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.' . r i NEW BERNE, N. C., THURSDAY. APRIL 7, 1892. PK1CE 5 CENTS. i i l"-T.'' -i - ' it'- it) '.in':'.r, Hrffrj. : ,' BUSINESS LOCALS. ;" I EDO BBS,'- journals, htj Book, C I J Sohool and Linen Correspondence ' Tablets, Composer's Tablet, eto.. jutl s'3 rnoeivsd at ,-. MB3. DILUNQ HAM'S, " corner of Broad and Middle atreete. ap7 T 'TJND... On the Street email torn J? of Money which the owner can have i by describing and paying- (or thfa ad :t? Tettleemeni. E". K. Prya. tSv-v-'-'t: apl58t .-:y. :iiV-,". ' : PARTIES wishing to be tken to any part of the city will pteaee J end their ordere to J. W. Mesio's store, All orders will be promptly attended. Oarriaie to any part of the city only I tOo, Very Ssep'v., J. W. Mesio. 2w. rj ALE8MEN' WANTED: rermsn O ant paying positions for canvassers willing to work. Write immediately. Ellwafgbr & Babbt, II t. Hope Nurseries, Rochester. N. T. IMPORTED HOLLAND Of N, BurteV - Base' Ale and Burke' Guinness' Stout, for sale by J as Redmond. FOB SALE OoU' box or ward robe lounge is a perfect lounge by day and a perfect bed by night, and you can pot away as muob clothing or other article as in the average wardrobe. Yon oan get three artioles for the price of one. No extra charge for packing or shipping. Mrs. Dr. Talmage. wife of the cele brated preaoher, says these lounge art very, tery nloe. Prtoa In Creton, $10, $12. Baime13.U. Raw Silk, $20. 825. ' Silk Brooatolle, 825. $30. Terms 10 per oent. disoount oash with order or half with order balanoe 60 day. ALFRED OOLE9. Grand and Myrtle Avenues, Brooklyn, N. Y. i VlS-v 17 ((( CIGARS at verv low i if lOaUUl figures to wholesale and I. CALVIN SCHAFFER'S WILD CHERRY ROCK AND RYE, put up expressly for throat and lung dis ease, for sale by Jab. Redmond. GARRETT'S COGNAC BRANDY used Tory mnoh in the sick room. For (ale by Jab Redmond. 7rVE Hundred pairs of Rubber Shoes V for children, 10. 124 and 15 cents per pair. BIO IKE. HUNYADI J.nr-s Mineral Water, the beet Natural aperient. For sale by J as. Redmond. PURE COBN WHISKEY for sale by Jab Rbdmosd. DUFF Gordon Imported Bherrj, for salebyjAS Redmond. SMOKE Oennine Cuban Tobacco. ootStf MI8H. SACRAMENTAL, PORT and 8CUPPEKNONQ WINES for sale fy J as. Redmond. NEW DRUO SrORE.-Drug. Medi an. and OhemUwl, ). P. Popular Proprietary Medlalnea. Alt varieties of Droggiai's Bundrlea. Trasses and Brao a. Nw orop Garden Beeda. Fine and iMtga Mook Cigar and Tobacco, all s aw. Pre oriptlona aoeurately compounded (and not at Wit prloes), oar m"tto and oar auooesa. O. O. OttilBN, Drasglat and Apotheoary, , Middle at four doora from Pollock. lanUi ly DUFFY'S MALT WHISKEY for Medioinal ate. for sale by ' ' jsnSO J as. Redmond. And now it is announced that ' Missouri and Iowa are for Cleve land. Well, that's all right. Sap pose we make it unanimous. The late Edward A. Freeman was one of the lew Englishmen who couldddres8 a Greek audience X In their own tongue. Mr. Glad stone is another. i Elizabeth Wihtebs, of Ten jteasee, a student at the Woman's Medical Oollege oi Philadelphia, ;;; has been' appointed resident phy sician at the, Lying-in-Gbarity ;v Hospital, viidn will asaqme her duties in June.' - If lit. Morton should decline to ; pay another $100,000 for the honor . of running second to Harrison it is l thought that the choice will be left nates a other words,; the ticket :wonld be Harrison and a Trust. '.; ri Eepbesehtatitb Watson, of -i'V'is Georgia, complains that it costs the : n --.--. amen. n.n M uviwuiuwii : eivnv auuuaujr iw 11950 annually 'f"- amAllaniV n AttA - Aanf In ihA aOK n ;;.. wiiu uvi uuy yuuv iu iutj vucii j - stone (Va ) castoms districts There are plenty of cherry stones like that, and plum stones, too, in the Grand Old Party's preserves, If Congress can appropriate . $27,000 to print 45,000 extra copies v of the book , prepared under 'the :;. direction of the Agricultural De- ; partment on Diseases of the Horse, U certainly ought to be able to appropriate 910,000 for our tower r. tod 1250,000 ; for the Naral Ben-l-i dezroos. Norfolk landmark.