Newspapers / The Daily Journal (New … / March 17, 1892, edition 1 / Page 1
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VOLr X;0. 300 NEW BERNE, N. 0.. THURSDAY, MARCH 17, 1892. PRICE 5 CENTS. r business locals. TO tra Loaoi d-on flrrt elan oitr pro perty tesurity for one year's time . $500 to t,600i Apply at law office of V- tf . -W. D. MoIva.; O ALE8MEN WANTED :-Perman. - J3 eot paying positions for csnTassen 'trilling to woik. Write immediately. ElXWAKOlB & Babbt," - r ' Hi Rum Nnnnriea. Rochester. N. X. i,: -r- T, . - ' - T BEN toileted to Insure remember --vVV'that THE MUTUAL LIFE IN ., BUBANCE COMPANY OF NEWYOBK ia entitled to -your first coosiderttion, ' einee it holda the foremost place anion - the Life Insurance : Institutions of tta "world, and offers superior advantages in all the features of buaioera, together - with unequalled financial aeourity. It ' -v Is the Oldeat, Largest, Strongest. 8afeet, Cheapest and Beat Company in the " - 1 world. - O. A. Battle Resident Agent. K , T If POSTED HOLLAND GIN. Burke's V X Bats' Ale and Burke's Guinness' Stout, for aale by J as kkdmond. i. M t i Ij UK BAlJOi UGUS ou or ward lounge by -"-'v J1 robe lounge is perfeot day and a perfeot bed by night, and you can put away as much clothing or other articles1 as In the average wararooe. You can get three artiolea for tbe- prioa of one. No extra charge for packing or k shipping , -;. . , Mr. Dr. Taimig. wiie or toe ceie-,- - ? brated preaoher, says these lounges ar wery, terynloe;: ' - ,.PriolnCreton,$10,l3, RaimeS13.SU, Raw Silk, 120, $85. -H Bilk Brooatelle, $85. $30. . - .-Terms 10 per oent. disoonnv cash with - order or half with order bsUnoe 60 ' daya. ALFRED COLE. , - Grand and Myrtle Avenues. ; . . Brooklyn, N. Y. AAA CIQAB3 at ver low - i Q)JJJ figures to wholesale and retail trade for sale by Jab. Bbdmomd. j' V"; T CALVIN 8CH4FFER'8 WILD -7 A. CHERRY ROCK AND RYE. pat '-' " ap expressly for throat and lung dia V. eases, for sale br J as Redmond GARRETT'S COGNAC BRANDY used ery much in the sick room. For aale by Jas Rrdmovp. " f?IVB Hundred pairs of Rubber Shoes .1? for children, 10. 134 and 15 cents per .'-'-.NpaJr. BIG IKE. - J i TTTJNYADI . Janoe Mineral Water, t - , XX the best Natural aperient. T.:.J i. ' - V.. ..I. k J a a T anUAVn J - EVW SBIO UJ MAO WiWavnu. PURE CORN WHISKEY for sale by , "TVTJFF Gordon Imported Sherry, for . , - Xsale by Jas Redmond. uenuine vuoana looaoeo. ootOtt MI8U. 8ACRA.MENTAL, PORT and SCTJPPEBNONG WINES for aale " br Jas. Redmond. NEW DRUG 8TORE. Drugs, Medi eii.es and Ohemloals, O. P. Popular Proprietary Hedlelnes. All varieties of -- , , Drngaist'a Sundries. Trusses and Brae a. ' New crop Garden Beeds. Fine and Large ,- ' nwak Cigars end Tobacco, am. kbw. Pre ' sorlptlons aconrately oomponnded (and not ' etWAaprloes), our nvtto and our snooess. O. O. OBiKN, Druggist and Apotheoary, . Middle at., four doors from Pollock, lankly DUFFY'S MALT WHISKEY for MediolnaJ use. for aale by - janSO . Jas. Redmond. ' TWO North Carolinians, William and Henry Bryan, die of yellow fevef in Brazil. A NEW oable to, connect the Central American States, with Caba is Boon to be laid. THE latest news from Austin, Tex., is that Mr, Mills will probably " be elected United States Senator. THE United States produced over 10,000,000 barrels ot salt last year, valned at nearly f 60,000,000. There is a typhoid fever epi- ' demur at ."Villa La vedo, Mexico, - and 230- 'death have occurred in the last ten days. -" T The Methodist eonterenoe of Baltimore " petitions Congress against passing any more stringent antl-Obinese laws. ' The lateBt from tbe mine disas ter , near Onarleroi is that sixty three men- were rescued unhurt . and 153 were killed The highest viaduct in the world has just been erected in Bolivia over the $Lver Lea, 0833 feet above the sea level and -4003 feet above the river. - f - The Iowa Legislature' has deter mined npon a redisricting of the State which will give six Demo cratic Congressmen ; and five Be publican. , 1 ' The wheat harvest in the Argen ' tine Bepnblio this, year is said to - be bo great that much difficulty is - being experienced in obtaining , labor to gather it. " . k :- - Excellent results are being obtained in England in the use of lf electricity for