Newspapers / The Daily Journal (New … / March 19, 1892, edition 1 / Page 1
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1 - AILY t - yOLX.-NO. 302. NEW BERNE, N. C. SATURDAY, MARCH 19, 1892. 5 CENTS. 01 TJAT A T SIR f H J JW- -A.. v,J? f-V urn :i: ;.""' BUSINESS ':- LOCALS;" V; 8KOW ftCO.'B PAMPHLET, information and adyioe-atont Patent, OitnM, Trademark!, Oopr rights. to , may be obtained res at ibU offloO. v'l. ;;' iv i- WEBSTEB'S UNABRIDGED DIC TIONARY. Genuine, Litest Im proved, and Beat Edition, for tale ebeap. Apply at Joubiui. office. . ml8 8t rrO be Loaned on first olaas oitr pro- X perty aeonrity - for one year's time WiW to si.ouu. Appiy at law omoe 01 . tf-- . W. D. Molvgft. ;ip 'r ALESUEN WANTED: Permsn 'f :? W ent paying positions for . canvaKie willing to ok Write immediately ' ivVy; .' . ElJSWAKGBB & BABBT, i'i ' 1ft. Hope Nuraerii-s, Roobetr, N. Y. ! WT HEK o)!otd to Insure Hratmlifi WC i VY tht THE MUTUAL LIFE IN : i i- 8UBANCE COMPANY OFNE W YORK 'k ,' : ia entitled to your first contidernion, aiooe it holda tbe foremost place among the Life Insaranoe Imtitulioros of the world, and offer superior advantage! '-'uSs. In ell the features or boaioeea, together ' - with unequalled flnnnoial eeourity. It la tbe Oldeat, Largest, Strongest, Safest, " V Cheapest and Beat Company in tbe world. O. A. BaTTLB, Resident Agent. TMPOBTED HOLLAND GIN. Burke Y '. ' .V" A Btaa' Ale and Burke 'a Guinness' ' :":- Stoat, for eale by Jab. Redmond. T? OB SALE Coles' box or ward ': y 'i-V. robe lounge ia a perfeot lounge by day and a perfeot bed by night, and you v-'Su'. ean put away as much clothing or other ' ' artiolee aa in the average wardrobe. Yon can get three artiolea for tbe price .." t of one. No extra charge for packing or t shipping. Aire. Ur. .Talmsge. wire or me cele brated preacher, says these loungea are ; very, very nioe. .Ba Prioe in Creton, 110, 113, ..::-'Baleae $13. $14,' V" ? - Baw Silk, 20. W, i : 8.1k Brooatelle. 825. $80.. Terms 10 per eent. dlaoount cash with order or half with order balance 60 dsys. - ALFRED OOLE3. ;. . Qrand and Myrtle Avenues. y&tfp.'- Brooklyn, N. Y. 'v: AfA CIGARS at very low --J '' '.-I 'ii-i I y.vUV figures to wholesale and t-..;. tetail trade for sale by Jas. Redmord. I., CALVIN SCHIFFER'8 WILD CHERRY BOCK AND RYE. pat ap expressly for throat and lung dis eaaee, for sale by ..Jab. Redmond. GARRETT'S COGNAC BRANDY need very much in the sick room. , , For aalo by Jab Rbdmohp. . rpiVE Hundred' pain of Rubber Shoe V tot children, 10, 121 and 18 cents per pair. BIG IKE. r : ' : A TTTJNYADI Janoa Mineral Water, - O. the best Natural aperient. . , - For sate by Jas. Redmond. PURE CORN WHISKEY for sale by , Jab Redmond. ' ' f'r T"yPFF Gordon Imported Sherry, for .",.7 IJnl by Jab. Redmond. , " . Q1COKE Gennine Cubans Tobaooo OotStf MI8H. SACRAMENTAL, PORT and 80UPPEBNONG WINES for aale .by - 1 r . t Jab. Rebmohd. f?ilBW DRUG STORE. Drugi, Medl ' rf.-' -1.1 eii.ee and Ohemlesls, O. P. Popular i " 'i Proprletar.7 Medicines. All varieties of ' Droggwt'e Sundries. Trusses and Brse s. '4 I' New orop Oardn Heedt. line and Large Mtoek Cigars and Tobacco. Ati. Raw. Pre St' ' eerlptlon aeeuratelj eompounded (and not atWAaprlcee), our mtto and our sueeess. "-.tei'O. O. QU4JCN, Druxglst aud Apotheoary, ' Middle St.. (ourjioors from PoUook. lanatly "TAFFY'S MALT WHISKEY for ; " v.. .XyMedioioal naa, for eale by janSfl . Jas. Redmond. 