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Daily OU Villi XI -NO. 11 NEW KERNE, N. C, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 13. 1892. PRICE 5 CENTS. The RNAL. BUSINESS LOCALS. 1 HAVE a limited (apply of Shell X Rwk now unloading, fames de siring any for eide walks will let me know or leave lorir orders at unj niii thia week. wl, tliiF. 1.1133c T OBT On Craven or Middle atreet. JUoa Thursday, 7 lust., one amall black parae eontalnina; about S3 60 in tiTr and few pennies Finder pleaaa leave it at jocbhal offioe. apiui n -E.T TOKLE POLDINQ-KEY: found on IN Middle St. Inquire at Jodbnal offioe. buos. IEDQEE3, Journils. Day Book, J School and Linen Correspond enoe Titbless, Composer's Tablet, etc. just received at MBS. dillunuhajb. a. oornerof Broad and Middle streets. ap7 n ALE3UEN WANTEDi-Perman- O ent paying positions for canvasser willing to work, write immvoiateiy. Ellwakqbb & Barry, . lit. Hope Nurseries, Roohester, N. Y. TM PORTED HOLLAND GIN. Burke'. J- Baas' Ale and Burke'a Guinness' Stout, for sale by Jas kedmond. FOE SALE OoUe' box or ward robe lounge U a perfeot lounge by day and a perfeot bed by night, and you can pnt away as much olothio or other articles aa in the average wardrobe. You ean get three artiolee for the price of one. No extra charge for packing or shipping Mrs. Dr. Talmsge. wi.'eofibe cele brated preaober, eajs theBO lounges are Tery. very nice. ' Prioe In Creton, $10. $12, Raime 812. 14. Raw Bilk, $20. $35. Silk Bronatelle, 825 $30. Terms 10 per OfUt discount oasIi with order or half wih order balance 60 daj a. ALFRED COLE. Grand and Myrtle Avenues, Brooklyn, N. Y. r AAA CIGARS at very low ( 0UUU figures to wholesale and retail trade for sale by Jas Redmond. I CALVIN 8CHaFFER'8 WILD CHERRY ROCK AND RYE, put up erpresely for throat and lung dis eases, for sale by Jab. Redmond. GARRETT'S COGNAC fiRANDY need very much in the Kick room. For sale by Jas Rudmond- tjMVE Hundred pairs of Rubber Shoes 1 for children, 10. 121 and 15 cents per pair. BIG IKE. HUNYADI Jitnoa Mineral Water, the best Natural aperient. For sale by Jas. Redmond. PURE CORN WHI8KEY for skle by Jas Redmond. DUFF Gordon Imported Sherry, for sale by Jas Redmond. SMOKE Genuine Cubana Tobaoco. ool6tf MI8U. 8ACRAMESTAL, PORT and 8CUPPEBNONG WINES for sale by Jas. Redmond. NEW DRUG STORE.-Drugs, Medi ates and Ohemloala, U. P. Popular Proprietary Msdiolnes. All varieties of Droggist's Unndrles. Trusses and Brso s. fw orop Garden Seeds. Fins and lrg moek Cigars and Tobaeeo. allmw. Pra serlptlons aoourately compounded (and not ml was prloes), our m-tto and our suoeess. U. O. OH '-JCN. Druggist aud Apothecary, Middle at., four doors from Pollock. In23 ly DUFFY S MALT WHISKEY for Mediolnal nse. for sale by janSS Jas. Redmokd. President Baker has been re elected president of the World's Fair directory. IT'S about time for Secretary Bosk to locate the dividing line between March and April. The Imports of specie at New York last week amounted to f 102, 623, while the exports were 818,903. THE news that "five men held op a train in Alabama'' has no reference to the new spring style. Oolnmbus Post. GOV. Pattison is uot willing for . Ills name to be presented at the Chicago Convention. He- favors the nomination of Mr. Cleveland. A corner in broom corn and a consequent advance in prices has caused smaller manufactures around Lock-port, N. T., to shut down. " - Listjirnant MacDonald, of the Britist Army, will bo tried by court martial for treason on the grounds of favoring annexation with the United States. 