-: x : . lasoawaeaaea ..-vi ... j - The more Bussia is starving the more disposed, she will.be to fight K: her neighbors.. It was want and misery w Weft -years ago used to start the hordes of Northern Asia ' on their ' Incursions into Eastern BassliHThe hungry Muscovite is always a menace to peace. N, Y. Advertiser. - " . . " : Down In a Georgia town the other day a minstrel performance was temporary . stopped while a Judje gave instructions from the Bt.'ro to a jury which was delib- eratingria '.'ao ''adjacent room. II this practice fchonld become the general rule, wliHt temples devoted jointly to Theiais and to Thalia our architeots c.!sl.t crnntrnct 1 v . The temporary shelving of the silver bill will do more to harmon ize the Democratic party through out the country than the successful enactment of any legislation now before Congress. Thus often does a negativea evu . nave nappier effects than an affirmed good of twice its 'dimensions. N. O. Times- Democrat. Within the borders of the State of New York, there is no longer any occasion to argne that Mr. Cleveland, if nominated for the Presidency, will carry the State by a very large majority -and receive its thirty-six Electoral votes. Per sons in any degree familiar with the political feeling of party men and independents readily concede this to be the case. Even among the supporters of Senator Hill, those who feel any sense of rer ponbibility fur their utterances have ceased to deny it. The cur rents of publio sentiment no that way in a volame that has been visibly swelling of late. New York Times. LOCAL NEWS. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Mrs. Dillingham Ledgers, eto. Howard Good deeds cost nothing. M Hahn Horses and mules. J. W. 8 en arl Horses, carte, eto. Dust 1 Ddt 1 Dim ! Did j ou erer see the like V Wouldn't a street sprinkler bo a oinrenu-noe ? Bat. console your selves, water works are oomirg. Wo are pleased to learn that our young townsman, Mr. W. M. Bountree, who is aiok in Danville with pneumonia, is tetter and will probably be able to be out in a tew Jays. Ward politics are gradually getting to tbe usual pitch. Citizen is out in a oommutioatioa surveying the field in tbe third ward. Its even tenor justifies a bearing before tbe publio. Prof. C. H. James. Piinclp&l of Qiiftcn High School bas just completed arraoKemfnta at Beaufort for running a summer school. Ho will have four tiachers tlu-ro. Tbe oirlxik for its success Is very encourat inic. RrT. Edwird Mock, who for some time past has bten pastor of the Golds boro PreobyterUn church, left Monday to enter upon bis pastorate of the First Presbyterian Church of Charlotte, to which he was recently eleoted. Tbe series of meetings ia progress in the Baptist Church are quite interest lag, and the attendance is on the in crease. Mr. Ford's aormons are ad dressed particularly to members of his ohuroh end all Christians. Everybody is invited to attend. Mr, J. W. Stewart bas had the plans drawn for retldsnoe whioh he intends 3 build on the vaoant part of the lot whioh he recently purohased from Mr. 0. H. Blank. It will be of the East Like pattern, finely finished, and rank among the most beautiful in the city. The work of construe log the sewer age, whioh temporarily ceased while additional pipe was being received, was resumed yesterday at the foot of New street and will now be pressed forward. Enough pipe has been received to last for a good while. There are 20,000 pieces on htnd, and eaoh pieoe will lay a little over two feet. This Is enough to eonstruot about half the proposed system. , . When Norfolks Russian relief oom mittee met (Examine the collections made around the city for the benefit of the starving poor i of Basel a