'BWABA L. A. Grant, assistant " Secretary of War, is down with the .. .grip. ' - 1: ' - ' i - "l'f- Full, diplomatlo relations will - Vifioon be 7 restored between onr .'rt:-ni"t.aBd Italy. s' W" HOLES ALK-r-grooers of the ?i&k Soatn .wilLlhOid k: convention In 5' MempWavTehn., March 25. .Thb first oarj;o of provisions from America r for the' starving peasants ; arrives at a Bnssian The Senate has confirmed the ' nomination of Jndsen O, Clements to be , Interstate Commerce Com finissioner. v. Paris shakes with fear. Military barracks have been blown op, and " " the authorities proclaim death to "lr . is said.' that the author of "Annie Eoonej'Msifjail for theit :. We thought somebody had killed :, him. Annie is still at large." - - r At Nfwport-News Wednesday the steamship El SudtrJe first stea'mship' of her sise ever built south - of - thrt PotOmao,' J was launched." !i 1 . " C Hon. William R. Morrieon.ofllir nois, says tnat.but for Senator Hill, ,Mr. Cleveland would be nominated, and tbat OS per cent of the Demo crats of that State are for him. A bill has been introduced in the New t York- Senate for redis ricting that State. Ir provides for seventeen Demooratio districts, three doubtful and fourteen Be- publican." ' IT is said that in all 215 persons I ' " -1 in the late Belgian coal i h" - icd. They were working tia-" :c fa thousand feet below T j r " beyond . the power of r J cr rr --3 lea the ezplodon -Ct ' :1 t! i 'i v ecr.h. Bib Jnlian" Fanncefotte ia asked to notify the British Government rthat the President ia anxions for an early . reply to his last note in sisting on - renewal of the modus Vivendi of last year as to seal fish ing in Behring sea. Thebb are eleven nail mills in Massachusetts. Nine of them are idTej , tbe remaining t two are rnn without profl1-, and must reduce Wages or stop. The duties of 16.72 per ton on t crap and of 75 cents per ton on coal rob these works of all chance ot profit, and send their discharged employes to swell tbe ranks of the unemployed, who find themselves the victims of a policy established ostensibly for their benefit. Philadelphia Becord. LOCAL NEWS. NEW ADVERTISEMS. NTS. L. H. Cutler Cotton Kin;. C. A. Snow Patent pamphlet, flowsrd Praise undeserved, eto. Weather today: Tnreatening, proba bly cleaiiog in the afternoon. There will be a rqeetiog of the circle of King's Daughter at the usual place at 3.80 o'clock this afternoon. Ri v. C. G. Vardell will talk to young men tomorrow at 5 p. m. at the Y. M. 0. A. H.llon "The Love of God." Because of the revival in progress at Hsnoook street Methodist Church, tbe Y. M. C. A. entertainment which had been arranged for last night was post poned indefinitely. The Raleigh Chronicle says it is re ported that the Wilmington & Weldon R. ' R. Co. will build a road from Grif fon to New Berne, and also a road from Griff n to Bnow Hill. Solicitor White has moved into his new office on Broad St. next to tbe car riage factory of B. Winfleld & Son. It is a two story building, the upper portion of whio bis occupied by Dr. W. L. Lasiter. In Oir notice on yeeterdsy of the monument te be ereotei in honor of the Maryland Line on the battle-field of Guilford Court House, the tjpos made us give the date of the battle fought there aa Maroh 1st, 1781. It should, of course, have been March 16th. Tfc e position tf se.oond effioeron tbe steamer Neuse, of the E. O. D. line, made vaoant by the death of . our townsman, Mr. Louie C. Angell, has bean filled by tbe appointment of Mr. J. W. Wallsoe, of Morebead, to the plaoe. Guy Bios. Minstrels filled their second engagement at Ibe tbeatre laat night and highly pleased their audience. They give a varied exhibition and the perfomers are experts. It isioneof the best and mostgrefiaed troupe that evervisited tbe oity. Judge John A. Gilmer died at his home In Greensboro, Thursday. He wis ol years of age. He entered tbe Confederate service in April, 1881, as 8d Lieutenant of tbe Guilford Grays, was afterwards