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The Daily ou . VOL. X.--NO 274 NEW BERNE, N. C, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 16, 1892. PRICE 5 CENTS. R.N AL. i r 3 US:HBSS lo-'. j. L08T Siiiuewbere on th a r.t.. (supposed to be ou tiinxr rioutb Kram at Middle streets) a purre. Be sides nome monev.it also coutnioed a mall skein of silk. Finder will please return to Journal cffloe. jn. 18 8t. NICELY furnished rooms in pleaa ant locality with Boar d by dy, Week or Month. Apply at the Joub HAL offioe. IMPORTED HOLLAND GIN. Burke's Bass' Ale and Barke'a Guinness' Stoat, (or tale by Jas. Redmond. FOB SALE One Second-hand Piano. Apply at tbe offioe of febS t Clabk & Clabk. rw AHfi CIGARS at very low ( OUUU Bgarea to wholesale and retail trade (or sale by ' Jas. Rsdmond. I CALVIN SCHAFFER'S WILD CHERRY BOCK AND BYE, put up expressly for throat and lung dis eases, (or sale by jn26 Jas. Redmond. I HAVE movtd on Broad street. Stall No. 7, E. Fihers old etend. Fine Sausage meat,(10 cent per lb. jan361mo Virgil S Prtan. GARRETT'S COGNAC BRANDY used very much in the sick room. For sale by jao26(( Jas Rrdmo.-ci. 17UVB Hundred pairs of Rubb.r Shoes r (or children, 10, 121 and 15 cent" per '"jlilBtf BIG IKE HUNYADl Janos Mineral Wnter, the best Natural aperient. For sale by Jas. Redmond. THE Consol Policy recently nnnounod by Th Mutual Life Insurance Company of New York combines MORE ADVANTAGES with FEWER RESTRICTIONS tban any Investment Inan.ra.DOa Contraot ever offered. It consolidates Insurance, Endowment. Investment. Annual Ineorau. No other oompany offers this poiioy. PURE CORN WHISKEY for sale by Jas Redmond. LARGE lot of handsome Lace Cur tains, Chenille CurUinn, Covers, Rags, etc., just reoeived at j,9 J. fcUTKRS. RE. Hudson Houmi Painter. Pper Manner. Katsotniner, Orders Promptly atiend-d 10. Apply at If L H. Cutler's store. TVUFF Gordon Imported Sherry, for -Lsale by Jas Redmond. SMOKE Genuine Cubans Tobaoco. oot6tf HTISU. 8ACRAMESTAL, PORT and X1JL 80UPPERNOSG WINES for sale by Jas. Redmond. VTEW DRUG STORE.-Drues, Medi 1 ,r.A ml nhamlfMla. O. P. PODUiar Proprietary Medicines. All varieties of Druggist's Sundries. Trusses ana Brso . Xdw nrnn ardn Heeds. Fine sad Large Btook Cigars and Tobaoco. all N ew. Pre nvtnilan aaenratelv eonjDOunderi (and not t wab prices), out m -tto and our success, ii n. nk.KV. DrneeUL and ADOtheoary, Middle St.. four doors from Pollock. laniU ly TVIFFYS MALT WHISKEY (or XSMediolnal ate. for sale bv janSO Jas. Redmond, The New York Herald says: Silver is lower in London than ever known before within man's memory. THE New York World's Wash ington correspondent pn the 10th telegraphed '-Senator Hill is losing friends." Tes and by tbe thousands. ' 1 BOMB man asks: "Is there maelstrom T" We should think CM 'Ask Dare Hill about it. He has Just seen his hopes all sucked in. Wilmington Messenger. The Philadelphia Record says: Senator Hill does not appear to be progressing in his march toward the Democratic candidacy for the Presidency. Appearances indicate that his little "boom" will be stuck in an Empire State mid-winter snowdrift, where it may oool its heels indefinitely. LINCOLN'S birthday was very generally celebrated in Northern Cities on the 12th instant. Many speeches were made and many letters received. At Philadelphia the prinoipal speakers were Attor ney General Miller and Secretary Noble. Of course these gentlemen mentioned Lincoln but tbey de voted mjst of their time to praising the present administration. JL SavL, hai been introduced to - pay Mr. Davidson the $1,000 he expended in trying to onst Senator Call. It ought not to be paid 4!Bert 'was no reasonable pretext lor mating tne contest wnion a pie Indiced Governor and a foolish ex- - Congressman invented beoause i they, hated Mr. Gall. They have '. had : the fan; let them pay the ffddlert ' "THE London Times is still dil enssing American affairs ' and ermonizing on r the "abysmal depths of folly: and perversity to ' whioh American politicians have to descend in their competition for office and