Newspapers / The Daily Journal (New … / April 17, 1892, edition 1 / Page 1
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OURNAL. J 5-' 'J VOL. XI -NO 15 NEW BERNE, N. C. SUNDAY, APRIL 17, 1892. PRICE 5 CENTS. HE -4y V m M0. X ff; - 'J''' V' ' t V r-'.'fc '- mm. St8 at I v I -y JLI don. Ordt1!1 a"liOt1 ta'ul pinmp' 1 ' U ...h...t n OCOB D. Wood " :- '''..- Q ALB3MES WAN TKD: - Perui-n-; willing tO oik - Wrjif -tnnn'dl iw-ly I V5-?d;J - Eixwaxkb & Bakht 7. t. flops Nun-erirn. It-mten. r. N. Y. ! MPOBtED UOLLANDOIN. BrkV ': ? JL' Bm' Ale and Burk'e Uuian'-V Stout, for mI b Jab Redmond. I7 OB SALE-' VI 8 box or word . JTV xobe loonse it a perfeot lounge l)T d ud nerfeot bed b niaht. and foil can pot away much olotbiiw or o'.her " article M in the average waidrobe. .'".:. Yoo 0n get tbrea arlioles for the price .of one. No extra charge for paoking or .shipping .. lr-: Mr. Dr. Talmage. wife of the cele- -iDraiea preaoner, ssya toeae iuudkm ari wy, very nice. - Prioe in Creton. 910. 12, ,Ralme$ia. $14, . -" aw Bilk, 20, 835. iSilk Brocaiello, 325 $30. -"Terms 10 per cent discount ceh with "order or half with order balance 60 day e. , J f 4 'ALFRED COLE?. . uradd and Myrtle Avenues. Brooklyn, N. Y. 7S flHA CIGARS at very low I tJUUU figures to wholesale and retail trade for aale by Jas Redmond. I . CALVIN SCBUFFER'S WILD e OHERBY ROCK AND RYE, put up expreesly for throat and lung dis asee, for aale by Jab Redmond. GARRETT'S COGNAC BRANDY need very much in the sick room. For aale by Jab Rbdhohp. tjIYB Hundred paira of Rubber Shoes . for children, 10, 12J and 15 centa per pair. BIO IKE. HDNYADI Jaaoa Mineral Water, the beat Natural aperieot. f For aale by Jas. Redmond. PURE COBN WHISKEY for sal by Jas Redmond. DUFF Gordon Imported Sheirr, for aale by Jas Redmond. SUOKE Genuine Cub id Tobaooo. ootfitf MISH. SACRAMENTAL. PORT and 8CUPPERNONO WINE8 for sale fay Jas. Kbimond NEW DRUG STORE. Druga. Medi an.es and nhemloaia, . f. Popular proprietary Medicines. All varl lies of Drntfiat's Mnndrles. Tronei and Brso s. Hew erop Garden Heeds. Klnn aud Large Mtaek 01 Kara and Tobacco, all ew. 1're serlatlons aaenrately eompouuded (and not at wab arleaa), onr m -tto and our success. O. O. OH .KIT. Uracglsc aud Apothecary, Middle at., four doom from Pollock. an23 ly DUFFY8 MALT WBISKEY for Medieinai nae. for aale by jtnM Jas. Redmond. ' OOD sees hearts a.s we see faces WHEBE did joa get that hat?'' "Easter lent it " BV38IA is massing her troops on the German frontier. CHBIST was a lamb in his death, bat lion in his resurrection. Wk have been for Cleveland all the time. That's why we smile. GOD has written his name in the statsVand sown it in the flowers of the earth. - Natueb is God's own book, which, without revelation, human experience vainly strives to scan. The Eaves and" Mott fight for the chairmanship of the Eepobli OiQState Committee resulted In the'bledt'loribf Eaves. i ; xStfSontherjax Lumber Manu- faqturer's Association bave ad TaVBOaMb rico 6t yellow pine lumber fifty cents per thousand. .. m i i j . " . . - Thbeb thousand families in ; Mtrtissippl have bees made home fleas hy the, recent floods and there la1 a? gteat ideaf of suffering' among them.' ; v Tqji - Watson, of Georgia, thinks that he is too big a man for the House and wants to go to the Senate. . A third class X roads grocery is the place for Tom. , ' The Thlrd party's platform needs amendment. It ought by : all means to outlaw this kind of weather, and ; sternly prohibit cyclones, freshets and incendiary fires. , - TBI Washington Post Bays: : Several ambitions statesmen who haTe"thlrJeyei oB the New York -delegation are "patiently waiting for Senator Bill to issue bis traos- fer checks. ? ?; . ' ;? K ' t :' s -jf 3 A2F?Sf?aT?atss ' ' THBate Eepublioan Btate Oonl yention was a reminder of the old i t(mes swhen earpef-bagKere, scala wags siad coons formed a mans . gerie that made Barnnm ashamed of, himself. ' Mott : went ; in like a roaring lion, but Eave" turned out to be the elephant of the conoern. : " Among all. the precious teach ings ana ' revelations which Jesns broc r-lrom: the bosom of the . Father, none are more distinct and precious than the revelations re garding jjie 'future lifel Bright Indeed are the rays of light he thrV": T rr" doctrines of the i-mortality of the socl, and lis ex t' -ice after d:ath. EEPDBLICANS nrn rejuioing in "Bplit" in ihp Democratic party. THdioa old boy. tnctics. The right wiug will Attack jon in fronr, while ihn li-fr mukpM a dank movement thar. will lilt, yon onr. of your b ots. Hoy. Pittiison, of PeDiisjlvania, Htl'i-ripbr, kiud of h citizen. He don't object to holding office, bat jaat br ready to fight In tbe ranks for what be believes to be right. The Governor is a Jefferson -Jackson-Cleveland Democrat. When Cleveland discovered him, Dan Lamont was making abont $15 a week as a newspaper reporter, and now he is making 1100,000 a year. There is no telling the possibilities of a newspaper re porter. Ours for instance. The llowers are the angels of the grass. They all have voices. When the clouds epaak, they thunder; when the whirlwinds speak, they screair; when the cataracts speak, they roai; but whon the flowers speak, they always whisper. LOCAL NEWS. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Hugh D. Wood Silver plating. J. M. Howard Easter Sunday. Prof. Eugene Walloau Piano toner. All the aerrioes at the. Episcopal church today will bear on Etater. To night Rev. O. O. Vardell will dis-cii-s the intereatinK topic Shall the church furnish amusements.'' Paluii r & Rivanburg of New Yjrk telegraph market firm; peas 2. to 2 50. asparagus 4 to 5, cabbage 3 to 8 50. atrawbairiea 20 to 45 Children's Easier Festival will take piace at 5 p m , at Christ choroh. Teachers t f the olasst s of both Sunday schools will assemble at the church at 4:30 The annual election for Vestrymen of Christ ohuroh will be held Eiater Man day at the churoh. The polls will be open in tLe morning frjm 10 to 12 o'clock. Mr and Mrs. W. F. Ruuntree, re turned last uigl t from Danville, leav ing their son, Mr. W. M Rcnntree ma oh Improved from his attack of pneumonia and able to be around again, Tbe Yacht Club is making an effort to paint their boat house at an early day. Tastily pain: el op it would show np quite prettily out In the water, but as now, it ii only a detraction to the beau tiful view froai East Front Ss. The special meeting for children held by Evangelist Lee at the Y. M. O. A Hall yesterday afternoon was largely attended. The address was very ap propriate and pleasing to both yonng and old." Mr. Lee can interest children as easily as adults. To-morrow at half past four o'clock is the time for the Episcopalian egg hnnt at the Fair grounds. - Look well for the hand painted price eggs. A free ride from the corner of Broad and Hancock street to tbe grounds will be given to the children who attend. - The Catholics have an egg hunt in the Fair grounds the next day. The. young mens prayer meeting held in Centenary M. E. Church eaoh 'Sab bath' morning at 9:10 o'olock will this morning be conducted by Evange list J. W. Lee. Remember also that Mr. Lee is to deliver special address to men at the Y. M. O. A. Hall, to wbioh every man. young or old,' chris tian or impenitent is cordially invited. Come- out and hear him. Previous to the address there will be a song service oommenoiog ten minutes to 0 o'clock. Two James Oity colored