elected Major, and was in command at the battle of New Berne in 1802, and was mads colonel the same year. He was an able man and a favorite throughout the State. If yon have not "shelled out. to the oity tax collector yet, you'd better give him a call. He has bet n calling pretty loudly for money lately.' It is not a pleasant duty for him or the sheriff to put delinquents to trouble, but the law dors not give them a choice In the mat ter. Thev have to make colleotions by whatever means are necessary and the time for indulgence is out. Dr. N. H. Street's new house next to the Methodist Church occupied by Mr. C. E. Nelson, caught fire yesterday aft ternoon about 4 o'clock from a olothel raok on which some clothes were being dried falling in the fire when tbe room was left for a short' time. Fortunately thi fire was discovered so soon that but little damage Was don, -$25 would probably cover tbe loss. The New England States are becom ing fully awake on the Importance of having better roads. In Massachusetts CoL Albert A. Pope is an enthusiastic supporter of the movement. Be founded the department of road eonstrnotioa in the Institute of Teoknology of that State, and he ia now President of the great Pops Mfg. Co., of Boston," which has a standing offer of tlO.OCQ.OO In bicyoles as prises for the best essays on any phase of . the subjeot of "Good Boad."v. Too Risky. : , If the fire of yesterday had been so far advanoed thai those around oould not have controlled it, and It bad dej peaded upon the engines to subdue, we fear the firemen would have" had some toagh work ahead ot them,, and that heavy loss would have 'bean sustained before it ooall have been 'conquered, owiag to the hold It would have so cured by the time the engines oould hits baan got lot j position to render servloa, as both pairs of engina horse were out at work in a remote part of the oity with the oity wagons. It seems to u that at least one pair of th horses ought to be by one of the engines at all times, and further, as we bave eaid b f.wo, that one of tbe echoes at loaat -(,!, B. -r ' "a of T. M. C. A. Contemplated Improvements in the Booms Taking op Sew Work. Ladles' Auxiliary Meeting. An effort la on foot to inorease the naefulnees of tbe New Berne Young Men's Christian Association by parti tioning off oertain additional rooms so that the aeoommodationa will the better meet Association requirements, and then it is proposed to begin or further develop oertain lines of work to whioh this Association has thus far given little or no attention. The ohanges to be made ara not de cided upon tut those suggested are as follows: The stage, as those who bave been ia tbe hall know, is a long one. It is pro posed to build a email one, direotly in front of it, whioh will answer every purpose, and then to divide the old stage by partitions into three distinct rooms, the one nearest the stairs beiog a game room, the middle room a par lor, and tbe rear room a private room in whioh to hold meetings of tbe Bible olaes, direotors, exsoutive oommittee or any other of a similar nature. Suob meetings ought never to be held in the reading room, as it is a publio room meant for any one who chooses to use it, at all hours when the hall is open, bat it is the beet plaoe the Association now bas for the purpose. Tbe reading-room will remain as at present, with the exception of adding to its contents as opportunity offers, but the space- between tbat and the game room will be fixed with a glass front for tbe general secretary 's office, so tbat he oan at any time see and weloome visitors to the rooms. The gallery over the reading room will be enolosed to be used for a night sohool for Association