Newspapers / The Daily Journal (New … / March 29, 1892, edition 1 / Page 1
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1 Paily Journal 1 HE VOLVX.--NO. 311 NEW BERNE, N. C, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 29, 1892. PRICE 5 CENTS. 52 ; BUSINESS LOCALS OC0ANUT Micoaroons, Street Flor iavraDge. irj my ouo. Duller. A T SEVEN PEE: CENT -Fifteen XX Hundred Dollar to ba loaned. See r ma IhU week. - W. D. IfClVKB mS9tf T ABTIE3 wishing to be taken to : JL ur part of the elty wiirpleast tend their orders to J. W. Metio's a tore All order will be promptly attended. Carriage to any put of the city only '-1B0..5-very Beep y., ,1. VV. ME810 ,8w QALE3MEN WASrED;-Permn : kJ eat paying positions for canvassers willing to woik Write ramdiaUly 5' a LLWB.P GKR X BARRY. lit. Hope) Nurseries, Rooheter. N. Y. V . :SST M PORTED HOLLAND GUI, Burke V -V';U:?..?-JL-. Baae Ale and burke s Uuianes' y-gv' Stoat, for eale by Jas Redmond. V. -i V fa OB' SALE Coirs' box or ward Y'i' ; rob lounge" i a perfeot lounge by V 4Lf.: day and a perfeot bed by night, and you 4 ,-W ean pnt away as much clothing or other artfolea as in the average wardrobe ' ." f Yoo can get three artiolea for the prioe ' - 'J xt one. -, No extra charge for packing or "'.' '.snipping ' Mra. Dr. Talmge, wife of the cele- 1', - brated preacher, says tbeae loungea are ; ; very k wry Pice. .' . - Price in Creton, 410, 12, K5Ralmeu12.-U,' -V-. Baw Bilk, 30. 35.' ;':'?-'-.V Silk Brooatelle, $25. $30. ;:: Terms 10 per erne, discount cash with - ' 1 order or-hair with order balanoe 00 'JtZZZteni ALFRED COLEi uranu ana mynie ftvnu Brooklyn, N. Y 75,ooo CIGARS at verv low res to wholesale and retail trade for sale hy Jb Redmond. '&.A OHEHKY KUUK AND KYK, pit ap expressly for throat ani lung nis s easet. for sale by Jab Redmond , ! . ABBETT'S COGNAC BRANDY vXosed Very moch in the nick room. V'TJ:,- jfe? by. ; -Jab Hbdmobd. v AL; KiJiVb Hundred pairs of Bobber Shoe kT;-i& " for children, 10. 12i and 15 cents per VS'.fwif. ;;.;.' BIO IKE. .VTTTJNYADI Janoa Mineral Water, V, ' XX the beat Natural aperient. ti' - For nt by Jab. Redmond. ; - ;pURB XOBN WHISKEY for saU by X . Jab Redmond. ,U'-r-'ip"tTVTJFF Gordon- Imported Sherry, for v ;J-aal by Jas Redmond. J, -5 O UOKE Gennine Cabana Tobacco. u T-- O ootOtf h OtTUnBB. SACRAMENTAL. POET and W 1X SCUPPERNONG WINES for eale fjby Jas. Bbdmond. "i KTEW DRUG STORE. Drags, Hedt f - W!v i XI eifcea and Ohemloals, O. P. Popular ' T! W Proprl.tary Mediotnes. All varieties of '!-S .Urnggist's Sundries. Trusses and Brae a. ' ir - Haw crop Qardxn Seeds. Fine and Large .; ..". atoek Cigars and Tobaooo. all rw. Pre- ' ": , ' ., aorlptlons-aeearately compounded (and not 4 . i at WAaprloest, our m -tto and onr auooess. r..,- o. O. Ott vJCN. Drutrglst and Apothecary, : Middle at.. four doorafrom Pollock. laniU ly DTJFFT8 II ALT WHISKEY for Hedioinal use. for sale by ;;l;E;vfe 1b80 .. s . ... : Jas. Bbdmond. ; , . " :. Tn - Wilmington -Star aptly pgffttyiM the "Peoples' Party" a cross jr -, jetween . Bepablieanism and " Boolallsm. " ' y? J SENATOSt YAH ox, ot Horth Oaro ' - " Una, will deliver the address before . , s-ithe'' joint literary sooieties of the i t$ UnlTerslty of Virginia at the com r; ;u).;;v:menoement in Jane next. ; A OniCAGO coaohmau is sas .'