Newspapers / The Daily Journal (New … / Jan. 1, 1892, edition 1 / Page 1
Part of The Daily Journal (New Bern, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
VOL.SX.--NO. 235 v NEW BERNE, N. C. FRIDAY, JANUARY 1, 1892. PRICE 5 CENTS. : business Locals. : "y ANTED Situation- at Book keep- ... i i er. Btntieetorr reierenoe. ao dtM, P. O. Box S, New Berne, N. C. juillw . - LOST Monday. afturnoon between Mew Berne and Bellair, ladies' blaok oloth Joket. Finder please leave at Jocwrai. Offlt. : ; j- jnld 1 w FOUND A Sewing Maobioe Uawer with attachments on Trent Boad near Camp Palmer. I dSSJwtf WANTED A' gentleman and wife to board and a few table boarder. ' - novl7 it .. Mk. 8. B. Uowabd. T E. Hudson House Painter, Paper JLVa Hanger, Kaliominer, ' Ordera - i. Promptly attended to. Apply at tf . L H. Catter'e etore. BABSAINSin beautiful work-baskets fancy at; lea job lot just received, " J. Euteb. SMOKE Genuine Cubma Tobtcco. . ootOtf NEW DRUG STORS.-Drugt, Medi etas and Chemlal, . F. Popular Proprietary Medlclnea. All varieties of DrDKaiit'a Bnndrua. Trusses and Brae a. New cro Owkn Heed. Fine and Large eerlptlont aoeorately compounded (and not ' at WAa prices), our m tto and onr uceesa. r. 0. 0. OkllSN, Druggist aud Apothecary, Middle at., four doors from Pollock, laniliily ALL bail, 1892 ! Gbip baa become terribly malig nant. An Indiana man died from it in three hours. " To-dat Mr. Flower beoomes Governor of New York, and David B.Hill United States Senator. Western merchants and farm ers say they have lost a million dollars this fall and winter by bad roads. IN a railroad accident in Mis souri four men are killed and eleven ear loads of ca tie are bnrned. Mexican troops are gathering on the Bio Grande to fight Garza's foroes, and U. S- troops are arriv ing at Loredo, Texas. These are no new developments in the Chilian affair. Oar Govern ment is awaiting the investigation of the Chilian Government. The World says: "There is nothing whatever the matter with Gov. Hill, or with the State of New York. They ai both "all right." e Sixteen hundred bales of cotton, owned by the George Taylor Com mission Company, were burned at St. Louis on tbe night of the 28th of December. - A CONTENTION of cotton plant ers, merchants, factors, etc, is oalled to meet at Augusta, Ga., January 27th, to devise some plan for reducing the aoreage planted in cotton.' The bond given by Jefferson Davis, to. answer the charge oi treason, has been stolen. This paper bears the signatures of Horace Greely, John Minor Botts, Garret Smith and other prominent persons. ' Bey. J. D. Bundt, after nine . Jfeara in editing the Laurinbury Exchange has retired. He con ducted his paper with good sence,1 fairness and dignity. He has the best wishes of the Jottbnal for his prosperity and happiness. "I consider Governor fattison much more likely to be nominated -for President by the Democratic National Convention than any Other Eastern man," said Governor Campbell, oi Ohio, who through Pittsburg Saturday, ' Theeb are now three vacanoiea - ton the Inter-State Commission, '', owing to the resignation of Judge Cooley, of Michigan, the .death ol - Mr. Bragg, of Alabama, and the expiration of the commission oi Mr. Morrison. - In Wilmington, . on Tuesday Deo. 30., at the preliminery bear ing for false pretenee Mr. John 0. Daviuraived an examination, and was required to - give a bond oi ' 1750 for bis appearance on the first Monday in ' January, 1802, at the Criminal Court of New Hanover county. I Mr. Davis, failed to give bond and was recommitted to jail ' : ' ' e- . The wholesale lynching of the Sims gang of murderers in Ala bama was perhaps a most deserved fate. When Judge, Lynch acts he acta promptly ; always, and some times nnwisely and precipitately But we look for an increase in mob executions of villains. The laws delay and the jury . system will al ways provoke lynchings in the Eonth. People feel tbat.tbty most ta protected. Right or wrong such TflE Chilians, spoiling apparent ly Tor a light, are doing all they can oy delaying justice and by setting watches on the American