bleaching paper. In l t!ie process there 1b used a solution ol magnesium chloride, which ia decomposed by the action of the e'cirio current. The paper be C3r.cs pure white without in tbe t injuring its strength. :2etaey Noble and Senator kin r i f e'e resemble each other to a .1 decree. Mr. -Noble holds :f very straight and is prim tai.:::,ty in ti. "natter of dress. -'Jle lit. Iliefff'i tknehes about r. 3f, rl a i 1 va A process hai recently been discovered for: making floor of bananas. Oheroieal - experiments show that this floor contains more jiatriment than rioe, - and that when ' eaten 'with beans, corn or sago it forms a very palatable and nourishing diet. Fobty-kight hundred tons of tinplate have been shipped from Swansea in ft single consignment to this conntry. It is the biggest shipment of tbo kind since Reed's qaornm passed the McKinley bill; but it may all be needed to roof in tbe tinplate mills that are liable to spring op in the land over night like Jonah's gonrds. . The New Tork State committee for a May convention are actively prosecuting the campaign against Senator Hill. Its enrolment blanks which had been sent cat are being returned nnmeronsly signed. In Erie county 2,000 Democrats have already signed the call, the list being headed by the Democratic mayor of Buffalo. The committee also say that they are receiving encouragement from Democratic organizations in the South and Wesr. LOCAL NEWS. SEW ADVEBTISBMSNT8. H ward The shoe, eto. A. R Dnnieon Cow strayed. Tcday is St. Patrick's day. Weather today: probably olear and oonlinued colder. Gay Bros Minstrels will parade this fternooc at two o'olook. Tickets will be placed on sale this morning at H inry 'g drug store. Tbo Ricky Mount Argonaut says it learns that arrangements have been oompieted by wbiah Rev. Sam Jones will conduot a ten days' meeting there ia June or July, u The Washington Progiesa learns that about tan miles of the rail has been laid on the Atlantio Coast Line 'a branch to tint place, and that the work is pro gieeBing rapidly. The oommittots to procure homes'for delegates to the Sunday sohool oonven- tbn are requested to report at the Preebytciitn lecture room to night after prayer meating. Mr. Uallup who lias been North on a business trip and who returned last night reports severe weather. He says that all tho way from Baltimore as far south as Weldon snow was falling yesterday. Though mmy houses were built in Hew Berne last year and the work cf erection is going , steadily on the demand kaeps up with the tupplyand it ia some times hard for those moving to the city to stourea houeeas quickly aa they desire. Our popular young townsmrn Mr. W , M. Bryan, was married yesterday at Washington to Miss Mary Parmelee Batch well of that city . After the ceremony the brids and groom left for Charlotte to spend a short time with the brother of the former, Mr. E. E, Bryan, Jr. Quite a little party of Mr. Bryan's New 'Berne friends were present at the wedding, The Raleigh Chronicle aays a great deal of farm work-is in progress around Raleigh, and the encouraging thing is that tnuoh of it is an improvement over that ot former years. It says theneat, oate, clover and grass make : a grand show all around the city, and these and other things tend to show that Wake is going to the front In the muter of fine farming. ". ' Mrs. Wm. Nesbitt Chambers, of Eraercum, Turkey, h), with two of her child -en, has been visiting her ccuain, Mrs, A. B. Seymour, left to viiit at the North yesterday. Mu. Chambers is the wife ot a congregation' list missionary to Turkey and after spending eleven years there abe is back to , Amerioa on a , vacation .visiting relatives and old .friends. She expects to return to her heme in Turkey next June. Mr. N. P. McNeill, of Fayetteville, who has been speeding a oouple of weeks ia the city on insurance . business, , left yesterday morning ,for Raleigh; ; He is oharmed with New Berne and says he leaves a good portion of his heart be hind him.? Being an earnest Sunday Sohool worker be will be back to attend the State Convention the last of thia month, and be cays moreover that he is considering the Idea of moving here with his family. . , ' Aa eiohange Says: The annual meet ing of the stockholders of the New River Oyster Company