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1 HE VOL. XL-NO. 21. NEW BERNE, N. C. SUNDAY, APRIL 24, 1892. PRICE 5 CENTS- T B Journal - . BUSINESS LOCALS. SALESMEN SrA.SrED:-Parman-ent paying positions for canva9is - , illiDK to work .Writ immediitely. Ellwanobr ft Barry, , '' Hi. Hope Nurseries, Roobeter, N. Y. IMPORTED HOLLAND GIF. Bark.'. Bin' Al. and Bark.'. Guinness' 8tou. for sate by Ja8 BbdMOND. T? OB 8ALE 3oUi box or ward -JF robe lounge is a perfect lounge by ' day and a perl em bed b night, and yon oan put away a. moon clothing or other - ' articles as in the average wardrobe. ' Yon oan get three artiolet for the prioe ' -' of one. Mo extra charge for paoking or hipping. Mre. Dr. Talmage. wife of the cele brated preacher, Bays these lounges are wry, ery Bice. Prio. in Creton, WO. $12, Baime SIS. $14. Raw 8Uk, 20. $85, Bilk Brooaielle, $35. $30. Terms 10 per oent. discount cash with order or half with order balance 60 " ' dayi. ALFRED OOLE8. Grand and Myrtle Avenues, Brooklyn, N. Y. r AAA OIGAR3 at very low I 0UUU figures to wholesale and r $aU "sde for sale by Jab Redmond. , IT CALVIN SCHAFFER'8 WILD '- ' J. CHERRY ROCK AND RYE. pat np expressly for throat and lung dis eases, for sale by Jab. Redmond. GARRETT'S COQNAO BRANDY nsed very much in the sick room. For sale by Jab Redmond. MVE Hundred pairs of Rubber Shoes 1 for children, 10, 131 and 15 cents per pair. BIG IKE. HUNYADL-Janos Mineral Water, the best Natural aperient. For sale by Jas. Redmond. PURE CORN WHISKEY for sale by Jas Redmond. DUFF Gordon Imported Sherry, for sale by Jas. Redmond. S HOKE Genuine Cubana Tobacco. ootBtf TI8ii. 8ACRAMEHTAL, PORT and SOUPPERNONG WINES for sale by Jab. Redmond. NEW DRUG STORE. Drugs, Medi etas and Ohemloals, O. P. Popular Pr6.rUt.ry Medlolnet. All varieties of ' DroggMt'. Sundries. Trtaaea and Brae s. Nw erop Garden Seeds. Fine and Large Hiook Cigars and Tobaoco.ALi.Kcw. Pre scription accurately compounded (and not at wab price), our m'tto and our snooeas. U. C. OUjJCN. Druggist and Apothecary, Middle St.. four doors froin. Pollock, lan&tly DUFFY8 MALT WHISKEY for Mdioinal use. for sale by jsnSS Jab. Redmond. If a man will do the Lord's work He will fight his tattles for him. The only sure way to keep from backsliding is to keep going for ward. IT is well to lemember ; everything follows the man -qiM ahead." that who Tea school of experience is not ft free school. We have to pay onr own tuition. A BOUND discretion is not so much indioated by not making a mistake aa by never repeating it. Bovpe. ' Six steamers Thursday brought to New York 5,435 immigrants, the largest number ever brought in one day. IT is reported that the Wyom ing rustlers and cowboys have bad battle, in which the former weie k .. worsted. '" v AT ft conference of grocers and f r!r V sugar men in New York it was de- j4.ViJ. j..0 lm . . viucu mi au nun ougar xrutfb lo tn. yepdr,the rebate system. ( The Indiana : Demooratio State i 1 -Tjonventiori have met nmd appoin- , , ted .delegates to the National con vention. 'Cleveland was strongly endorsed.,; r Never be east down by trifles. If spider breaks his web twenty times twenty times will be mind it " Make np your mind to a thing and you will do It. Gen. Lomax, or Virginia, has been appointed to an office in the war records office at - Washington. : He was ft cavalry General in the ' Confederate army. ., People generally go in the di rection they look. If they look np ward, they are moving higher. If they continually see the lower and , baser things of life, they are travel ling (n that direotion.