'Hbaye noticed that when a woman asks to be taken to the silk counter the speaks in a much louder, voice than when she asks to look at the oalioo remnants. Thb twenty-two tons of silver kipped from Chile by Balmaceda is still free, but - the present Gov ernment ' of Chile ls engaged in a lawsuit to obtain possession of it. "mIhxy used to call the Bouth Tb ,' Lnd of Cotton;' why don't tttey - now don't know. Per haps it is for the reason that Jn the wwikjSo'fwaa''. worsted. : Hav;orPr. fitttlii'.iisomeu. political .tramps emlryiajiilVfwsUi up the Demo mfflXtUfflftWA 8oaUTftalMt their party, our representatives In Consieaa.are going ahead seeking to glvr relief on those lines where they fi4 , it practicable ; The bill to cheapen .good woolen clothing has passed the House and then, the bill to take the duty off cotton t::i was immediately taken up. ", The "Mines and, Miaing'' de partment of the World's Columbian Exposition will have the exclusive use of a building measuring 350 by 700 feet, with a floor space ot al most nine acres. Mr. Skiff, the chief of the department, is already assured that the building will con tain in 1893 "incomparably the largest array and most complete and most instructive evidence of the mineral wealth and progress of the Diiug industry ever collected or attempted." The CheBter, N. Y. News says: Charles Gengold, residing on the mountaio near Middletown, has been awarded a pension of $75 per month during the remainder of his life, with back pay of $20,770,40 This is the largest pension that we know of that has been given to any veteran in this section. Gengold id a Iuuatio, and his mental de rangement is statod to have re- salted from the shock caused by tiie death of his father, who was shot in the war at his son's side. -OCAL NEWS. I, Westher forecast: Generally fair ex cept oecauional Bbocra on ooast. Rev. Mr Le will again oondnot ser- vi ;s at ihe t'aptist church tonight. Qj te du ty. We hoar some of the business wen wiihiog that the oity would hurry and get the sprinkler in Uio Palratr & Rirenburg telegraphed from New York last night: "Market Qrm; asparagus, (3 00 1 4 60; peas, 84 00a 4.60; beans, 82 004 00; strawberries, 2560o Much interest is bein taken in tbe Physical Culture classes at the Y. M C. A. Hill. Toe members are well pleased aud becoming proBoient in the exercise. Tue sewerage company is going rifcht ahead on N.uee street. They have finished a portion at the foot of tbe street and are extending the ditoh up the street for Ihe laying of the pipe that lies piled up nearly the whole length of the street. Tha fiftieth anniversary of the estab lishment of 8c Mary's School, Raleigh, oocurs this year. Exeroisas to cele brate tha event will be held from Sun day, Jjlb 5.U, to Thursday tha 8th. All formor pupiU are invited to attend the celebration. We were shown yesterday a new Irish potatoe about as large aa a oherry that came from the fam of Mr. J. B. Banks in Jones county. Mr. Banks had 85 aorea of them three or four Inobaahigb. but tbe oald snap ojt them all down snl killed the other young and tender truok. Some of the beans re being roplanted. A correspondent writes the JOURNAL desiring information about an artiole on "Adieu to tbe Confederacy." The first line are: "Tbe memorable war of 1861 is ended ; the dark days of blood shed are o'or, and we may now look forth upon tbe widespread havoc occa sioned by the politioal storm that wept over tbe face of tbe sunny South." We think we oan tell the first snake story of the season this year. Yester day Mr. J. T. Linooln started to build a new bridge across the drain in front of Mr. Randolph Parker's residenos, and when he tore the old one np he found six young water moooasina ranging in length from a foot to a foot and a half in length. Tbey were all dispatohed. We hope that endi the venomous fan. ilr. (Capt. J. M. Ipock's new steamer, the R. E. Lee