. peoted of insanity because he fell :: in love witS his; employer's dangh " ter. Bat all the Chicago girls are not as ngly as that. ; ;A-tAW has jast- pasBed the general assembly , of Maryland which.4 Is probably the first statute of Its character that has ever been : anaoted (n the'United States.; The Ibill legalizes 1 fhe adoption of, a : child, . and makes', snob child the natural heir of its I wter-parents. - f 4 . OWARETIB making is one of the f 7 Infant indastries which don't jieed any protection. Fifteen years ago V it was " almost unknown in this country. - In ?1878-'79 . there were made 238,2 6,817, the n amber in creasing every year until last year -the output of the factories amount ed to 2,877,798,440. s. . Hon. A. M, Waddell wjll deliver a oration before the University at the next Commencement ' on the "Life and t Ohararter of foI. Wm. Jj. Saunders.' The oration will be delivered on Alamnt Day, Toes day; May . 31, before the Alumni Auooiation . ' Rarely have speaker and eubjeot". been so happily united. " - ' 1 - , . ' Bound- trip- tickets, via tbe At Untlo Coast Line, td New Orleans, La., for the Confederate Veterans Reunion, will be on sale April 6th, 7th and 8th, at the following rates Lorn points named, viz: Wilmlng- . tea $25.00, Goldsboro, WiUon and r L;.a -3 50, Wadesbora 125.00, 7elJon t26 00,: Tarboro 120.00, . C on ville 128.50, Rocky Mount Tn Atlantio Coast Line will t.'l ronnd, trip tickets for the Cm! era Laptist Convention at t! f t, Ca, May 0th to 13th, at tali ri f;!'ovcs: Wilmington, :il.C";.':' ni0; Ooldaboro, : ' , Tll.C"; Wei- W. Jennings Deuorest, of New York, who has announced himself as a candidate for the Presidency on the Prohibition tick et, will celebrate bis seventieth birthday on the 10th of Jane. In 1885 Mr. Demorest ran for lieute nant governor and polled a larger vote than any of his associates on tbe Prohibition ticket. The Times' JBpenoa Ay res cor respondent says: "Tbe government baa been obliged to decline Mr. Blaine'a special reciprocity pro posal, which, if accepted, would have nhown animus agaiDst the natural markets of Argentina in Europe. Nor can Argentina risk the experiment of relieving Ameri ca of part of her surplus silver, however tempting the conditions suggested." Congressman Chain, of Texas, speaking of the big silver fight Thursday night, said: "Tbe Demo cratic party fights beet on its back. As soon as it gets on its feet it be comes demoralized and goes to fighting in a dozen different direc tions without effect iu any one. On its back, though, it fights like a wildcat. "I couldn't help," con tinued Mr. Craiu, "but all mire the magnificent discipline displayed by the Republican minority. It was equal to that of a German regi ment. They advanced, retreated, wheeled, laced, abont, marched, counter marched, and charged like trained veterans. It was magnifi cent, and it was politics." ' LOCAL NEWS. SEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Howard Thou oomeat, etc O. T. Hanoock To boarders. W. D. Holyer Money to loan. S G Bjberts Adm're notice. L. H. Cutler & Co. To truckers. Mary JB Thurber Adm'ix notioe, C. E Slover Coooanut macoiroons. A large audienoe gatherod to theY. M. O. A. entertainment last night, and the hearty applause with which the yarious renditions were greeted attest ed tbe warm appreciation of the enter tainment felt by all present. The most of the delegates to the State Siinday Sohool Convention are expected t arrive by tonight's train. All those who have agreed to entertain them are requested to be at the depot to nfeet or to have some one there to guide them to their homes. Sunday-School Convention Programme. Tbe programme of the State Sunday Sohool, which is to ho'd Its sessions in the Chu oh of Christ, is as follows for today : EVENING SESSION. 7.80. Bible Beading. Led by Evan gelist W. P. Fife, Fayetterille. 7 45. Words of Greeting, by pastors of New Berne. . Responses. 0:80. Address Mr. Wm. Reynolds, International Superintendent of Organ isation, Peoria, III. . Coming and Going. Mrs. O. T. Watson and Mits Era San ders returned yesterday morning from a visit to relatives m Newport. Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Childe, of Boston, who have been vlsltinit relatives In tbe olty, left for . their home accompanied by Mits M"ary L. Allen on a visit. , Mr. J. T. White left for La Grang4n a business trip. . . Mr. J. J, Disoe way's father-in-law, Mr. .N. W. Sobenok, of Brooklyn, is visiting mm. jv.-. ": -r: : Meaara. M. DaW. Stevenson, W. T. Cabo and O. B. Guiok left for Trenton tu attend Superior Court. . Mr. A. D. Naaon, a brother of IMr. Geo. W. Naton, formerly v a publisher of this olty. who hat been spending a short time In the city on pleaaur e, left yesterday for other points on a pleasure trip. Mr. W. P. M. Bryan and bride ar rived last night. ' ' Four gentlemen arrived to attend the Sunday Sohool Convention: Mr, F, 8. Blair, ot Gollford College, State Organ iser, and Mr. W. B. Barker, of Maxton, are stopping at Hotel Albert f.Mr. Hart- sell, of Albemarle, at Moore's boarding bouse, and Mr.. J. D. Moore is stopping at Mr, JM. Hints'. : Mr. B B. Nixon returned from a business tiip to Clinton and Wilming ton. . . - ' ' - r Te Boarders. - ". ; Pleasantly furnished room and good board at reasonable rates to permanent boarders. ..v : V. T. HANCOCK. "Thou oonTst in auoh an UBquestion ab'e share " SilAXBSPaABn. . ' - If you are a shape that la not easily fitted in ready made Cloth- log, we would, cat your attention to oar line of samples jast received from Rogers, Peet $ Co. The prices are - very reasonable and they guarantee, a fit. If the-goods are not; petrfeoily satisfactory they re fund the money. Always see us f.sr cubing, Hats or Shoes. . New - ' i ni Vfi" r- -ti WASHINGTON ClTT. Seeing the Slghts-So-CaUed Faith Doctor A Misnomer-Cures-Methods Comments. Washington, March l$.h, 1393 This morning, as per expectation on yesterday, we started out on a tour of observation. Tbe sleighs were cutting about mer rily while the weary horses were tagging on slowly, very slowly, with the heavily laden cars. Not poaseeaing one of the former or having the option of a sleigh ride, we sallied forth in the snowy air in search of Willard Hall on foot, some times over the still unbeaten pathway. Finally at its portals, after slipping and sliding ona step forward and two backward. Do you remember our lamented citizen, Daniel B.iuson's anecdote ? When the sohool mistress questioned the boy about being late, be said, please mam it was so slippery I could only take one step forward then two baokward. How then did you ever get here wae the interrogatory. Ob. I Anally turned round mam. But we entered tbe hall, quite a neat plaoe, wading up through the snow on the steps yet only disturbed by a few foot prints. We went to one of the registera and soon joining us was the superintendent of the hall, Mr. Bates a rather low and stout man and in years about sixty. Has hard sense but as he avowed no eduoation. There were then (nine and half o'olock) only a few negroes present on the front row of aeata and half dozen ordinarily ap ptreled white men at the register, in the oppoeite side Irom us, in earnest conversation. Mr. Bates, "I am from the South" said I, "and dome here to listen and learn." We recolleot a lawyer in Newbern once was called upon at a polilioal meeting unexpectedly for a speech, and in his embrassment bawled out "Mr. Chair man I come here tonight sir, to listen but not to hear. " It ia needless to say he ment speak for hear. But never before or since did he reoeive suoh sp plause. He yet survives. To return to Mr. Bates he answered I am glad to hear it and will help you as far as I can. - Question. Does Dr. Henion believe in and practioe faith oore t Answer. He does not. Ques tion. Then how does he heal and cure? Answer. By magnetism and vwith medioine. Question Can be cure all diaeasee ? Answer. No, he cannot and does not pretend to; for inatanoe he