pursuit of Totes'." This attempt at castigatlon reminds one of tbe whipping of tbe big man by tla little wife. It pleases the Times and does not bnrt us." ' ' TDK movement, lor the organiza tipuofanew or white Republican party iu South Carolina is taking practical nbape. A confidential circular has just been issued calling conference to meet in Columbia the 15th. This conference is preliminary to tbe State convention hioh meets April 12th to select delegates to tbe national Republi can convention. In connection with the enormous snnspot now visible, it is mentioned that a lustrous noonday pheno menon has been seen at Lake Ben ton, Minn., the heavens having been bisected by a luminous band hung with fire balls. From now on we may look for further portents the Minnesota sky, beneath hich the Harrison convention will be holden. UCAL NEWS. NEW ADVEBTISEMENT3. P M. Draney Hardware. Howard Msr.y gather, etc Now Heme Theatre The Minstrels. Counterfeit silver dollns are said to benflit, L k out f .r iliom. Tu imiioh rai;e ar. the Fair grounds ib pjHtpm.d tu.liiy at 2 SO o'clock O.i account of Jurigu Brown's failing to an ivj ou tiiuu j eiterday court was wtnuoi-u k Hi it morning at ten 'cloci. Tao clever staff correspondent of tie ileigh Chronicle gives the New Berne Fair a eplondid write up which will be duly appreciated by our readers. We give the greater part of it this rrorn in. Tiokets for the Amateur Minstrels entertainment will be on sale today by the New Berne Drug company. The entertainment will tako place tomor row night and SS young men who have been carefully preparing tbemselvea jratrveral weeks will participate ia it, ue prjgrsmme H a good one. Tuo.'O who left their names fjr seats at the Sam Jones lecture pricr to the tiokets being placed on sale are re queeted to come to thu Y. M. C. A. Hall atonoe and make their selection. Oth era will do well to secure their seats quickly also Tickets are being sold and choics Beats tiken rapidly. From the Goldeboro Argus we learn of the burning of a largo mill belonging to the NeuBS Lumber Company, two miles from that oity, on tho banks of Neuse river, Tbe olear loss after el lowing for lhe iasuranoe, $11,500 ii $18,000. The plant gave employment to fitly men, besides tboee who got logs all of whom sse thrown out of work by the Ore. Important to Oyster Grower. The Governor and Attorney General have dtoided, in a test caee, that the Shell fish Commissioners have no right to interfere with tbe PAmplico Oyjter Oompany in oultivatiag or harvesting its crops, and that the rcot t oys er :aw does not apply to them. Tbe full text of the Attorney General's decision and the correspondence will be published in oar next issue. Sunday School Meeting. The meeting held Sunday afternoon in Centenary M.-E. Charon in behalf of the State Sunday Sohool Association was attended by the Sunday sohool of that ohuroh, by those of Henoock street E. Churoh, the Baptist Church Presbyterian Churoh and tho Churoh of Oarut, alto by a number of other peo ple. The prinoipal address was by Mr. F. S. blair, tbe state Urgamzir, who gave a sketch cf the International Sunday sohool work and of that of the State organization. Mr. Blair's address was followed by several o there. From New Berne Mr. Blair will proceed to Moretfead. Let our people interest themselves more and more 'now in this oaase and be prepared when the State Convention assembles here on the last three days of next month to give and reoeiv all the good possible from its meetings. Yard Accident. A elight acoident at Morehead y ester day morning between 5 and 6 o'clock resulted in damaging jthe two & N. C. R. R. engines which were there to the extent of about (100, and ino paoitating them for bringing np their reipeotlye trains, passenger and freight, There were no oars attaohed to either engine at the time. It was not light at the time the acol dent occurred, and it happened by on engine baokicg down on another whioh was standing still. The boUterotuness of the wind at the time oaused a misan- derstandlng of the signals whistled to