members who do not bave the opportunity of attending sohool in the day time. This will be only for members of the Association and their membership will entitle them to its privileges without any additional oharge. The Ladies' Auxiliary, which has been so atrong an ally of the Associa tion ever since it wae organized, has intereated itself in tbe forward move ment proposed, and they bave Beoided to bold meetings in the Association rooms next Tuesday afternoon at four o'clock, to arrange plana for assisting in the work of preparation for the new work about to be undertaken. Coming and Going. Mr. a F. Briggs, Grand High Priest, o! tbe North Carolina Grand Lodge of Anoient, Free and Acoepted Masons, who has been in tbe oity re-organizing Roval Arch Chapter, No. 40 left for bis home in Wilson yesterday morning. Mrs. R. A.' Willis, left for Trinity to visit her mother. Mrs. Thomas White who is quite ill. Miss Sadie Taylor, of Adama Creek is visiting her oousin, Mrs. G. W. Wal laoe. Mr. Edward York, General Loan Agent of the Fidelity Building and Loan Association, ot Washington, P.O., whioh is now working in New Berne; left yesterday after a short stay in the oity in the interest ot the company. The steamer Newborns of the O. D, line brought In the following passen gers: Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Overton, of Brooklyn, and Mr. and Mrs. Geo. E. Fulford and son, of Newark, N. J., to spend some time in the oity on pleasure. They are stopping at Hotel Albert. The following gentlemen eame in on business trips and are stopping at Hotel Albert: Messrs. O. H. Morrill snd P. 0, Thayer, of New York; Messrs. Percy Raney and V. O. Vaughn, of Lynoh burg, Vs.; T. Barrow, of Philadelphia, and Jas. A. Saunders, of Baltimore. Mrs. S. F. Hand, of Portsmouth, who has been visiting Mrs. E. B. Roberta, left on the steamer Newberne, return' ing home. Mr. and Mrs J. M. Obildi, of Boston , arrived last night to visit Mr. and Mrs: 8. W. Small wood. . Mr. L A. Harvey of Kinstoa, oame down to spend a short tine in the city on business. A Growing Reputation. The last number of tbe Southern Fancier, published at Atlanta, GaM notioes the "fine fowls of Green. Place Poultry Yards, New Berne, N. O." and goes on to say: "Mr. Bray's fowls takes prises wherever shown. Wo have ssen specimens from hie yards shipped to Georgia breeders, and all were first elasis birds. $.. Of the great numbers of people who have secst many Mr. Bier's poultry wo have never found one that elsimed to have seen any that averaged better than his. He does not have simply ohoioe speofmenr. They are all fine. 'n : ;'':,s'fe ; Mr. Bray sold bea ween, two and three hundred dollars worth of bis fan cy Berkshire Swine as a direct result of the exhibit mads at the late New Berne Fair and a good number ot those sold went to other 8tates, and ths sales keep right on. ' He was ehippiog Brown Cochins yesterday to Richmond, Va. w : -i r " " "(, .,; j: jsp - MOSEY TO LOAJK. , i At Lowest Bates of Interest,, The Fidelty Building ft Loan Invest' ment Company offers better terms to borrowers than any other company. Mo admission fee. Capital stock $1,000,000. Oiiice at 8. R. Street's. Full informa tion given gladly to all. - ;j' ; -i Ed W. Moobb, '' : Facial Agent. ( ivW To Attend the Launching. It has been definitely decided , "says the Charlotte News" that a detachment of 20 men of the Charlotte Naval Bat talion will attend the launching of the oruiser Raleigh at Norfolk on March 81st. The Hornet's Nest Riflemen and Queen City Guards will also be rep resented. A Raleigh, correspondent of another exchange says Mayor Badger haa in creased the number of the oommittee representing that oity at