it was found that the tout amount footed up 8182,79. Tbe largest amounts given by any (Ingle Individual being 810 and only two going that high. We would be glad to see a collection for this par- pose taken npia New Berne. The aoooutte of the suffering are dlstrtsi ing and should appeal to the sympa ties of every one. Evangelist Fife was one of the two contributors refered to. Last night, sparks from the engine of the mail train going to Morehead lodged in tbe timbers of the covered bridge near James City, and set it on fire . near, the roof,- and It burned through' before it was discovered. : It we at a plaoe difficult of aooess, bat by some climbing on the roof , and others assisting by passing then! water by means of ropes it was extinguished after haying burned a plaoe three or four feet square. . To nine oolored peo ple to doe the credit of saving' the bridge, and we give their names. Four of them were men, Thomas Franks, - Nathan Jones, Silas Neal and ; Alex. Delamar. The other five, Sam Jones. Frank Foy, Harry Brown, C. Maokty and at. Bvrnp- ua were ooya. - , ' " The!Farmtar That Pa'ys. Last year Mrv vJ. J. Price, of this wrnnty, hired a lot of bands, planted considerable cotton, bought . his sup- pna, taisea : six naies or cotton and came ont at the little end of the born. Last year be d creased the acreage In cotton, increased that in eorn, and with tbe help of a ten year old girl, he made two bales of eottoa and five hundred bushels of oorn.- Be ' bas proven to his satiiraotioa mat the way . to make money in farming is to plant leas Cotton and more eorn. - His - crop of corn last year war worth more than the six bales of cotton he raised the previous year and the oost of raising it was lees than a fifth. And besides be bad two bale of cotton as t surplus. ti?:;-y 1 ev.o w. Fife and Needham at Wilmington. The Bible Conference at Wilmington oondnoted by Rev. W. P. Fife and Rev. Qeo. O. NeedhAn the Irish Evangelist, one of Mr. Moody 'a right band men, are spoken of as intensely interesting. The Star says of them: This aerie of meetings ia not evange- listio in the strict meaning of the word, but Is for the study of the Bible, whioh is recognized ss the life of Christianity. As one looked over the immense gain ing and saw nearly every one present with Bible, note-boas: and nenoil, it looked sorely as if there was a very deep interest in the study of the Word Coming and doing. Mrs. Carrie Cole, of Washington City, who haa been viiiting her father, Mr. J. L. Rbem, left yesterday returning home, her brother Joe aooompanyicg her part of the way. Capt. C. H. James, of James' Im proved High School, Oiifton, passed through returning to Grifton from Beaufort, where he haa been arranging to teaoh during the summor. Mr. W. T. Caho returned from a trip to Pamlico county. Mr. W. A. Molntoah returned from a business trip to Vandemere, Mrs. M. A, Boyd, who has been visit ing her son, Mr. W. T. Boyd, of Sumter, S. U. (formerly of New Berne), on ao oount of bis having accidentally broken his leg near the ankle, returned home last night leaving him enough improved to be able to begin going around on oru tehee. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Taylor lelurned from Einston. Stealing Logs. Our nrill men often purchaie rafie up our rivers and brand the logs there on the ends with their initials, so that if the rafts gets broken up as sometimes occurs and any logs, float off they may be identified and reoovered. In spite of these precautions there are men dishonest enough to remove the marks and take the logs and sell them. Some have been detected in the aot of cutting out the brands. Those who do so may not know it. but there is a direct speoial statute against pioking np a branded log and the mill men express their determina tion to make trouble for the offenders if they are annoyed further by the thefts. Charleston Track for Cincinnati. The