legation to provoke this GoreVn ment into warlike measures. Chili sbonld bp better advised. Haebison is said to be scheming to provoke a war with Chili. He is keeping Egao, it is alleged, in Chili beoaase be is bo distastefal, and to atir np bad blood more and more. We do not know how this is. One account says all the re ports from Chili are "entirely sectional." The Elks of Roanoke appear to have won the pennant in Virginia, so fir as the charitable operations of a single organization are con cerneJ. The estimate is that one t hone and hearts have been made glad by their ready hands. The past year has fallen heavily npon many a family who have bravely and uncomplainingly borne the load of poverty, and we merely sogge.it that New Year's Day etill remains to any other order, or branch of the Elks, which may be sensibly ambitions to break the Roanoke record. Norfolk Vir ginian. LOCAL NEWS. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. National Bank Dividend. Bargain Store Close out. Lost Ladies' blaok cloth jsoket. Wanted Situation as bookkeeper. Happy New Yeai! Don's write it '91. Capt. J. M. Ipock'n new steamer It. E. Lee will make her trial trip to Vanceboro today. Hare and Hound ohaae at 8 p. m. sharp, assembling at junction of mac adamized road and railroad . It is stated on tbe authority of rev enue offloiais that in the year just ended 700,(100,000 cigarettes were made at Durham. The NationM Bank of this city has deolared its 44. h semi annual dividend of five per cent. It is a aplendid Bhow- ing for this solid and flaely officered institution. for the inioroca'.ion of tto young todies and the gratification of the young men, we will inform them that this is leap year. We do not suppose that widows and old maid will need to be reminded. Messrs. Brinkerhoff and Hansom, representing the Retail Commercial Agenoy, of Chicago, are in the city for tbe purpose of organizing a local branoh here and are meeting with suoh success as assures an early organiza tion. Two hundred and fifty New Berne Fair premium lists are now being mailed. Those who wish a few copies to mail to friends oan obtain them by applying immediately to Mr. O. Rsiun stein at his residenoe. Mr. Shepard Bryan, a graduate of Chapel Hill, who for some time pre vious to his graduation and sinoe that time up to the present bae been Assist ant Instructor of Litiu there, has ao- oepted the chair of Latin at the New Berne Collegiate Institute and will enter upon his new position Monday morn' ing. Theooloted people of New Berne and James City will duly celebrate the 29th anniversary of the Emancipation Proclamation today. Those in the city will form a prooession at the junotion of Georpe and Cedar streets, and after parading the principal streets will as' semble at St. Peter's A. M. E. Z ohuroh where the exercises will be held. James City will begin celebrating at 9 o'clock. Messrs. Jesse Brown, John Header eon and Z iddiok Norton, assisted by a colored man, caught, a day or two ago, in one night 750 trout in New River, which they sold wholesale the next morning on tbe tprt at 80. eaoh. Sixty dollar for four .men ' work one night, an average of fifteen for each one engaged, is not bad pay, though tome of the trout fishermen there have done doubly as well. ' Mr. F. J. Hardlaon finished a s jventy five foot tored well for Hotel Albert Wednesday and a forty foot one for the New Berne Eieotiio Light company Thursday. . The water rose in the latter and overflowed to that idied to be plugged up until connection is made with the pump at the works to keep the water from accumulating on the sur rounding ground and becoming annoy ing. While the improvement are going on at the Gaston House, the barber shop eonneoted with it it not being forgotten The rear ' partition has been removed and spaos taken in thereby 1 which doubles tbe eiss of the room; from the ohair beard down I nloely celled and It being tainted and Mr. W. L. Law' renee, of Philacalphia is papering the wall with atj lith gilt paper adapted to the room, and four new climax chair and a d resting cate have been