was held at Wil tnington Tuesday Last year the direo' tors commenoed planting oysters on Its grounds. , At this time over 10,000 bushels have bean planted and the oom pany will bs able to market from 10" 000 to BO.000 bushels next winter. The oysters are proparating oa the grounds. whloh it was wV antioipated would be the ease, and this In year or two will obviate the necessity of .continuing to plant the small oysters. No griping -or nausea after using Brook field's Liver and Kidney Pills. Will cure Biliousness, Constipation Torpid Liver and stomach troubles ,r offd, ovaU Price 25 cM, it i a t :M. For sa!b by F. B. . I., u. THE CRUISER BALEI6H. Description Cost Proposed Gift to Her From 5. C. Cities. Mayer Manly Calls a Public Meeting. The Raleigh, the nnarmoured cruiser building at Norfolk Nnvy Yard, will be launched on the 81st inat. This vessel corresponds to tbe Cincinnati, or orniser No. 7 building at the New York Navy Yard. Tbe Ualeigh ia 8183 tons displacement, is 800 feet long, 43 feet wide, 18 feet mean draught, and her twin screw, vertical, triple expansion engine will have capacity of 10, COO horse power. She ia intended to have a speed of 19 knots per hour. The ship was commenced at Norfolk in September, 1890, and is expeoted to be ready for ourservioe in 1893. Congress, when it provided for the Raleigh, limited the cost' to $1,000,000. It is now found tnat very nearly thai turn will be required to complete the vessel, althroug 8838,084 has been ex pended under the various bureaus of the navy department. It ia likely that $1,014,832 will oarry the work to a termination. . This will bring tbe oost of construction up to the sum of $1,643, 015. Mayob's Office, New Berne, March 10th. 1893. Editor Journal: I have received from the Mayor of Raleigh tbe letter heretofore attached : MAYOR S OFFICE, Ruleiah. N. O., Mrch 10, 1892 To the Honorable Mayor of Newberne: Dkab Sib: The Secretary or tne Wavy of the United States having conferred the high honor, not only upon the oitl- iins of this city but upon the entire State of North Carolina, by naming one of the magnifloent cruisers (Raleigh) for the Capital of this Commonwealth, I nailed a meeting of tbe oitizens of this oity March 2d for tie purpose of taking into consideration toe propriety ui nresentine to the orniser Raleioh a auitable gift, and for the further pur pose of appointing a commute to oe present at tne launoning or we same. A resolution was aaoptea oy mis meeting desiring me to write to tne Mayors olthe various towns in me State, requesting them to call similar meetings, and, if their oitizena thought as we did, to ask them to co-operate with ua in acknowledging the high honor thus oonferred by joining us in raising sufficient amount to present to the oruiser a gift worthy of the occasion. Yon are also requested to appoint a oommitttee to be present at the launch ing of this steamship, wbion taxes place at Gosport Navy Yard, Norfolk, Va., the 31st day of March, 1893 at 11 .-lock a. rr. Tha sift will be oresented when the hip goes in commission, whioh will be ia about six months. Very Bespeotruiiy, Thomas Badger. Mayor, and Chairman of Meeting. In order to give the oitizens of New Berne an onnortunit? to oin In pre senting to the new oruiser a suitable sirs in acknowledgement Ol tne nonor conferred upon the Capital City of our State, a meeting is called ror monaiy Muroh 91st. 1883 at the Utty ua' I. Every one interested is invited to be Dissent. A committee to attend the narnmnnv of the launching will be ppointed. 01. JUAJNL.X, eijui. Coming and doing. Mrs. Sallie Carter left yesterday morning moving to Raleigh. She will stop on the way and epand a few days with friends near Einston. Mr. J. H. Crabtree left for tbe North on the ateamer Neuee of the E. O. D. line to purohase an outfit for a maohine shop whioh he is about to at ait. Mr. J. J. Ironmonger, representing the oyster house of Ironmonger Bros., of Elizabeth Oity, who has been down about While Oak river looking after their Oyster pleating interest there, and later has been making a short visit to 'Jr. W. F. Crookett, left on the steamer Neuce returning' to Elizabeth City. Judge H. R. Bryan returned last night from holding court at various points. Bon. C. C. Clark returned from Ral