-rMethodIst Herald. ' Never before was the . Bible itself such ft eenter ; of Interest in , the world aa at the present time. It is now the study of scholars, the . . theme of thinkers, and the. object . of attention, by the common people, ; all the world over, as at no former time. - " ' Bishop Butleb said ul should be ashamed of myself if 1 should die and leave behind me ten thous and pounds sterling." There are seventy Christian men in the TJni ted States whose average wealth is thirty seven million dollars. How will tliey indare the sight of Him whose last message wan, "Go into r'l tie wcr'.l b- 1 preach the gospel tJ every crs.ir.riJ' "There are womeu who some times think. on Sunday that they hare religion, bnt wheu the clothes line breaks down on Mod day the; find pat that they haven't." ''My friend,'' said a lemperenoe leotnrer lowering his voice to an impressive whisper, "If all the grog shops were at the bottom of the sea, what would be tbe result!'' And the answer came, "Lots people wonld get drowned." of Opportunity dwells only in the present moment, and if we would seize it and make it a step ping stone, it must be. by a heart quiet as to the future, a mind quick to see and seiza the meaning and promise of the moment. LOCAL NEWS. Lucas & Lewis Molasses. J. D. Barfleld Oranges etc M. D. W. Stevenson Money to lend. The weather foreoast is: Fair till Monday night with slowly using tem perature Sunday and Monday. Tne Yacht Club is making prepara- ioas for a big pio-nic at Fowler's Ferry opposite the city on May 4th. The Spring Term of the U. S. District Court convenes here tomorrow at 11 o'clock, Judge A. S Seymour, pre siding. Mr. J. W. Smallwood 'a residence is aking on new beauty by being re printed white, with light tan and light straw trimmings. Palmer & Riyenburg report the New York truok market aotive. Asparagus 14.00 to 85.00; oabbage $2.00 to $8 25; lettuce 13.00 to 84,00; eggs 14 cents. A letter from Evangelist Fife states that he is unavoidably oompelled to make a slight postponement of the time fer beginning his meetings in thia oity Instead of commsnciog May 8th, tbty will begin Thursday, May 13th. A remarkably floe and handsome portrait of Capt. K R Jones, the work of Mr. Nace Brock is on exhibition at the New Berne Drug Company's store. Every feature stands out clear and natural as life and make as an exact a likeness as could be produced any. where. Dr. Wm. E. Hall will deliver another leoture, subject "Happy Hemes" at the Church of Christ Monday night This is pronounced one of Dr. Hall's choicest leotnres. Tickets will be on sale during the day at the usual places. One of our prominent citizens from the Emerald Isle being asked what he thought of a certain ward politician with whom he differed replied; "Since hs get up a little miteahead in the world he's fell back behindhand altogether entirely. Messrs. N. Tiadale and W. H. Bray were nominated by the Eighth town ship convention which met at the court house yesterday as delegates to the oounty convention, which will be held at the oourt house on Saturday May Tin. We acknowledge receipt of an invi tatlon to participate la the ceremoney of unveiling of the monument to Gen A. P. Hill, whioh ie to take place near Riohmond, on Monday, May 80th. The oeremonies on that oooation will be oonduoted by the Pegram Battalion Association. Tbe Raleigh correspondent of the Norfolk Virginian says that the State Medical Association hat received a re port that Mrs. Hoaks, who lives in Stanley oounty, gave birth last Satur day to six welt developed children. Four of the ohlldrea hat since died. A party of three Pecnsylvanians Mr. R M. Stockton, of Honesdale; Mr. S. W. Cook, of Jermyn, and Mr, W. F Underwood, of Lake Como, came In last night partiaHy on a pleasure trip but principally prospecting in ref erenoe to timber and truck lands. ' Mrs. Luoia Bedding Thompson, M. D., daughter of Dr. J. P. Redding formerly of this oity, oame In last