which be bad jast finished thia winter, caught fire Monday night at her wharf in Vanoeboro, burned to the waters edge and sunk. She cost 14,000 and was insured for only $1,600 in a company represent by S. R. Street, Tbe Lee wee one of the prettiest and and best little freight and passenger steamers that run up our rivers. The lose will fall heavily on Cept.' Ipock, who has the sympathy of many friends. Coming and Going. The steamer New Berne, of tbe O. P. line brought in tbe following passen gers: Mr. W. B. Hotohkiaa, of New York to viiit Caps. S. H. Gray; Messrs. Geo. Virtue, of Newark. N J. and B. H. Brown, of Boston aolioiting truok shipments; Mr. T. H. Skldmore, of New York taking a trip to the oity for his health, and Mr. J. W. Brabble of Nsnee river light house returning home from Oarritnok. . - . - . Mr. H.L Walton and bride are ex peoted this mernlng on the steamer Nraee. ,'. - - -'Mr. H. O. Qibson, who has been pending a few month in the city, left on, the steamer Nawberne returning to bis borne in Boston.'";.. ..'V:: I Mrs. A J. Pleasants, of Oarey, arrived last night to visit her daughter; lbs. Pbllio Thom. -r-.--rv.iv Mr. W. P.. Burrot return4 .Jroa a Dsrioese trip w nawiRO.. .v. . .. . Bon. F. M. Simmon.' f ' Winston. arrived last night to sp-md few days in tne city. ,.ft.if;Wl,i. . - i Bnrgnlar and Fire AIam.; '. - On next Wednesday 'i the Famous Burgular and Fire Alarm Byitem will be on exhibition in tbe city. , Every body is invited to see the little wonder. tf. C3UNTY COMMISSIONERS' PROCEEDINGS. AppUratloni for Reduced Valuation List Takers Appointed and Com pensation New Road Ordered Bil 8 Allowed. Monday, April 4. 1893. Board of Commissioner of Craven county met in regular session at the oourt house in New Berne and the fol lowing was had and done: Present: Commissioners, E. W. Small wood, J. A. Meadows, Wm.CUvaand Daniel Line. On motion E. W. Small wood was eleoted obairman pro tern. Ordered, That F. M. Simmons' appli cation for reduotion of valuation of bis land in Eighth township outside the city be referred to the assessors of said township with instruction to report their aotioa at next meeting of this Board. Ordered, That valuation of land listed to Mrs. E H. C.aypool in Eighth town ship outside the city be reduced in valuation from $4,000 to $1,500, She having sold a part of said land to otber parties and they having listed and paid tax on the same; and that 28 cents of tax on the $100 valuation aeeessed against her on $1,700 worth of properly appearing ou tbe tax li:t under the head of "f hares ia incorporated com pany" amounting to $4.76 be remitted, the said $1 700 being bank stock, and the State tax on the same, amounting to $4.76 bnvicg been paid up by tbe National bank to the State Treasurer. Ordered, That Commissioners Gard ner, Jaokson and Morris be allowed to withdraw their reports in regard to draining oertain lands in township No. 1, for the purpose of amending the same. Ordered, That the following be and are hereby appointed list takers for the several townships of Craven oounty for tbe year 1893 with the compensation designated. Geo. J. Dudly, township No. 1, $30: F. 8. Ernul, No. 2, $20; Jos. Kinsey, No. 3, ltf.SU; J. B. Morion, No. 5. $20; J. H- Hunter, No. 6. 