT) COLORED THEOLOGY. Plenary Inspiration (from Beneath, On onr way down Hanoock Street after en entertainment on Christmas night, we met a trio of "gentlemen from Africa." They seemed tooeaooutone third, tvto thirds and three thirds run For some reason they had called a halt probably Pharoah would 'nt "let then go." As we passed it was dearly even painfully evident that they were wrestling with some mighty tbeoiogt oal matter,' no less weighty a subjeot than the Creation. Their style of speak ing was after the manner so much Insisted on by Hamlet in his Advioe to the Players "trippingly on the tongue. Walking on a lew steps we stopped the shadow. This is what we heard. in 1st. voloe. "What was created de fuadavY" 2nd. voice. Don't It say Christ walked on de watabr" - 8rd. voioe (umpires) "Shu 'ah it do." And. voioe. Den God made de watah de fna dav." 1st. voioe.."What he make de second dav?" 2nd. voice. "Don't it say'de ebenin and de mornin' was de seooa' dayr" 8rd. voioe. "Shnah it do. " " 2nd. voioe. "Den God made de lan.' deseoon' day." . - 1st. voioe What he make da third day - . - " .. , ' Snd.: voioe; "Make de man, and dat em de rack?" " . 8rd. voioe. Sbuah's you'r born." ." ' 2nd. voioe. And baptized him denex' day; .-, , h , " " 1 " ' Exetjbt Omtss. a Cry forrStdcr'CMtoriaJ II ROYAL fSi'C I a yft.iiii..u. POWDER Absolutely Pure. A cream of tartar baking powder, Highest of all in leavening; strength. '-Latest U. S. Oovernvient Food Report Hackburn & Willeft. J NO. A, filCHMJSON WISHES One and All A Merry Christmas I Everybody can mike the Holiday season cozy and comiorULle in one of our BEAUTIFUL WICKER CHAIRS. They are jist the Christmas Gifts for your ' sisters, couems and your aunts." Call and see them and our other Novelties, in Wall Cabinets, Wood Baskets, Work Stands, AND PICTURES. Call early and secure the beet, at JOHN A. RICHARDSON'S. Stop! Stop! AND SEE THE Largest and Best Selected Stock of WATCHES, JEWELRY Silverware and Novelties ever shown in New Berne. I have jus returned from the North with a FULL STOCK of all kinds of goods in my line. SAM K. EATON, The Jeweler, Middle St., opposite Baptist Church. Just reoeived a job lot of NICE OVEBCOATS, whioh we are selling at very low flgurer. A full Hoe of Men's and Boys' Winter Clothing ON HANI). See our Grossett's Men's Shoes before baying every pair warranted to give satisfaction. We have also on hand Children's All Wool Vests, All Wool Hose and a very nioe quality of Silk Warp White Flannel at $1.00 per yard. Mundells' Childrens Shoes and Ziegler's Ladies Shoes a speciality. Barrington & Baxter. CTPABEHTS SHOULD BEAU IS MIND that the season for attacks of Group ia now on us. Be prepared for this insidious disease by always having bottle of R.N. Duffy's Cbous 8rup in the house. ; Prepared after the re cipe of the late Dr. Walter Duffy , and for sale by the proprietor at his store on Middle atreet, next to Custom House, and br New Berne Drug Company. light Jfooti. TWENTY CORDS for sale by CO.NGDON & CO , Now Berne. D.c. 2V.u, 1891. 2t Log Scaler Wants d. One tbat understand the busiuees can find emploj ment by applying in person to CO.NGDON & CO., New Bcrnn. Deo. 25. h, 1801. dv 2, "A wind on Christmas day, Trees will bring much fruit " If you haven't bought a present for your husband yet, wo would like to call your "."potion to our line of 'scarfs and ties, L..Jornear, shirts, collsrs and ouffti. ThtB3 thiols are something we need every day, and nil, be appreciated by the recipieiite. Do you need a cirpet or rug? Wo have a lino of ingrain carpets and Smyrna rugs that w ill be told at a close price to closo out. J. M. HOWARD. HEAOQU Fresh Sggs, Mince Meat, Florida Oranges, Mixed Nuts, Lady Finger Apples, Mixed Pickles, Sour Pickles, Sweet Pickles, and Pickles, AT LUCAS & LEWIS. JOHN IcSORlEY, Boot and Shoe Maker, POLLOCK STREET, NEW EESNS. K. C. lift v! 113 sticurrrt the Ferviei k of a skilled Mechanic and lirs'-HasH Wnrk:iiTi finnj ew Ymk,l am n -vv In iy prepare d to till promptly all orders fur Una CUSTOM MADE HOOTS AM) SHOES Tho IE tiny years that I have satlsfnetoilly supplied the wants of my numerous patrons Is Hie hest gaaraust o ot the character ol my work. tfepalrlug a specialty. Noatly and prompt ly done. novtiiwlf 1st p JOHN Mc-unU.EY, Berrv Will sell during the Xmaa season at Special lteduced lltes, viz: Candies, per lb., 10 to 25j. Carolina Water in pint lots at SI CO. Handkerchief Extracts, per oz 30c New Currants, 4 lbs. for 25c Nuts, 153. per lb. No. 8 Presentation TeacheiB' Bibles for $5 00. No. 5 do. for S3 50. Florida Oranges, Malaga Gropes. Apples, and many other Santa Claud' Articles at leas than customary prices Give yourself a chanco to save money. decl8 2.v I have just received a FINE LOT of Western North Carolina HOUSES AND MULES. ALSO, A FINE LOT OF BUGSIEb, E0AD CARTS AND SAENE3S. All of which I will sell VERY CUEAP for oash or approved paper. Qive me a trial. SP CIALTIES Silk Mufflers, Silk Handkerchiefs, Child's Knit Socks. 