men met with accidents in the oity yesterday. One named John Spenoer, who is a stevedore, felt and struck his head against the briok curbing of the side walk' near the market, whioh stunned him and out a bad gash on his head. The other man was a hand employed at Soheelky & Fox1. A bridge on whioh he was rolling some lumber gave way and fa the fall he was plnf ully wound ed about the head and one of his hands. A revival has been going on la the Methodist ohuroh at tfrifton. The Lamp-Light tells tint a white prisoner who was serving a short term in the jail and whose lime would have been out io a day or two sent petition one morning for the prayers of the cbnroh, whioh request was reoeived and noted upon that night,, but before ohuroh oloeed newt wee reoeived that themaa; was dead he bad been taken with a congestive chill and died suddenly. He was not sick at all before, The Lamp Light add: "If that min was rn real earnest about hie soul's welfare, and really meant that petition, was he not saved? : It asked in any other spirit, see the judgment. '' , - u - - ' , :- ?i-'y? ' ''""' " ' .. '-fJ'-'- S'jfr '4..-, ;;::j: ' SotlOBa . -', i- ' , - ' A special ' meeting of tbe "New Berne Yaoht Club" ie called for tomorrow night at 8:80 o'clock at olub house and as there Is bosiness of importnoe for the attention of the olub, it Is hoped that there will be e large attend anse. : j. VS .': 1 9 ByWATEBS. PreaV C: ''Jr:VCryfbii:chDr,$ Qzkl f BOH AS EYE-WITNESS. A New Bernian Who Has Been There Corroborates the Account of the Mammoth Trees of California. They Were Discovered by a Native of This County. Emtor JocbnaL: The aitlcle on the "Big Trera':of Califort ia in jour issue of April ISthoopied from tbe Scientific American is true. The grove which the writer dtsci ibes, is in Calaveras connty, and is now known as the Calaveras Grove. When I visited it in 1854 it was known as the Birney Grove, so oalled in honor of Mr. James Birney, a native Of this county, who discovered them in 1648 while in command of a party of soldiers chasing marauding Indians. The account in the Scientific American is within the truth, the writer docs not exaggerate. They are wonderful. There is one fallen trte in the grove, the one, I suppose, he cils the "Prostrate," which be states ie the lnrgest, but does not give tbe dimen sions; for tbe benefit of your readers I Will give the dimensions as given to me by Mr. William Lamphsm. the proprietor of the Mammoth drove Hotel. He told me, that the tree was forty two feet in diameter at the butt, 10 feet in diameter S50 feet from the roots, the ruins of the remainder of the tree could be traotd 100 feet farther making the tree 450 feet long. There were 90 more trees in the grove when I was there, and none of them less than 225 feet high. The most eymmetrical tree in tbe grpve, was then known as the Hercules, and was 263 feet high. The age of the .tree cut down by Mr. Hanford is estimated to be 8000 years, old. a pretty correct estimate, if the rings indicate the age; the rings are very fine. I counted tbem in a given number of inches, and then measured the stump, counting eaoh ring as one year. I made the age to be over. 2900 years. I never shall forget the wild sensations I first experienced as I stood at tho base of these noble, silent majeslia wit nesses of oountless generations of men, and turned and gaied into tbe tops of trees that were standing when tbe foundations of Solomon's Temple were being laid, were venerable Patriarohs of the forest, when our Saviour trod the hills and plains of Palestine. Were anoient trees, when Riobard cf En gland led his mail olad warriors into tbe Holy Land; and unless the ruthless band of man destroys them, they