Charleston News & Courier an nounces that a schedule has been arranged whioh goes into i fleet imme diately that will give Charleston quick and direot communication with the West and take truok to Atlanta, Nash ville and Cincinnati. The News & Courier says: "Thus tbe produce of the Charleston market will be plaoed on call in Cincinnati tixty two hours and a half after shipment, and as the truok crop of the West is al ways long behind this vioinity this arrangement will doubtless meet with tbe aucoess it deserves; nntil the farms of the West are ready to yield their supply Charleston will fill their bill for them." The result of this is expeoted to great. ly swell Charleston early truck trade whioh hereforehas been direoted mainly to New York owing to the want of quick freight trains to the West- Charleston' reaohing oat for other markets may also indireotly benefit New Berne, as occasionally the last of Charlestons season on some crop runs into the beginning of New Bern and this hurts tbe price of those products for both places, whereas, with the new markets now opened, Charleston could still continue to ship- and yet not come into conniot with as. Died. In this oitr. Wednesday morning. April 26, in the eighty-second year of ner age, Mrs. uannan a. Jones, wife or the late Frederick J. Jones. Funeral from the Presbyterian ohuroh, Friday afternoon at half Jpast four o'olock. , Mrs, Jones ' was a descendant of the earliest settlers of Craven county, Her great-grandfather was John Martin Franks, one of tbe early German set tlers. , His daughter Barbara and her husband, Mr. Daniel Shine, one ot tbe original freeholders reported in Craven county in 1723, were ber grandparents! Tbey had the boner of entertaining (ten. Washington at their home when be was on his Southern tour in 1791. The son of Mr. Shine, Col. James Shine, married Miss Leah Yates, daughter of a gallant and successful oaptain of the Revolutionary War; these were the parents of Mrs. Jones. Ia 1819, at their. beautiful and arietooratio mansion On their estate, tbey entertained President Monroe with bis distinguished suite. Including Hon, John O. Calhoun, with splendid North Carolina hospitality, Mrs. Jones leaves two sons and three daufthter. ; One of the latter It the wife of Rev. L. O. Vase, XXD.'; of Savannah, Qa., and the other the wife of Mr, Geo. Allan, of Balem, Va. Tbe other chil dren resld in this city. v Id. the death of Mrs. Jones. New Betae loess one of her oldest and best eitisens.- She was an exemnlarv nan. ber -of the Presbytefian ohuroh, a de vout and conscientious Christian, un assuming In manner, gentle In words and aotlon, generous to the needy, hos pitable to friends, and of a most loviog and lovable disposition. r ; 1 , . No griping or nausea after nslng Broosnetovs Jjiver ana -JLidpey rule, Will ear Biliousness. Constination. Torpid Liver and ' stomach troubles c-'Tur ooatea, ovai. rrioe so cents. (hvi tHem S trial. For sale by F. B. t- -, t ew Berne, N. O. $100,000 ALREADY SIENT. Matter Relating to the X. TV. & C. Railroad. The Windsor Ledger gives a strong editorial iu advocacy of the proposed subscription to the building of the N. W. ft O. B. R. as an inducement for it to go to that town and says the attain ment of the desired objeot is an as sured fact if the people of Windsor vote for the subscription aaked' The same issue of the Ledger con tains a oard from Mr. J. O. MoNaugh- ton, President of the road from which we make an extraot: Philadelphia. Pa., March '93. Editor ot the Windsor Ledger: Dear Sir. Your favor duly received and oontente noted. In regard to your inquiry, I desire to state, in the firs' place, we have as a class of men a very good, substantial and respected Board of Directors. One of which I would respectfully refer you to. as being. ex- Governor Jarvis of your State. It would be impossible from the nature of our petitions, for tbe company