Newspapers / The Daily Journal (New … / Feb. 26, 1892, edition 1 / Page 1
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- .. r .- -. . .... .. RNAL. H , " J- ,. .VOL. ,X,r.NO; 283 NEW BERNE, N. C.; FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 26, 1892. 3 PRICE 5 CENTS. Jor 1 I -.-. IV r v it t ' . -it: BUSINESS LOCALS. V HANDSOME assortment of stamp ' -J ed linen, and fall (apply of Em--broidery material for Art nee le work . 4n.t ft A M R F. nil.I.INO f ." ham's corner of Broad : and Middle . . . eweet. . J IMPORTED HOLLAND QlWf Barken Baas' Ale end Barke'e Guinness' Burnt, for eel by jab. Redmond, ;v rX Ann' CIGARS et very low I ()Uv Vtfisures to wholesale and retell trad for eale by . , JAB KEDVOHD. NICELY fornUbed room ia pless ant locality with Board by day Week or Month. Apply at me -joub-sULoffioe. ; I V CALVIN BCrUfFEB'rJ WILD CHERRY BOCK AND BYE, pat - ejp expreeely for throat and lung dis eases, for eale by . Jso8 , " J as Redmond. - I HAVE moved on Broad atreet, Stall No. 7, K. Fishers did stend, Fine Stnsaga meat,(10 oent per lb. jin261mo ViboilS Cbtan. GARRETT'S COGNAC BRANDY need very much in the aick room. For eale by ' janSBtf - Jab Rbdmohp. IjTVB Hundred pair of Rubber Shoes . for children, 10, 121 and IB cent per JanWtf Bid IKE HUNYADfJno Mineral Water, the beet Natural aperient. For sale by Jab Redmond. PURE CORN WHISKEY for anl bj Jab Redmond. LARGE lot of handsome Luce Cur tain, Chenille Curtiios, Covers, Rugs, etc., jast reodved at jant " J bu'rB8. R- E. Hudson House Painter, Pp r Hanger, Kalsominer, Ocdeia Promptly attendad to. Apply at if L H. Cutler' (tore. D UFF Qordon Imparted Sheirr, for aalebyjAS Redmond. SUOKE Genuine Cubana Tobacco, oolotf MISU. SACRAMENTAL, PORT and SOUPPERNONQ WINES fer sale by Jas. Bbcmond. NEW DRUG 8rORE.-Druge, Medl eibe and Ohsmleal. 0. f . Popular Proprietary Medlolne. All varl- ties of lrnggit anndric. Trusses and Brae s. -, w eroa Oard-n Heeds. Vine and large atoek Olgar and Tobaoco. all MiW. I'ru ScrlptlonA aeenrately oonpooude (und not ' tat vil prices), out m -ttoaM our suoeess. 0. 0. OsV-rfCN. Drotglsc and-Apotheesry, sfiddls stufour doors from Pollock. , laoM ly TUFFYS MALT "WHISKEY for -1 Medicinal use. for sale by jtnSt Jas. Redmond. THE Democrats of West Virginia eeenf to be solid for Cleveland. ' As a wrecker of his own political fortnnea Senator Hill seems to be a aocoesa. Houston Post. II U said negotiations are about to be began for a reciprocity treaty between the Uuited States and Austria. " ' It is thought that the President will appoint Judge Hudson 0. Clem ent, ex-Congressman from Georgia a member of the, Interstate .rPommerce Commission. , " THE St. LiuU Kepablio, leading - - Democratio paper in that great . . seotion, thinks that Palmer or :-;. Morrison should be taken in view . -v of the factional fight in New York. . s One of the pickets at Coal Creek, TehaThasbeeu fired upon from am- bish. The fire was returned and - one of the bushwhackers wounded. ; : More fighting Is expected. ' Senatok ' Hill seems to be , determined to force ; the issue be tween the Demooratio macbitie of Kew York and the Democracy of s the ' United - States. St. Louis Post-Dispatch. - ; By all the logio of superb cour tage, probity, official dignity, publlo experience, masterly ability, devo tlorf to principle, and unselfish ad vocacy of all that is Demooratio, Grover Cleveland would seem the man' for 'the, hour. Nashville "American"- We have never objected to the political principles of Senator Hill, bat wo - have objeoted - to . his methods. We shall deal with him in perfect fairness, and advocate ;' hit nomination when I we believe that it will conduce to the snocess : of ihe Democracy and the good of the country" We will soonublish . his speech before- the' Albany con vention. " ' -'. . IN 1800, the Democratic Bacba 'nan ; Administration, expended for every . thing 103,000,000. ; The pplation of the country was . 