220: Q. L. Dardi- son. No. 7, (35; Jonathan Havens, No. 8, $iu; m. w. carman, No. , 1D. Ordered, That the clerk of this Board notify tho said list takers of their ap pointment, and request that they inform the said clerk of the acoeptaaoe or rejection of said appointment. It appearing tbat a majority of road supervisors of township No. 2, have approved tbe establishment of a publio road petitioned for by F. S Eroul and otLer oltizjna of Noa 1 and 2 town ships to run from Hill's neck road across the lands of Simon Wright and other to the Shoe Fly rosd near Ray mond G ask ins, and that all parties in terested have had 20 days notice of the filing of said petition, it is Ordered by the Board, That the said road be and is hereby established a publio road and that the sheriff sum mons a jury of five free-holders to lay out said road acoording to law, pro vided tbat the oounty should be saved harmless from the payment of anv oost, and that the oost of laying out said road shall be pad by the peti tioner. Ordered. That the lot in Pavle town listed to J. D. Dixon valued at 925. be stricken from the tax list, he not own ing any such lot. Tne following bill and account were allowed after which the Board ad journed: J w Middle, repairing fence No. 8 Township, $47.15; M H Carr. fenoe in No. 8 Township; 130.10: Fanny Wil liams, keeper ot poor house for March. 113.60; Irene Oooley, cook for poor nouse, o uu; j j xoison, agt.. rations furnished poor for March, $73 64, R Q Mosely, house rent for N Weeks and O Smithwiok, $5.60; Oaeiar Boyd 12 oord wood to poor house, $36 00; John W Stewart, hauling lumber and shin gles to poor house, $3 26; E W Small- wood, servloes a coroner; and super vising poor house, $7.00; Daniel Lane, per diem and mileage aa commissioner, 83.60; William Cleve, do., (4 26; W M Watson, oost in osse commissioners vs. Sam '1. Dove et al, 813 40; New Berne Jourkal, oosts in case of com missioner Craven oounty vs. Sam'l. Dove, et al, $3.00; S B Street, auction eer oosts in ease commissioners vs. Doveet al, 13; W H Watson, blank. &o., for offioe, $1010; do; certified report or grand jury, So.. S1.0U; do; oost In oase commissioners ys. J H Thomas, (3.65; J W Biddle, attendance on Board commissioners as olerk, &o., $38.65; Thomas Daniel, jury tlokets. $301.06; W B Lane sheriff, board of prfjner for March, (39,75;do., turnkey feee, (3.00; Che. R Thomas, salary as oounty attorney for Jannarv. Februarv and Maroh, (55 00; E E Harper, advtr tlsing and publishing proceeding for Maroh, $12.50; E E Quidly, janitor for oourt house, $10.00; G A Hill, keeper Olarmont bridge, (10.00; M Bryan, support of B Laughinghouse for Apt il, May, and June, 4 ou; Daniel Lane, sup port of Penny Respass for April, Mav and June, $4.50. Sev.'H. Tf. Battle at his New Home. Rev. H. W. Battle, the new pastor of the First Baptist cburoh, aooompanied by hi wife, child and (errant, arrived here yesterday afternoon from Wilson, N. O., on . the north-bound passenger train. He was met at the depot by Mem. Dobie, Seward, Hartley, Collier, Spralley,. Wbitehorn and Roper, who are the deeoon ot the ohuroh. i Mr. Battle and family, ia oompany with the deaoona named, were driven to the resideno on Liberty street wbioh is to be oooupied by the new pastor. Here Mr. Battle not only found ssvaral ladle of ths Churoh to greet him and hi family with cordial good feeling, but a home fixed In elegant sty le and taste, and with due regard to ever oomfort, After Introduction, and a pleaiant conversation for a hort while, a eollation which, had been pre pared wa served. Tbi over, the oom nanv dispersed and left for their home. so that tha pastor and hi family might taM a smmm mty--.y -v.r- Mr. Battle come very highly recom mended as a minister, and tbe people of Petersburg will welsom him to their midst, i He 1 a native of Alabama, and a worthy ion ot an honored father. x Mr. Battle will preach his introduc tory aermon on Sunday morning next at 11 o'olook. Petersburg Index AppeaL THE COLD SNAP. The Damage Elsewhere, as Gleaned from Exchanges. The Norfolk Virginiin say that the damage to the truok crops from tbe freeze and frost was very heavy. Beans and ououmbera were killed and