eaoh other by tho engineers, and this led to the tronbla. No one sustained injary thereby. Upon rcoeiving information of the aooident Superintendent Dill imma distely toad np a special . train at New Bern and sent It on to Goldsboro in plaot of the regular one. It arrived there la (line to make toih Northern and Western connections, and was baol on time last night. An engine was also dispatohed to Morehead, whioh broach np tho freight train, and though it was behind hand In starting It arrived ia Goldsboro on schedule time. - Children Cry fof Pitch erslCastorla KE-KI-OU-KAH'S LECTURE. The Indian's Story of Progress TYhen Allowed to Remain in One Place, Rightly Treated-Just Causes of Complaint. 000 Treaties Made-All Bnt One Broken by the Whites. Ke bi-ou kah, or Star, the Christian Indiaa of the Cheyenne tribe who is travelling and lecturing with the objeot of acquainting people with the existing state of affairs among both the olvilized nd savage tribes of Indians and their past and present relation to the white people and the United States Govern ment is a very Interesting speaker. He master, of his eubjeot, i well read, has a splendid voica, and is possessed of good oratorical abilities. He is 81 years of age and be was educated in a Kansas college being placed there in 1876 when the Govern ment removed 4.800 Cheyennes from Wyoming territory lo the Western part of the Indian territory. He commenced lecturing in the fall of 1884 and haB travelled and lectured in 20 States and been pretty well over North Carolina lecturing in colleges and churohes and the citizens generally. He is a Mis sionary Rapiist and he save a quarter an hcur talk Sunday afternoon to the Baptitt Sunday S.'heol in this city, lectured that night to a crowded house t Centenary Metuodiat church, (the other churohes bsiag closed to give their congregations the opportunity of hearing him) ani again Monday night the Y. M. C. A. Hall and all were listened to vith olose attention by every hearer. Mr. Star says that of the 264 .000 In dians in this country 180,000 are savages. Think of it, ye Christians. 180,000 heathens in our country in spite of our boasted civilization, philan thropy, Christianity and missionary zeal. These 264,000 Indians are divided into 63 tribes, 27 of these tribes, em bracing 125,000 Indians, are in the In dian Territory, advancing in prosperity and happiness. Though the bulk of the Indues in the territory are in reality civilizad and Christianized, the Cherokees, Cboctaws, Creeks, Beminoles and Chickasaws are spoken of as the five civil izad tribes. because they manage their own affairs ithout intervention of Government Agenoies. They have their Upper and Lower House of Chiefs, corresponding to 8tate Legislatures to make laws and there is a regular judicial department and a full set of officers tit administer ing the laws made. There is nothing exoept the color of the inhabitants to indioate to a traveller that they are not in a flourishing white community. The houses are good, the people orderly and industrous, churches and schools flourishing and farms woll tilled and kept in excellent order by improved modern implements and many of the inhabitants are pOBiesors of wealth, some reaching as high as S00.000. These and tbe fact that the 1,571 Cherokee Indians in Cherokee and Swain counties. North Carolina, have beoome so adapted to the oustoms of the whites that they have been made regular citizens, and the franohise be' stowed npon them by the Legislature show the Indians can be made useful members of society. Why have these yielded to the influences of civilization, and why have not the same results been isoomplished with those who yet ad here to the customs of their ancestors and gain their subsistence by the hunt and chase and fishing rather than by toil? The first part of Mr. Star's lecture answered these questions fully. It is because the first mentioned have for fifty years been kept within the pale of oivilization and the others as persistent ly thrust out. Of the 900 solemn treaties made with the various