or its stock holders, to realize from the result of oounty subscriptions unless the rosd is actually built and put in operation. I desire to say that we have already spent nearly $100,000 on tbe enterprise, and it is highly improbable that such an expenditure would have been made, had we not intended or hoped to carry out and complete the enterprise. YourB truly, J C. McNatjqiiton. Charleston Truck. The Charleston News and Courier says, concerning the truck crops in that section: "It is now app&rent that tbe yield this year will be fully equal to, if it does not surpass that of last. Shipments are beginning, but as yet consignments are in very small lota. Asparagus, strawberries, lettuoe and cabbages are the only articles whioh are moving as yet, the cabbagee leading off and the shipments increasing very rapidly. A few orates of strawberries were seen in the express office yesterday, bound for Northern points, mainly New York. The asparagus of this season is reported especially fine, and it Is believed that the shipments which have just started, will be unusually large this eeason. A oonsultation with shippers yesterday revealed the faot that prices tb is year are very good, and indications are that tbey will equal those of last year, which were entirely satisfactory." Third Ward Polities. It seems, to hear some folks talk, that there is opposition in tbo Third ward to re-election of the present incumbent. Why ia this, is it because he has not made a good councilman V Has he favored those that are supposed to be opposed to good government ? Has he acted in any manner, in oonniatent with the oonduct of an honest and honorable member of society r Is ho alone re sponsible for mistakes in the city mat ters, if any have been made '( By an examination of the record it can be seen at a glance that Hugh J. Loviok, has always, with oandor and firmness upheld the principles of econo my, caution and consistency, in manag ing city affairs; and has at all times boldly stated that the ordinances of the city should be enforced or repealed. The liquor men are opposed to him, one of them only a few days ago stating his reason to be "That Lovick had cost him over a thousand dollars this year by etriotly enforcing the Sunday law." There is nothing can be said egainat him as a man, henoe thia oannot be tbe objection. As to mistakes, what board has not made mistakes ? If he has made any in departments of which he was on oom mittee, then those mistakes should be charged to bis account, but tbis year the important positions have not been held by Loviok streets and pumps be ing the most important, and he had nothing to do with any of the work ex oept to pay the bills allowed by the board, as Treasurer of the oity. Where does tbe opposition oome from? Will the good people of the Third ward please investigate and deoide carefully as to wbo is the man that the majority of the liquor men are opposed to, and also if tbe liquor men that favor Lovick are not strong advocates of tbe strict enforcement of the Sunday laws. It seems to me important that the next board should not be entirely a new board, and that the plans fcr the good of the oity as started by this present board should be carried out by tbe next one. A orange of men almost always means a radical change of plane and procedure. Citizen. Resolutions of Respect. At a meeting of Neuse Counoil No. 1, order of Chosen Friends, held in the city of New Berne, N. O., on the 16cb day of March 1893, the following pre amble and resolutions wero read and adopted: Whereas, Death bas again entered our portals and bas removed from amongst us, our Brother Louis O. Angell. Recognizing the uncertainty of life and the certainty of death, and believ ing that our Heavenly Farther does all thin ga well, ws bow in humble submis sion to his divine will, therefore Resolved, That in the death of brother Louis O. Angell, Neuse Counoil