31,000,000. Tba expenditures now - are not less than 500,000,000, or seven times more, ( while' the pipulation is only a little mere t!un twice as' great. Cannot the Comment be ran now at an e ; ead;ture of not more than $175 ','"", - exclusive of : pensionst i -1 and men like him contd t ) tV.3. - Retrenchment In . i3Tpr tares ere LOCAL NEWS. i : ' New ii aturea were) introduced by the minstrel entailment last ni(ht Like lite first performance It waa e very entertaiog eihiblfc. JThe steamer New Berne wliA waa deuined on account of low water in the. oanal canted by the wind is now on her way and expected to arrire today. Mrs Julia Dtugherty died at Tasoa rora Monday, the SSd Inst., aged SI years. She was a member'of the If. E Church and highly esteemed by all who knew her. ' Chief Shell tfieh Commissioner Luoai took Got. Holt on a ten. mile run down Neuee river with the oyster patrol boat Lily. The Governor expressed himself well pleased with the pretty little steamer. There was considerable disappoint ment at the fireworks being postponed from last night to tonight, on acoount of the dampness of the weather, after the positive announcement that they would be given last night. The display of hotisry and other knit goods from the Eins'.on and Sootiand Neck knitting mills is splendid. Those floe wbite, li'ao and gold colored silk ones from tbe litter mill sell at $34 per d Z"n wholesale. Tbey are beautiful. Tbe inoande eot red and white elec tric lights frn n in blooke of ice with fih which tbe New Berne Ioe Company fixed up for Misttr Ellis Williams and tbe ode submerged in a fih lank make quite a fine show at night and cause crowds of visitors to gather around them. If not already, be sure to see the big hog. He welgbsover 1,(00 pounda and is net unusually fat either. Hie frame is immense and if allowed to .tike on flesh the Whale beiievea he would weigh over 2,000 pound. He 'was brought here from Alabama and will be taken to the World's Fair in 1893 as the largest hog 1) tbe world. Opposite tbe - Department of Flori culture merchants and other busines ami have made some very fine displays. That shown by the New Home Sewing Machine Company which Mr. W. B Barringtan represents is beautiful, there are beautifully embroidend ban ner?, soarfs, lambrequins. The weather waa such that all the races were postponed exoept the gen tleman race to buggy for a purse of 885 1-8 mile heats, best 8 in 5, entries were Samuel J. owned by M. H. Sul tan, Geo. C. owned by W. H. Cohen, Bob Johnson, belonging to Mr. Black from Durham. Only three heat were ditven a Mr. Salt in's came out ahead each lime and that decided the race. The other came out in tbe order named. A olergyman who saw Rev. Sam Jones last Tuesday night, and beard his leoture sajs: He is a man of remarka ble, earnestness and power a grand man. Hit lecture was a foroeful iff art for the development, dev6ii n and sal vation of men; Critloism reaoh only to minor, or leas imporUut points of manner or expression as a magnificent building of faultless conHruotloo, and elegant proportions may bs criiioiod as to a stain or imperf eotion la tome of the bloats - composing it.. Bringing the leoture within reach of the people was publio benefit, whioh should b passed to the oredlt of the Young Mn' Chris tian Association. Kalaka on the same style of Qalatea is now made to go ' through many ohanges gradually to a wreath of flow ers, the flowers to the head of a living person, then to a ligers head, to an empty basket which gradually become filled with .flowers and then changes to a vessel of colored ' liquid which ohanges to water and become inhabi ted wiih fish. It is a good exhibition. Cook Combination (Company whioh how this also show a lart human head on a shelf without a body whioh the andlenoe are permitted to go for ward and converse. They also balance a boy n the air without any support except by his neck resting on a. knife, and sterloptioan views oonoludes each exhibition. Races Today. -A- Trotting race to harness at 1 p. m. Time to beat 2:83.. Best 8 in S, mile heat. Parse SSOOr 60 per cent to first horse, 25 to second" 15 to third. Not less than three to enter, two tart. , Trotting, race to harness at 8 p. m. 2:85 olass, one mile heat, best 8 In 6, parse $150. 