Newspapers / The Daily Journal (New … / May 3, 1892, edition 1 / Page 1
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D HE 'AILY OUR VOL. XI.--NO 28 NEW BERNE, N. C. TUESDAY, MAY 3 1892. FItXGE 5 CENTS. ' BUSINESS LOCAL!. CRS1M CHEESE. &d Fh-h. Pig Pjrk, Brrakfaat Strip. Small Hsms, ; ttugar Cured fboulrttra. 0 E. SLOVBR. FOB SALE CHEAP TUO BOAT. "Specially adapted for towing in local waters Sabbeb Asphalt Pa visa Co., La Droit traildinfr. 80 8t Washington, D. G. IMPORTED HOLLAND Burke's Bui' Ala and Burke ' Qnianess' Stout, for sale by Jab Redmond. FOB SALE Ccl.V box or ward toba lounge ij a per feet lounge by day and a perfect bed by night, and you can put away as much clothing or other article as in the average wardrobe. You can get three anioles for the price of one. No extra charge for packing or shipping Mm. Dr. Tlmg. wife of tho cele brated preacher, says these lounges ar very, very nioe. Prioe in Creton. $10. $12, Raima S12. $14, Baw Silk, $20. 885. Silk Brooatelle, $25. $30. Termi 10 per cent, disoount cash with order or half with order balanoe 60 daya. ALFRED COLE9. ' Orand and Myrlla Avenues. Brooklyn, N. Y. AftA CIGARS at very low i OaUUU. figures to wholesale and retail trade for sale by Jab Redmo.vd. I CALVIN BCHAFFER'8 WILD CHERRY ROCK AND RYE, pat up expressly for throat and lung die eases, for sale by Jab. Redmond. GARRETT'S COGNAC BRANDY used very much in the sick room. For sale by Jab Rbdmohd. 1?IVE Hundred pairs of Rubber Shoes - for children, 10, 121 and 15 cents per pair. BIG IKE. HUNYADI Janos Mineral Water, the bqst Natural aperient. For sale by Jab. Redmond. PURE CORN WHISKEY for sale by J as Redmond. DUFF Gordon Imported Sherry, for sale by J as Redmond. SMOKE Genuine Cubuna Tobacco. oot8tf MISH. 8ACRAMEHTAL, FOBT and SOUPPERNONG WINES for sale by Jab. Repmond NEW DRUG STORE. Drugs. Madi eii.es and flhsmloala, . P. Popular Proprietary Medicines. All varl tlea of Drdggiai'a blnadrles. Trusses and Br.e s. N.w er'io Qardn Seeds. Fine and Liarge Hioek Ulgars and Tobacco, all n t. w. Pre scription aoonratoly compounded (and not at WAS prloes), our m"tto and our success. U. O. OB i-KN, Drnrglst aud A potheoary , MldUl t.. four doors from Pollock. lau&J ly DUFFY '8 MALT WHISKEY for Medicinal use. for sale by jm26 Jab. Redmond. Ba carefal of trifles. A few par ticles of snuff rains a pound of sngar. Bepbbsentativb Blount, of Georgia, hM had enongb of polit ical life and will retire from the Congress. IN a storm on the great lakes Thursday night two schooners were wrecked and it is feared all on board were lost. "Who will be Queen of theMaj? is ar.serious question in Europe. The common people are tired of the rnling dynasties. It stands now ten States for Cleveland and one for Hill. This is 202 votes in the Convention for one and 72 for the other. Republican papers complain that the mugwumps are after Har rison, ( This shows that the inde pendent vote ia againt him . ' . ' t" ;ri,iM',7 Miss Iniz Bikes, a young lady of Charlotte, N. 0., was assaulted Thursday "night by an nnknown man who cat off her hair and other wiaemaltreated her. IftELANDFeems to be a pretty healthy conntry for Jews. While other people have decreased in number within, the past ten - years, the Jews have increased 281 ; percent. THE Empress of Germany is said to manipulate the fiddle and bow with olever skill) and accompanies the Kaiser when he Bings. -William doesn't play the fiddle, bnt he plays the Old Harry sometimes. Star. - These is too muoh absenteeism in the present Congress. Toreme ; dy the evil Mr. Bally, of Texas, offered a resolution to deduct from the monthly pay of members, who ' were absent without snfflolent ex cuse; about tU a day for every day member is absent. - , . , . . x " W trust that city polltioth wardpolitios if. yon please will not be permitted to effect the in , tereVt of the Democratic party, ex cept so far as it may induce Eepub lie ns (who advocate'the election of a Democrat to municipal office, . to labor to the some end in county and State. - , The Charlotte - Observer says. 