night en route to Stonewall to visit relatives and It stopping at Hotel Albert. Mre, Thorn p ton graduated in medloine in Europe and it now directress of a Philadelphia hospital, When Republicans in oonrention hay. their nsnat turmoil and; rabble, Democrats look on with a superoiliont air but when the Pemoorata wallow la the aame mire how does it appear? We are unable to harmonize the ooa duot of the Iflret ward meeting Fridsy night with such Intelligent the convention. e of onr citizens remarked the otherXay that of all the improvements suggested he looked on that of a sys tem of first class toads lead leg to the city as the moat desirables To show what those elsewhere who have estab lished them regard ; what they have done we will cite one lnstaaoe. Union oounty. New Jersey, Incurred a bonded debt of $35,000 for publio roads, and It Ie said that the farmsrs now declare that they wonld not take 1,600,000 for them, and they consider the benefit de rived front them equal to railroads. Tbe aotion of that oounty la a good ex ample not only for our ooanty but for tbete. "Mistakes of Ingersoll." Ladies aa well as gentlemen are in vited to the Young Men's Christian Association Hall this afternoon &t 4:30 o'clock to hear the leoture of Dr. Wm E Hall on "Th Mistakes of Iogerioll." Mr. Hall will present a oareful review of logenoll'a arguments, giving just what he eays and oombatting them. It is desired to make the occasion a grand Christian mass meeting and a hearty welcome will be given to all. Every one should hear the lecture, Ward Committees. The Demooratio ward committee of the second ward was appointed yester day, completing the list of oommittees for the ensuing year. We now give the committee of eaohward: First ward, B. G. Cradle, O. A. Battle and H. MoCotter. Second ward, O. H. Guion, Edward Gerock and S. W. Smallwood. Third ward, J. W. Biddle, E. H. Meadowa and J. W. Small wood. Coming and Going. Rev. L O. Vase, of Savannah, Qa , who has been spending a few days with relatives is this oity left yeeterney morning for Savannah, Qa. Mr. J. M. Mewborn Alliance lecturer passed through from Beaufort where he delivered bis last leoture enroute to Greenville where hewill leoture to-mot- row. Mr. S. Z. Waters, the clever col lector of the Journal, wont up to Kinston (o visit relatives. Manufacturing-. Is is stated that the contract for the erection of a 8500,000 cotton mill to be known ae the Erwin mill has been given out by the Dukes, of Durham. It will be largoet in the State. Dur ham, already bai one large mill of the kind but is going right forward to build another. The faot that other faotorles spring up so often in neighbor hoods when one has been established is sufficient proof of their being paying investments. New Berne men who have the means would do well for them selves and also for the oity to put some of their money in cuch an enterprise. This city is very favorable located for the business The Cash or no Paper. The Durham Globe comes out on the platform that its subscribers are to pay striotly in advance or they will no longer be subscribers. The collector will give one oall at the beginning of eaoh subsoriber.s month and if he fails to have the caBh ready the paper is to be stopped at cnoe. That the above plan can be worked suooessfully we have doubts. Tba it is not usually adopted by tbe majo rity of papers in the South is beyond dispute, and there is a great need for some revision. Cannot publishers find a remedy? We believe it can be done and that the time is not far cS when the cash must accompany eyery sub scriber. Church Services. Centenary M. E. Churoh Rav. R, A. Willis, pastor. Services at 11 a m. and 8 p. m., conducted by Rev. J. W. Lee. Young men 'a prayer meeting at 9:15 a. m. Sunday sohool