80 per cent to first horse, 20 to ssoond, 15 to third. Not less than three to enter, two to start. -v Male trotting race at 8:80 p. m.V One mile heat, best 8 in 5. One Jockey speed cart valued at $40, 'donated by , J. W. Stewart. , No entrance fee required. Not let than 8 to enter, two to, stars. ' ; Class HeetlnK. - Oeneral olass meeting at Hanoook Street Methodist Church tonight at 7:80 o'olook. Every member I urgently re quested to attend , and all other Chris tiana are invited. ,- ' ' - - Building- and. loan Department Life : Insurance Company of Ya. ' , MEMBER3 TAKE NOTICE. - -', To ir monthly payment for February is now due and payable at my oflloe and must be paid not later than Saturday next, 87 in. Inst, (send recemt book. f3 8i Looal T.enmrer. i':'- THE FAIR. The Department of Floriculture. Immediately above the Agricultural .Department are the two rooms devoted to Floriculture. These rooms are filled with elegant plants and flawers most artistically arranged, There are some of the finest calla lilies that have ever been exhibited and many other lilies of different speoiea. The collection of dahllar exoeedl any before made. Geraniums largely predominate there are two or three doken varieties shown in perfection and primroses are speci ally fine. There are beautiful specimens of pink and.red assies, and marguerite daisies, exceedingly fine sago palm and a nam tier' of other varieties, among them latonia barbonioa, kentias fosteriana, and ourly leaf palms, a flourishing banana plant, palmetto plants, large and handsome heliotropes, and flower ing and rex begonias in many varie ties. There is a novel artillery ilant and fine specimens ssallas, dracenos and freezias, and quite a variety of hand some terms, abutilon and oxalias in varieties, alliums,, acacias, cinerarias, cyolamena, fuschiai jissamincs, stevias, and man A- others too numerous even to mention, and every one in the l-t i a auperior one of its kind. Beautiful baskets of biightly colored and well arranged cot flowers, and uniquerustio stands and hangiag baskets add considerable to the. I Uaeing effect. Some of tbe stands were made by ladies of tbe oily. One of tbe basket oontains 14 variiies of outdoor apring flower and tbe varie ties in those that have hot house one in addition are large in excess of this number and all are elegant. A box of native wild growth pyxia moss, pitoher plants, ferns, etc., i beautiful and attracts considerable at tention. "Floras Temple" at the west end of tbe department is so pretty in design and so nicely dressed with evergreens and flowers that it would be next to impossible for it not to catch the atten tion of one passing through the rooms. KINSEY SEMINARY Visits the Fair In a Body Its Eihibit. Prof. Jo. Einsey, of Kineey Semi nary, came down to the Fair yesterday with about sixty members of hi school. It was a pleasing sight to see the young ladies marohing into the grounds, and to realizethat it ha so able and success ful an educator as Professor Einsey, who is thus showing hi appreciation of the eduoational value of .our Fairsjby bringing his pupils to them. The art exhibit of this Seminary adds no little to-, the attractions of the Fair. It occupies an entire side of one of the largest rooms of the main building arid the spaoe is filled with beautiful oil paintings, orayon, and obaiooal and other, drawings of fruit, flowers, field orops. landscapes, birds, animal and people; from copies, from cast, from nature, and from life. There are also excellent problems in perspeotive and pen sketches fine enough to have been tbe work of a writing master. We tip our hat to Prof. Einsey, his teaohert and pupil, and hope that next year we will have them, and also another exhibit from the Seminary with us again. We appreciate both. THE ASCENSION. The Wind Blew Too Hard-The Aeronaut Injured. Prof. H. B, Ward was prevented by the. bad weather from making his bal loon asoension, but he tried it jester day, though it was raining and too strong a wind was blowing at the time The result came near being disastrous. The asoensionVame near proving a bad