the launching of the Raleigh to 20). Arrangements have been, made for a epecitl train from there to Portsmouth, and tbe Raleigh delegation ia all probability, leave there about S p m., on the 30ib, arriving at Portsmouth about 9 o'clock that night. Tbe lauchicg tskrs plaoe at 10:30 on the 31st. Favorable for the New Hail Route. We are glad to eee that the Elizabeth City Economist save that from iu best sources of information it is of tbe opinion tht the post offlje department of Washington will give tbe additional mail route between tbat city and New Birne, via the steamer Neuee, of the E. C, D. line, which has been bo long needed and which was recently pati- tioned for. News oame to Elizabeth City recently that there was a trreatened refusal of the petition and also a threatened die contiouanse of a route to Fairfield, Hyde county, by the eteamer Burrus, which they valued highly, so they eent on one of their ablest and most ener- getio lawyers, Mr. E. F. Limb to Washington, to repreeeut tbeir in terests, and he, with cordial and effi cient help from Senator Ransom, Representative W. O. B. Branch, Fish Commissioner S. G. Worth and others brought influence to boar upon the department thaA promises suooeca to tbe efforts made. We will be delighted to see the mail route by the steamer Neuse in opera tion. This steamer furnishes an oppor tunity for quicker mai2 faoilitiea than we now enjoy and it is well for the de partment to avail itself of the advan tages offered. We congratulate Elizabeth City also on carrying her points in regard to the other mail route in which she was interested. Beautiful Marriage. Bryan-Satchwell. No more beau tiful morning marriage was ever cele brated In Washington than the nuDtials of Mr. W. P. M. Bryan, of New Bern, to Miss Mary Parmele Satohwell in the Methodist Churcb, at 13 o'olook, noon Wednesday. Tbe Church was most tastily decorated with grasses and ever greens, and was uniquely lighted with antique candelabras. Mrs. W. H. Call played in her own inimitable manner the wedding march of Mendellsohn. while promptly at 13 o'clock the ush ers, Messrs. Jno. Havens and Frank Jordon, E. S. Hoyt, Jr. and H. A. Latham formed in line fronting the altar, followed by the bride's maida, Misses Hattie Lane and Margie Hoyt, Annie .Satterthwaita and Maggie A. Brldgman, Belle Blount and Mattie Russell, who took position around tbe altar. The ushers then took position at intervals between tbe maids. Then oame tbe groom, with bis best man, Mr. D. F. Jarvis, and the bride with ber mSid of honor, Miss Fannie Satohwell. The beautiful ceremonial was im pressively performed by Rev. W. S. Davis, the pastor of the M. E. Churoh here. The bride and her maids ware attired in beautifully fitting spring suits, eaoh bearing a bouquet of oallas in one band. Tbe groom wore a faoltless suit of black while the ushers were attired in neatly fitting outaways. The bride is the daughter of Mrs. Sarah Satcb well, and is pronounoed by many to be tbe most beautiful specimen of womanhood in Washington. She is intelligent, attractive, entertaining. Mr. Bryan ia one of the handsomest young business men of New Bern, and baa a bright future before him. A reception was held at the home of the bride's mother, on Tuesday evening wehre the relations and the bridal party enjoyed a most charming even ing. The refrdshments were elegant, and every one was in good spirits and overflowing with kind wishes for the happy oouple. Immediately bftor the marriage amid a shower of good luck emblems as well as hearty wishes, the bride and groom left for Charlotte, where they will remain a week or ten days. On the evening of Maroh 81st a reoeption will be held in New