eigh. Mrs. Jno, a. Manix returned from a visit to relatives at Wilson. Mr. O. Marks returned from a Northern trip. Mr. T. C, Howard returned from buaineM trip to Baltimore. The steamer Neuae brought in the following "passengeis: Mr. M. Makeley returning from a trip to Virginia, and Mr. Sohultz from a Northern trip after stock. Splendid Porkers. Mr. W. F. Crookett killed a fifteen months old Poland China sboat, Tues day, that ; weighed 288 pounds. Who oan beat it at that age? He killed so other older one of the same breed whose dressed weight was 520 pounds. These are two of tbe hogs that Mr. Crookett showed at the Fair, The Poland China and Berkahires are the ones that appear to do beat bsre. i Mr, Crookett raises both, and he declares it would be en exceedingly diffioult matter to ohoose between them. x ' - County Executive Committee. The members of the Demooratio Ex ecutive. Committee of Craven county are hereby notided 4hat a meeting of the Commutes will be held at the Gas ton House ; in New -. Berne, eleven o'clock, Saturday. Maroh SQlh. 1893. The meeting la lor tne purpose or naming a day for tne county oonven tion and for other important business, M. Makly, Chairman. 8. B. Btrbbt. Secretary. New Berne, Maroh 18, 1883; to farmers. A situation wanted by an experienced farmer competent to oversee or to take oharsre of farm, and willing to engage in any farm work. - , ; "" Address at once . if. - V? New Berns Journal. SUCCESS WITH POTATOES. The First-Prize Essay Written lor the "Practical Farmer" by an Experienced Grower, of Ohio. The Irish potato crop is one of the most reliable and remunerative truok oropi in the long run that is grown. The highly profitable season of last year has attracted great attention to it; many who planted last year have planted still more heavily this year and others have embarked in the business who never raised potatoes before for shipping pur poses. This being so we know thtt aocurato information as to the methods employed by intelligent ar-d extensive growers who have given the matter long and olose attention and observa tion and have thus attained the highest measure of success and laid up a rich fund of experience, will be received with pleasure by many of our readers. The Practical Farmer, of Philadelphia reoentiy offered a series of prizes for essays on potato culture by men en gaged in the business, aud tho offer met with responses from all quarters of the Union. The essay by Mr. B. C. Lupton, a farmer of Ohio, was the one deemed worthy of the first prize and we publish it below: There is probably no other farm crop that varies so widely iu returns, in bushels and dollars, as potatoes, accord ing as they are a success or otherwise. And success or failure results, in most cases, in proportion as brains and skill are brought to bear on the one hand, or neglect and inexperienoe prevail on the other. Almost any ODe can raise a fair orop of potatoes, if they have good soil and se6d, providing the season is favor able; but it is iu the "off -years," when drought, beetles and other enemies are prevailing, that the management of the skillful grower tells, and brings in the handsome profits. Good soil, thorough preparation, good seed of suitable varieties, season able and proper planting, with good tillage should bring a paying orop every time. Good soil is absolutely neoessary for good results. While a very poor orop may result from bad management, on good land, yet there is no manage ment or skill that can produoe a large orop where the soil is poor, and laoking in the elements of fertility- In ohoosing a soil, a well drained, rich, sandy loam is preferable, though good orops are often grown on heavy day land in favorable seasons. The advantages of the loose sandy soil are, that it oan be prepared and planted several days earlier, and in wet seasons it is in con dition for cultivation or digging the orop, when it would be impossible to do anything on tne heavy olay soils quite important considerations these are, too, sometimes. Besides this, the Quality of the tubers for the table are generally oonoeded to be better when grown on sandy soil. A good ohanoe for potatoes is a olover sod from which a heavy orop of hay has been taken the previous Summer and the seoond growth allowed