accident. The foroe of the wind added ts the velocity, of his fall by the para chute leap was too muob. Prof. Ward fell through a otahete tree on Berne street between the Fair grounds and tbe Frog Pond, breaking several small branohee and then striking a fenoe knocking off two boards. Hewastruok on the breast and jaw and stunned, but oame to and a physician's examination showed lhat the injuries were not serious. Mr. Ward say this is his first hart, and ; that he knew it was very oritioal to attempt the ascension at the time, and that he will be cautious here after and not make, another ascent Unless the oonditions are mote favor able. ' ' - The parachute fell in another tree a little farther on and the balloon fell near Mr. H, O. Staub's retidenoe. - "A good thing at the cost of a poor thing is business." . That is what we aim to do at all timer, , good goods at tbe right price. :When yon want, anything in our line give us a trial. - New goods 'constantly : arriving. We have the' best nnlaundred abirt i1 the market at the : price, it is "Oar Big Six" only 50c i We hare some very handsome embroidered and pique bosom shirts . at 1.00 and L25. Do not forget our line of sample " goods and our new lot of- scarfs and neckwear. . v JTM. HOWARD. r 3 Jrcn Cry, f:r, FltcWg Cr-ra GOT. HOLT'S SPEECH. Delivered Before the New Berne Exposition. Qentlemen of the Eastern Carolina Industrial Association: Ladies and Gentlemen: It is with profound pleasure that I avail myself of your cordial invitation to join In your annual festival, when Eastern Caroline gathers at her ancient capitol, glorious in her renewed youth, and suriounded by the treaaures of land and a. The expression "ancient capitol," reminda me of the wonderful changes of time. Here in your midst ruled an early Governor of North Carolina, with almost imperial power, and traces yet exist in your streets, of the lordly pile of buildings that Tryon wrung out of the blood and sweat of the people. me neia or bis in-stained fame of the battle of the Alamance, where first the blood of patriots contending for their rights was spilled within the limits of this Union, was the land of my own tamers, and from that verg sou I olaim my birthright, from that battle ground I come today, to return in the strange oontraviety of human history, one hun dred and twenty one years from that period, as tbe chief magistrate of tbe people, whose ancestors were the most eminent of the State in Tryon 's day. Permit me in tbis connection to quote my language, in dedicating a njunu ment to the brave Regulators on th--spot where the; fell words spoken io the people of the Alamance, twelve years ago. 'JNo vindictive fothntr liosers ia the hearts of the deoendants of the nir tyred dead, against the trocps who were led to battle bv Irvon a command. They too, were North Carolinians from a distant section, without tbe anion ol railway connection, without a full knowledge of the wrongs, that bad be fallen the people of Orange, and under the belief, that in obeying the laws a thy understood them, it was inouo. bent upon them to heed tbe commands of the royal governor, sent to rule the colony. We would not do them less than justice, and would strew with im partial hands, garlands upon the Braves of men who dared do their duty, ac cording to the faith that was in them, and in doing, died. What more can man do, than to obev conscience unto tbe oannon's mouth? My oountrymen, let tbis sacred hour teaoh us the lesion, that as tbe passions of that oonfliot of a far-away day, moie than a century ago, have long since died away, and its heroes have mingled their day in the common bosom of our mother earth, sleeping tbe sleep of the just; ao may we remember, that the history of the mighty struggle of our own era, is yet to be written by posterity, and when like these, a cen tury shall have passed over the tombs of Lee and Grant, of Jackson and of Thomas, no memory will be left of aught but the imperishable renown of those Ulympiao heroes left to their land and people. Why should we then today mourn over the past, or shape our destiny upon