will be armrest a curiosity to cur dosceedents a thousand years henoe, as thsy are to us at the present dsy. X X. Coming; aud Voing-. Dr IO. F. Muye and Mr. W. H APlle white, of Wilson, and Meisrs. W. H. Manaon, of Wilmington; R H. Bradley and E. O. Harrcll, of Raleigh, who have been in tbe city organizing a com' mandery, left yesterday morning for their homes. Mr. J. L. Cooper, left on a pleasure trip to Wilmington. Mr. S. T. Basberry, of the firm of Franok & Basberry machinists fa gone North to pnrchaso additional machinery. Mr. Theodore Willis, o&me up from Morehead yesterday morning to spend a few days in the city. Mr. and Mrs. W, M. Welch, of Man chester, England arrived last night to visit Judge Seymour, Mrs. Welch's father. Miss Mattie Case, of Tobyhanna, Pa., arrived to viut at Judge Seymour's. Col. J. U. Whitford returned from a a business trip ut. f rank uuffy returned from a business trip to Winston. Mrs. L H. Cutler returned from i visit to her daughter, Mrs. J. C. Wat' ktns, of Greensboro. Church Services. Presbyterian Church. O. G. Var dell pastor. Servioes at 11 a. m. and 8 p. m. Prayer meeting Thursday night at 8 p. m.. The publio are cordially invited to attend these services. Centenary M. E. Church Bev. B. A. Willie, pastor. Servioes at 11 a. m., and 8 p. m. conduoted by Bev. J. W. Lee. Young men's prayer meeting at 9:15 a. tn. Sunday-school at 8 p. m-, J. K. Willis, Bup't. Servioet daring the week at 4 p. m., and 8 p. m. The publio are cordially invited to attend these ser vioes. Baptist Church Bev. Bufus Ford, pastor.- Servioes at 11a.m., and 8 p.m., conducted by the pastor. Sunday school at 8 p. m. , J. L. MoDaniel, Sup't. Christ Ohuroh Bev. T. M. N. George, Rector. Easter day. Service, sermon and Holy Communion 11 a. m. Sun day-school Easter Fee ival S p. m. The public are cordially invited to attend. Ushers in attendance. Ohuroh of Christ, Hancock St. I. L. Chastnntt, pastor. , Servioes at 11 a. m., and 8 p. tat. Young men's prayer meet ing at 9a m Sunday-eohool at 8 p. to,, E. '. E. Harper, 8up't. . Weekly prayer meeting every Thursday night at 8 p.m. All are cordially invited to attend every ervaoev-f'-' "T Cathollo -Churoh Bev, Father Hau, Rector." Esster Sunday. .Solemn high mass with ' sermon at 11 a. m, Easter offerings of children at 5:80 p. m then Benediorion with Blessed Sacrament. Friends are cordially invited to attend these seryioes. . : " : ' - Ha Hunt.' ; 4; v.. The annual "Egg Bunt" given by the Young Ladies Aid Society of . Christ Church, wiirtake plaoe on Easter Mon day (ISth of April) at the Fair grounds at halt past four.' ' - :r Tlokete 10 ot.,. Including a free Vide from the corner of Hanooek and Broad Sta. Children most be all there nromnt at 8.30 o'olobk pf jn.;;i j td. C!,;!drenCry for.Pitch.er's JCastorfau EASTER DAT. 0'3, tbegoldtu, glowing morning. All the waiting earth adorning For this Easter Day 1 To tbe King in all fluj splendor. Lord of life and death we render Highest lands this day. Let the banners float before us, While we raise th' exulting chorus, Christ is risen 1 He is risen I This is Easter Day I Hark 1 the highest heavens ringing, Hark 1 tbe quivering angels singing "This is Easter Day 1 No more grieving 1 no more sighing 1 No more weeping I no more dying ! Christ is King this day 1" With the blessed ones before us, ' We will swell the heavenly chorus Christ is risen I He is risen ! This is Easter Day ! Shout aloud the wondrous story, For the King in all His glory Draweth nigh this day ! Vernal benediction giving Christ the Life the Ever living 1 On this Easter Day I Lot tbe banners flaat before ns Send along the angel chorus Christ is risen ! He is risen ! This is Easter Day I On the