can't put a new lung in anv one or give a new leg or an arm. We then asked about various diseases some of wbioh he said emphatically, he oould cure and others he oould not The hall was cold and we both hung close to the register. It finally began to nu up witn a motiy crowd Black spirits and white. Bed spirits and gray, Mingle, mingle, mingle. You that mingle may. kind of audience. The black spirits greatly predominating - Now Dr. Henion appears on the stage and speaks a few words. Imagine a man apparently in age about forty five, height 0 feet, weight 800 pounds, splendidly formed, head oovered with biaetc hair, beard full ana also, biaok apparel, cutaway ooat of gray oloth, vest and trousers of same material, oravat white, voice and manner of speaking reminding one ofDr,Chia holm the celebrated oculist of Balti more, thus yen have Dr. Henion. There was boldness in bis assertions and he moved about the atage with stately atrides and the ease of an accustomed aotor. He is a native of Rochester, New York, a regular physician and come from a family of that profession. The first patient is called up from the audience, a negro woman. What's the trouble with sou ? asks the doctor. Misery in the back and aide, answered the woman, and have been two years. The doctor now ommenoed feeling abont for the pain with his bands, then turning the woman suddenly round and round and giving her hard poshes (old . her to go and she oame down a well woman and ft is known there are but few of that kind in tbe world . t Next a white woman went up for whom it was said, the came with her brother's gold watch from Virginia to raise the .meant to obtain the doctor's advice. Learning this fact he declined remuneration for . the examination. What's the matter with you ? Bljnd said the woman one eye and naarly so the other. The cause was stated by the doctor who taid the sight oould be restored though not with one sitting. Hit hands were kept on her forehead and in a few mfnutee the woman arose from the obair observing,! can tee, and some down. . .. - Next a very'; fat mulatto woman, tomSwhat gray. The old story misery in the back with the addition of a swollen knee. Similar rubbing was engaged in. She began to talk about faith, stop It taid the doctor, that, will do for elders but not for me and this plaoe. Yon begin to feel better do you 1 Yet sir. Get up (she was titting) ronnd and ronnd pushing her, taid he, ran, the old woman tried bat there happened to be to tnuoh adipose above the feet and the attempt failed. She oame down oared and happy. Next colored man the counterpart of "Unole Harry" the old man that saws wood ia Newbern, What's the trouble -with you, again the inquiry, Misery in the ' back can't sleep. How long have you been to. Have been unable to work- much for tome years. Could ou ' piok up a dollar from - tbe floor?, Try it. Forward the old man bent a few inches after rubbintr him vUorout'y for a wh le the dootor, wjio seems to possess giant - strength., grabbed him by the neck and . after the fashion of the strong boy ducking the weak one. shoved his head down to his knees, now letting" go, upright hit body! come like the etraignening of a ben pole. Again and again -this was ion and the old fellow was capered around the . atage like a . frisky colt. Reioloinar he cams down. - - : : ";. Next a white man, a palnttr, went up from the audienoe. His name and place of residence were given.? The doctor - in this ease, without ' asking stated it to be- baok and (tomaoh trouble, when he attempted the rub bing he ' discovered pads under the man's clotaes and sent him out to 1 rvs t' era removed; in the meantime r if -r another imtteot. A well 1 aroe In I enC ". and is- i. 1 i i s i 1 bis ' i I f 'If e would do it for 850 