'No man, tailing out with his par ty, has any right, moral or other wise, to stay within the pale and stab it. To go outside and fight js another matter that U his privi lege. Col. Folk has risen about CO per cent, in the Observer's estima tion within tie rr-t CI C 'vs.' The Democratic party no longer suits him and he has tucked up his traps and gone out, like a man." "The heavens declare the glojy of God." During this month Ve nns, Saturn, Uranus and Neptune are evening stars. Venus is first among the planets for her marvel ous beauty and brilliancy. On the 2 J of June rhe will appear at her brightest. She can be seen with the naked eye in brood day light May 28th and 29th. On the even ing of the 28th Venus and the three dayc, old moon with the bright star in their neighborhood will form a charming picture. Mars, Mercury and Jupiter are morning Srwrn. LOCAL NEWS. SEW ADVERTIiJEMENTS. O. D. Liae Change of schedule. Dr. Harmon How ia your eyesight? Talk about National or State election c'bjs, they ore nowhs.ro compared to the Grst word yeKterday. Ia the abBence of tbo pastor, Mr. T. A Henry will condujt the prayer meet ing Thursday night at the Presbyterian lecture room The regular monthly meeting cf the Female Benevolent Society will be held this afternoon et 4 o'clock at the resi dence of Mrs. H. J. Dudley. The steamer Nswberne will sail this afternoon at two o'clock instead of twelve as heretofore, thereby giving two hours later for shipments of truck. Mr. J. B. GUehill, watchman at the Clyde steamer wharf, was aesalied last night by Mr. Hensley, supposed to be under the influence of liquor, and struck on the head with some weapon, thought to bo a bottle, ccttine the toilp to the bone. Tbo wound waB severe, but fortunately the skull was not broken' la alludicg to the fact that several western towns were makinsc dona tions for the sufferers in Rjesia the Atlantio Seai-ido asks if the people down this way are too pior to lend a helping hand. We have alluded to the matter before and think that a contri bution for the purpose ought to be pro cured here in soma way. In the midst of our plenty we should remember tho e who are starving. East Front street, a favorite prome nade, would be much improved as a pleasure resort if the portion near the rook wall were made good and level, the grass kept down by a Uwn mower and rustio benches placed at interyals under the trees. The Pembroke olub agrees to haye a man to do the work and keep the plaoe in order if the benohes are plaoed there and if the oily will furnish the lawn mower for him to use, we would like to have the Im provement made. Double Daily Trains. How convenient it would be to people long the line of the A. & N. O. B. R. if passenger train from each direotion twioe a day made it so that every one who wanted to oould come to New Berne in the morning, transact what ever business he wished and return that night. We believe the inorease In passenger travel and freight traffio that would be oaused by suoh an arrange ment would make it pay the road to furnish the accommodation, for many a farmer would then use the train often who no w oomes to the city, sends his produce here and takes back his pur chases almo.t exclusively by his own conveyances. Asking for Representation. The fifth "ward Demooratio oommlttee held a meeting Saturday and requested that the newly-elected board of city oounoil make their champion of a for lorn hope one of . the three councilmen-at-large. They nrge this plea on the faot that the ward is a large one and needs good representation in the board, on the faot that the large number of Democrats in the ward are injustioe entitled to have tuoh representation, and the further faot that suoh represt n" tationoan only be obtained byo.eof the counollmen-at-large being chosen from that ward, and that aa Mr. Bhem is a prominent, able and influential citi zen of the ward and was chosen by the voters in- the nominating convention, and near as possible at the polls, he should be the one obosen. - They farther call the attention of the oouncil to the faot that Mr, Bhem re ceived a larger number of vote than any other Dsmoorat In the city. . : We hone the oounoil will bear these true and telling pointe'la mind and heed the request of the ward committee whloh le baoked op by the sentiment of the demooratio voters of the ward. . Borne of the reasons nrged above by the ward oommittee wonld be true also of the fourth ward. Though the re publican! have a msjjrity in these wards there - are sound democrats enough in them to entitle each one 10 have one of their representative men in the board of council. Let these faots be considered la choosing theoouncil men at large. - - Track Quotations, . . , . ; NlW YORK, May 2.