ordered from Cincinnati. Five hundred dollar will be expended in fitting it up leaving THE OLD AUD HEW TEAR. Reflections and Expressions on the Past and Future. Father Time in hi onward and un- ceasing round has turned another leaf on his book of reckoning and 1891 is no more. Christmas, with all its joleities it over, and today the New Tear, in all its youth and beauty puts in an appttr anoe. Beet in peace thou good Old Year, Darkly, deeply, tranquilly : And when the arohangel's oatl I bear, Qod grant that thou shalt not appear, 'Ualnst me to testify." With the new year we begin to make our resolutions for the future promises for a better life; but how often we frail creatures, weak and prone to go wrong rash over and soaiter all good resolu tions to the winds; but gather them up and again try it over, and so life goes on, a constant warfare, until the last day comes and we Bre oalled to give an account of our stewardship, and we stand before the Groat Judge, who looks on our actions not as man does, but cn the motivee of the heart. Oh, that we could all keep It pure and clean . What is time? Longfellow says that it is the shadow on the dial, the striking of the clock, tbe running of the, day and nigbt, summer and winter, months. years, centuries; these are but arbitra ry and outward signs, the measure of time, not time iieelf. Time is the life of the soul. Carlyle write: That great mystery of Time, were there no other, the illim itable silent, never resting thiog called Time, rolling rushing on, swift, silent like an all embracing ocean tide, on which we and all the universe swim like exhalations, like apparitions which are, and then are not: this it forever very literally a miracle a thing to strike us dumb for we have no word to speak about it. Like wind flies Time 'tween birth and death; Therefore, as long as thou hast breath Of care for two days hold thou free The day that was and is to be. " Emerson thinks that it should be written on the heart that every day is the best day in the year, and that no man has learned anything rightly until he knows that every day is dooms day. As the old year blends into the new every mortal stops and gives his epe my, Time a little respectful considera tion. His power is acknowledged; the speed at which ho travels is commented upon, if not with approval then with astonishment. His revenges are re membered, and plans are builded for conciliating him. He is admitted to be a formidable foe, sure to oloee in on one eventually, but who can be bribed and oajoled and persuaded into lenien cy for many a day to come. Most of us try our beet to pull the wool over his eyes, and believe we are doing it finely, only to find out at last that we never succeeded. How beautifully does Bryon in his Chllde Harold speak of time: O Time! the beautifier of of the deal, Adorner of the ruin, oomforter And only healer when the heart hath bled Timet tbe corrector where our judge ments err. Tbe test of truth, love sole philospher, For tall betide are sophists, from tby thrift. Which never loses though it doth defer Time, the avenger I unto thee I lift My hands, and eyes, and heart, aud crave of thee a gift. Today we stand at the beginiog of another year with all its great possi bilities for good or eu, and we may well pause for a moment to enter upon it with soberness and hope, while the pealing bells that ring out the dying year. Ring in the love of truth and right, Ring in the common love of good." Poisoned His Family. Geo. Beit, colored, who lives one and a half mile from Dover Station, waa brought to the oity last night under suspicion of having murdered his wife by poison, whioh from the symptoms it supposed to have been "Rough on Rats," and is thought to have been mixed with the flour used in cooking Monday' dinner, from whioh meal Best absented himself, and after partaking of whioh hi family, oontisting of his wife Raohel and two children, were taken violently ill, the wife dying Tuesday night and the eldest child still being in a critioal condition. Coroner Primrose went np yesterday and held an autopsy and