No. 1, bat lost a worthy member and his family a loving and devoted husband and father. Resolved, That we tender the family of our deceased brother oqr heartfelt sympathy in this their hour of aflliaiion, and with trust in his Holy word, point them to Him wbo bas promised to be a husband to the widow and a father to the fatherless. Resolved, That these resolutions be spread upon the minntes and a oopy be forwarded to tbe family of our deoeassd brother, also a oopy be furnished the New Berne Joubkal for publication. K. R. Jones, ; v , . . A. MlLLVB, W. F. ROUNTBEI ' 11 " V 'J. 1 ' : DemoeraUe Ward Committees ' The Democratic Ward ' Committees are requested to meet - on Friday even ing. April 15th, at oity hail at 8 p.m., for tbe purpose of deoiding the day for holding the nominating conventions. . Chas. Rmzr.NSTxw.Ch'n 1st ward. Jho Dnsif. Cb'a 3d ward., , :j 3.. W, Bidclb, Cb'n 84 ward." ;'; Cbi!dreri Cryjbr PitchcCastorE A LEADING .QUESTION. Who is it with enterpriee , ompetition all defies. And to reach each pocket tries. Eio Ike. From whom if you would dry goods buy Hats, Boots, Shc-p, or gorgeous tie . Or Clothes to attrcct all passers-by V Bia Ike Who Is tbe man w i'.h steady bent. Doth every auction sale frequent, And buy out stocks at low per cent V I-io Ike. And who with his untiring grit, Makes on these goods Bia Bargains fit, All for tbe peoples beneritV Eia Ike. Wbo is it knooks high pricea Jonn, And thereby wins a great reoo u And gratitude, of all tbo To?, i 1.-.IG Ike. "Good words ccst ncthinc. but aie worth muob." A promineut ionng attorney said to us the other day, "You re member those Kangaroo Shoes 1 bought of j ou : they are splendid shoes so eany and in fact they oared a cora of long standing : be sides they wear so well." Now when jou bay a Kangaroo Shoe do not buy the imitation but the gen uine goods. We have some just in the Stacy Adams & Co. V they only make one grade and that the b bt. J. M. UOWARI). Loggers Wanted BY T1IK Goldsboro Lumbar Co. AT DOVER, N. C. Only those who own logging equipments need apply. Aiso 50 Hands Wanted to work on Railroad cut Cross Ties, Ditchers and Saw Mill work. None but good, active men need apply no boys. Apply to GOLDSBORO LUMBER CO., aGdwtJw DOVER, X. C. EASY TO LOCATE! aMiiiMiimmmiim n r It isn't hard to find the reasons for th e continual stream ot people in our store It s easier tuau llnuing auytuinj; on map. They come and sonic aain ben cause everything is iticiiT prices and quality and vast quantities to sulect from . And wo always uavo things of special interest. Plows, Plow Castings, and all Farming Implements at Greatly Reduced Prices. Respectfully, 1IACK15UUN & W1I.LKTT. SchacS d Bum. VIOLIN AND PIANO INSTRUMENTAL and T11EORI TICAL. HARMONY and COMPOSITION. A claea will be formed, of advanced pupils only, to take up Haruinn; . Practical Piano Tat iog and Repiir ing taugbt. Advanoed papits in Hariaouy n ill be taught Composition free of charge, talent allowing. Violin or Piano, two lissonn prr week, per month, 3 00 Violin and Piano, one li s .on p; r week, per month, 2.00 Harmony, one leeeon per wetk, per month, 2.00 For full particulars apply to the un dersigned .Bt tbe office of R. C. Khoe. corner Middle and New $ts. Monday, April 4th. Chas M. Krhoe. Chas L Uaskill. ad&wtf Broad St Fruit Store. To Mj Patrons and Friends. I have Just received a FRESH LOT of NICE FRUIT, Pine Apples, Cocoauutu, Bananas, Golden Russet Apples, Florida Oranges, and a variety of other Nortberu Fruit, which are kept in stock. Florida Oranges, 80c per dozen. Russet Apples, 40o por peck. Pine Apples, 15c, While passing Bload street please call, I will satisfy or suit you if possible. Thanking you kindly for past favors, hoping to receive a continuance of your patronage., -BROAD STREET FRUIT STORE, Second door above Middle, and next to iK.;.-.i.vMr..Cta. Bwert'a. --,v.;.5-; JAMES D. BARFIELD, l mariWdwlm PROPRIETOR. - i k i1 ii i mr,-Mr." -T,.