-Mrket lUadv Asparagus S3 to 18 50; cabbsae $3 IS to S3 25; psas U to t3: strawberries 0 to 25 cents. " ' - ' PALMSB & ElVENDUEa, THE N. . & C. RAILROAD, PRELIMINARIES COMPLETE MAIN LIKE NOW BEING DEFINITELY LOCATED. A Favorable Report on its Coming to Washington and New Berne. It now remains with the oitizans of New Berne and Washington to see whether the Norfolk, Wilmington & Charleston Railroad shall come to these cities or not. Three gentlemen, prominently con nected with the railroad, are now look' ing after tha interests cf the company in the city. They are Mr. Jos. H. Reall, ooe of the principal promoters, Mr, Chas. P. Hower, Financial Agent of the Carolina Construction Company, and Mr. J. H. Bathel, one of the directors and an enterprising capitalist. They report the preliminaries com plete, over three hundred miles of right of way obtained, an J that people all alor, jihe line of the route seem to be very anxious and are doing all they can to facilitate the rpeodv construction of the road. These gentlemen who are here are the ones who can oontrcl the locating of the road, and they have decided to mike a report favorable to its dr fleeting from the strsightest course and coming to New Berne via Washington, provided the company can be indemnified for the extra oost of doing so. The eatimato ia that it will take $300,000 to construct the additionul road necessary. Such a great through line will have a marvellous effect in developiog both cities and adjaoent country regions. And we think also that it is equally as One a thing for the railroad to secure its Bhare of the patronage of these places, and it is well for it to hug the ooast in its route as muoh as possible as the oyster and fish industry is large and is oapable of surprising development the same is true of truck, lumber and other industries and we are confident there is a grand future ahead for New Berne. Qetling the railroad is of vast im portance to New Berne and steps should be taken by our citizens in the matter without delay. It now remains for New Berne and Washington to arouse themselves and vote a subscription to the stock of the road that will make the deciding point in this matter. Neither New Berne nor Washington can afford to let this op portunity pass. City Election. The main interest in the election for oity oounoilmen yesterday cantered in the first ward, tha contest being be tween J. J. Baxter, the Democratic nominee, and Wm. Ellis, independent. When the votes wsre oounted it was found that 12 of Mr. Baxter's votes had O K. written on the back. A question arose as to whether they should be oounted or not. Throwing them out would ohange the result, as with them Mr. Baxter had 81 votes and Mr. Ellis 71, a majority of seven for Baxter, while to throw them out wouid make the result stand Ellis 71, Baxter 60, a majority of 6 for Ellis. Mr. Ellis finding out how the matter stood and considering that Mr. Baxter was in fairness entitled to tha votes, very appropriately and to his oredit annoanced that he would not aooept the offloe even should the judges decide la bis favor. Mr. O. S. Bell and Mr. Jos. Nelson gave the certificate of eleotion to Mr. Baxter. Mr. R. P. Williams protested onaooount of the marked ballots and proposes sending in a minority oertifl oate, not oounting them. If the marking of the ballots was an intentional trick, in tba hops of affect ing the eleotion, the guilty party should, if possible, be ferreted out and the full penalty of the law inflicted npon him; we regard it aa a very serious offenoe, and we have heard some of those who voted for Mr. Ellis applaud him for bis action in refusing to profit thereby. Ia the second ward there was no op position to Basil Manly, Democrat, and be received 93 votes. In the third ward, 8. R. Street, Dem ocrat, received 75 votes, Kennedy 1. In the fourth ward, V. A. Crawford, ool., RepnbUoan, reoeived 105 votes. No opposition. In the fifth ward there was some un certainty. There were three candi dates, Jos. L. Rhem, Democrat, I. 