at 3 p, m . , J. K. Willis, suyerintendent. The publio are cordially invited to attend these services. Baptist Church Rev. Rufus Ford, pastor. Servioes at 11 a. m. and 8 p. m. Sunday school at 8 p. m, Chnrch of Christ, Hanoook street I. L. Chestnutt, pastor. Services at 11 a. m. and 8 p. m. Morning servioe oon duoted by Dr. W. E. Hall, cf New Yoik, and we hope to have him with us at night. Young men's prayer meeting at 0 a. m. Sunday school at 3 p.m. All are cordially invited to at tend every service. Presbyterian Churoh Rev. O. O. Vardell, pastor. Services at 11 a. m. and 7:30 p. m, Sanday sohool at 8:80 p. m. The publio are oordially in vited. , Catholio Churoh Rev. Father Hau, Rector. Low Sunday First Communion of ohildren, Sermon and High Mass at 11 a. m. Vespers and Benediotion with Blessed oaorament at 5 80 p. m. A number of the witnesses in tbe John O. Davis case now being tried in Wilmington tell of eccentricities that make it appear that his mind has been unbalanced for some time. , - The' wood work of the addition to the Presbyterian lecture room with the ex ception' of a little on the windows has been oompleted and thelasterers and painters . have . oommenoed work. It will not be long before it will be ready for nee.- ' V ; Hoted Optician. Dr. 0. 8. Harmon, the renowned Rus sian sdentiSo optician, who wae In thia city last rammer, and fer nearly two mootbe was , kept busy fitting glassei for tbe eyes i of many of our best oitl tens, to the great satisfaction of all, passed through this oity Tuesday on hie way to New Berne, where the Dr. goes to open a temporary effloe at the Hotel Albert, thenebp- complying with the urt-eni requests or many ot us etuceas. - Dr. Harmon has made many and lasting friends daring his sojourn in oar midst, and all were glad to shako hie hands onoe more. He ie certainly the best optician that ever visited thia oity and our eitlsens are so wall pleased with bit glasses, that many were the persuasions Tuesday, to stay with us again. Goldsboro Headlight of April lee Tickets. ; ;i , ; . For the 'convenience of -the osoble the New Berne loe Company will keep ioe tickets oontinually on sale at John Dunn's, O. U. Ureen's and Cborohill ds Parker's, at regular rates, HANCOCK STREET CHURCH. Formerly Andrew Chapol Early History Great Revivals Great Men Who Have Preached There. On Hmcook Street in Newbern, N. O , stands one of tbe oldest Methodist Oaurch buildings in the State. It dates biok near tbe beginning of tbis oeu tury. In the rammer of lSijO, Thomas Mason, long conntcitd with the Book Concern in New York, visiud his re latives in Craven county. During that visit I heard him say, "Thirty years ago last February I mounted my hoi se at Brother David Forlaw's door and set out to join the Virginia Conference." Forlaw lived on or near the spot now oooupied by the Albert Hotel. Count ing thirty years back from 1839 brings us to 1809. An old lady informed me that she saw young Mason at the church a number of times before be went away, and that there had been several revivals in the church before that time. This brings us very near the beginning of this oentury. The original building was soon found to be too small for the congregation, and it was enlarged by adding to its length, hence its long narrow appearance. Tbere bave been many revivals in that housa. A good old ldy informed me over fifty years ago, that during one of the earliest revivals a number of reckless persons surrounded the house with horns, trumpets and tin pane, (there were no policemen then,) and bv such disorder attempted to break up the meeting. Une ot the disturbers be came ashamed of himself and climbed in at a window, walked deliberately to the altar, bowed in prayer and was converted. The rest of the disturbers dispersed, fearing they "might fall under the same spell." Many of the old, renowned preachers visited this church. A Mr. 