Newspapers / The Daily Journal (New … / May 7, 1892, edition 1 / Page 1
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0URNAL VOL. XI.--NO. 32 NEW BERNE, N. C SATURDAY, MAY 7, 1892. PRICE 5 CENTS: t: X V .-I, 3fS ) - ICSlNESS. LOCALS. LOST Fr day f TiiO k', an uaiea'ed 1 iMr adJrei-rtxl to Jm'S Allan. ; . Pimh i return 10 ownar on Pare lr it. f UfOarED fiOLXANDGIN. Burke's 1 , Bum' Ale kod Burke's Guinness' Sua. . f- at by Jas Rhdmond. I? OB SALE 'JoLa'. box "or ward rob lonngo is pet fee lounge by day and a perfect bed by night, and you - can put away a much clothing or other . article ,a io the average wardrobe. - Yuu on ki three artiole for the "price of one. No extra charge for packing or kblpploK ' - - Mr. Dr. Talm-g. wife of the oele brated preacher, s.iy s tbete lounges are wry, very nioa. .""".. PrieeinCreton.llO. $13, Raime13.$14, . Raw Bitk, (20. $35. '' Bilk Brooatelle, 825, $80. v V Tarma 10 Dr oent. discount oash with order or halt with order balance 60 ' daya. ALFRED COLE3. Grand and Myrtle Avenues. Brooklyn, N. "S. : r r" AAA CIGARS at very low I JUUU figures to wholesale and retail trade ' for ala by Jas. Kedmokd. I CALVIN SCFUFFER'fl WILD CHERRY ROCK AND RYE, pot "" op expressly for throat and lung die . eases, for sale by Jas. Redmond. ' "I ARRETT'3 COGNAC BRANDY VXnted very much in the sick room, For sale by Jab Rbdmosp ' LOIVB Hundred pairs of Rubber Shoe) i. for children, 10, 18i and 15 cente per pair. ;. tfiu in.ii.. TTUNYaDI Janoa Mineral Water, XX the beat Natural aperient. . For eale by Jas. Redmond, PUBE C0RN WHISKEY for sale by .jl;: jas kedmokd. , TTVTJFF Gordon Imported Sherry, for - . -AVaaie by jas. kkdmond. C MOKE Genuine Cabana Tobacco. O - oot6tf ' HTI8U.8ACRAMESTAL, PORT and 1U. 8CUPPERNONG WINES for sale by. Jas. Redmond. TiUFBT:8 HALT WHISKEY for XSMedloina use. for aale by janSt Jas. Redmond, Thb Congress appropriates $20,- 000,000 for rivers and harbors. . . A train on the New York Cen tral railroad makes seventy eight miles an hour. In Wilmington of some 250 vo ters who expressed piderences, but eight were for Hill. Thb Vermont cotton mills at Cornwall have shut down, throw ing 700 people ont of employment. Gastonia, Shelby, Mooksville, Tarboro and. Burlington all went Democratic in the munioipal elec tion. THB Michigan Democratic con vention has Instructed its delegates to the National convention to vote as a unit for Cleveland. Spsees Crisp is constantly re oeiving invitations to attend differ ont cellebrations, but he deems it his duty to stay in Washington nn cil the end of the session. IN Alabama Governor Jones has Secured 218 , delegates. It takes 334 to nominate. He will have 150 majority when all are in, it is telegraphed from Birmingham. "Polk's threat to run for Govern or if Got. Holt Is nominated will only make friend for the present worthy inonmbent. Does Polk seek to elect the Republican ticketf Is that the latest game!" - The police of Holland have dk covered a t. thoroughly organized Anarchist band with headquarters . at Liegej whose purpose is to ter rorize the people Infrequent explo slons of dynamite. President Harrison will very -likely be renominated, but the shadow of Blaine,' Reed, Quay, Piatt, Callom and Alger npon the wall are oaloulated to give nnpleas . ant dreams lo his midnight slum bers. ' - Emtob Dana . flatters himself with the idea that Olevelands chances for a nomination for Pres identare fading out. Well,' they are still eighty per cent, better than David B. Hill's. N. Y. Ad- vertiser. ' Thb Wisconsin Democratic - State convention has met and ap pointed delegates to the National Convention.: The" convention was enthusiastic for Cleveland; It in Btructed the delegates to vote