brought tbe stomach down with him last night for analysis. ' In the meantime Best it held incuttody till further developments, The member of Hancock Street Cnuroh and other friend gathered at Rev. J. F. Butte' residence last night, took him air by aurpriee and pounded him well. -After they got through with that exercise they remained and ipent a pleasant social evening until the hour for them to repair to the ohuroh for watch-meeting. Will Receive. At the residenoe of Judge H. Bryan Mis Kathleen Bryan, assisted by Misses Core and Street. Eleven to ten. - At the residence of Mr. George Hen denoa Mis- Emma Henderson and Mil Carrie Arendell, assisted by Miesee .Sothle Jones and Fenni Willie. Seven to ten. .;, -v5-::--'v-&:' :S At the residenoe of Capt. John Walker -Mita Nellie Walker, assisted by Mlsa Hattie Dail. Half-past seven to half paatten. ' At the residence of Mr. C E. Slover Mis Emma Katie Jones. Eight to Happy Kew Tear. This is what the Journal would have befall every one were it in its power, and towards our readers do we espe cially extend Rood wishes. It is tbe beginning of the new year of 1892, tbe turning of a new page, tbe olosing of another volume in our lives. Iu this aoouetomed time for new hopes, resolu tions and plant for the future, there are both joyous and solemn thoughts. The year 1891 has been a memorable one with our fair oity. Its business, prosperity and outlook has been very gratifying and far beyond the most sanguine expectations. Tbe health record has been exceptionally good, and no oalamity of a serious nature has befallen us. To tbe patrons of tbe Journal we have much cause to be grateful, and we enter upon the new year with renewed energies to fulfill what we conceive to be our duty regardless of our nearest and dearrst friend. To-Sight's Entertainment. The excellence of the entertainment by the Cook Combination company Christmas nuht is an indication of what may be expected tonight in the entertainment by tbe same company for the benefit of the Church of Christ. It will be similar to the first one, but the programme, in tha main, will be new. The Juvenile Bund, v ho on the form er occasion acquitted themeelveB with the fkill of veterans, and Mr. A. W. Cook who in his inimitable manner appeared in good humorous and pathe tic songs, and Mr. C. R. F. Edwards, who, costumed and blacked for the occasion surpassed in negro character songs some who pose as professionals, and elicited continuous roars of laughter and who were all enthusiasti cally encored, will all appear tonight in new selections, one of Mr. Edward's being a negro stump speech. The accidental breaking of a part of tbe apparatus, by which the stereop tioon views were shown on Christmas ight which happened after the au dience began assembling, too late to be zed then, and which prevented tbe scenes from showiog with tbe vividness desired, has been remedied and tbe scenes will be elegantly and very bril liantly lit up by a Drummond light as bright as eieotrio light.wbich will bring out the scenes with the naturalness of life. The best, but not all, of the views shown Christmas will again be ex hibited and 25 new ones in addition. One of them is a view of St, Peter's and tbe castle of Bt. Angelo. It first appears as a day aoene whioh changes to a night one with the dome of St. Peter's bright- lighted up and a fine display of fire works will then take place from the base of the caatle. Other scenes also will be remarkably fine. The money raised will be worthily applied and all who attend tbe enter tainment will have an evening of plendid enjoyment. The admission fee is only 60 cents. No extra charge fof reserved seats, and 25 cents for the gallery or children. Tiokete are now on sale at Qreen's drug store. Those who buy tickets else where can have their seats reserved upon making application. Coming aud Going. Biv. Fred D. Thomas and family who have been visiting relatives ia the city, left for their home in Warrenton yes terday morning. Miss M. E. Bcott left for Goldsboro to visit her neioe, Mrs. W. O. Monroe. Mr. Wiley Jones of Raleigh, who