what nas been, rather than that whiob may be, by tbe aid of Divine favor blessing the work of our hands, and the grand resolution that oan inspire the breasts of the race to whioh we belong." Little did he who addresses you, imagine that tbeBe words spoken twelve years ago, should ever be pro nounced within tbe limits of tbe noble oldathensof Carolina, and upon an oooaaion which fitly illustrates the spirit of the dosing lines. This grand exhibition of most won derfully varied resouroes of nature, and adaptions of man's skill in subduing earth and its oreaturea attests the reso lotion with which you have set your faces to tbe maroh of a better and grander day. God speed your work. I guide you to the victory beyond your utmost hopes: ' The significance of this exhibition or rather of tbe varied persuits which it symbolize, I part and pauoel of the subject which naturally attraots our thoughts. Via: The True Condition of the South ana its rrouaoutttei. It seems to me that there are some truths to be dwelt upon and some faots to reaoh the people, that may convey a leEson of good. While the compliment of opening your superb Fair Is deeply appreciated by me, yet I will confers that this visit is inspired chiefly by the hope, that something may be said to my fellow farmers and fellow workers, to dispel in a measure the gloom that has fallen upon them upon the substantial blessing that Almighty Providence has siven this people. No reasonable man could doubt the natural course of the world's markets aa against a heavy production of cotton for the past year. With the enormous losses of thelEogiish in Houth Ameri can seourieties, the great blow to France of the engulf ing of hundreds of mil lions in tbe final break op of the V ana ma Canal, the oalamitous season and diminution or tbe rood orops of the jsas tern world, by attest four hundred millions of bushels, tbe depreoiati n t silver in Chins, and the extraordioar supplies of cotton, most of which wi s of somewhat inferior grade each e"o all these oauses portended the oertaio deoline of the value of cotton if a full, or .even average crop was produced U 1891. . t Shlloh's Catarrh Remedy, A marvel ous cure for Catarrh, Diphtheria, Canker mouth, and Headache. With each bottle there is an ingenious nasal Injector for the more successful treat meat of these comolaints without extra oharge. ; Prioe 60s. Bold by - New Bern) Drug Co. Notice. I have 15 sores tf oyster bottom in Snead's Bay, New river, whioh I wish to plant in oj esters In the spring. To secure a portion of the mesns necasiary io complete their planting I will take a partner la the work and orP- ... . - " . . I have an boats and tools neoessarv. and propose to give the work my per sonal constant effort Can be seen at Marines, N. C. - , 1 " feb27wltdlw Jamss A. Mattocks. ' rYM, 0HADWI0K, Ilerchant Tailor. L fan line of SPRING BAUPLJS just reoeivtd. ... Satisfaction guaranteed. . Work room at H. L. Hall's Book Store, Middle street. . f e28 dwlm . FAIB NOTES. Mr. C. T. Rar.djlpb.of tho Kioeton Carriage O actor y, shows a very hand some lop buggy of bis make, also a besutiful phaetcu. Tbey are very flnr. Messrs. G H. Waters & Sons have two pretty and substantial open bufrfriep at the Fair. Oae ia entirely finished and the other all but painting which was omitted tbat the choice material and excellent workmanship might show to full advantage. These are not speoial ones, but just such as tbe fac tory turns out regularly. Tbe finished buggy was sold on the spot. The work of tbe Bohemian glass blowers is beautiful end they are very expert in the profession. Every visi tor reoeives a souvenir a sample of their work without charge. Ten deer are on exhibition one of the finest bucks is nearly back of the Fair restaurant. The hogs on exhibition are large, fat and fine enough for anywhere. Ain't the little pigs less than a week old cute? An old gentkmm upon feeing the large porpcie, in the Fish Bu.Uing remarked that he had found the much talked of Whale Tbe display of buegif s and j haetons by Messrs. C. T. Randolph, of Kioeton and G H. Water6 & Son of