tribes granting them reservation for their future home as long as "water runs, grass grows and the sun rises and sets," only one re mains unbroken today, and that is the one made by Jackson fifty years ago when the five tribes of whioh we have spoken particularly were plaoed where they still live by President Jsokson, The policy of force against the Indian is an expensive one. It oosts the United BUtes annually I23,IWU,C0U, and in times of war with the tribe the United States expends on an average (1,000,000 for every Indian killed, but General Miles, Reno, and all the other old gen era! who have for years been engaged In suppressing Indian outbreaks state in their reports that in all the troubles that ooma under their notioe they never knew the Indian to be the aggressor, A prim cause of Indian wars is this A party of several hundred immigrant adventurer or land shark will oom along and settle on the Indian reserva tion, whioh, according to tb term of the treaties, they hive ao more right to do than they would to seise on whit man's farm. Other oome, and still other. Th Indians make complaint. but the matter I not remedied, and finally in desperation a he see himself dispossessed of what he owns, h re sort to this plan of freeing himself from those invading hi land, and as h bslisv that if he kills and scalps a man that man will not oom baok and trouble him again oon, that i- th J method he resort ta. Then th United State Government scads Its wldUrt, Overpowers the Indiana and moves them to another place several hundred miles farther from civilizition, and as ttie tide of emigration has advanced this occurrence has b?t a repeated again and again. Another cause is that the agents who areappointed to deal with the Indians are rascals and the effscouring and scum of oivilization, who cheat and defraud them, steal the things the Gov ernment sends in payment of lands of which thsy have been deprived, and sell them whiskey under the influence of which they get up flints and another removal takes place. Tbe agents do all they can to keep them from elevating themselves, because in their being kept in Ignorance and savagery lies the agents' hope of unlawful gain; and strange to "ay, such is tbe force of political influence, not only do these vile men receive appointments to agen oies, but when their crimes are fastened upon them they are not prosecuted but allowed to reai. n and retire with their ill-gotten booty, and another of the same stamp takes the plaoe of the retiring one, who goes (ff after a ser vioe of four or five years at a salary of $1,500 to 2,000 to live in luxury on an accumulated fortune of fifty, a hun dred or a hundred and fifty thousand dollars some of them being so ebatoc less as to glory in their depredations and boastingiy toil of how they Hiolo it! Tho plan of exasperating the Indians into hoptilitits cLd then driving them back to lens deeirabio quarters has been kept up until it has sot to iu limit, and the problem now resolves itself into two Issues, j latiee to the Indian and his civilization, or a oontinuance of the present methods and extermination, and it rests with the enlightened Christian people of our country to see that the former poiioy Is the one adopt ed and oarried to aooomplishment by their representative, the United States Government, THE NEW BERNE FAIR. THIS YEAR IT WILL BE LAKGFR AXD BETTER THAN EVER. (Jrent Preparations. Being Made For the Event by the Pco pic of the East Carolina Metropolis. Newbers, N. C., Feb. 12. Newborn ia full of bustle, expectation, prepara- tion for the coming fish and oyster fair, wbiob will be larger, better, more attractive than ever this year. All who attended last enjoyed the excel lent feaBt, both to tbe eye and the inner man, wbich the fine fish and oysters provided, and pronounced the affair oomplete suocees. If they are here this year they will be even more highly gratified. From all indications tbe coming fair will be a success in every particular, for the members of the as sociation have gene to work to make this the greatest display