'i'ay lor in formed me, when I was a youth, that he heard Bishop Asbury preach for the last time in that house, when so feeble he had to be seated in a chair in the altar and deliver his discourse. Lorenzo Dow, the eooentrio man, once preached there and left an appointment to preaoh there again in about three years, nam ing the day and the hour for the begin ning of the aervioes. He then visited Europe and many parte of Amerioa, but when the three years had passed and the day and the hour arrived, Dow appeared exactly at tbe minute ap pointed, be having been concealed in the old boxed pulpit before the con gregation began to gather. During the year 1829 a moat powerful revival oocurred under the ministry of Christopher Thomas. I remember when I was a bey, that the oountry people for miles around Newbern were io much exoitement about tbe faot that the great revivalist was dead, and that he predicted hia death at tbe bCKinning of the year, stating thet it would take place at tbe close of a great revival and that ho would die in the night time, no light in his room, but a candle, and that would be sitting in the fire place. lie said he had seen this in a dream The whole thing transpired as he had predicted. This revival was referred to for many years as "the great Chris topher Thomas revival." There wae more or less of (he rivival spirit nearly every year, but mostly under Oeorge V. Langhorne la 1837-3. Then under John E. Edwards in 1843, assisted by O. F. Deems, John Todd Brame and Thomas O. Lowe. This revival brought more influence into the church than any previous woik. Some of tbe moat hardened infidels abandoned their in fidelity and embraoed the Christian faith, holding out faithful to the end of their lives. Andrew Chapel has sent out a nnm ber of preachers. Edward Wardsworth, who died while president of LaOraoge College, Ala., John Todd Brame small bat brainy younar man. He graduated at Randolph Macon College in 1833, and died while on the Wash ington Station in 1845. Brief was bis oareer, bat it was as brilliant as it wt e brief. Boholarly, kind hearted, gentle as a lamb; to know him was to love him, Frank Stanly, the son of the celebrated lawyer and wit. Edward Howland and myself, also a number of local preaohers. If any one will take their stand mid way in front of the altar, facing the congregation, and look a little to the right, there ia the spot were Edward Wardsworth stood when he gave him self to the ohurobi and to God. Abo it the same spot stood Melvell B. Cox when he offered bis servioes to the ohuroh as a Missionary to Afrioa. At the close of the year 1831 Conference oonvened in Newbern. No Bishop being present. John Early was elected President. When a oall was made for a missionary for Afrioa, Cox presented himself. He only lived about twelve months in Afrioa before death olaimed him aa his viotim, hia last words were "let a thousand missionaries fall rather than give up Afrioa. " But to return to the altar. About the same spot near the altar I took my stand when I gave myself to the church in "the Lang homo revival.'' At that same spot I shook hands with O. W. Langhorne for tbe last time; that was in 1838. It is a hallowed spot in my memory. After Centenary Ohuroh was built, near the Academy, under the ministry of Jno. E.Edwards in 1841-3, Andrew Chapel was turned over to the colored people, who supported their own sta tioned preached, appointed to them by the N. C. Eonference. Some few years since, the white people recovered it from the colored people It was return ed to the white Methodists after the oolored people had built - a churoh of their own, Sc. Peters, Editor