25c. Scarfs. 25c. 4-in-Hands. 50c. Scarfs. 50c. 4-inHands. BARGAIN" STOBE. LINDSAY & CO.. DEALERS IN Barrehl Barrel Covers COR. KISG AND WATER ST8., de23 1m PORTSMOUTH, VA. WM. P. LAWRENCE, OF PHILADELPHIA, Professional Artistic B" ManflrAli Has decided to remain in- the city short while longer, and will be pleased to exhibit samples' of work at tbe Gas ton House. r , , ' Orders for any Had of work in my line solicited, r - - declS lm Long Investments. Parties B-iom'ng to make long invest ments on r-ity property drawing eight per cent interest per annum, payable semi-annually, will do well to call at my office and learn full particulars. P. H, PELLETIEB. Dec. 11, 1S91. dtf Churchill & Parker's o.as To our customers and the publio generally we have, in addition to our already complete stock of Choice Fam ily Groceries, for the Xmas Trade: l.CO nice Florida Oranges at 25o. doz. 50 bush, excellent Apples at 40o. peck. Tto beat 10j. Candy in the city. Now 1I;.M Nuts, 15c. U) Ne w dates, 10c. lb. Best new Citron, 25c. lb. Perfect G.'in Currants, 10c. lb. or 8 lba. fer 25-. Bfsi Ludou Iiyer Raisins, 15j. lb. Good Layer Riisins, 12Jc. lb. Puro M.-.ple Syrup, 25.-. quart. Huir.z & C'o.'d Sweet Mixed Picklts, -0j. quart. iii'iuz & Co.'d Sour Mixed Pickles, 20j. quart. IK-irjz & Co.'b Sjur Kraut, 10c. quart. Bananas, Cocoanuts., etc , etc. In fact all the ood things for Xmas. Be sure to c.nuu and Bee us. CiiL'UL'illLL & PAKKKlt, Broad Stiect. A Ship Just Arrived with Pine Apples and other Fruits on in..::'! for D, EASSELLi S. . STREET, General Insurance Aent, HEW BERNE, IT. C. hittyco. ARE OFFERING FOR SALE TI13 World Renowned anial Pratt Q?!ton Gins TiH.KTHEK WITH THE Boss" Cotton Presses whioh combined make the most aatiofavtory outfit for Rinnini? ootton ever used in this country. They also carry a full line of Belting, Machine Oil, and Lace Leather, together with a full line of HARDWARE. Neml f'r prices ami come and examine their Lock, Ihey guarantee to please you. 1 WlilTTY A CO.. Cor. South Front and Craven 8t. Dissolution of Co-partnership. He H licown that the undersigned hav this day. by mutual consent, dissolved theco pm tnersh'p forme rly existing between them, mult r the tlrm name of M, U Uoilowell A Co, Mr. M. L. tloilowull withdraws from the I rui mid trio business will continue under 1 1 1 a Ann name T H. Davis. All persons In dobted to Hie tlrm of M. L. HoIIowell A Co will make their payments to T. H. Davis, who has nfimiiiK'tl Lhe liabilities of said Rim of M. L. Hoi owell & Co. HUs the nth day of I'ecember, lBHl. M. U HOLIjOWELL, (Heal) T. M. DAVIS, (Seal) Tb iafional Bank, NEW BERNE, N. C. The Annual Meeting of the Stockhol ders cf this Bank, for the Election of Directors, and tbe transaction of suoh other business as may oome before them, will be held at their Banking House on the 2d Tueaday, being the 12th day of January, 1692. The Polls will be opened at 12 M.. to be closed at 1 P. M. U. H. ROBERTS, Cashier. Doc. 1Kb. 1891. dtd Wo Wish To Buy The cut of one or two short leaf Y, Pina Mills for 1893. The Nos. 1 and 2's muss bo properly kiln dried. Address, giving full particulars, to POST OFFICE BOX No. 8S7, delOdStwlc Baltimore, Md. W. H. France. 8. T. Rabbbkbt. Fransk & Rasbsrry, FOUNDERS & MACHINISTS. wKiT. ES Fellow esnntrymenl We have plowed many a steer. Having now changed onr business and settled here for the pnrpois of steering you to a safu hirbor and furnishing yoa FIR8T-CLASS WORK AT UTISO PRICB, seeping that hard earned dollar In your pocket. Try us and be oonvlnocd. - Marine work gives speelal attention, . - kvBrythtrjg-new. . ' - decllf HOWARD'S SHIP YARD. Fill 110 LIFE
The Daily Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
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Dec. 29, 1891, edition 1
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