Bern, where they will make their future home. The Gssette joins a host cf friends in extending moat oordlal congratulations. Washington Gazette. The Journal does likewise. Prof. H. M. Hamill. This gentleman Is to be at the North Carolina State Sunday-aohool Conven tion, at New Berne, March 29, 80 and 81 Prof. Hamill is one of tne foremost instructors In America. For years he waa at the front of secular eduoation in the Northwest and one of their most prominent men In that department. For several years past, he baa devoted his powers to Sunday-school instruc tion, and Is now- ths Superintendent of Normal and Institute instruction In the State of Illinois, the leading Sunday sohool State in , our Union. He is not only a superior instructor but he is s very fine; platform speaker. Prof. Hamill is a native 6f Alabama, and spent bis earty years In tbe South. He is a Southerner, and fought in the Con federate army before Richmond. - , Be now accompanies Mr. William Revnold in a tour of Conventions, com mencing in Delaware and closing with Texas. .- Our people have a treat before tbem at New Berne on Maroh 89, 80 and fl, Goldsboro Argus. . , J,' V TO PABMRS; T A situation wanted by an experienced farmer oompetent to oversee or to take charge of a farm, and willing to engage in any farm wore. - . v; A t Address at onoe, if. , v- New Berne Journal, C " ' :ii i Cry.for.rrtcher'sC '-:! WHAT ROADS OUGHT TO BE. Straigh and Level-Points to Gained by Building: Theui Thus. Why are they Otherwise J Ripidity.aafetv and eoonomy of carri age are the sole oKieote of roads. Thev should therefore be so looated and laid out as to enablo burdens cf agricultural products, of goods and ot passengers, to be transported from one plaoe to anoth er, in the least possible time, with the least possible labor, and consequently. with the least possible expense. To attain these important entfe, a roa-i should fulfill certain and ebaolute cou ditions which tbe nature ot th country over which it ruas, and other cirruia stances, may render impossible to uitc and reconcile in cne combinati m; but to the union cf whico. we should t a deavor U j-pproxim v.y n n t:!y posiibln in forming an actual io:! thw model of e porfeot one. biVery load, oilier rungs t ul,. cj i a should be perfectly c .i U!it 6' ina.1 i -lengtb, and tberi.'orc, u..! limo n:) labor espeudud in iriveii.ix aya n should be the least p.eaiblo. Any unneceaeary exc-'M of length causes great a'4sUa, both in cipit.il u- peuded in buildic that uau-c- bj-,iy portion, in the ovu-fr-currir. xat-nt... of repairs, anj tho tisie aai I .hj. em ployed in tr&Y.!m2 ovci it. Is will tberefuro be e ;orii.riy to a .te topographical ezam:na'.i.i:H to shorL.-u n road. However, wo bh-juij not lurutt that 6traightness should ulwaya be saoriflced to obtain a level. Thin iioac of the important rules tu bo observed in loo&tioz or improving a roai. A HtrsuM road over a hilly country h6 ei bcr steep sup s or those obstacles have been overooaio by deep culticraaod fillings at a great expense. A good road should wicd sr. :.nd a hill instead of running over it, and thie it may do without inoreaeinK the dis tance. For example, let hilf uf an apple be placed on a table, ths balveu cf the circles which jiin two opposite points are equal, whether 'Ivjy pane horizontally or vertically. Doth linct. thus curve, and we oall the latter straight, only because its vertioal cur vature is less apparent. As a rule tbe horizontal length of a road may be in creased to avoid the ascent of a hill; for on it a horse could safely and briskly draw his full load. I therefore hold to the old paradoxioal proverb, that "the longest war around ia the shortest wav home." I