to remain. It this oould have a liberal ooatihg of manure in the Fall or early Winter all tbe better. A good plan, and one that I follow where practica ble, is to enrich the soil for previous orops; that intended for strawberries and wheat for instance; in tho latter oase to be followed by olover. By this means the manure is absorbed and taken up by the soil and is in a condi tion to be quickly appropriated by tbe growing potato plants. In the case of ooarse manure, or a tough or late plowed sod, their elements of fertility are often of little use to a potato orop, as they deoompose so slowly that the orop is matured and ready to dig before the plant roods are in shape to be taken up by the numerous feeders; especially is this the oase in a dry season, and with early varieties of potatoes. Early varie ties for this reason should always have the rioheat soil possible, fcr they haye little time to wait for the preparation of material, but tnuBt use suoh as is at hand and in readiness for the making of a good orop. The importance of early planting oan not be too strongly urged upon the grower; especially is this the case here in the upper Ohio valley, where the writer resides. By early planting from the 1st to the 15th of April here there is always sufficient moisture in the ground to oause the plants to come up promptly and to give them a good start. They make considerable growth before the beetles beoome numerous, and seldom suffer muoh damage from these pests. They suffer less from drought than late planting, and tbe l almost certain July rains come, just at the right time to mature the orop. Ripening early, even late varieties are ready to dig in August or early September, while the ground is in good condition, and in time to seed the land to wbeat II desired. The preparation of the seed bed should be thorough. Plow moderately deep owing somewhat to the depth of the good soil I, if sod, in winter if pofsi ble, using a jointer so tnat mere win tie no grass to interfere with oultivaticn. Pulverize the soil to a good depth by harrowing and cross-harrowing, until satisfied it is right; then give it another going . over to make sure of it; it will pay one well as a protection against dry weather, and make the after oare of the oron that muoh easier. In planting, in oraer to get a large orop and few small ones, the grower's aim should be to get as many bills as Doasible land allow space for cultiva tion to the aore and allow one plant to hill. y tnis means saon piant win get its fall ration so to speak and not be robbed by another. Drill culture, plant ing one-eye pleoes about 13 inches apart la the row, with rows 88 in. to 86 in. between, meets tbe above conditions admirably. A planter should be nsed if obtainable. The Aapln wall does almost perfeot work, leaving the seed at even depth and in a narrow line, permitting narrower rows than where the ordinary sie-sag hand planting is resorted to. Seed potatoes enouid not be allowed to sorOut before -planting.- The first sprout from an eye is al Ways the strong est, and j u this is destroyed as it is vary sure to br in planting, another and weaker one mart be formed to take its plaoe. This makes a feeble, spind ling plant whioh could not be expeoted to live tbe beet results. This is another reason for early : plantings as it is evi dent, tne later in tne season it is, tne greater the liability of sprouting. Borne kinds are a great deal worse in U I respect than others. ' By a proper selec tion ot varieties, and , a cool cellar to winter them in. ona should have aa difllou!'y in having unsprouted seed ai planting time, without sending t Northern points for them. The amount cf seed for best results and tho num ber eyes to tbe piece is still a mooted question. I have praoticed ont-eye outting (for ordinary sized tubers) for years, with very satisfactory results, Experiment Stations to the contrary notwitb standing. The secret of suc oess in this system, ia thoroughness in preparing the seed bed, and early plant ing; these combined, insure moisture and quick growth to the infant plant. Drought is the arch enemy to the one eye system, and inexperienced groweis are tbe most averse to it. In cultivation, one 'a motto should be "early and often," in fact cultivation should