cash iq hand. He would trust no one. Not but 8 in 10 would ever pay, core or no cure. He would not test tbe matter longer. Cash down or no attention from him Tbe man left seemingly disappointed Tbe painter returned and was troubled and then went through exercise that would do credit to a trained raoer. He slipped down blowing and puff ing, and took a seat just behind us. We had by our aide the "smart man' an Englishman who seemed to be rather all a clever fellow. We both popped queationrSit the painter, a tall pale man, somewhat rattlod by his treatment on the stage. He observed the dootor told me to remain tnd call at his offloe he was not quite thrdneh with him. ves said tbe En glishman, then he'll stick 'you. -Stick the devil was the quick answer, how oould he stick a fellow w ithout a cent. Tbe painter Mr. Boros, said he bad been confussed off an on for months thus losing work aod a living. We asked have you seen Dr. Hunion before, oh, yes, yesterday and had a talk with him. I noticed enrtain per sons were sent up by Bates. Dr. Henion would tell all what to do in tbe future with certain kind of .medicine that it was necessary to effe t a permanent cure. Every case hi would dosoribe minutely. My own idea is that nine-tenths of his patients are suffering with imagi nary disevse. I believe he could take old Harry referred to and straighten him out without trouble. We knew a man in Newbern who for months oould not without torturing pain raise bin left hand to his mouth. One morning forgetting U it aided nimb ly the right hand in washing bis fac". Dr. Henion ia aware of thme woak points in human nature. We believe every person examined bad been pre pared for it. Undoubtedly Henion is an excellent judge of mankind and has large experience in bis profession. Some people court pain, others resist it. Some people nurse grief and others resist it. It surprises every one how the Washington Post should have given Henion such puffs. Tbey suppose it an advertisement. We left before the tho wwas over. W. FROM THE POST-MASTER GENERAL. "Docs Any One Object to Changing New Berne' to Ncwberni" A letter to our olever Post-Master, Mr. W. E. Clarke from Mr. E. G, Rathbane, Fourth-Assistant Post-Master General, written by 'dlreotion of the Post-Master General, speaks of the movement to have the name of this city on the post- office stamp and in other Government usages put "Newbern" and asks "Is there any objeotion on the part of tbe patrons, or yourself to proposed ohangeV" Mr. Clarke has written his reply to tbe question and eels forth that there are objections on the part of bis office and gives as one reason why the ohange to the one-word style should not be made that there are a number of other places to which he calls epeoial notioe, with names quite similar to this city's, with the exoeption that they are written as one word, and he says that they have to be continually on the watch at the Uffl.ee to return miseent mail, though. owing to tne nig a very nine oi our mail goes astray. Mr. Clark tells us that, aside from the logical reasons wby the name Ought to remain two words, the above are strong practioal reasons that ought to appeal to the judgment of all for if the changes should be made there would be danger of our mail sometimes being missent to those other cities, thus causing delays and annoy anoe. With' Mr. Clarke's reply he proposes to forward a petition from tbe representa tive men of the community against the change. There is eome division of sentiment in regard to the final "e" but the people are almost unanimously in favor of big "B" and if the Post-Master General could have seen the alacrity with which the petition was signed and heard eome of the signers giving expression to their opinions yesterday, he