straw berries badly injured. It ia reported that the truok orops around Charleston were uninjured. Tbe Rileigh Chroniole states tbat private telegrams were received there from Florida whioh brought the nows of great damage to fruit end truok in that State. Tbe truckers around Wilmington think that their damage ii slight, though there was both froBt and ice. Tbe Messenger says that "where beans were up they were killed; and Irish potatoes and peas were nipped but not seriously hurt. A warm rain after tke cold kept it from doing as much dam age aa otherwise would have been the oase. The Argus says that the crops of peas, beans, Irish potatoes and strawberries ia that vicinity were greatly damaged. Beans were replanted as far as the Bui'j ply of seed in the city would permit. Truckers on the sound and south of Wilmington on the W. C. & A. Rail road report damage to thoir crops. The snap seoms to have been more sevcro along the line of the W. & W. Railroad, and the strawberry crop thero was bo riously isjured also. Ia Duplin, Simp sou and other counties north of Wil mington the damage was severe. The Chronicle reports the Irish pota toes around Raleigh "laid out," peaohea and plums badly injured, about one third of the crop of grapes killed, and clover and grass cut down and scalded so that a peouliar smell was observable as soon as the fields were entered. Charleston and New Berne Track. Mr. J. L. Rhem is in receipt of a let ter from Charleston written on tbe 15th of April from which we make tbe fol lowing extracts diecufeing the truck situation: A car of cabbage left on tbe 8th for Chicago, via Atlanta. This shipment is largely experimental and the object no doubt is to accertain the time and tbe prices on arrival. It was boufht by Chicago men. Now if this experiment is successful, which I have every reason to think will be. it certainly ought to work to benefit New Berne xreatly in New York and Philadelphia. Still I am of the opinion that all cabbage will bo wanted at good prices. Potatoes here are not much in ad anoe of New Berne, v Peas are just beginning to move and by the 17th will be moving fairly well. AH crops are from ten days to two weeks late hbre. List of Letters Remaining in the Postoffice Bt New Berne N. C April 9, '92. A Miss Susie Adams, E A Anderson, J M Andrews, Mr. Aver, B Alfred Baker, Nelson Brown Jr. J M Boyd, Etta Bryant, Mhs Lnura Bryant, C James Cable, Mrs. Katie Dixon, G Cox Gaston, Miss Clarisy Gilbert. Mary J Gipson, Golden Rule, H Nanoy Harvey, O Harvey, W A Hargeit, Ella Haywood, E W Hill. ft Hary G Kingman, Cba. Koroh ling, Lr Mr Hatiah Lewis, M Miss Minnie V Mayor, G Merlo, P Ed. People Advooate, R Harris Roomhoe, Hattie Rue, B Mrs. WP 8harp, Ngnoy Blade, Geo. Saunders. Dr. W A Bpirks, Mrs. Sarah Selby (col) J WStaeppard, W C Allen Sbeppard. John E Smith, Dan'l. W Smith. Miss Pennle Smith. Alexan der Smith, Mrs, Ferebee Stilly, Mary 8quires. W Mrs. Clara Willis. Wm. H Wil Hams, Mrs. Hannah Williams o E B Williams. Miss Louise Whitfield, WE Wilson, Mrs. Harriet Wilson. Persons calling for above letters, will say advertised, and give date of list. The regulations now require that one cent ehall be collected on the delivery of eaob letter advertised. Wm. E. Clabkb, P. M. A Word for Hackberrlcs. Ed. Journal: I noticed a few days ago in your paper an artiole depreoat ing the custom of setting out the otabeite aa a shade tree. The criticisms upon it were very just, as it has noth ing to recommend it except tbat for the first few years it makes a rapid growth and is very pretty. It soon beoomes gnarled and unsightly and the wood not being Btrong but very soft and brittle, the limbs are ofteo broken off by tbe wind, or the tree blown down. It