has been spending Christmas with relatives in the oity, left, returning to hi) home. Mr. O. W. Lawrence, formerly as tidtant telegraph operator in this oity, who has been spending Christmas with his relatives at Newport, passed through en route to Fayetteville to take charge of the office there. Mr. J. M. Dines and family returned from rpending Christmas at Mrs, Hinea' father at Lentir. Mr. E. E. Pennington and family ar rived moving to the oity from Wayce county, near Goldsboro. Night School. At the earnest solicitation of a num ber of ithe young men of the city who ere deprived of tbe privilege of attend ing school during the day, Prof. O. T. Adams will on next Monday organize a night school embracing a regular oourse of instruction, oontisting of mathematics, the soienoes and claasioc. There will alto be a good business oourse, to whioh speoial importance will be attached. The school will be organized, at the Aoademy, Monday evening, the 4th of January, at 7:80 o'clock. All the young men who can should avail themtelves of this splendid opportunity to procure an.eduoation. Mr. Adams will be ably assisted in bis work at the night school by Mr. Shep ard Bryan. Honor Boll. ' The following constitotes the honor roll of the Collegiate Institute for the month of December: ; Misses Rota Dail, Parthenia Hunter, Zlnkie Swindell, Virgioia Dlokeraon, Mabel Hughes, Birtba Willis, Luoy Abbott, Aleph Caaon, Anna ; Hanff, Louise Lane. Bessie Parsons. Clara Green, Lldie Smaw, Eliia Simmon, Alberta TJlrloh. Masters Dtvld Cong don, Ralph Davenport, Joseph Fulford, Wade Meadows, Lycurgus Cutler, Llkie Tolton. Children Cryior.PrtchertjDastorU IN MEMORIAM. MABIE LEBABON. Old year is dead I Pulseless and cold be lies Wrapped in tbe purple of the midnight skies, A crown of shimmering etsrs upon his breast, His earth reun o'er. Peace to his roy al res; I The jeweled scepter of tomorrows morn By new-crowned king will yroudly be upborne; E'en now, impatient, rose clad mim ing waits To ope for New Year buq barred golden gates And gayly on her wo the fair morn drifts To shower in fickle homage gracious gifts. As now ebe kissee Old Year's pilid face, That oft bath glowed beneath her fond embraoe. Poor fallen yeai! pierced by Tima's cru el blade, A phanton wandering in the past's drear shade Thou soon wilt be; in leng proctssion days Will follow, wvepias, chaii.ing loud tli7 prai-io. And laurel wrontbs to tn ine thy i inpty skull, The world's bancs eeer, thoughtfully will cull; And where thoj li st 0:1 thy auow palled bier The coming age will drop r-gretfu! tear. Then rest, tl.ou roj al O.d Y-.ir, thoif;h the New We welcome in with loj al Lit.rtB auj true, Still art thou ier to all. li e t Old Year, reBt I lay tbe rose of sweet rt mtmlrrnce on thy breast. And though its colors fade, i t crumb ling heart A perfume pure shall subtly eVr impart Its sweetness to our senses. Have no fear Thou wilt not bo forgotten, dear Old Yearl TRAIN WRECKIXtJ. Another Dastardly Attempt Where flic Great Disaster Occurred last August. Tbe Charlotte News tells of another attempt to wreck a passenger train at Bostian'a Bridge, near Stateville, at which place on the 27th of laBt Auguet occurred the most horrifying accident that ever ocourred in the history of the State, an entire train being burled 90 feet to the ground below and 22 peop'e killed. The News describes the unsuc cessful attempt made laet Thursday night as follows: "Two croeeties bad been placed be tween tbe rails on the bridge in such a way that the engine of the eastbound passenger train would mount them and leave the track. It happened, though, that a westbound freight train, an ex tra, passed halt an hour beforj the eastbound passenger train waa due The pilot of the freight engine ploughed under the upright ends of tbe crossties and threw them from the bridge, lherer was a sharp shock, but none of the wheels were derailed, and tho freight passed in safety. The affair was kept quiet, for obvious reasons, but the News learned this much yesterday and gives it to the publio. ine section or country adjacent to Boa