'ff. Eubank and Fred. Douglas, Repub licans, both colored. Eubank was eleoted. The vote was: Eubank, 211, Rhem, 147, Douglas, 61. New Berne Taxidermy at the World's We had an item a few days ago In reference to a North Carolina exhibit of taxidermy at the- World's) Fair. New Bern work will be represented la thd exhibits. Just after our late Fair, Miss Alioe, Duffy,' sold, through Mr. HeiDsrt ErlmUy of Raleigh, to Mr: T. E. Bruner, Commissioner of Exhibi tion and Beoretary of the World's Fair managers of this state two large box fulls of her fine, carefully prepared spe cimens to be seed for that purpose. We learn that there will be a special prise for taxidermy In the ladies de partment. We would like to tee that prist won by New Berne talent ant) we hope another exhibit will be gotten Op to compete; for it. MIjV. Stella DivUe, , of : Wilmington mtil. be In Oha-ge of the taxidermy in that depart ment. - . :.. ,v. .: Attempted Rape. An attempt at rape was made last Saturday bight by a negro man upon the perbjn of Mrs. Haffori Willis, who lives at Blank's mill, near the city, There was no one except Mrs. Willis around at the time, her huBband having oome to town on business and being then on the return home. Mrs. Willis was called by her assail ant, who Btated that tho "boss man" said send him a certain book, and upon Mrs. Willis responding to the call he made the attack, but she struggled and screamed, and hearing eoma one driv ing across the bridge over Jncksmith's creek close by, which proved to bo God frey Hill, an employee of Meeers Hack burn & Villett, tho negro, ibnJoned hia purpose and flai acrosa ti'o road and betwuen the National cenutury and the crsek toward tho railroad, to which he was tracked Sunday. Tho crime has not yet been lixed on any one but thero are surpicione, ar.d iuvestigationa arc being made. If theciimecan te Cxcd wi.h ctr taioity on tbo dastardly wretch, it will ba cure to go hard n ith him. Tha tem per of our pbop.G has been excitod and they are in no humor for anything short of tho extreme psnalty of the law, Jones County Democratic Convention. The Jones eounty convention to ekct delegates to the Siato convention met Saturday. The Alliance delegates had a clear majority, but tho convention was very conservative and adopted the platform of the last State Democratic convention and two of the five delegates eiectod Messrs. P. M. Peareall and Sam'l Hud sonwere noi members of the Alli ance. The other three delegates, who were members of the Alliance, were Allen Brown, Lewie King and Wm. Inter. The delegates to the Congressional oonvention were about equally divided between the Alliance and non-Allianoe Democrats. The convention recommended F. M. Pearsnll for Attorney-General, but made no other endorsement. Coming and lioiug'. Rev. C. U. Vardell It ft yesterday morning to visit his father-in-law, lttv. J. W. Rumple of Salisbury. Judge A. S. Seymour left to hold United States Court at Wilmington. Mr. M D. W. Stevenson went to Tren ton on professional business. Mr. N. S. Richardson went up to Kinstou on a business tiip. Miss Mollis Waters who has been visiting relatives at Einston came in last night to visit her uncle, Mr. G. H. Waters. "When They do South." Just before the opening of every na tional campaign some fellow, whose lova of talk exceeds his information, gets off something about the South and its treatment of the negro, with the hope that hia party may profit by his statement. Last Friday evening, at Delmonico's, Amon Parker Wilder talked to his fel low alumni of Yale College about what he had seen in a reoent trip through the south. The negro question, he said, would settle itself, provided the North kept its hands off, and in this he was right. But, when he undertook to say, that "the Southern understanding was taat the black man and the white man should each follow his own way, inde pendent of the other, and that the situ ation to day is cruel to the former," he was all wrong. The interest of the two raoes are iden