would not have had any more occasion to ask if there was "any objeotion to the ohange." The North Carolina Teaoher had an artiole on the subject last November so plain that it ought to clear up the ques tion fully to the mind of any unbiased person. It took the position and showed positively that the name ii New Bern big "B" and no final e. We were asked at the time to publish it, but we thought best to hold h until the time arrived that there was a fairer chance for it to accomplish a desired end That time , has come and we publssh it this morn ing Campbell's Portraits. -The agents of B. S. Campbell, of Nor folk, Va. will remain at the Hotel Albert for only a few days longer. Crayon portraits tl.00 Work on ex hibition in the Ladies parlor from 12 un til 8 o'clock p, m, JKETSOLDS MITCHELL, v -'-' "' :. -' - ; ' Agls. Hctico To Truckers. , ,., -;--r-f ' -a- -ir..'1! -'.v1 ;. '.'.;--:..., 4d ;Vj " $.50; a " .... . . X Km V a LET US WRITE IT EIGHT. Biff "B" But not the Final "e" says the North Carolina Teacher. We have recoivei the following com munication from one of our friends at New Bern in regard to the prep r or-, thography of tbe name of that charming little city: New Bern, N. C, Sept. Mat, 1891. Editor of the N. C. Teacher: I noticed an article published a few days past in your journal which eaye: "The editor of the i'eacner assiaiud in a long search of tbe old records fur Uif Ourrect orthography of this nmuo ntnl we found it to be, bojoud all p smII. doubt. New Bern." I will te i-blied if yuu will inform me where O.ou to oords are, or give me oomo txtr&cih from them. It eo, I will send thum to the ButhoritiKB at Washington City Of course I want on private opinions about it, I want legl evidence, sucn tie the authorities at WahinKion City ra quire. I will look with considerable inter est for your journal containing tBe abovB and your reply to it. Very reep3ctfully, William n. Oliver. Id reply to the above, vrn wiileRy that w heu Moore's School Ilidt ry oi North Carolina was uudergoiug rmi sion uuier the auepicos of tb.i Hiite Hoard of t.Juoatiou, tbe editor of the Teacher was seeistini; in the wotk, and in order to obtain the correct ortho raphy of the name of this city ho, vi iui the Secretary of State, the late Col. Willi. ra L. Saunders, who haa thr mi li ter of revision in charge, Ep.n; eev.-ral hours a day for nbmit t-v? .. ki in searchisg the old Stete record pi ::.;: ing to ttio matter iu quet-tiou. Col. Saunders was tho highem oi.t-vrici! authority in North C Joliii.t, and he never made a statement u;oa North Carolina history until he was mre ilia' be was correct, and bis oiriiun lu.v? been so accepted by the people. ibe olty was founded by H.r.-ii). Greltenried, a Swiss nobleman, in IT' 'J, about fourteen years before tbe charter of the place was passed by the (Jen. ral Assembly. De Granenned named the place New Bern in honor of hie fumer home the capital of Switzerland. I h name was first spelled with a rioal "e" only in French maps. in all of De Uraffanritd s h ttem, and also in all other otli ml documents, the name is spelled '"New Bern." In a few instances the "B" was a email letter, but iu no case was the final "e" added to lue Bern. The custom of condensing the name into one word is oomrary to all precedent in names of this clahr.; the Unal e is a modern innovation w ith out authority for its Udo, and should not be tolerated. Tbe act of Assembly which chartered the chy in 1723 ii not the elixutiet au thority for the spelling of tbe name, any more than it is for several other words iu that same document wLiuh were misspelled by the person who wrote the bill. That act was to pro vide for the deta-ls in tha charter tf a city and was not to fix iho spelling of any certain word. In