-.-a w Absolutely Pure. 'am cf tais-ir b.:n:; to d-.r. i of all in Uiivor'.i:. rir. nih. of U. S. Gui-cn.i:i:il !'u-.t fc'.vrf. A -LaU S3 tSit. f am Ps. if mum itable A biff lot of Buggies just arrived. Also, Road Carts and Harness, and a fine lot of Driving erses, which will be sold wilh a 'Smaller ?r. fit than ever fcefcre for cash or negotiable paper. By Order of Court. The undersign (1. 8. (1. It iSflrlF. will on Thuraiiuy Apnl 2'. m 11 o'clock, corner Soulli Froi.t ami Middle strPHts. f xpo.ie for nale at Auction I he Personal Property cf the E"'.'ito oi Mary T. Stan'V. dece ..). comieiini; oi Household and Kiichi u Kiirniuir.;. S. U. KOUEUT8, ap2 20 1 AdininiHtrnior. Gox "Coiton Pilfers, Stonewall, Climax and Gem Cotton Plows, Cotton King and Iron Age Cultivators, Atul a Full I.:im! .f Agricultural Luploments, A I J. 0 Whiity I le.'s :nr riiiuth K.un: iinil i'::ivt;. Hit.. :;i:w 1:1 i;n;:. n t AS.3E, a ar i-( r.:viii.i 1 S lii CRAVEN ST Hi.: T, 3 Doors from Board of Trade i VIV.XST HERWU K f" EK3 And UveryL;!; i. ... . . .ff A Solicits CONSIGNMENTS OK TltlTKl'L 4DI2S. GENTLEMEN for tho following well known Fiini-i Msrs. A. Bennett Co., NEW YOKE. " Kock.Timmouaa; Co., I'lIIEADi-t.PlllA. " Lippman Bros., IIKOOKI.YN. " Durand Bros. & Merrick WASHINGTON, D. C. " C. Welters & Co., KEWAIIK, X. J. Latest quotations received daily from each of the above markelg Stencils and Postal Cards can bo bad upon application at my ollieo mm 24 dw3m JOHI IcSOiLEY, Boot and Shoe Maker POLLOCK SI BEET, NEW BEHNE. N. C. flavins secured the ervler or a ikllieil Mechauio and llrBtAelaBfl Workm n from w York, I am now fully prrpartd to fill promptly all orders tor Una CUSTOM MADE BOOTS A.'D 8U0JE8. The many years thut I have satUfacto Hy sopplled the want of my nnmerona patroue is tbe beat (iwrauiee of tbe character of my work. j . ..I, t- jRepalrtng a speolalty. Tfeatly and prompt- noysiwtristp , JOHN McSOBLEr, . - - I. Complete line of Ladies, and Gents' Cambric and Linen Handkerchiefs. Best 10c. Handkerchief in the city. Take a look at them. imm store. SPBISG OPENING AT .-ii'Juy, April 4, 1892. 1 jr Simmer Display it. .11 !i, o. which she will i-. a21w Wanis Money 1 lime IsMoney! n , urn it; ; nkw regulator ' 1 I'd ii ith Washington by !! a. pu. 1 am rt-iiuy to give correct in'..- i 1 .1 K aad cwr? ono i '.i n !, .i i. full Hti.ci: of all kinds of '" ' " '' i I""-- h:ob 1 am selling at li.y ; li-iii-.m l'rii-i.s COME AND HEE ME. oAM K. EATON, The Jeweler, MiJ Jin Kv . opp ite Baptist Church Offic-j ; f New Bt-rne Ice Go. N'.- ii:i:xi:. April I, 1893. ! ln'j,' Ih'i.'witli to inform ym that on mid .-ifti'r tod:iy our pi ice for ice will bt- as I'oiln'.vs: 1 i '"ii 1 : . i : i -t in r: P I in-r ton. 1 I.. I" . - . , . '. 1 1 !! - , per hundred. ' i ' ' : ; i i lmndrad. A" .. ... ; .1,. A. . ' 1 1 1 t' i-luire in city. p' : -id lie eoinpleted and I l.i- .' tons per day after U.-. r.i ullv. N!.W liKHNK ICE CO. Ap, i EN TON, M.D..D.D.S. DENTIST, Permanently located. (ia administered for ' - 7 jilJ ' exiraollon of leeth without pain. Oiln'c in Hotel Albert. Fins Shoes rOR AND Cliildren. Kvi'ry pur warranted to give PER FE SATISFACTION. W ii-ivo juaf n-i't ived a Full Line of Men's, Youths' and Children's CLOTHING, O Lite Slyle. Shade and Cats. Also Some Nice Dress Goods COME AND SEE. Children's Jersey Suits, Boj's Corduroy Pants, Children's Shirt Waists SAMP t,2 HOSE, 3AJttPL: SSTJM'fiEE VESTS, FULL LINE SUSPEND EES, (Every pair warranted for 8 yrs. wear.) SlLK UMBRELLAS, , Trunks and Valises.- : V A FULL LING. OF Lata Shle lids, : ; - VSi". fjsbW d,wtt-vh v';:::v-::: J li t T IT I i" 1 iMrrmgfon Baxter HAVE JU.-.T RECEIVED A OF rr'4k
The Daily Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
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April 7, 1892, edition 1
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