this cit- arc very fine. HtiVejou hoard t!ie phonograph talk. sioir, and imi'a e a'l kuidnof instru mental rousic'i1 It is a moat wonderful michins. located next to tho Fi;h Hni Game Department. Ton ixerrv-0 rouLd ie 5 -L i ing business. G.j and see Cools CombibU'.iou e;.iw. KtUhft is a wonder. Sabbath Virsitliig-. The folio ing from eoimwal run known to us my not prove uiiiutorcsi- ing to many of our readers, hence its publication: SABBATH RHADLNa. The Sabbath is in a special va inner the Lord's ,: I day in which we are lav ueiau our acoustomtd secular pursuits, to worship God, to seek spiri tual improvement Io shall ks,p my SabDa .h uiid reveienc my sanctuary," is onu of God's rtquiremtuu, a requirement that is stilt lu loroe. We are to "feinruiutr the S.( bath uay to keep it holy " On it e uiubt not seek our own worldiy pleasure, nor do cur own wo.-ld.j business. Our Cieator has dia.va a broad line b-ineen the. iSnbbuth and the other d). tf the week, over which we may not nuttttssly pis. Wo are for bidden to eicpiuy iho b r:s of this day in secular labor, ui.'.y u fr is a: en sary, nor may e emp.oy them in visiting our friends ain ir i,,bbors. To do tbis, is not to keep tut day holy esTod requires. But lirice nurr.btri', and among them not a low of iho pi c fesied friends of Christ, thus desecrate it. Al hough God his kind y given them bix days in which tbey a ay find ample time for this purpose, they de oline to take it, and appropriate to t .he hours that he more especially calls his own. And thus are they guilty of rob bing God. Tbey rob biui of the time tiat he would have them deroie in a speoial manner to his service. Those saored hours that he would have them spend in spiritual meiitia tion, in prayer, in reading his holy Word and in the worship ot tbo 'dm,:- tuary, they spend in visiting for thi ir own gratification And thus the dny kindly given with a design to then hiRheot interest, is lost t) this end. They hive derived no ipiri.uil benefit from its precious privilege'. Tbey nr. no better prepared by m us of th. -m io live or to dia. And not only so; not only hi.s tho day been lost to themselves, but they hr.vt been the occasion of its beiux a lost dty in a large measure to others; to those with whom their visit has been the oo oaaion it may be, of detaining them from the house of God, Bnd of occupy ing time that they might have devoted to better uses. The Sabba'.h, on the part of both parties, has thus been largely if not wholly, a lost Sabbath. God has been forgotten, and their own spiritual interests have been neelected. Tbe splritukl minded Christian wishes neither to make, nor receive visits on the Lord's day . It is rather bij desire to enjoy a communion with God and with heaven. It is the language of his heart. "In holy duties let the day, In holy pleasures pass awaj : How sweet a Sabbath thus to tp-nd. In hope of one that ne'er shall end." CLEBICL'S Dyspepsia and Liver Complaint. Is it not worth tha- small price oi 75c . to tree yourself of every by m torn of these distressing complaints, if you thick bo call at our store and get a bottle of Shiloh's Vitalize, every bottle has a printed guarantee on it, use accordingly and if it doe 8 you ao Rood it will cost you nothing. S;ld by New BVrne Druc Co. Horse Timers, Also, Full Line of all kiods of Watches For eale at SAM. K. EATON, The Jeweler, lliddle street, opposite Baptist Church, fel8 dlf New Berne. N. C. THE Farmers & Merchants Bank OF NEW BEENE, N, C Organized leer than ten months sgo. CAPITAL, - , Undivided Fronts over $75,000.00 $5,000.00 OFFICERS : L. H. Cutler. . . President. W. 8. ChwjwicK, Vioe-Presidant. T. W. Dewey. . Cashier. A. H. Powell, . . .Teller. DIRECTORS : Wm. Oleve, P. H. Pelletier, J. W. Stewart, W. 8 Chad wiok. John Buter. O. Marks, . L. H, Cutler, E B. Haokburn. Headquarters for Nickel Siving Stamps, Collections a specialty, o- f21 lw Children Cry. for Pitcher's Castorfe POWDER Absolutely Pure. A cream of tartar baking powder. HihpBt of all in leavfnir n stn ntjth. Latest U. S. Government Food Report. Weil's Ora! Iniefissn ta .11 Nye, hs b;cn altwt