tain's bridge is now picketed with detestives. A telegram from Salisbury to the Charlotte Chronicle states that Rav. Dr Rumple, who met with the Regents at Sutesville, Tuesday, to deoide upon a leoation for the rebuilding of the Pres byterian Orphanage, which was burned a short time ago, reports that they have deoided to locate again on the old site at Barium Springs. Several locations were offered them elsewhere, but in tho wisdom of the committee they thought best to robuild at the old place. Diarj for 1892. "Brick" Pomeroy has just issued the most attractive Diary Journal for 1893 ever printed. A book of 386 pages, one for eaoh day of the year, and at the top of each page a different paragraph of Uolden Bricks, or sententious utter anoee, forceful, original, and each one a complete toxt for a lecture, sermon. essay, debate, argument or editorial. It It the literary novelty of the season. A book nine inches long, eix inches wide, printed on golden paper and known as tbe Uolden Brick Diary journal ior 1892. For a Diary, or a Desk Memoran dum, it is ahead of anything ever issued. Send 91 therefor to Advance Thought, Rooms V6, Pulitzer Building, New York oity. $21 and $24 Desks. The Tyler Desk Co., of St. Louie, Mo., are now out in a thousand dailv paper offering their celebrated 4 ft. 6 Standard Commercial Brass Lined Cur tain Desks at $21 and S24 net, spot cash, and $1003 to any f aotory on earth that will duplicate (hem in style, hoieh. details and prioe. Send your orders direct as they are made and sold ex clusively by the Tyler Desk Co , St. Louis, Mo. See their oard in this issue TO CLOSE OUT! OUH LINE OF $2.75 Ladies' Shoes, WE HAVE Reduced Them to $2.25. . Now is tbe time to get a Fine Shoa at a BARGAIN. BARGAIN STORE. We ttUl earr the ALDINE 83.50 Shoe Fire Boys Get Six Deer in One Hunt. Henry Holmes of Kittyhawk Banks, haa five stalwart- boys, all under thir teen years of age, who are born tports meu. A tarty of huutamen from Sbawboro ncro bunting for deer in tbe Gallop Woods last week. They b'-d killed fire deer and were in chase of a big buck who made his way into the morasBus of Kittyhawk. Holmes five boys saw him as he entered tbe ewamp, they put out after him, the bugeet boy, Hurry leading. Tbe ovortiok aud cap tured the aatlered monarch of the forest, seized him by the ears and led him to their father's bouse where they now haTe him etaMed. E. C. Ejopo mist Falcon, Your Attention To pige CJ of tho F.ast Carolina Fish, Gjiup nud Iadustiiil Association pro miuu. i t A careful porual of tb is page . . liaauci.illy buai tk every mu, woman and child in North Carolina. The entire presj of North Carolina is respectfully nqueate to copy tbe above for one istme, for benefit of their readers, and spnd one copy to Box 4C9, Newborn, N. C. Coiniiieudnble. All claims net onfUtent null tlic high character nf Syrup of FiB r.rn purposely avoided by tbe Fig tiyrup Coirp dv. I' actn trendy oii the kiduttyn, liver r.:id tiow-!e. cl.:;n irg tho tyoieiu i ! c.'j iPy, but it H net u cure till ati'i inr-.k, 1.0 pr, tu; t-i un Ui .1 evey b.t'le will io: i-u'-jAtan: i:Ue. The Hational Bank. Nlw Behne. N'. 0..D-.-3. 10. I81il 4im divil-e:-:i. Tl 0 r.nuid of Liiroctuia h v.. tl-i- !) declared n Se:ni-Annuil l.'ioiiinl ol . ivo per c nt., freo of Ki pdyublo on and after Janu try 8.h, -'J '. U. II. HOBEItTd, j iul l-.v Cash er. NjWBESNE "theatre. '92 New Year's Evening. '92 MR.A.W. COOK AND A REFINED ViUDSVILLS PROGRAMME CP FUN AND MYSTERY! Benefit Church cf Christ. Liws of Materiil Nature Oveic;me. TUE "Cyclcrama cf Phantasms" THE WATER HILL. Summer and Winter. Snow Storm. CA9TLE ST. ANJELO. Display of Fire-Woiks from Tutrcts. Etc., Etc., Etc., Eto. "ROCK OF AGES' Fn'.raro ngly Beautiful. Scenes from the life of Oar avicur. Notice of Incorporation Notice Is hereby given of tbe Incorpora tion ol the NeW berne Hewerago Con piny. Teat ttie names of the Incorporator are Robt. M. Cole, Charles M bearrUn, and Ju lius M. FnrgurBon, all of trie Cit an i State of New York, and George F. Wyman, of New Bern North Carolina, and suchottieis as tbey may