as unit and desires them to nse a 1 honorable means to secure bis nom tnatiqn. - The Buck Creek sub-Alliance of Carroll county gets ' right at "the milk in the edeoanat" in this rero lotion: "Resolved, 3. That if Gar roll connty Alliance adopts the St. Louis platform, we will sot pay any more daes, and onr charter will be subject to the proper authorities. There is no third partyism in that es'J-AIiumce: and there are many raoi a cf tie eme kind in Georgia . avtrnaa Lews. ;: I To the observant man it is as nltktn aa nnnn.fl.jtr fh-il: thA Ranrth. liian leaders io the South hope to ultimately recover power in the South : through division in the Democratic ranks. They do not disguise this. The aotion of the ate Bepablioan convention in this State shows that this in their de- oendenoe heie. as do Also the Pub lic ; declarations of some of the colored leaders in theio county con ventions and other pubio gather ings. U. S. Marshall Back, of Georgia, and other Republican leaders in that State express con fidence in the same result in that State as do the Republican leaders in South Carolina, also. Star. GOAL NEWS. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS Painters wanted, liTtt TJneoalod letter. Howard It ia batter, etc. Lusaa & Lewie Hams, butter, etc The oity hall wai paoked last night to learn the result of the organization of the new board. The Hetbodiat, church of Wild wood will picnic at the banka today. 8everal paople went down from Now Berne last night to attend it. The Goldeborn Headlight adrieee its readers to look out for counterfeit twenty-five oent pieoee. It says some have been successfully passed upon several merchants there. Toe Deraooratio oounty convention will meet la the court house today at 13 to nominate county officers and eleot delegates to the State, Senatorial and Congressional conventions. The 8upreme court, to which appeal waa taken, has decided against George Wylde who was arrested in Kinston six tpontbs ago, convioted at Greens born of bigamy and sentenced to five yeaca in the penitentiary. li yon nave an advertisement or other matter you wish in the next JouiiNAL, bring it in as early in the day as possible. If you wait until night or eviA late in the afternoon there is very little chance cf its appearing ia the neat morning's paper. This season the Seven Springs hotel will be under the management of Mrs. B,F. Noun, of Kinston. Mr. Nunn is an experienced hotel let and a very good one. The Kinston Free Press says that ho and Mrs. Nunn went up on Wednesday lo open this fine health resort. The first lot of the new mtohioeiy purchased by Mr. F. J. Rasberry on his reoent trip north for Franoka ft Ras berry, has arrived and the other is on the way. These additional machines will so equip this excellent machinist firm that they will be ready for any kind of work that comes along. Yesterday Mestri. J. H. Orabtreeft Co. oommenced the ereotibn of another building alongside their machine shops. Tae new one will be iron covered and 80x24 feet. It will be need for storing p'pe, as a pattern shop and for the office of the company. The maohinery for Via company has been shipped atd work will be commenoed very toon. A Drummer negro woman named Ann Chadwick who was arrested yes ter day morning for disorderly conduot at the jnnction of Middle and South Front streets, altraoted considerable attention by her eorceohlng and Strug' gling against policeman Dixon as eke was being hauled to the station in a dray. ' Washington people are bestirring themselves In the N. W. ft C. Riilroad matter.' We see io the Progress that petition ia being circulated ia that township asking for an eleotion to be held In that townBhlp to vote $50,000 to the