is also a nuisance on acoount of the roots running so close to tbe surface and sending up so many shoots. There I a tree, of which there are quite a number already growing in the oity, whioh oannot be too highly re oommended. It Is the Hackberry. It olae with tbe oaks, i better adopted to tbe toil and climate than the elms or maple, is easily obtained, grow rapidly, attain a large siie. Is very symmetrical, live to a good old age, and I every way a desirable and beautifnl tree. There 1 a fine tree of tbi variety on Broad street near the Hughee residenos , another in tbe yard of the Presbyterian oburoh, a magnifioent one on Middle street in front of Dr. Guion's, and many others. B. "GIyvsry man thine ear, bat few thy voioe." SHAKC8PCAEB Friends, lend n your ear for a few moment We want to tell yon where to buy your prlnsj suits, your straw hat, your spring shoes; besides yon want other thing we have, such . as underwear and mon's furnishing good. New lot leeve supporter and onff holder jut id. Also new dollars and euffi, and new suits constantly ar riving. " f : i y-- J. M. HOWARD Children Cry for Pitcher1! Castorfa. A LEADING QUESTION. Who is it with enterprise Competition all defi9. And to reach each pocket tries. Big Ike. From whom if ycu would dry good: buy Hats, Boots, Shoes, or gorgeous tie . Or Clothes to attract all paseerr-bv? Bra Ike Wbo is the man with steady bent. Doth every auotion sale frequent. And buy out stocks at low per cent ? Bio Ike. And who with his untiring grit. Makes cn these goods Bio Bargains sit All for tbe peoples benefit? Fio Ike. Who is it knocks high prices down, And thereby wins a great renown And gratitude, of all tho To'E? Eia Ike. And who if you will call aeain. Will show in wards, and eeuons plain He a truly youis, and trill remain Fio Ike. Wood Work. Wheelwright nnd general repair of liuggios, Uai ts, V ngons, etc. All kinds of Fancy Work a specialty, such as turning, scioll, mantels, stair rail, etc A T. DICKERSOX, 1'. Trenwitli's old stand, ap",2 1 in Opposite Ci!b;en:,' Hank. ladies would do well to see our line of Low Shoes AND Slippers Before purchasing elsewhere. Selected Houlton Early Sospi SEED POTATOES, FOR SALE BY WHOLESALE GROCER WIDIfLE STSEST, NEW BEKN5. ' . O. 0"Io Certificates in every Dox. THE WATCH TOWER, Published Seiui-Moutlily. One Dollar a Year. Devoted to Apostolic Clnistianity, Ed ucation, General Intelligence. Send for Sample Copy. Office of publication, Greenville, N. C. Editorial office, Washington, N. C. J. L. WINFIKLI), Editor. D. W. DAVIS, Associate. Millinery Opening! Grand Millinery Open ing at H. B. DUFFY'S Toiay, Rp'ilOSt Millinery QpgrJsig! Mrs. Bettie Whaley, Assisted by Miss LYDIA WILLIAMS, of Baltimore, will display a Large and Elegant Stock OP Millinery Goods & Novelties WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY, April 13th and 14th. PRICES TO SUIT EVERY ONE. aprO lm TJlillhiery! MRS. B. B. LANE, Middle St , opposite Baptist Church Spring and Summer Opening A.PBIL 13th, 1892. A lull line of Millinery In all the latest stvles. aa handmmA and an nlinnn ... be bought in tbe oity. Also, a nice nne 01 ijaces, iimorolder ies, Ladle' Vests, Ladies' and Children's Hose, Mitts, Belt, eto. Tha publio generally are most respect fully invited to oall and examine bor stook and oompare ber price with those of any In th city or elsewhere. - mmmm Absolutely Pure. A cream c! tart.r biking pividir. Hiuh.