sometimes think our primitive roa.lb were original foot paths traversed only by men, steepness being admissible. Wheeled vehicles should have Ions ago corrected this and would but for the unwillingness of farmers to allow a road run through their possession. Every road should be practically level, allowing only an inclination of one foot in every thirty of its length. This gives an angle of repose. At tLi point a mathematical invetif!aiiou of the loss of power on inclinations would be proper, but for tho proscnt vrill be ommited. lhe bad effects of steepness are especially felt in winter, for the wot surface causes danger in descending and inoreased labor n ascending. If a hill is unavoidable, the road up it Bhould nowhere have a fall or descent (that would make two hills), but secure a gradual and uninterrupted ascent. Here engineering skill can malm great Improvement W. C. McMackin in Raleigh Observer. He Will Xot Accept Uic Nomination for President. Having received so manv communica tions from all over tho South requesting mo to allow my namo to go before the peoplo to swoll tho list of Presidential candidates, and as my complicated busi ness relations will not permit mo to reply to each separately, I trust, Jlr. Editor, you will givo me space iu your va!uablo daily that my friends may uot think I am wanting in appreciation lor tne interest they manifest iu my behalf. My tallow-citizens, 1 do indeed most sincerely thank you for this ovidenco of your continued confidence in me, and most heartily say amen to your prayors for our country's good. For I with you am sensible of tho great and pressing needs for reform tbat will meet tbe de mands of that portion of our countrymen whose labors are most arduous, aud whose rewards are most penurious. Yos, my friends, I am for those reforms that will bring a fair compeusation to the honest sons of the soil for tbo sweat of their brow, and not cast all favors upon thoso who place restraints upon trade and boast of their millions. Aud yet, my fellow-oitlzens, with a duo regard for your wishes, I must decline this proffered honor, nor am I prompted uy any seltisk motive, for our beloved South cannot yet have her ' proper recognition in our national conventions, consequently the result of offering my namo lor nomina tion would be humiliating to jou ami sacrificing myself, which I would readily do for my country's good. Were I seeking notorioty or personal aggrandizement I might quickly accept the proffered cup, but lovo and respect for our beloved South will not permit ma to do or attempt anything that would be humiliating to her prido or demain to her honor, Another cause which I cannot overlook prevents my accepting this tall, aud that is tne number ot lrieutls who are near mo aud are ralying on me to keep prices for home necessaries down to liviug rates, which I am enabled to do by buying out at a great discount the stocks of my un fortunate friends whoso liabilities far exceed their assets, and givo ray friends tbe benefit thereof. My home friends stuck to mo in my poorer days, and no man shall ever say that Big Ike went back on hia friends, but in New Berne, North Carolina, he will continue to buy bankrupt stock at 40, 00 and 07 cents on the dollar, and sell to his old customers and friends at less than New York cost, thus enabling (hem to live in these pressing times, and lot such moo as' Cleveland aud Hill seek Presidential honors. . . . . . tS"Praiee undeserved is tcmdal in disgnise."4-PoPB. We) would not praise the Shoes we sell if we thought it undeserved, but we know they are good, bat they even torn out better Rome- times than we ever thought. A prominent Guano Manufacturer said to ns a few daya ago "Here is A pair of Bhoes I bought of you last February a year : ago." Nearly 20 months. What' Shoes! They were the I Stacy Adama & Go's make and found only at Howard's.: The prloes range from WCuO to 15 00. -.