capital stock of the NV W. ft C. Railroad, and $15,000 in Chooowkrity township, as an inducement for the railroad to coma to that town. It saya truly the advantages of snch a road are too manifest to need stating. .. ...11 nil I I ' Biff Shipments Beginning, Not less than $15,009 worth of back left New Berne yesterday. Peas are going off lively. There were large shipments of them and also other track by rail, by the steamer Newberne and by the steamer Neuse. We obtained exaot figures of the cargo taken by the latter , boat. She had 4,639 packages; over a thousand paokages of these were asparagus and strawberries, and aha had 8.499 boxoa of peas. . The special daily truck trains for truck only, begin running today at 11 o'clook. Ruling pilose on truck are gool and it makes the farmers happy.'. loanis. , I extend sincere thanks to the fire men and friends generally for their kind serf lies during the fire Thursday night. J. X. TATLOR Work for Painters. A nnmbar of New Berne painteis are wanted in uorenead. Apply to J. II. Crabtree Immediately ror further information. . . II )t' 'For Ova Fifty Tear' .i .:.. Mas. Winslow'8 BooTrrma Bybot has been used for children teething. It soothes the child, softens the gams, tltavs all pain, cures wind oolto, and the best remedy for Diarrhoea. Twenty. lve oents a bottle. 8old by all drug gists throughout the world. . janOd&wly MUITICIPAL AFFAIRS. Mr. Ellis Declared Elected Mr. Baiter Will Contest tneSeat Board Or ganizedElection of Asso ciates and Of&cers. Tho old board of oity oounoil met yesterday afternoon, canvassed the re turns from the late eleotion for oity counoilmen, and declared the following oonnoilmen elected: 1st ward, Wm, Ellis; 3d ward, Basil Manly; 3d ward, R. Street; 4th ward, V. A. Crawford, sol.; 5th ward, I. W. Eubank, ocl. The certificate of eleotion from the 1st ward was signed by Mr. Jos. E Nel son and Air. U. S. Bell, two or tne judges of eleotion, in favor of Mr. J. J. Baxter, but Mr. R. P. Williams, the other judge, entered his protest and de clared Mr. Ellis eleoted on account of twelve ballots having been oounted for Mr. Baxter which had O. K. written on the back, whioh he held was a device, rendered them illegal, and necessitated throwing them out, whioh would place Mr. Ellis in the msjority. The board based the decision in favor of Mr. Ellis on the legal advice of Mr, Jas. W. Waters, oity attorney, to the effeot that the protest of Mr. Williams opened the case for iavestigation, that the marks constituted a devioe and ills galized every ballot having them on. The old board finished its work last night. The new one organized imme diately after. By advice of his attorney, Mr Baxter appeared, but his olaim not being reoo nizsd he will oontest the seat by pro ceedings of a quo warranto nature. The following councilmen-at-large were ohosen: Hugh Loviok, J, E. La tham and Capt. Dan. Roberts. The following offioerswere eleoted: Mayor, M. Manly ; city tax oollootor, W. D. Wallace; marshal, John M. Mar gelt; treasurer, Hugh J. Loviok; cur attorney, S. O. Bragaw; port physician, Dr. N. H. Street. The eleotion fir policemen resulted aa follows: Moses T. Roberts was eleoted Grift but deolined the office and J. K. Land was then elected. J. E. Gaskill was eleoted next but de ollned and Eli Elliott waa eleoted. Then J. B. Dixon waa elected the third policeman. S. F. Hurtt, market olerk, J. L. Willis hnadquarters watch man, David Btallings, sexton Oedar Grove Cemetery, and Daniel Beet, col sexton of Greenwood Cemetery. Fiie oompany's Engineers. J. C. Green and W. R. Waters. Coining and Going1. Mr. W. S. Mercer, of New York, a member of the Lewis Mercer, Cone traction Company whioh ia putting in Sewerage in