cf Eastein North Carolina's fish and oyster prod ucts ever held. Your correspondent today, in company with the olever sec retary, Mr. Keizenstein, drove out to the fair grounds and enjoyed a pleasant hour inspecting the buildings and grounds. The race traok has been greatly improved. and now has no su perior in the State. A dozen horses are already here training for the fair and many more will be here from a dis tance, in addition to the native blooded horses. Some of tho finest raoing ever in the State will be seen here; the prem iums for contests in this department aggregate $1,350, the largest amount ever offered in the mate, it is claimed. the programme includes two trotting raoes on Tuesday, two running and two trotting raoes Wednesday, four trotting raoes, one by mules, Thursday and both trotting and running races on Friday. We went through the game, nth and oyster department with Mr. George N, Ives; what he does not know about a display of this kind is not worth know ing: improvements will be made in this department. One whole side of the buildinc ill """'mn large lumps of ice with every kind of fish frozen in tbe oentre. iue gioat structure of ice will rest on a wide, strong platform and at night incandescent electrio lights will be suspended behind these ice blocks, making each fish distinctly visible and producing a novel and beautiful effect. The acquarium will be filled with live fish of many varieties. No pains will be spared to make this display the best of its kind ever shown in tho South. The exhibit will inolude oysters, scal lops, clams and all shell fish; in fact, almost every species of water animai will be shown. There wil 1 also be a splendid show of all the apparatus used in fishing and catching game. In the machinery department Cap tain Gray was hard at work fitting pipes and getting everything in readi ness for the operation of the different inventions whioh will be displayed in the machinery exhibit. Among the novel things will be a oomplete printing offioe, printing a daily paper; the Whalb will greet visitors eaoh day, containing note of the fair, filled with interesting new. Machinery of various kind will Be in operation in this de psrtment. Mr. J. A. Meadow has obarge of the agricultural department. He expeots toahowth finest collection of farm, garden and field produot ever seen in thi section. The floral exhibit is twice as large as last year, oocupplng two rooms and the ladies ot Newbern will mak a large display of beautiful lower and plant. Tho department of nan try prod nets will ba unusually com plete. In fact the display in '.Floral Hall will be rr beyona previous x hlblt. .The show of poultry last rear ur passed any display or th kind your correspondent ha seen, and It will b muoh larger ana better tni Mason, Tba siooiation hs this year ball! lare shelter In nhtoh the fowl willW plaoed in ooops, providing proteotton from lnolmenl weather. , Sew stalls for hone hate been built ud th itook department promiiM ' to be excellent, and to present a line show of cattle, bogs, sheep, etc. Among the amuc menta will bo bal loon ascensions b Prof. Ward on Wed nesday and Thuisday; a fat man weigh ing 907 panada; a Utile pig owned by nr. Wells, of Al .i.ima, which weighs only 1506 pounds aod ia 37 months old, 7i feet long, almost 8 feet about tba girth and nearly 4 feet high, besides many side-shows, etc; but no fakirs, gambling or drinking will be allowed. Tbe association has always taken a arm, positive stand against these evils, and this renders tbe fair much snore pleat- ant and safer for ladies and children A premium of 8100, is offered to mili tary companies in the competitive drill. Companies desiring to enter this oonteit should notify the secretary of the association at once. Arrangements for the cent-)-mile rate have been made with all the rail roads in tbe State and uchuduluj will be so fixed that there will he v.o delay iu reaching Newbern. lha Nuwbera iiveniio U-.nJ, oj:ii ponei of boys from 7 to 14 oan old, will aid other bands ia furnuhiog music during tbe