tical, and the better oiass of the colored people of the South realiza the faot. Sj long as the negro behaves kimsslf and confines himself tt his proper sphere, he'll find no better friend than his former master, Chauncey M. De pew, who presided at the meeting, how ever, spoke in a different strain from the gentleman who preceeded him. Mr. Depew told bis auditors plainly, that prejudioe gave the negro no chance at the Nort.i, and that so far as he oould see, the Northern prejudioe was increasing, and there can be no question of the fact. "And it does not stop here," said he. ' When a white man from the North goes South, before long he joins in helping the native white man against the negro, it matters not how good a Republican he may have been in the North." Mr. Depew evidently thinks "the man and brother" is in a bad way, but is mistaken in the opinion that one race is arrayed aa against the other, and should he come this way his judgment will be corrected. He will also learn the reason why so many white Repub licans from the North affiliate with the people of their own raoe, after being for a time among us, in preference to the other and the lesson will not he difficult to learn. Virginian. He that lives npon hope will die fasting. FbaBKUN. If yon live in the hope of buying yon a suit, and being satisfied, without see ing nt before yon buy, you may "get left." We may have the vary thing you want, it will do yon no harm to try us.' There it no urgent appeal-to buy whether you want to or not. If we oan't rait ydu we won't get mad about it. All we want yon to do It try us for Clothing, Shoet and Hats, Shirts, and Books, Trunks and Valises. ' HOWARD. f' tow toy this. v- ' It will cost you nothing and will anrelv do joa good, if you have a Cough, Cold, or anf trouble - with Throat,- Chest et Lunge. Dr. King's New Discovery for Uonsampuon, cougns ana uolds la guaran teed to give relief or money will be paid back. B offerers) from Lav Grippe found it jnst the thing and tinder its use had a speedy and perfect recovery. Try a sample bottle at our expense and learn for your self Just how good a thing it Is, Trial bottles free at B; Dnffy'a Drug -fitore. Largo size 50o, and $1 .00. How is Yonr Lycsiglil. Office of Dr. Thos. Hill. M. D. Goldsboro, N. O , April 18th, 82 "TO THE PUBLIC." This will introduce to you Dr. U.S. Harmon, a first class Optioian. The Dr. was with us several months lest summer and made Hill's Drug Stnro hi headquarters and we f suni bm at all times the gentleman. Yours very truly, Tries. Hill. M. D Memorial Association. The regular quarterly ruee'.itji of the Ladies' Memorial Aseociotio-i will b. held at the rfltMer.ce ,r tli-j I'r--: 'eut Mrs. John Hnebos. on Ta;si; next. May 3rd, at 12 o'clock noon. A full attendance ii r .q iL i: ! . : basinets before the tr.ee'ting i i i.v reference to the cb.-crvarcj tf JI fil ial Day, May 10:h. DITFV'S CKOli' SVIU I' t'onJK .nix;! i:i:. AMI Certificates as to ils Sure aii'l i!a;iiil Item-Ills. Brooklyn, April V.i:, V 'J J. Kit. R. N. DrFFY, Dear sir: This ia to c.srufy tUnt 1 have used y-ur ('.-ugh Mixture with very bcmficii.1 rctults end would Kind ly recommend it to any or." in ne-.'d of a good coui;h curs). SYonrs Kosp'r, IliUiY (iittFI ITItS 4u3 LoxiDgton Avo., Brooklyn, N. 1"., formerly of Portsmouth, Vti. Brooklyn, April S, l. i'2 R. N. DcFFY, New Kerne, N. t'. Dear Sir: It ((Fords mo much plensure to add my testimony to cmt of so many others as to the vnluo c' vour Croup Syrup. I novo u:."d n vi'ij almost instantaneous c uco si. Yours truly, li. CiXKKli. Children Cry for Pitcher's Castorla. He is Oarsiingj Brys. Although Big Ike has very i.-yto riouBly disappeared, and mn.y in quiring friends cf his aro anxiously awaiting his return, we talio plenmrt in informing our people and tbu -mblic generally that he is at Eafield, N. (.'