the oity who has been in the oity a few daya looking after the interests of the company left yesterday morning to visit other points. Mr. R. C. Kehoo returned on the Steamer Neuse of the E. C. D. line from a trip to Massachusetts combining business and a visit to his aon Mr. Harvey Kehoo. Misa. Nannie Roberts who has been visiting relatives in New York return- od home on the steamer New Berne of the O. D. line. Capt. Dave Reberts and wife have returned from a visit to relatives of the latter in Tyrrell county. Lieut S. S. Willett, of Philadelphia, is visiting his father-in-law, Dr, Jno. B. Long! Judge A. S. Seymour returned last night from holding U. 8. Court in Wil mington. ' Messrs. W. B. Boyd, W. F. Rountree and W. G. Brinson returned from at tending the Grand Council of the Royal Arcanum at Salisbury. Mra. Mary Chambers, of Florida who has been visiting relatives in the country, returned to the oity to spend farther time with her parents. Mrs. F. Ulriob went down to Croatan last night to visit the family of Mr. W. H. Mallison. Mrs. 3. B. Watson and ohild, of Cro atan, who have been visiting at Mr. Wm. M. Watson's, returned home last night. a, i , , Wants Convicts on Roads. The Fayettevllle observer takes the view of utilizing convict labor on the publio highways that we do. It says: Aooeptingthe figures -of Col. Paul Farson. chairman of the board of man agers of the State Penetentiary, in his last quarterly statement thereof to Gov. Holt, we are onoe more oonrronted with the fact that this institution ia del ly growing more burdensome to the State, the expensea of the last - quarter havine exoeeded tne receipts by tome' thing like fifteen thovsand dollars. , Naturally enough, then the question arises why not work and keep in repair the publio roads or Mortn Carolina with oonviot labor, la no other way eould the great masses of the people derive more benefit from the operations of the penetentiary for whioh they are an' nuauy taxed, to maintain ana support. Good roads to a country sparsely set tled like Worth Uarolina ia highly tial to the growth and proaperity of the rural regions and to the cities and towns as well, and we hope the day is not far distant wnea better roads will radiate from. Fayetteville la every di reotion, permeation the dark corners of civilization and the moat isolated re gions of the Old North State. . BUCKLm ARIIICA SALVM - The Best Salve la the world for Cats. Braises, Bores, Ulcers, Salt Bhenm, Fever Bone. Tetter. Chanced Hands. Chilblains. Coma, and all Skin Eruptions and poai threly cures Piles, or no pay required. It ia guaranteed to Hive verfeot aatiafaatlon. I VIA BMVUV BVAuaBwuws a saw Wl. VVUSSI fVJ a nn.. box. For sale In Newborn by V. 8. Duffy, I wholesale and retail druggist. Thursday Night's Fire. . Mr. J. F. Taylor informs us that our estimate in yesterday's paper of the damage to bis stock ($5,000) by the lire waa too lor, that it was fully $6,000. His total loss was $10,000. Mr. R. B. Weston's stock was a $1,400 Ote atd was entirely oonsumed. With these exceptions the estimates of Iobs given in yesterday's paper were oorrect. A portion of Mr. Taylor's and of Mr, Jas. Parson's stock survived tho flames, hut in a badly damaged condition. What was worth moving was stored in warehouses until the insurance adjust ers take aotion. Tho total loss as eta-.ed waa ? 