commence in most oases before tbe plants appear, especially if weede should start, or a custbe formed on the ground by rains. Tne implement to use is a s'ant-tooth smoothing harrow. This will do a thorough j b and at tri fling expense. No potato ra;u t cio afford to omit it. A half-day with a harrow in the potato fild at the right time, will add more to the crop, and kijl more weeds than ten daya with a hoe later on. The harrowing should be repeated whenever weeds appear or a orust forms, until the plants are three or four inches hijh. By going with the rows no damage will be done, acd it will save an immense amount of hard work should tbe ground be full of weed seeds. Cultivation with bull tongueB on the corn plow should fellow at short Intervals, deep and cloeo to tbe row at first; farther away an j shallower as the plants grow, so as not to injure roots or tubers that are setting on. If the prepa ration of the teed bed, end cultivation by harrowing has boon thorough, v. ry little hand work will ba required to keep the crop olesn. Tiie crop should be laid by, when tbe tubers b2gin to form, and before they attain much size. The vines should at this time (if vigorous growing varieties which should 'ways te chosen) ba large enough to a'most hide the ground from viow. Their shade will greatly aid in retain ing moisture, also prevent tho starting of any more weeds. A few ptrAzelers may appear here and there about the potatoes, later; these should b.i re moved by hand; if left till dicing time they will be unsightly ar.d inter fere with digging, and also seeding of the ground for the succeeding crop Jefferson Co., O. Guy's Minstrels. The Minstrel Troupe which is to giro a performance in the Opera House may guy you a little with their "eaKs" and jokes, but you will enjoy the evening as you have not enjoyed an entertainment during the whole year. The minstrels are strangers, but their friends of tho press elsewhere give them the reputation of capturing towns and cities wherever they go with Croaarian celerity: "They come, they see, they conquer '' Follow ing we let their admirers here aud there over the country speak for thorn in tlio cream of newspaper praise. Tho Fied eiick (Md). News says: The vocal and instrumental music, the opening olio, the various specialties and end-men features were all fresh aud origi nal, and there was a noticeable scarcity of stale jokes and vocal selections. Tho company is a large and a well trained one, and each man has the ability within him self to entertain an audience. In ad dition to their abilities as specialists tliey are all accomplished comedums; as in dividuals and a whole tho company is un doubtedly the best on tho road tciliy News and Observer. MONEY TO LOAN. At Lowest Bafts of Interest. The FiJeltv Building & Loan Invest ment Compiny offers better teroia to borrower: than any other company. No admission fpe. Capital Btook $1 .000 000 Office at S. R. Street's. Full informa tion givrn gladly to all. Ed w. Mookk, Special Agent. Notice. The annual meeting of the Stock holders of the East Carolina Fih Oyster Game and Industrial association will be held at the Y.M CA. Hall on Tues day night 22nd at 7:30 P. M. The elec tion of officers and matters of impor tance will be presented. A full atten dance is respectfully reqested. By orderof tbe President. Chas. Reizenstein, Seo. and Treas, The shoe which suits li tha slice which sells " Bring your feet with you and have them fitted to a pair of our common sense shoes. Tbo slices sold by us are the old reliable SUcy Adams & Go's, they not only wear well bat parties who have been wearing them lor the last 8 years are not troubled with corns. We have them at 3 00,3.50, 4.00 and 5.00. If you need any goods in the men's line give us a trial. We will treat you right every time. Clothing, Hats and Shoe. At HOWARD'S. From the premises of the cubscii'ier, one Bundle Cow with red Cow Calf, for the return of which or information leading thereto s auitable reward will be paid. mlTlw A. a. DENIS la JIN. OPERA-HOUSE. Thursday, March 17th. AND THEIR OWN Mammoth Mmstrel Oomp'y -, OF 25 American Artists 25 EMUftAOISQ A COTERIE OF High Class Artists, , Comedians. Vocalists, Dancers and Mirth Provokers GREAT IN THEItt MUSIC I PRETTY IN THEIR SONGS