weok. An Italian string band has been euK"R'JJ t- P-'y iu Floral Hall. There will bo a giiiil display of fireworks WeanLtdbj nd lbursday mlus, fcrnbraciu; liiinot every variety of pyrotecamc-i. Toe Newbern icj factory, trocti i summer, will ha ejlarsou to tAway tons capacity por day, and will luVLi ,.: free all the ice neeoed i ,r tho f.;ir. Amen? the curiosnifs in che ti ,a lir.e to be shown is one ci.U-d 'V.il m li.n. '. weighing 46 pound . Tho i;;ik.i of , this ''animule ' ie t i ap'y e;iurraou.i and tho ereaiuro is uvll n ;,iu il. Preaidins Dusu ii oi.o i f t..u ' ; men I ever saw.supetiaiunuin.; , directing ta; work oi pivi.:.. i . 11. j has a hi jjbbuiV.ro ir.'u, l.a: .u . 'i ji j to the ccoattion. Tuesday evening Rev. Ssm Jo.:e-i vii: : deliver a lecture for tue beut'lit ' i 'the local Y. M. (J. A. If roorna cut ot hi' eecured at tbe hotels, pluan.ini a-roino-! dations may be found in pnv.-'.H L .uh n. taking boarders during tho fuir. A list of the houses at which accomniaduiionB may be procured will be found t the ticket ofnoe and the visitor may have no apprehension in regard to securing rooms and good fare. Ihose who miss this excellent oppor tunity for seeing the great disp ny of fash, game and oysters will have cauee for regret. The inhabitants of W.-ai. rn North Carolina will never have n bettor ohance to visit the Eastern part cf the State than this. The visit will be pro Stable and highly enjoyable People who hear only grumbliug and tail! of "hard times" in their section xhould oome to Newbern; they do not tlK tin t way here. Come to the fair and you will not hear much talk of "hard times" in this country. The people of thie section seem to be prosperous and con tented and the outlook for tho truck crop this year is fine. Tho Cah and oyster industry has been very success ful this season. Newbern is not what ik generally termed "on a boom,'' but. is growing steadily all the lime. Her lumber interests, water power, fine soil and timber lands are beginning to attract the attention of capitalist und I do not hesitato to prediot that within four years the population of this Et c! ion will be increased by thousands. Aeain, let us say to ycu, do not miss the Newbern fair. H. H '. Staff Correspondent State Giro -iole. Coming and Going. Presiding elder W. S. Rone returned to his home in Goldsboro ; cs'.cr Jny morning. Miss Lavirii Coliins, of Bishcpviile, Md., who has been vijiiirrg her eiater Mrs. W. B. Blades, left returning home. Te the Members of tho. Atlantic Strain Fire Engine Company No. 1. You are requested to assemble in your meeting room tonight at 7:30 o'clock. Every member is requested to be present. W. D. Barbinqton, Forerun:;. "Many gather what others will scat ter." Peovebb. Do not scatter your money for things mat are 01 no wortu. xncre is no economy in baying the Cheap est Clothes, ihey are shody tirnl will do no service. When yon it ready to buy Clothing, llats or Shoes. Come where reliability is considered of the utmost impor tance. Just in a new lot ot Si.u v Adams & Co's Shoes in late ;ui,i Congress. Sue our Commou Senco ones in wide toes at 3.00, tho buM Shoes in tho market for the price. J. M. UOWAliD, TIIKEE ItOOMS For rent. All ou first iloor. Wat-.i convenient. C. T. Hancock. The Minstrels. Don't mien the tliaittni scnan.hUs Knrt humor. Ai cause and attond th.i Mmfiu, ; , j;uou Children Cry for Pitcher's Castoria. Go to P. M. DfiANEY for HARP WARE of all kiaJa. "Farmer Girl :' Cook Stove the leader of all Stoves. Cheaper grades to select from. HEATING STOVES in great variety, whioh will bo sold at the LOWEST CASH PRI0E3. Alio OneGood Second-hand Piano will be sold at a BARGAIN. felOiwm New Berne Theatre. Wednesday, Feb. 17th. THE IJINSTRELS. Ticket on sale at T . A. Henry ' droR tor. Admission SO eanta. No extra ohrfc for rcsert ed seats. Gallery 25 cent. , JltbsoIuSeiy Purs A crea'ti cf t.,-.'...r r, .Inr pod.-r Highest of ail ia U :ivi i;if g str. nth Latest U. S. Gucmunent t'vod Report Gr&t Tliere!! T ' Tho Gr JVf V.'i Ynf t!