25,000. The total insurance waa 8,100. The loss of those who were ioBured and the amount of insurance waa as follows: . Jas. F. Taylor, loss on stock, SC. 000; insurance 83,000: warehouses, $4,000, insurance $1,000. Jas. T. Parsons, on stock $3,000, insuranoe 1500. U. S. Mace, buildings 83,100, insurance 81,500. R. B. Weston, stock 81,400, in suranoe 81,000. Oity market, inaurancc 8000. B. B. Lane, stock 300, insurance $200. Tha others had no insurance, This fire demo .Btratad the fact that it is very hard work to fight fire in iron oovered wood buildings. The fires bum inside and tbe iron covering keeps it for a long lime from burning through and the sheets of iron koep the water from reaching the flames, and the iron on buildings near tha one burning will get red hot and ignite tho wood work in contact with it. Every one of tbe busldings burned was thus constructed and enother point that added to the hardness of fighting the fire was that all the buildings ex capt two were built over the water and were diffloult of approach. Ihe are was not stopped until it reached the brick store of Mr. J. F. Clark which stood as a bulwark against the further encroachments of the de vouring element, though for about an nour many laougtit it iikewiso was doomed .. Tha opinion was generally expressed by those who witnessed the strecous and unceasing efforts of the firemen amid heat and blinding smoke that if the buildings had been of wood so that holes would have been burned through affording tho water access directly to the flames, instead of keeping them boxed inside like fire in a gigantic stove that the fire could have been put out sooner and at considerable eaving to the property owners. The fire oaused the covering of build ings witb iron to serve as a protection against fire to fall very much in the estimation of whioh it has been regard ed heretofore in this city, Duels in North Carolina. One of our exchanges has compiled in brief form a number of historic duels that have been fought within the bor ders of The Old North State. Among them are names of some of the best and most prominent families in our history "North Carolina haa been the soene of many fatal duels, and it haB always been regarded as aperfeotly safe place to ngnt so rar as the law is ooncerned Among the duels that have been fought in the State only a few of the most prominent ones can be mentioned here. John Stanly fought with Richard Dobbs Spaight, sr., behind the Maeonio Hall in Newbern, on Sunday afternoon September 5, 1803. At the second fire a bullet pieroed the ooat collar of Stanly; at tbe fourth, Speight received a wound in tbe right side, of whioh he died in twenty three hours. The chal lenge was eent and aooepted and the duel rougnt on the same day, 300 peo pie witnessing it. in 1812. on tbe Virginia line. Thomas J. Stanley was killed at the first fire by Liouis u. tienry. This duel arose from a dispute in regard to the question who was the partner or a certain ladv in a danoe at a party given by Judge uaeton. Jarvis Clifton and Prentice Law fought at Crosses, on the line between Gates oounty, North Carolina, and Southampton county, Virginia, in 1806 or 1808. Law was a Northern man by birth. While Clifton was a native of Bertie oounty. They fought over Mrs. Blanohard. Law struck his an' tagoniat, and in pulling the clothing rrom tne wound tbe ban came with it, Clifton afterwards married Mrs. Blan ohard and she died in a year. In 1013 Lieutenant Samuel H. Bryant, United States Army, was killed io a duel in North Carolina. In 1844 Wil Ham E. Boudinot fought two duels with Montgomery Hunt, within few days of eaoh other. The first was on the island of Java, where neither was hurt the second at Singapore, where Hunt was wounded in the thigh at the eoond fire. They afterwards became warm friends. Hunt waa a naval offioer and was lost at sea. Boudinot was realty the inventor of the present signal service system, and died near Pitts- boro, N. O.. in the spring of 1889. The baii-way bouse, where theDis mat Swamp Canal crosses the North Carolina line