.. where he has bought a Five Thousand Dollar Stock at 50a. on the dcllr.r. nnd will in a few days move the et' rk to New Berne, and give the people the ad vantage of such reduction in prices r.s was never before heard of. Buy Your flails Pea, Bean and Cabbage BUILOHO PURPOSES FttOM WHOLESALE GKOUEi. MIDDLE ST3ES?, Hillinsry Opanlngf Mrs. Bettie Whaley, Assisted by Miss LYDI.V tVIf.LlAMs of Baltimore, has on display aj Large and Elegant Stock Of Millinery Goods & Novelties PHICES TO SLIT EVERY ONE. apr9 lm ROBERTS i BRO. Wholesale Dealer In Groceries, Previsions ITOBACCO and SNUFF, BOOTS a:;d Sii&R We are alsoaaents for STOCK "UIAPKSr PLOUK, every barret wantiutt-l, A large stock of I'UKK VVKST INDIA M0LA8BE8, our own lniportBt Ion. Come to see . or eeml yonr or.iers Tou will And our l'ricea as l.uW aa Hit Lowest. mv24dwt XtOBSRTH 4 ts:i WILL 13 E SOLD AT A k Sacrifice 150 Nickel Clocks at 75c. 175 Nickel Alarm Clocks at 98c. Also, 50 Silver. Nickel and Filled Gold Ladies' and Gents' Watch3, with Elgin Movement, every one of them guaranteed. Latest styles in BOW-KNOT LADIES' ASD GENTS' SCARF PINS, with Ken. uine Diamonds. 14 Karat Gold LADIES' RINGS'. Also our Leader in Gents' Initial Rings, 14 Earat, price $4.50, real v&tao $7.75. A few fine Diamond Rings below cost, ., Silver Table and Tea' Spoons, a very large assortment of single plated Gents' and Ladies' Watob. Chains ' and Cuff Buttons and Lockets, - 5 , All goods -will be sold at IIALF THE ORIGINAL COST. , - Come at once to tho Green Front Novelty Store, Middle street, next- tri Baptist Church, Corner Alley, a20 lm A tt !? ,J li JM m fc l :. raft fi lh' ' " . 1 4 3 8 s-M 'it. A c: lO-d- : :i - -I R T, , vv LH, Cutler & (h. a; ) AT T Tff'n ft q r '. . P. Li MTIMg 9 CRAVEN GTIJ EST, 3 Doors from Board 0i Trail c NEW B1IRNE, L', C, Solicits C'OXSlCNJir.NTs uV Tia'i. K for il'.o followlnj we'.l-!iiin-,v;i 1'iiuis: Msra. A. Bennett Co., " Kock,TimKou8&C3.. " Lippiu-A.il 3;: :::., i WA- KiJt lTOX, p. C. i " C. Vv.iLcrc & Co-, NilWAKK, X. .1. Latent quotr.'.iims iT.Ni . iMl d.-.iJy fr,.!.n ' each of the ab-v.! nnvk Stcncil-t anil riv!::l r-: 1.; c :!i bo L:u' upon a ji ; i : o;it : ! :1 1 -ell ' ..L to see our ' n: AN D 1 to1 H lr- a s Before purchasing elsewhere. Whs Wanls Msmy'i Time IsMoney! Having! put in a NEW REGULATOU and connected it with V,'ehi!if;trn hv Telegraph, I am ready to give ourroct time to each and every one. I have also a full stock nf all Itinda of Goods in my line, which I am selling at Rook Bottom Prices. COME AND SEE ME. SAM K. EATON, The Jewckr, Middle St., opposite Baptist Church 3y GO DOWN TO J. F. TAYLOR'S.- . X AND GET SOME 07 HIS ; ' Ths Largest, Best and Cheapest Nickel Cakes in the oity, - a . i In aMitioa a Silk Handkerchief is given 1 . o for every 23 wrapping. i M lasses! IbEORLEY, t.iiil liae Maker1 OLLOoK STREET, -7 3EBJTE, Jg. C. i he services of a skilled : it-class Workman from -'W fully prepared to nil . , fvv lino " ; E TOOTS AND SHOES. li it 1 have atlafaetorily ..' v"'i.. fi() my numerous patrons '.w (,r '.be character of my ' . y. -Neatly and prompt- JJilN McSORLEY ' (i " ' RHCiriVED A A.. lOu ..:L ;.'-:5I:roi3.a, . ;o give PER - ;-" "o,l a Full Line of i:n:a on ills' and u.'.-UiJEllW. 0." Lit) litjlt, -...alo and Cuts. .11:3 Kz'zi'i iUcs Dress Goods C'jIV.: A'D SEE. w- j..,rcn;. jersey iuits, - C::iuroy Pants, Cliiarcn's Shirt Waists G,.IIP f-E HOSE, ZA'dVLZ SUMMER VESTS, ; FULL LINE SUSPENDERS, -:-iii;.eJ for 3 yrs. wear.) JMBBELLAS, . : i t ra lises. . . of . ipQ Hats. n. lane, ; r ,te !a;iti.st C'lmrch. nnmer Gcod?. . ) in all tho latest 'i ' as cheap as can Laces, Embroider and Children's . I.. - ut-iie:,.'.',, ..in iniiht respect 1 t call inl c ..iiaiuo her :'a: a:o li. r in Ices with those ' ci lI'cvIii'Iv. Tii k Half Barrel YJGZ BASKET, I'OIv Pean, keaiis, tomatoes, nif., i:u , I". Ia XiONTAGNE. AGENT I'; ri.";T;i CAROLINA, InEW BERNE. Iissinsss. ev Beunio. N.C., April 23, 1893. All persons who have work left with mo for repair will please oall Within Fifteen Days from tho abovo date and pet tho same, as I SHALL CLOSE USLES8ro' at tho said timo. ;,. ? 1 a,so cxicnd my hoarty thanks to the general public for their liberal patronajo. lours truly, ..f C Mr SAUNDERS, 820 1 w Jewoler, Middle Street ,HeT7 Strawlberrie i 2j cents per basket. AND A FRESH LOT OF CUB All S7EET OliATTC apSOif J. D. lV. . ; f .".:.-:t Cr- f Oaxter
The Daily Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
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May 3, 1892, edition 1
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