Journal and organised a white congregation in the house that bad so many pleasant recollections associated : with its pul pit and altar. Tbe boose has stood through several generations with but little alteration. Thousands hive communed at its altar that are now sleeping in - their graves. It eeemi like sacred gronnd, and would be a pity for it ever to be put to other nest. Avery interesting book might be written about Andrew Chapel, bat artiolM "To be continued" are distata ful to editors generally, so- I will stop telling of the thoughts that swarm be fore me for recognition. . ' ' Township Executive Committee. The Demooratio voters " of : Craven county will meet ia, their respective townships, April DOth, at 11 o'olook for the purpose of selecting a Township Executive uommitteo. r . M. Hura.f.Obam'n. 8. B. Rtrkit. Sect'r. ' Not a The 8th township.wlH meet at us oourt awnse.-.yT-y..:. esalwlw . ChIldrenr.PitcheCastor Indian Skeletons. While exctvatiog for the fcur.d.i! i.irj of Mr. T. D. Wi Uli's new (.tore, oc Arundell eimet, ihiio skclctona w-re exhumed. They were Ij ing face doKu were Bud ibeir heads lowar.ln the north Dr. Perk ne examined them and said tb-y were Indiana two nun and one woman. Ooe of thm f Over rix feet tall. Tbis j lur was otce tbe village ot a tribe of Indians called the Corres. from which Core river end Core Sound took their namee, and it iv supposed that the-o nkeletons aio ihc remains of some of that ttil) . Ex. Married. Mr. Jas. F. Britt, of Greooo count;, and Mies Minnie Sutton, of Lenoir coun ty, Wednesday, April 13;h, at the r. i denceof the bride's father, Mr. E L Sutton , Rev. H. D. Harper cfli -iatirju. $3,000. Three Thousand Dollars to Lend upon good security. None but the best will betaken. s24 lw M. D. W. Stevenson. FRESH LOT OF Cuban Sweet Orauges and Pine Apples a24 li J. D. BARFIELD. JUST AOBIVEO: Pure West India Illlolasses AND VANILLA SYHUP AT LUCAS & LEWIS. Refrigerators, Ice Cream Freezers, Water Coolcs AND Lawn Mowers AT L. E. Cutler & Co. Piano Fer Sail Apply to Mr.a. E. II. CI.4VP00I.i-:. Corner Craven and liroad street." a23 d3t New Berne, N. C. J. E. LATHAM, GENERAL COMMISSION MERCHiNT, Buyer of Cotton, Oountry Produce, and all speculative commodities, Reasonable caeh advances maile. A SOOd Male for Bale or pxchanpA fnr n. drive horse. Offloe foot Cravtn street, in Clyde build ing, febadwtf WILL BE SOLD AT A A Sacrifice 150 Nickel Clocks at 75c. 175 Nickel Alarm Clocks at 98c. Also, 50 Silver. Nickel and Filled Gold Ladies' and Gents' Watches, with Elgin Movement, every one of them guaranteed. Latest styles in BOW-KNOT LADIES' AND GENTS' SCARF PINS, with Ken uine Diamonds. 14 Karat Gold LADIES' RIX(.S. Also our Leador in Gents' Initial Rings, 14 Karat, price $4.50, real value $7.75. A few flue Diamond Rings below cost. Silver Table and Tea Spoons, a very largo assortment of single plated Gents' and Ladles' Watch Chains and Cuff Buttons and Lockets. ATI goods will be sold at HALF THE ORIGINAL COST. Come at once to the Green Front Novelty Store, Middle street, next to Bapt.st Church, corner Alley. a20 lm ElSilinery Opening 1 Mrs. fiettie Whaley. Assisted by Hiss LYDIA WILLIAMy of Baltimore, will display a Large und Elegant Stock Millinery Goods & Novelties WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY, 4 April 13th and 14th. PRICES TO BU1T EVERY ONE, Afosolutc'v A creatn of t r l,a:,;i;j j i ivt! r. Highest of all iu leavening etrcngth Latent II. H. Gxrernwitt !''ol Report. p31 Sale of StrjGr -envillc. By aiithriily c-i:i!'c:rcil ..u 1m 1.. Stockholders of l!i 'l .ir Kivrr 'I'i.ui-;mi Mition Company, I w:;l oih i Jim- s:iii- ;ti Public Auction, at ihc ( 'hoV u-;i:;iTiii the town of Wai-liiiisiton, N.rt!i Carolina, on Thursday, May 19. '92, At Four o'clock, P. M., The Steamer Greer ' h i:i with all her tackle, .iipai-l :v. together with one Kargo 1" eitv, decked all over. I in r j . i i i c, t -us c;ia- The steamer Cr. c:!vi'!e U propeller, length of b-i-l !u : li.