-'3 s l-e.d i C. A. r", Tho; ing Horses and Mules and Fast Drivers just selected and bought by Benj. Hahn far sai3 on reason able terms, Came early and set your choice. Expert Piano and Organ rUHER AND REPAIRER, SATISFACTION GUARANTEED. Over 50 Tea: iaionialR in Town. 1'ieabo leave orders in UHKEN FUON I NOVELTY STOKE. D.'alcr in lntet tie. and 10c. Muic. fobll dim. THE Uh Kfi3f3?3SC& COMPANY OF NEW YORK 1SSI ES KVKKV DESIRABLE FORM OF POLICY. Its New Distribution Policy is the Most Liberal ever offered by auy Insurance Company. Assets, Dec. lS'.'l : $159,507,138.68. Endo nients and Death Claims paid last weeic: 389,837, 51. A vi ;)'''e D;:iiv Da vint'iits: $61,647,92. c. a. kattl::, f-l tf At .Journal li;.v B3I EirvK ES.-i?? The best passible advertisi nunt for a firm is pleased patrrni. Tbey always come again and briun their friends. That is why every month eses an in crease in the amount of our business. Goods of the best quality, and prices that are right tbeue keep our trade moving rapidly even during there dull weeks after the holidays, and we have always something special. Everybody pleased and filled with wonder, and YOU'LL BE PLEASED, too, if you investigate the truth of the prtoes we are making, and you ll carry away just as big a load and be just as happy as our friend in the pioture. Very respectfully, llaekbnrn & Willsif, 1 8 & 24 Pollock Street ' f: u v n - ! Small Trunks! Larg:e Trunks! Cheap Trunks! STORE. Ian Ch.pcr:: Tucks in the Uity. Copartnership Notice. Nr v 1'.':i;nk, N. C, Feb. 6, UJ2. I. '!' I-' Iiub tli ia date formed ' !' - Mr. H W Fox In the i' 1 '"i I' latiiffs. Mr. Fox having :i " i'li'-Ti'-u thrill in ihe mill bualDesu i; M.,n i i ; . .t liavlnit managed some .mi' s. .'Mirth and trouth.ftnv i . , ,;r u- ! lii;:i will receive penonl 1 1 rc. I an charge of the mill. v u(iii..;.lc! un' ai; kmdb of buildinn ma ;i ' '''Uiuri. Biding, casing!, ''i-- - ' s, scroll work, a d i, . ! c.t.iy. w,' will make enil- 'i. - :. u. .'! iiuiiprlHls ior buildings '''' - v. no icii a share of I he home J. SCH'-ELKY, NV. KOX. ii w to call to the at- j community that I .:-Mv iit:nn and ebtl- i t nit; et'iif ally. i Livt ii i all work that me. i J. SHEELKY. I Stop! AMD cEt: TUE : Zli Bust S8kctp.fl Stnnlf of WaYjELS, JEWELRY Silverware and Novelties ev. r f'.i -. n in N,a H.-rne. I have jus n tiiiiii d from th,: North with a FULL STOJK cf all kaijH rf goods in my line SAM K. EATON, The Jeweler, Sliddle St., opposite Baptist Church. KTOTIO Earrington & Baxter For the next Thirty Day wili close out their WIHTEu CLOTHING, Boots and Shoes, At a Great Seduction. Cro3,ett'3 and Zeigler's UwC3 acme prices. latp THRIVED : Onslov7 Co. Hams (new lot.) N. Y. Pig Hams, Pab Cream Cheese, Best Creamery Butter, Purest lard, Florida Oranges, Choice Lemons, Oatmeal, Buckwheat, and tie "Best -Flour on Earth," AT LUCAS & LEWIS. A&kldio bt Restaurant, FOl'.C l;Ojics FROM POLLOCK. O ,: i,i in very style at all hour urn; 7 a m. to 'i a.m. U'i,..Ur n:r:ii cm be obtained from i 1 DAVID SPEIGHT. 3. LATHAM, : KiL CLIMiSSM MERCH1NT, i- of Cjituii. Country Produce, and ,;,i ",h'ci:I itivo commodities. m : I- , -i.tviincs mRde. Can fur- " I "I ' I ' l llrH ("lUOll. t'.'ivni 8tret,tn Olyrlf hnllrf felijdwir ..ad. Shoe Maker POLLOCK STREET, U"3W 3S3NE. N. C. 'Vi'; ili fitvIcob of a skilled Mi' i' .n.n hi.,1 tlrni.rluHa Wnrkm.n from '"' '-:k. I li: i now fll.ly prepared lo nil promptly all (or tine CUSTOM MADE HOOTS AND SHOES. Tim many years that I have satisfactorily Buppi'.eil Hirt wniitHof my nuiueroni patrons In tim besl Kuiu .iini-o of the charaotar of my woi k ly'dilu"' 'K B1" c!a"y- Neatly and prompt novttilwtf :s!,p JOHM McSORLKT. Stop iew Carriage Shop, Justopecedon Broad street, where all kinds of CART, WAGON & BUGGY WOfcK will be done ou short notioe. . Also. w have a FIR8T-CLA88" HORSE SHOES from tbe Wast. wh a shoer stands on his merit. ; . Give us a oall and we will giv (atii faotion. ' .; . H. WINFIELD & SONSr - janHdwtf . -
The Daily Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 16, 1892, edition 1
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