that same avsaion of the Legislature there are many pro per ' names of prominent and well known. families in North Carolina in correotly spelled, but it has not beo considered that the act in which the names were mentioned wax authority for changing tbe orthograhy of the names. Nor can we accept tbe mere mention of the word "Newbern" in the charter of that city as a reason why the correct spelling of the name of our charming Elm City, as giver, by its dis tinguished and intelligent founder, should be so changed and mutilated that the tender and patriotic devotion represented by tbe word should, be lost. ' ' Of oourse the people cf New Bern have a right to change the name of the city or tbe spelling of the present name if they desire to do so, but if they are seeking to ascertain the original and oorreot name of the oity as was given to it by its devoted founder, the official reoords and Baron DeGraffenried'a cor respondence show that the name must remain New Bern. If, however, the name should be adopted as Newbern it will be a new name and it will be no longer the city which De Graffenried named, but it will henceforth be a city which was named by eome member of tbe Legislature of 17231 Both of the sobool histories of North Carolina will be compelled to adhere to their present spelling, "New Bern," because it was so ordered by tbe state Board of Edu cation as the original and only correct orthography of the name. That there may be no further doubt in tbe matter we append the following extraot from "the manuscript of Chris topher Do Graffenried, copied from tbe original manucript in the Public Li brary at Yuerdon, Switzerland, and translated by Da Four," as preser ved in the office of Secretary of State at Raleigh: "They (the palatines) arrived in the oounty of Albermarle on the ltiver Chowan at the reeidenoe cf a rich set tler Col. Pollock, of the Counoil of North Carolina, he took care of them, supplying them with all necessaries, t(d pro pecunitu for money, and put them into great ooats to cross the sound and enter the oounty of Bath, whore they were looated by the Surveyor general on a tongue of land between Newa'and Trent rivers, called Chataw ka, where afterwards was founded the small oity ot New Bern." This is an axact copy, following lan guage, punotuation,' and italics. The city was never known to De Urtff -n-ried, tbe Surveyor-general, and his settlers, by any other name or style of spelling the name than "New Bern," and thus the name should remain if the memory of its scholarly and distin guished founder is to be perpetuated, as is most truly desired by the people of North Carolina. NOTICE. The undersigned, Stephen O. Robert., has duly qualified as Administrator or tbe es tate of atary T.'Staniy, and be eby gives nottoa that he raqulrca all persona having elalBiS agtlnattbeeatateof the said Man T. Ptanlr IO present them to the aald Btepnan O. Roberts, duly authenticated, for pay ment, on or before the Stb day of Marob, 1898, or elae-lhla notloa mil be pleaded In bar of recovery. Persona indebted to the estate musf pay Wit hoot delay. . . , STEPHEN Q. ROBERT, ' marSdtf . . . Administrator. J. H. BENT0H, M.D., D.D;S. DENTIST, I Permanently ;ioeatd. NEWBERN, N.C., Gat administered for the extraction of teeth without nam. mf.r25 Uwlf Office in Hotel Albert. POWDER Absolutely Pure. A cream of tartar baking powder. Highest of all in leavenini; sirennlh Latest U. S. Government Food Report Administratrix's Notice. Tbe unilrHlKUi r!,Kui y I! Th.,i !)er, ::.v;r.u dniy iim!irleil us .d;iiiu:s:r..inx of Hi,, late W illiam II. Tburln r, hereliy given notice thnt all pem.-, s having ralnih Kalnst iho anUl Wi'.uim II. Thurtjer will present them on or l.