-?. , J. M. HOWARD; IB mm Furo. r baking powi i - oting strength. t::KUt t ('.' Hei ort -xiift.ttr. .sr. Govt 15 If you arc g,; to i. u COT TON PLANTER get It will save jou FIFTY I'MU CENT, over any Plaut- r jou can buy. L. H. Cutler & Co. POSITIVELY T.;E Xji!St Call Ail citiziuu cf Cr;vtn coucly who have uot piii tueir Uix a mujt e;ia immediately and do eo. 1 am r.-nv mr,,;, out fa? .'..'inqurnt list ond ihiU pcucviu to collect as tho law dir.T:!:.. P.eiige cava exp-1r:'; B"1 troallv by iriitasdistnlv pavine. VV. Is. LAS K, mlSlw Shciilf. f From tho premises of tbo eubsciiaer, one bundle Cot? with red Cow Calf. for the return of which or information lendir.c thereto a suitable rowaid will be paid. ml7 1w A. R. DENNISXI. 8 1 n & Mouatain Com Whiskey Is recommended by thy Doctors for l!.o Grip. Consequently he is eelliag morp of it than ever before eicce he has been in business, do has a bin- iob in Graveley's Tobacco, Costs regularly 80 cent: per pound. He ia Belling; it at 33 cents, lie buatn the World. mai6if OOPPEE, "Challenge Brand," Fresh Roiisted. Gelatine-ImpirUd. Macaroni-Bxln Beef, llran;!. r ited 1 Pickks. Country lard a Country Hams ARRIVING CONSTANTLY AV LUCAS & L- "ITTj-Tf NOTICE. MARCH 15.li, 1S92. All Taxes not paid within 15 days from the date of this notice, the property will he duly advertised and sold according to law. P&y up and savs costs. W. D. WALLACE, Oity Tax Oollecter. Boot and Shoe Maker4 POLLOCK STREET, NEW BERNE, It. C. Having Moored th aervfopa of a skilled Meohanio and flntoJaa Workman from New York, I am now fully prepared to flil promptly all orden for Ona . v -. CU8T0M M1DE BOOTS AND 8H0E8. ' Tha Uanv vaara thai I hv aitiMtuttnTii npplled lh wntof my nnmarona palroui w lue nit Kuwmw oi ulo onaraoutr or my work. .. . . Kepalrtng a ipeolalty. Neatly and prompt- Absolute Cotton fling. :. ftovtidWtflatp- . ' JOHX M030KLET, arrington Baxter HAVE JUST RECEIVED A OF Shoes FOR LADIES. GENTLEMEN AND Cliiidren. E.-..y p..;r va: ranted to give PER- FL JT VTP.r.iCTiOH. Wo hdvc juc; rtf-ivol a Full Line of Mon's, Youths' and Children's CLOTHING, Or Lv.o a-.jlo, Saade and Cuts. Also Some Nice Dress Goods COME AND SEE. Children's Jersey Suits, Bov's Corduroy Pants, Children's Shirt Waists, SAMPLE HOSE, SAMPLE SUMHSU VESTS, FULL T INE SU3P2NDERS, lEvcry pair w rrr.tited for 2 ;rs. wear.) SILK UMBRELLAS, TriTnks and Valises. A FULL LISE OF hljk. Hals. fefclTdwtf Wood! Wood!! Wood!!! V.:cy, : want :in gat it at the i 15 corda every II. Forier. othtr day. in-h i ;.r. koM forbargainBr' 'i- Miducsmenta such :.V If you asy yes, KI5URN & WIL- O.ii.l i4 Pollock street, ou:;vinced. r - w Castings, and ';:;v Implements at ..iucrd Prices. s2 Giants TiiU3 l3Money! nivir. put ia a NEW REGULATOR and couucct. d it with Wathington by Tologmph, I nci ready to give oorreot time to euoh sod every one. I h'.vo a!ao a full etook of all kinds of Goods in my line, which I am selling St Rock Bottom Piiona. COME AND SEE ME. SAM K. EATON, The Jeweler, Middle St.. opposite Baptist Church. ' TUB mm AFID NAVY $3.00 SHOE FOR MEN IS THE Best Shod in the World For tho Money. ; ;i ' Try One and Be' Oonvincecl. fV Genuine Comf:it. THE STYLE IS "WAY U?." The PEICE Is "WAYEOTT:." n ' 1 . rW' m m. lookout A-o YOU i . . . io t:r hi!i ii i . l':. ; f Hf. Mi- -ti.:-. . . IT -r ih.i-i c-.ll :.t ii it Mr iv
The Daily Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 19, 1892, edition 1
1
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