i U IbL f i.y by '!.e Fiiir, ard will be on exhibition At the Fair Grounds. WEIGHS l,.r)0S FOU.SD3. Admi-,-uo!. 10 ; For tale, 400 iltt-- Kit. -,i 09 us 1000 pair Fanu at 5tlo up 250 Overcoito at 00 up, And a full lino of Hiv's ( iJ 1 : 1 J V OH KO'SEilKH(, Next to Uurrus & Co., ni-ar the ui&rkt-t. ACTION EVEUY NI.tUT. 131 vt DAVE JU.iT RECEIVED A OF Zeigler's Fm Vmn FOR LADIES, GENTLEMEN AND Oliilciarozi- Every pair watrnnted to eivo PER FECT SATI3FAUTION. We have juat rtci ivod a Fiil. Line cf Men's, Youths' and Children's CLOTHING, Of Lite Style, Sande a-.d Cutn. Also Some Nice Dress Goods COME AND SEE. Children's Jersey Suits, Bo's Corduroy Pants, Children's Shirt Waists, SAMPiVC H03, SAMPLE SUMEIE?. "VTISTS, FULL LINE SUSPENDERS, (Every pair warranted fcr 2 yrs. wear.) SILK UMBRELLAS, Trunks and Valises. A FULL LINE OF Lai Stylo Hats. febHdwtf Hardwara Sfere Go to P. mT Dft ANEY for HARP WARE of all kinds. "Farmer Girl" Cook Stove the leader of all Stoves. Cheaper grades to select from. HEATINi STOVES in great variety, which will be sold at the LOWE9T CASH PRICES. Alto, OeOood Second-hand Piano will be sold at a BARGAIN. feWdwm Barrmgton Baxter Whs Vlanjs Honey ? Time IsMoney! Having put in a NEW SEQTJLATOB and connected it with Washington by Telegraph, I am ready to give oorrect time to each aDd every one. I have also a full Btock of all kinds of Goods in my lio, which I am selling at Rock Bottom Prices. COME AND SEE ME. SAM K. EATON, - The Jeweler Middk St., opposite Bsptist Church. Orimsfcne. Brimstuuo can be had at &. If. DUFFY'S, N it n he Custom Ilouee, for the next TLir: Dija, at 3J cents per pound in 10 p una lots. Wailnau, Exp. rt Piano and Organ iuNhR AND REPAIRER. fe'-'I '' II 1 (i'JARANTEED. ' i r 50 T. - iir-.i.iBls in Town. C I--- t- CifcEEN FRONT "nVi!"V STORE. !.. ;. and lOo. Music. k Wi?fif of Cauii.n TO THE 3l T XI. C G 9333.1; ! l;ii.t.ir ; ttltEAT EAST CARO LIN - I A IK : .; .. crow ds of people will "M '..ij mi,cs cf ciwjy kinds. M-ay ni.-j of many minds." I9 ' " ' - - " 'l-Te ure always biii. . . ;.rn in the shape of nuiu follo'.v iujt; such linjje gatherings ! . ,L t.ii judi.r. Th. 10 (.. SwiMiLKtlSj EURQLARS, Pi'.-KP.fiBTR Vhievks of all kind Lr l. 1. 1 3Sii be on your Attl.t rfaaj.': 11.0. 1 may be found at rj.y rt. I., na Mi-idlfi strtor. where I will Cf.-'-d ir.,.v.i CIGARS, TOBACCO, Viy tur.y youPs, ; w Bcrur , N, C. fe21 lw Tl.i liL- t v- 1 b. en cu- ptir.ei;.le sec! evir will be. Th-tt a Mhy wectn'tsay we're selling "below oust," hariDK a "great olear nnce ea!o for 30 days," and all that sort of fn ioa which some of our cotempo rariea are indulgiriK iu. EN" iERPUISE is the weapon tbat wine the battle in the business world. Slow goitp. folks get far behind. Vtry respectfully, Haskkrn & Willetf, 23 & 21 Pollock Street. JONES a a Is no.- ennyiDK a Large Stock ot ii? rr.ihty and will p:evn.' . It's s.- old '.v, Vu, it's lit) true rat '(id-.) asitev. r wcs. fir It i.( the t)!y f,un 1? LV daiion of burintBa C su:e. rs Ti nth i-j w?V TRUTB A the oaly gm.iinpr I vV r;-:E:ffl AND I Mj-iiufactuiing and Cleaning4, MATTRESSES, Opp.'snn tho Gietun House, and rS . pcetfiilly esks n phare of patronage iti ih5 public. Beet and Shoe Maker . rOLl .OCK STREET, NET7 ISLHHE. N. 0. Having 8Hontt?l the eervlops of a Hklllcd McohHinc aurt tliHt-elaSa Workman from v' ' 'ew Yoik. 1 am now fuUy prefared to fill promptly all ordens for llaa , CUSTOM-MADE BOOTS AKD SHOES. The many years thRt I have satisfactorily ; fiupplletl the wa.Dta of my oumeroas patrons : is me boat guar&tuetj of the diaraotex of my work. . , -v KcpalrtnR a specialty. Neatly and prompt ly done. novtidwltlslp JOHN McSOBLEYt Oarriagehop, Just opened on Broad street, where all kinds of oaet, Wagon & buggy . work ; will be done on short notice. Alsd. wethave a FIRST-CLAfi HOUSE 8HOER from the Weat, wkf a shoer stands on his merit. ' 4 - Give u a call and we will give satis faction. r - , . H. WINFIELD & SON. -r J 5: jtnlidWtf ...
The Daily Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 26, 1892, edition 1
1
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