-f.re ike ,l. of .Mareli, IK!i:l. or Ih.n imllee v.111 le pleaded In b-ir oflhel r I t-e-ivi ry. All persoim owii;ir th;.en'HtH or mi U'.i. llnm H. Thurher will mats I'nmi dm.e beti:,- e-ii ot r lit. HIO-IM. Mul-t -h 2b: h 1'IIJ. JIAKi 1,. , 111 It .! K, A d i n ih: T;! I ! 1 X. (I mi. II. V II ITK. -1 -. ,:,r. UK I ;im S'U.i; ACKNT lor Lliis .-.-1 ratuil liier hi N(.w LVin,.. OK DRAUGHT. Schooner for 5 Cents. I lie.-p 0,1 lianii :t C'lh h V, L t T of WISES, LIQUORS, Cigars and Tobacco. T. C. HOWAHD, RED LIGHT, Middle Street, Near Market Dock. ni n'j:! ,iwi f This space is for who is now West after stock and will bs back in a few days. p. ih mmmE, CRAVLN STRLIIT, 3 Doors from Board ofTrr.de NEW BEENE, N, C, Solicits CONSIGNMENTS Or' T I ! ! ' ( ' K for the followim; well-known Firms: Msrs. A. Bennett & Co., Ni'.W OiilC, " Kock.Timnions & Cv, PlIlLADKI.nil.V " Lippman Bros., r.ilOOKLYN. " Darand Bros. & Merrick WASHINGTON, D. C. " C. Woltors & Co., NEWAlUv, N. J. Latent ouotationa received from each of the above markets. Stencils and Postal Cards oan bo bad upon application at my office. niaizi dwiirn J. A BEY Ifm. ToOS. DAMKLs.Vice Yw. : 6. fl. ROBERTS, Cashier. The National - Bank, OP NEW BERNE, N. 0, .: v IOOKPOtum' 188C. - .v flartit.nl. .' . 1 . "-. OinA aaa Surplus Yroflts.-wp. 86.700 V ' DIBECTOR8. v "t , JAS A. BnTAI. , , ii Thai n.n. 0HA8. 8. BBTUt V J. H. HaOsbubji, t Q. H BOBEBTS. v Milwaukee 8s? m, fiSk .tm is nasi Bread ji m Store. To My Patrons and FriendB. i p just received a FREStI LOT of NICE FRUIT, Tim- Apples, Cocoanuts. Bananas, Golden. liusset Apples, Florida Oranges, an! a variety of other Northern Frttit, which arc kept in stock. Kiorida Granges, :;0c. per dozen. Kussct Apples, tOc per peck. I'illl! Apples, 1., While passing lin,ad stieot ploase call. I will satisfy or suit you if possible. ThankiPfr y.m feimllyfor past favors. Imping to uiei'.e a eontiuu.nice of your patroi, a BU'-Ai) y.-jii;:;-,' i -unr store, I d .i.i'..irc Middle, and next to Air. 'has. .S.vert's. JMI). 3ARFIELD, ni.ir.'.VhM. ) PROPRIETOR. For Ten Days we will sell our cf I8c. Children's Hose i - 15c, two for a Qut-rler. Guaranteed Fast Black. ru.l Made. 1 " rga'.n of the STORE. OAVE JL";:T RECEIVED A 1x-11 Lsine Zeigler'e im Shoes i-OU LADIES, GENTLEMEN AND Cliildren. Every p.,ir wairantsd to give PER FECT SATl-vACTION. Wb have jua! received a Full Line of Men's, Youths' and Children's CLOTHING, Of Lite Stylo, Shade and Cuts. Also Some Nice Dress Goods COME AND SEE. Children's;. Jersey Suits, Eoj's Corduroy Pants, . Children's Shirt Waists SAMPLE HOSE, SAMPLE SUMMER VESTS, PULL LINE SU3FENDERS, i E.ery pair warran;ed fer 2 yrs. wear.) BILK UMBRELLAS, Trunks arid Valises A fUI.L LINE OF Lafs Style Hats. febl7(lwtf Bairiiigton Baxter JOHH IkSGRLEY, Boot and Shoe Maker POLLOCK STREET, NE7 BERNE, N. C. Having aeourt'i! t!ie servlcps of a ikllled Meclmiiio itnd HthI-cIuhs Workmtn from New York, 1 mu imw fully prepared to fill promptly all ortU in for line CUSTOM -MADK HOOTS AND SHOES. Th noany yenri tlitit I have saturaotorfty mippited the waniH of my numerous patrons is the best guarauiee of tbe character of my work Hepatrlngaspeotfalty. Neatly and prompt ly done. novttiiw tf Istp JOI1N MoSORLET, Who VVanjs Monsyl Time IsMoney! Having put in a NEW REGULATOR" . and eonneoted It with Washington by Telegraph, I am ready to give oorreot time to each and every one. ' " ' ' I have also a fall stook of all kind! of v Goods in my line, which I am selling at Book Bottom Prioe. -" ..'' " ; COME AND SEE MET' ' 4 ; J SAM K. EATON, . f n , ; ' t The Jeweler, ,, , ' - - Middle St., opposite Bsptist Ohnrob Children toy for Pitcher's Castorb
The Daily Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 29, 1892, edition 1
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