I CLEVER IS THEIR DANCES 1 v Nsw tongs, iuw 4nos, new peols.ltks, Everything moral Md ehut. - Secure seat) now, on ial M Uenrj's Droi Absolutely Pure. A cream of taitar baking powder, Hiuhebt of ml in leavening strength. Latest U. S. Government Food Report. "Challenge Era-id," Fresh R oris GelatineImprrtd. Macaroni-Ex' ri QrJiiy. Sliced Smoked Beef, Ac my Hrand. Heinz's Celebrated Pickles, Country lard and Country Earns ARRIVING CONSTANTLY AT LUCAS & LEWIS. Wood! Wood!! Wood!!! People want wood on depl I st-nd up 10 to 15 Kl it at the cords every other diiy. mch 4 tf , M Pouter. HAVE JUST RECEIVED A OF Zeigler's FOR LADIES, GENTLEMEN AND Oliildnroin.. Every pMr warranted to givo PER FEOT SATISFACTION. Wo hive j'jat recpivei' a VnU Line of auths' and Child O: Lite Stvly, Sn a:.J Cuts. T'ss Goods Also Some Nice Div-s COME AND SEE. Children's Jersey i LlltS, Bo.p's Corduroy Pants, Children's Shirt Waists, SAMPLE HOjE, SAMPLE ESUMSIEX VEST?, FULL LINE SUSPSITDSSS, (Every pair warranted for a yrj. wear ) SILK UMBRELLAS Trunks and Valises. A FULL LINE OF Lata SffSo Hals. feb!7dwtf NOTICE. MARCH 15th, 1S92. All Taxes not paid within 15 days from the. date of this notice, the property will be duly advertised and sold according to law. - "Pay up and save costs. 'W.D.WALLACE, City Tax Collected : Harrington Baxter 4 ft A THE ARr.W m NAVY J! $3.00 SHOE FOR MEN 13 TIIE Best Shoe in the World For the Money. Try 0ce and Be Convinced. Genuine Comfort. THE STYLE IS "WAY UP." The PRICE is "WAY DOWN-" BMOJtl STORE. LOOKOUT I bis Arc V ;U , n ilv lookout for bargains ( f ) r h i 1 1 tj -j : 1 1 r V for inducements suoh a nru seMom i if-Trn V If you Bay yes. iiii'i cull -:t HACKBUUN & W1L LETT'S, Nos 23 and U Pollock street, md jou will bp convinced. Plov3, Plow Castings, and all Farming Implements at Greatly Reduced Prices. THE "STURTEVANt HOUSE, NEW YORK. o oo o I AMERICAN I I EUROPEAN I I PLAN M PLAN I 2.jO TO I! -,o I I SI. OO Per Day , ! i-tit day. ; i, Upward. o o o o TIIE STl ilTEYAT HOUSE is tl.o most central In tho city! near all ele vftttM roads street car lines, principle places of ainusemfnt and lartf? retail stores All Ilia Comforts of Home with the addl tion;i! conw-.lerceg cf the metropolis If ofli-nHl our jnietMs. Till-; STritTKVAVT HOUSE, lion. I way, MMh ,t 2!H)i St... New York, IV. V. 'a koi. in Ciav en county, rrior Court. I lar ils to inn.!-:'' aa ots cy, Executo'" of Char lea tv 1 -ilnier iiticl i ..(;-ruona v, Ly.llf Ann lkr 8 and . :;n l Jtis, C tlni r!rj.).j, ad- ;u ijlll. riu s ai: ti I harit s Barnes: it li pi o coilint; tnMtled as c ..in 'neu.-ed in said court, for 1 1, f pMi suit r;i.; ItSii'.jtS '" i debts cf r' ' C-f fU suaJtt)' .f !ulb a it I" 1:1m: ti e real estate of a deceased, to make uln itHst ration snd ihe si;:i!,rd. And you are appear at the Court hereby 1 1. Honse in en id prlt, l.-.'Jj, ft; . plaint, Man li M:li, oumy, be ore W. M. WatBOD rt, on the ISlh day of p.'.ihwtr ordomnr to the o m W. M. WATSON, Clerk Sup. Court, 6w Mm IsSORLEY, Boot and Shoe Maker POLLOCK STREET, IJZW BERNE, N. C. Kavln; s MeeliHDiC Mew Yc-rte, promptly a rnrtd the services of a skilled hkT HiHt-class Workman from 1 am now fully prepared to fill li (ii ii. rts for lino CUSTOM MAKE 1500TS AND SHOES. The d- riTjy yr-iri 1 h -it I have satisfactorily pupi-ml ih:- w a-, in of iny numerous patrons in th- i in;, i , of tho character of my woi k . ;) : it;,-, eatlyand prompt IVj JOHN MCSORLEY, iyd" mm m 'i'im-j Is Money! ll-a SLlI tC-nL,. 0! t ,1 fcl f.r I time to i iicli hi i NEW REGULATOB .t u'iih Washington by ,i reiijy to give correct 1 vory one. I have alto a full etook of all kinds ot (iix.-iid iu'iuy linn, which I am selling at Rook Bottom Prices. COME AND SEE ME. SAM K. EATON, The Jeweler, Mirid'.n St.. pppositn Rsptint Ohnroh . M. OHADWIOK, Merchant Tailor. A full litia of fcPRINQ SAMPLES just receivod. Sstisfactioii KUrsntPC(l. Work rooui r,t U. L. Hsll'i Book gtore, Miuiilfl str; et. feS2 dwlm To Procure Certificates For 1IITEL OLOGK Buy Your Old Virginia UBieroots FROM v WHOLESALE GBOOEB , v MIDDLE STBEKT, " . : K r ' NBW BERK?, K. O, tZTwa Certifloatos la every Bcs.
The Daily Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 17, 1892, edition 1
1
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