-;H li ai k-L-t, length bottom l'ij over all lib ieet, wiiith ot ect, i-il Ieet over all. Speed B miles per hour carrying capacity TOO bales of cotton Inspected .March 20, W! Title L'uai- antaoii. For further information apply in per son or liy letter to John Havens. Wash ington, X. (.'., ,T. J. Cherry, Greenville, N. C, or IN. M. l-awreuctf. Taiboro. N, C. ALPItri) Fi)!;;;i;s, resident 'i'ar Kier a'JOdtdwlt Transpnrtation ComDanv. Slishtcf Hand Bargains An Endi.icss Stkkau of "I'arfrains ' come from some houses, :md after all you find they're no bargains a sort of news paper advertising slight ' hand now you seo it, now you don't. That's tlio reason we never enter these po as you please hallooing contebls Legitimate methods pay every time. We desire to simply an nounce that wo guarantee satisfaction or refund money. Specialties ')ui week ia Paintf, Oils end Varnish. Also Paint and Whitewash Brushes. respectfully, IIACKIll'ltX & W1LLKTT. P. LI lOITME, CRAVEN STREET, 3 Doors from Board of Trade NEW BERNE. N. C, Solicits COXSKJNMKN'TS OV TliUCK for the following well-known Finns: Msrs. A. Bennett & Co., NEW YOKIC. " Nock, Tiiumor.a &. Co., riiii..M)i:r.riiiA. " Lippman Bros., r-IKXiKI.YN. " Darand Eros. & Merrick WASHINGTON, I). (!. " C. Wcltcra & Co., NEWAKK, N. J. Latest quotations received daily from each of the above markets. Stencils and Postal Cards can be had upon application at roy office. mar24 dw3m Ladies would do well to see our line of Low Shoes AND Slippers Before purchasing elsewhere.' : DARGS1N STORE. Pure. ll Wf? Ie! Jill Fine Shoes V THE AMERICAN RAMBLER Is the BEST WHEEL ON THE MARKET thia year. FJCrfJ 1 ICC iba oomMaatlon of DL,U!U)bL PnLatts Tlra'and prl.Fraiuomakos riding on Italnxorr. TRY IT AND BE CONVINCED. Send fer Illustrated Catalogue. G0RHULLY A JEFFERY M'P CO., WaahlaatOR.D.C. BARRELS, 5r burlap Barrel Severs. T YDS AY & (JO. :l' 'lni- u Portsmouth, Va, eSORLEY, l 2ho8 Haker .! ' STREET, 0;-r; "E, li. C. 1 1 l 6 I lu h pervfrps of a skilled i-i l;ir Voriimii from t:tiy prepared lo 1111 or rlne iO r.S AND SHOES. at 1 l:avo eatlsfaotorlly my numerous palrous uuaracter of my :!;-'. ea'iy and prompt- .!()! X McSORLEY HAVE JLVl UEOEIVED A lOR GENTLEMEN AND drens wai-raataJ to give PER actio:. rrceivod a Full Line of Youths' and CI i CLOTHING, Shade and Cuts. ;yu. I. me Nice Dress Goods ' and SEE. Jersey Suits, V,; lj'a Ccrdnroy Pants, Ch'lclreii's Shirt Waists SAMPLE HOSE, f A.'IPIS VESTS, PULL LINE SUSPENDEBS, vEvery fair warranted for 9 yrs. wear.) SILK UMBRELLAS, links and "ValisesJ A FULL LINE OF t!3 M?q Hats. febHdwtf 1 Honey 1 Is Honey! Ilaviug r'Tit in a NEW REGULATOR and ennrtctod it with Washington by Tclograph, I ar.i ready to give oorreot tima to eaoh and every one. I hiv j aino a full stock of all kinds of Goods ia my iin", which I am selling at Rock Bottom Pricos. COME AND SEE MB. SAM K. EATON, The Jeweler, Middle St.. ononait" Wantlat Chnrch MRS. B. B. LANE, Middle 9b , opposite Baptist Chnrch, Spring and Summer Opsnbg jIPRIX. 13tlik 1892. A lull line ot MllUtrory ln ail the latest styles, as handsome and. a ohoap as oan be bought in the oity..- - t . ' Also, a nice line of Lanes, -Embroideries, Ladles' Vesta, Ladies', and. Children's Uoae, Mitts, Belts, eta. v . w, v The 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.': t - i Barriiigton Baxter lliiliiiei;y
The Daily Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
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April 24, 1892, edition 1
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