Festal Altar gbwiog Lo ! tbe Paschal Emblems shoeing Forth this Easter Dsy ! Come with garlands, come with troasure. Come wih anthems' raptest measure For this Easter Day ! How tbe bel s are chiming o'er us While we join tbe heavenly chorus ! Christ is risen ! He is lijen ! This is Easter Day I Oh, that longed-for day of union, wnen mine own, in lay communion, Lord of Easter Day Into lifn Afcflrnnl v.kini, Celebrate Thy love partaking endless Uaster Day I For the jov that waits before us. We will swell tbe angel chorus Lbrist is risen I He is risen 1 This is Easter Day I Track Packed Attractively Sells Best. If any trucker does not appreciate the advantage of having all shipments put up in an attractive form, it would be well for him to read carefully the following from a Northern writer: In the preparation of vegetables for market, there has been a very marketed improvement in recent years. Former ly nearly all vegetables were oarried to market unwashed, in old sacks, dirty barrels, or in bulk in a rough farm wagon. Now, the man wbo succeeds, if he ib doing much of any business, has a packiog house lo which all vege tables are brought direct from the fields; hers they ere assorted, graded, meaturtd, counted, trimmed, buncbed and washed as ocoesion or tho vaiioty may require. They are put np in the most approve! plause and loaded on w agons so as to make an attractive dis play. The market gardener has learn edwhat tbe average farmer apparent ly has not that to sell his products to the best advantage, he must first please the eye of his customers. I have seen asparagus, green and orisp, eent to market in old rough boxes, tied with rough twine or bass bark, sell at six cents per pound, while another lot, of no better quality, sold in the same market for ten oents. This advanced prioe came wholly from the appearance of the "grass," eaoh bunch being neatly tied with narrow pink ootton tape and then packed in new, olean white boxes, giving the whole stock a tempting, appetizing appear ance, resulting in an advance ef sixtv- six and two thirds per cent. Celery not thoroughly cleaned and roughly bunched, as of old, ean now only be told at very low rates. To bring good prices it must be thoroughly cleaned, neatly bunched and tied with olean twine of eomo sort. Sometimes it ia seen with blue cotton tape; this in oontrast with the cleanly bleached stems makes a very fine show on the maiket, and causes more ready sale, if not h'gher prices. However, I have known it to cause an advance of twen ty five per cent, in the price of tbe product. Same may suppose that these little bits cf style do not add one whit to the real value of the vegetables, yet the faot remains that they do add to the telling value, and therefore the most progreeeive market gardeners are ecu.- stanly on the alert for new ideas as to packing end marketing. Death of Bev. B. F. Marab:e. Many a New Bernian will hear with sadness of the death of Kev. 3. F. Mara ble, D. D. He died at Wallace, Duplin county, Thursday morning, at 1 o'olook and was buried at Clinton, Sampson connty, Friday. His death will oooaslon sorrow to all who knew bim. Mr. Marable bad been ia deolining health for years, so muoh so that he had to give up pastoral relations, though he still labored in the ministry as health and opportunity permitted. : Hejpreaohed at Wallaoe on tbe Sab bath preoeeding his death and was in the midst of bis sermon when attaoked by tho illness that ended his life. Mr. Marable was for some time pas tor of the Presbyterian Church at Golds- boro and ho conduoted several revival meetings In this oity. . He '-was a .. strongly argumentative speaker, appealing , to. the ' reasons of men: in all his discourses in a fqrofble and convincing manner, and there was fascination about his delivery that riveted the -attention or every hearer from ; the first word he utter ted to the olose of his sermon and lastingly fixed tho truth he uttered in tbe minds of those who heard them; , ' -' 'J '--''-.