associate with 'hem. Thai the name of to naul corporation shall be the "ew Berne HeweitiK i'omi pauy " That said corporation is formed lor me purpone of maintaining and ope-uiing a system ol sewerage wit bin tbe corporate nin Hs and tmniedwte vicinity cf 1 he City of New Bern, North Carolina, with power to mate contracts with the latiaoi'iiute and owners of houses for tin use of silJ suwers, and tocollect the rents thereof. That tbe business o. said corporation Is to be carried on In ibe city of New Berne, Cra ven connty, N.C. and the company shall alsoh-ive an office In llu city, county and State of New York. lnat the time orox str-ncc r-f ti ,s Corp T9- on is limited to thirty en,-s. 'i;e a Lnir.t of tbe Capital mocs of mid corporal)"" its uno ianurea ana piny inousana inuars. a d the number of ehiren 'f which ;iid Capital fcJtock tbatl consist shall he hf'tM ii hundred of the par value of One Hundred Dollars each. The private property of tho Stnt'ahoUlprs shall be absolutely exempt from tho corpo rate debts or liabilities Witness my ban J and o (Tidal seal this 'dO'di day of Uecember, A. 1). mi W A. WA'WOX, dec3l Oeik Sup. Court. Craven County Stop! Stop! AND SEE ME Largest and Eest Selected Stcck 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 PARENTS SHOULD BEAR IN MIND that the teaaon for attaoks of Croup is now on vs. Be prepared for this insidious disease by alwajt having a bottle of B.N. Daffy's Cuocp Sybvp in ths house. Prepared after the re cipe of the late Dr. Waltor Duffy, and for tale by the proprietor at his store on Middle street, next to Custom Bouse, gj I royal ntm 111! mm Absolutely Pure. A cream of tartar baking powder. Ili;;hf8t of all in leavening strength. L'.ttest U. S. Government Food Report. '02 lorning Fast ! is is s ,'. Ti.j Haw Year ia speeding towards ut ladeu with things good, bad and in different for Mi all. Those who will gel the largest ; hirj cf the good out of it will be ihou who take advantage of our offerings. T.;crt'd nothing like a good beginning. spcctfully, iUitAUiiiil U flfillBlla HEADQUARTERS FOR Fresh Eggs, Mince Meat, Florida Oranges, Missd Huts, Lady Finger Apples, Mised Pickles, Sour Pickles, Sweet Pickles, and Pickles, AT LUCAS & LEWIS. dm !gsorley, Boot and Shoe Maker, POLLOCK STREET, KEW BEilNE, N. C. liavlu Hcc'.irt-d the services of a skilled MechiiK.c i-nit Jirst-class Worbmin from w Vnik.l um now fully prepared to flit promptly all orilei-6 tor line CrSTUlI MADE BOOTS A8D SHOES. The nany years that I have satiafaetorllT supplied the wimts or my numeroat patrons ib me uebi guuruuii-e oi me cnarao wr oi mj work Hepairlpg a ep.claltv. Neatly and prompt ly done. novoJWIIlElp JutiN MC30R1j1x, Will sell during the Xmas season, At Special Reduced Hates, viz: Oandic j. pi r lb., 10 to 25o. ( irulini Water in pint lota at $1 00. H ADd kerchief Extracts, per oz. 80o. New Currants, 4 lbs. for 25o. Nuts, 15j. per lb. Nn 8 Pre sant&tion Teachers' Bibles for So 00. , No 5 do. for S3 50. Florida Oranges, Malaga Qrapee, iVpniea, aud many other Santa Clans' Articles at Icus than customary nrioee. Givo Toariclf a chance to save mocoy. dool8 8w T iT Tl T A TITT tTYla . v ia. r . ki a. w ajcih uxit OF PHILADELPHIA,. Pruwiia! Artistic Paper Hanger, Has deii.Ud to remain in the city eV- auon while longer, and will be pleased to exhibit samples of work at the Gas ton Kousc. - - Orders for any tiad of work in my line solicited. deol5 lm - Juat received a job lot of NICE OVERCOATS, which we are selling at, very low figurer. A full line of , ' - . Kea'sind Boys' WhUr ClutMcj OS HAND. i See our Croseett'a Men's Shoea befcil buying every pair warranted to ' satisfaction. We have also on t Children' All Wool Vests, All " Hcee and a very nioe quality cf" Warp White Flannel at $1.00 per : Mundella' Chitdrens Shoes and Z Ladies Shoes a speciality. Barringtcn For 2.00. : t" a fjclias- Wil. Messenger. it in first-class style. eleven. - " and by New Berne Drag Company,
The Daily Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 1, 1892, edition 1
1
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75