-et of fc!l in lu.,v;'i-.in- Mnnth -Latest U. S. Cuver-auit 'ovd .Vport prmg- and Cum-uer Miss Harriett Wiilebow all tli. Latest Styiin mi Milli nery on Weduusdi.y i:nd Ti,ur?day April 13ih nnd 1 l!h. II. r Hock em braces many noveltim r.cti hen never been surpassed either iu elyio. beauty or aitietic design, in thn city. H.r inenGB ana tne public ce-erally Rre invited to call nnd judge fur thm' elves. E&SY TO LOCATE! ffil llllllH.i l M , Gu It isn't bard to find the re.i.vms for tin- coutinual .stream ol people in our store. It's easier tb.111 liminiij anything on n map. Thoy conio aud omiio again be cause EVEitTTiii.Mi is itiiniT prices and quality and vast quantities to select from Aod wo always havo things of special interest. Plows. Plow Castings, and all Farming Implements at Greatly Reduced Prices. Respectfully, IIACKBUIIN & WILLETT. PUBLIO SALE AND FIXTURES. riio fine .Saw Mill ami Fixtures former ly owned by William II. .lac-ilw, situated ou Adams Creel:, North Carolina, will he sold nt Public Nile to the hi .'hest bidder, in lroui 01 iie v. mm House, at ,civ Berno N . C, on Wednesday, April 27, 1892, At TWO o'clock, n m The mill consists of a 7."i-horso power Ceoix'o Page & Sons Engino, Boilers, Licks, l'ulleys. Tracks, and all tho equipments !' a fust-class saw-mill. TERMS: $1,1)00 cash, ami the balance in ono or two years, with ;;o.h1 security, bearing 8 per cent interest Any one who wants a go id mill come ami purchase a bargain. V A I Gil AN S COLLINS, aSlds Executor. P. LI gONTAGHE, CRAVEN STREET, 3 Doors from Board of Trade NEW BERNE. JT C. Solicits CONSIGNMENTS OF TltUCK for the following woll-known Firms : Msrs. A. Bennett & Co., NEW YORK. " If ock, Timmons & Co., PHILADELPHIA. " Lippmaa Bros., BIIOOICI.YN. ' ' Darand Bros. & Merrick WASHINGTON, D. 0. " C. Wolters & Co., NEWAIiK, N. J. Latest quotations rocsived daily from each of the above markets. Stencils and Postal Cards can bo bad upon application at my office. mar24 dw8m States -.ipsw A tfjjjp aj ap ( pj SUMMER OPENING Millinery i " S3 U. LANE'S, ibSiec X? T- Ti T 17 a Ti tr APJkJI, 13th, 1892. IcSOHLEY. Hit Boot and Shoe Maker ny.h'S, ft. C. 'em.;;;;, ,.. .'r a smed New York , ,' . rkin-n from i'rom,.i.y ;:, ,;,,,.,, ..... ,;,: r-r to mi !i: -i-Kirs AX 5) SHOES. Iiavs satisfactorily i-i liunieroua patrons ' e chiiracter of my -V. ) j an J prompt- ; 'iN Mc-lOIiLEr, "O'i :b i i rmgion HAVE JUdT RECEIVED A or ' 1 Zeigfe Fins Shoes ton LADISS, GENTLEMEN AND Eveiy i air watrantod to give PEE FEJi' MATISF ACTION. Wo hive jus; received a Full Line of Men's, Youths' and Children's CLOTHING, Of Late Stylo, Shade and Cut. 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, FULL LINU SUSPENDERS, (Every pair warranted for 2 yrs. wear.) SILK UMBRELLAS, Trunks and ValiseS. A FULL LIN'E OF t '") c Is Blonoy! Having put iM a NEW RE0ULAT08 and connected it uiih Wmthinoton h. TuK'Kraijli, I am iea !y lo give correos iioio hi isrii nnn evi ry ono I have also a tall utoclt of all kinds of Oooda in my linn, which I am sel in as Rack Bottom Prices. COME AND SEE ME. SAM K. EATON, The Jeweler, Middle St., opposite Baptist Cburoh Broad St, Fruit Store. To Patrqnsand Friends. Have just received another Fiedi Lot of KICE FRUIT, Pine Apples. Cocoauuta, Bananas, GoldeQ Russet AnnlW PlnrMa riwnnA. - and a variety of other Northern Fruit will Ml arn lror!- in ofrml. Florida OranRes, 40c. pet doien. liusset Apples, 40o per potjk. Pine Apples, 15c. While passing Bioad streot ploaso cM. I will satisfy or suit you rf possible, v Tbanking you kindly for past faow, hoping to receive a continuant patronage. .,!- . j . .:u', ti : ,v ; Baxter r .v. . L " i StQitOs f"!.17 lU tf Whj Waqls Money 1 BROAD STREET FRinr STORED; Second door above Middle, and next tj s Mr Chas Swert's. JAMES D, BARFIELD; ' . mar23dwlin . PROPRIETOR. '
The Daily Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
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April 13, 1892, edition 1
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