- Answer This questions Why do so many people we see around Uiseem. to prefer to Buffer and be made miserable by indigestion. Constipation, Dustiness, Loss of Appetite, Coming no of the Food. Yellow Skin, when for 73o. wo will sell tbem Bblloh's Vitalise, guaranteed to cure them. Sold by Now Berne Drug Co. . v'' DUFFY'S CROUP SYRUP AND COUGH MIXTURE. Certificates as to its Sure anil Rapid Benefits. Brooklyn, April 12 h, 1833 Kit. R N. Dcffy, Daar sir: Tiiia is to certify th it I have used ycur Cough Mix'.uie itb very beneficial results and would glad ly recommend it to any one in Died of good cough cura. JYouis Ratp y, Hikky Griffiths 462 Lexington Ave , Brooklyn, N. Y.. formerly of f ortsmoutb, Va. Brooklyn, April 8. 1Sj2 R. N. DOFFY, New Berne, N. C. Dear Sir: It bffjrda run much pleasure to add my testimony to l!u.l of eo many others as lo the value of jour Croup Syrup. I have used it with jmot-t instantaneous sucoess. Yours truly, Ii. Hfcueu Bkocki.yx. April 1S33. Mr. U. N. Duffy, New Uerne, N. C. Dear Sir: Having told a friend that my baby waB troubled with the croun he kindly procured for mo a bo:tle of your Celebrated Croup Syrup which I used with very satisfactory leiults v.ith the Baby, and gladly recommend it to any one having uso for same. Yours truly, J. R. Drant. 14i3twlt 2b7 E't.n. Butlljn. ' Tis Eifter Sunday, tho full blci- Gorufd trcoi Fill nil ihj air with fragrance hnA withjiy." LoNaFEi.l.ow. The new Spring suit and Straw hat likewise fills the heart of tbe young man with joy. If you have n't bought yours yet do not fail to see us. New Hats, New Scarfs and Ties, New Clothing, and a large line of Samples from ltogers, Peet & Co. If you are hard to lit we can order you a snit and guar antee a fit or no sale. J. M. HOWARD. Children Cr" for Pitcher's Castoria. Pianos and Organs Tuned for $3 00. Satisfaction guaranteed. Prof. Eugene Wallnau, NEW BEUNE, N. C. Over 50 Testimonials in town. Lcavo orders at Gicen Front Novelty btoro. ai17 dim Just Received. A LOT OF THOSE NICK SUGAR OIMO Ivm AND A LAtCJE SUPPLY' OF Fresh Eggs FOR EASTER. LUCAS & LEWIS. TRUCK BARRELS, Bright Burlap Barrel Covers. LINDSAY & (JO. alGJlmwlt Pobismoutu, Va. fwlillinary Ops&siag ! Mrs. Bettie Whaley, Assisted by Hiss LYDIA "WILLIAMS, of Baltimore, will display a Large and Elegant Stock OF Millinery Goods & Novelties WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY, April 13th and 14th. PRICES TO SUIT EVERY ONE. apr9 lm Milljneryl MRS. bTr LANE, Middle St , opposite Baptist Church Spring and Summer Opening WEDNHSD SlTST, ABBIL 13tli. 1892. A lull line of Millinery iu all tho latest styles, as handsome and as cheap as cau be bought in the city. , AIro, a nice line of Laces, Embroider ies, LadieB' Vests, Ladies' and Children's Hose, Mitts, Belts, eto. 1 he publio Generally are most respect fully invited to call and examine her stock and compare her prices with those of any in the city or elsewhere. TIMOTHY HAY. JUST BECEIVED BY TODAY'S CLYDE ST'M'R, Two Car Loads Cecil County Timothy Hay. Send in your orders before it is all sold. ; " -5 OHAS. B. HILL, Seosnd -.' Largest Hay Dealer in alt lw' :.V t Biatern N. CL ( 0YM BP ruffi r2D a) ii Absolutely' f-'ic, A cream cf l irt'-r L.!.isi- ;, -.v.d:v Highest of at! in 1. . i-.,ii r. ncth Latest U. S. C..-!Vi-;i..i-;. U- uort i EAGLE MILK, AT Reduced Prices, FOU SALi: UY WHOLESALE GliOOKii. MIDDLE f B.EKT, NEW BEHNE. ''. O. Spring and Summer Mis Thrrictte lane W; 1-1, v. .-. 1 .... 1. r.:,.,. ... M.lii in ij W, .! y rni Ti.ur.-Uhy A..iii !:: n unl i i.n. 11,-r itcots e-oi-br;itv: iiifiijy i:.. e lo 1 iird h;,h never been lurpjBHd culler in e!le, beauty or aiueli;; dtsit;u, in thij city Her friends and the public generally are invited to call and judge for tberae!ves. P. La LtlONTAONE, CRAVEN STREET, 3 Doors from Board of Trade NEW BERNE. N. C. Solicits CONSIGNMENTS OF TRUCK for the following well known Finns: Msrs. A. Bennett & Co., NEW YOPiIC. " Kock.Timmons & Co., PHILADELPHIA. " Lippnian Bros., lUlOOKl.YN. " Darand Bros. & Merrick WASHINGTON, I), c. " C. Woltera & Co-, NEWARK', N. ,1. Latent quotations recciw.l daily from each of 1 ho above markets. Stencils and Po.-tal Cards can be had upon application at my ol'.ice. 111:11 -1 (lw:',;n EASY TO LOCATE! jamiHiiiPiiniiiwii . q 1 r- It Isn't hard to Hud the reasons for the continual stream ot people in our store. It's easier than finding anything on a nup. They come and sorao asain be cause KVEUTTiiiso is TtiGiiT prices and quality and vast quantities to select from. And we always havo things of special interest. Plows, Plow Castings sud all Farming Implenui. . at Greatly Reduced Prices. Respectfully, I1ACKBURN & WILLETT. J. H. BENTON, M.D., D.D.S. EENTIST, Permanently located. 1 DEWUKBH, N.O. OaS administered for lh xitsMlon of teeth without natn. mar33 dwlf y. Offioe in Hotol Albert, -1 1 ,- SUTES', A Ladi w 7ould do well j to see our line of Low Shoes AND Slippers Before purchasing elsewhere. BARGAIN ! isSOBLEY, Boot and f'hoe Maker pullo.;k sTKEEr. NSW LL:NE. N. C. flavy!:- H ,1 ! ..- wrvlecB of a aklllad .,1 ii . -t :.,sb Worhm.n from I ilT. :-r v.- (ii. ly prepared to fill : i- :.T lino :.i;ii; iioors imi shoes. : cusi Tiien. ..: .-. t i ,:,v0 KHturactorlly fii::;i;'' 1 iin iyi.it.- ,.r i, iv inoiierous patrons :s iiir ty! .: i.t ii ,,f t:.,, ,-haracler of my ' 1 rI a S, 11 t: ' "',i't'J'!nd proropt lioMilw tf lulp .1011 N McSORLKY RAVE JU-T RECEIVED A OF Fina Shoes tOK LADIES, GENTLEMEN AND Every pair warrantod to Rive PER" FEL'T tiATlSFACTION. Wo !i .ve ju : received a Full Line of Men's, Youths' and Children's CLOTHING, Of LUo Sty le, Shade and Cuts. Also Some Nice Dress Goods COME AND SEE. Children's Jersey Suits, Eo; 's Corduroy Pants, Children's Shirt Waists SAMPLE HOSE, SASFL3 SUMMER VESTS, m M, LINE STJSPENDEES, (Ev; ij pair wair.ued for 2 yrs. wear.) BILK UMBRELLAS, 'Pranks and Valises. A FULL LINE OF 3 iktS. f el 17 Jwtf IVassIs taeyl Tiaio IsMoney! nnvi. - pat iii a NEW REGULATOR an i coiv... , till it with Washington by Teli'jjr-p'i. 1 nr i ready to give correot Limn to - . h anil evary ene I iitive a'.io a full stock of all kinds of Oood-: in my lim, which I am selling at Rx k Ilottcm Piictfl. COME AND .SEE ME. SAM K. EATON, The Jeweler, MidJle S;., opp3site Baptist Churobi Barringtoti Baxter m a Broad -Si Fruit Store To Mj Patrons and Friends. Have just received another Fresh Lot of NICE FRUIT, Pine Applos, Cocoanuts, Bananas, OolJen Russet Apples, Florida Oranges, -and a variety of othet Northern Fruit, which are kept in stock. Florida Oranges, 40c. per dozen. Russet Apples, 40c. per peck. Pine Apples, 15c. While passing Bioad street please call. I will satisfy or suit yon if possible. Thanking you kindly for past favors', hoping to receive a continuance of yonr patronage. . 7 'lf, BROAD STREET FRUIP STQR2; ' Second door above Middle, and .next to Mr. Chae. Swert'e. - : JAMES D. BARHELD; ": mar25dwlm JPROPBIETOB. ' . ,y----Sylyt
The Daily Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
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April 17, 1892, edition 1
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