into Virginia, has been the soene of two duels. The first took plaoe on the Virginia line during the autumn of 1847, when H. F. Harris fell la a duel 1th Ei ward C. YellowIr. The teoond was on Jane 13, 1868, when KOberi w. Hugnes.or theKlchmond State Journal, fought William E. Cameron, of the Riohmond Index, witb pistols, ana wounded him in the breast at the urst are. .: : Jdaurice. the aon of Judge Alfred Moore, of the United States Supreme uourt, . rough wita Benjamin tJmith. afterwards Governor of North Caro lina, in 1800 or 1801, on the South Carolina line with pistols, beoause of aa alleged insult to Moore's father. Smith waa badly wounded in the side Smith was engaged la other duels." Bhiloh's Catarrh Remedy. A marvel one rare ' for - Catarrh, Diphtheria, Canktr month,! and Headachet With eaoh bottle there ia an ingenious nasal Injector for the more auooessfnl treat ment of these complaints without extra oharge. Prioe - OOo. Bold by; New Berne Drag Co, - - ... MEMORIAL SERVICES. May lOili, 1892. The services of Memorial Day, be held in the Theatre, in this city, lu Tuesday, May 10 h, beginning punctu ally at 5 o'clock P. M. Ladies are re quested to occupy the dress circle, gen tleroen the parquette, and children will find sends in tho gallery. okders op exercises: 1. Antten: ' Praise 50 tt.o MUi.i iher". 2. Prayer: Rev. C. O. Vardell. 3. Music; 1 I'm roarer Homi today.' 4 Oration: Col. Wharton J. Oreon. Subject, Gen. Hobeit Iiinsora. 5. Musio: ' Bury me near '.be old Home." At the conclusion of Ihrtiu - i ice; ia the Theatre, the low rvll s ill be sounded, and a procesuion will t e f irm ed on Hanoock Street bv tte i iriSili in the following cider: FIRST DIVISION. New Beino Juvenilo Bard Lc'.wien Confederate Soldiers and pailcr. Survivors of the 1 t Keeimeut of North Carolina Cuvli v, and of other commands of General Ujbert I'-sntcm. SECOND DIVISION. Orator i.ml Chnp'ain. Ex OiBlcrs &nd Chaplains. Six young ladies carrying wreaiti?. Lndies Memorial AesocintiOD. THIRD DIVKON: Childnn with flowcr.i Citizens. The proooesicn will move up John son street to the ccinetory, u i;i It hnl tcd on tbe main avenues, the rariks of soldiers and sailors will bo opened and pass tho orator chaplain 1, the six oung ladies with wreaths, the Chair, and Ladies Memorial Aeenoiation through their ranks to centre of trio C'ol(.;u. r- t. when their ranl;3 vcill ho clwed. and tbe soldiers and sailors m:;n iifd to the right and left, foitiiir.n circle around the Confederate Mcmime t. Here will be sung "The Guard around tbe Tomb:"' After which the Memorial Association, the young ladies witb wre uhs nnd tbe Choir will proceed the bauu pi-yinR a dirge to tbe grave of Gen. R insorn, where a Refrain, "Peace to the Memo ry of the Braye," will Buoe, r. Ri-no diotion pronounoed by the Roy. T. M. N. George, and "Taps" Bounded. Ine Memorial Association ren-iest that the resting plaoe of decoasei Con federate soldiers and sailors inly bo decorated on this day. Assistant Marshals will report v.t the Theatre promptly at half pa s four oclock. James W. Biddle, Chi'jf Marshr.1. 'It is better to woar a good suit then a gold watch." If yon cannot afford both by all means get the euit. We are con stantly getting new eoods. We may have what you want now We would call attention to a wool under shirt lorBummer wear very light and they are recommended by some physicians as the proper thing to wear. Gauza and Lal- briggan Shirts and Drawers. Xew Cellars, Cuff and Handerchiefs. At HOWARD'S. New Lot Sugar Cured Hams and Shoulders. Nev Butter, Cream Cheese, California Primes, Dried Peaches and Apples, AT LUCAS & LEWIS. A FRESII LOT OF PIHEAPPLES Just received. Price 10 cente apieco New Strawberries, 23 couts per basket. ap30t,f J. I). BAiiFILLD $200 ! ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS RE WARD will bo paid .by the city lor tbe apprehension of and evidenco sufficient to convict tbe man who assaulted Mrs. Susan Willis at Elauk's mill, S iturday night. An additional reward of ONE HUN DRED DOLLARS will be paid by pri vate citizens. mO dwlm M. MANLY, Mayor. Get Ycuionsy, The North Carolina PackiDS C'omnanv will close their OyBter Canncrv in New Berne on Saturday, May 7th. All bills and oyster checks must be presented on that day for payment, and must be in by six o'clook. All bills not In byt hat time will have to be sent to Baltimore for collection. 7td THOS. H. COAKLY. Mauauer. J. i BBYAN, Pres. THOS. DA5IEH,Viee Frts. G. E. ROBERTS, Cashier. The National Bank, ; OP NEW BERNE, N. C INOOHPORATKO 1865. Capital, ' - Surplus Proflta, $100,000 88,700 , " DIEECTORS. - - Jib. A. Bbtaw, - : Thos. Damiels. Chas. S. Brtar, J. h. Haokbubb, Albx." MltLB, L. Hastiy, Q. H. EOBKBTa. ; . ; ChildrenCrjrl for. Pitcher's Castorta, fv y lis, Ab5o!ulo!y P-.:rca A 1.!"' i-n of t.'!t.-w b.f.'r - liif.l- - rr .!! j:s .. --Latest .V. G :-tr ...-... .'".x-. ' mmgQ ox .miimiu: si;:i l''-oni U. I; l';.-i'iv: i IJ.K-K ;-mm int'-rriie':!..' encii w:iy. Will :t--; uvri-.l'.-.e one gi.iii-j each wtxy. To i"ints 'li" ::m- r .i t-.' ( i ::'i city, ol'. extr.i Tickcta for s-i!u nt trc. tickets for I'.is'icncis vi:l jtleasc iirovid id U:o.sit laro in the cu-li ho'. rorsMcciai ri-coini)!oiia' ion ap- ,-ly tj W. l' 111 1. 1., In Ur ov near Mai!;et Dock, ni ! (1 lm bi2ll km. crave:; stf.set, 3 Doors from Board of Trade NEW BERNE, K, C, Solicits CONSIGNMENTS OF TKUC'K for the following we'.l-knnwii l-'ii'.ns: Msi-3. A. Bennott & Co.. NHW VOKIC. Kock.TImrdons & Co., I'UII.ADICM'niA. Lippman Eros-, IIUOOKLYN. Durand Bros. & Morrick Washington, n. c. C. Woltora & Co., ni:vai;k. n. .i. Latest, quotations receive each of the above maiUets, ,i :,.; . ; can bu lnui Stencils anil l'otal ( ai 'l.s iilion -,iiilieation at, my oliice. iiia:-i (h:!!:i THE Half Barrel Norfolk TRUCK EiSKET, Peas, ETC'., ETC. FOil sals-: AGENT FOIt NOIiTZI CAROLINA at-27 dwlm l.-(p NEW BERNE. mm IB Time is Honey! Having put in N V. '.V r.EG'JLATO" and connected it wit!: WaarsitRtcn I y leleRrapu, 1 am rcaJy to j;ive co.rc; t time to each ami eveiy one. I have also a fall i-tccls UiaS.a c I Goods in my lino, whic!a i a r. eoilir. i-.t Rock Bottom l'risi-n. i CO II E AND SEE .'JE. i SAM The Jcv;t;l-r, Mid-1 1 j Si., ciip-fi-; B.'-p. Cburcl- Qixo us a call, will eoon be over. Remember tlio season Farmers, w e have a few Cox 0!fon Planters, which wo offer for $8,00, and will give you a Boy Dixie Plow with each planter. Como quick, as wo only liavo a few left. We still havo a few Bargains lofi in Hardware, Orcske-ry AND TIN, at ROCK BOTTOM PRICES, as we wish to close out our stock in both of these. Groceries of All Kinds. V. P. O&inus & Co. Foot of Middle street. On and after Monday we will be able I to fill nil orders at prices to stilt the i . II.IC.j times. . itoeeocur n ' n ! I mm isS0RLEY;; Boot and Shoe Maker ; PCI.LOCK JTREET, - NET 3EH3. N. 0. Kay': iiecured tLo services of a skilled Meo.V' :ic nnd llrbt-class Workmin from .rv i"i . : nm now fully prepared to ail pro: i; ; y . ,i ureters for line t'U:;Xt'.n -HADE BOOTS ASD SHOES. Ti-rf vtf.n tht I have satisfaotorUy. ni::;'iu- t UjBwautaul my numerous patrona i ." ' .:"ri.veoor 'ho character of my I'i . -. ;ae;. -oifciiy. Neatly and prompt- . i: - . ' ''! .lOU.V MC30RLEY riiiston JC :T RECEIVED A OF GEHTLEMEN AND Evc-ij p--i" .'ir.Ud to give PER "ACTION. u ctiveia Full Line of Tenths' and 3 CLOTHING, .0, .'Jaade and Cuts. Kico Dress Goods E MD SEE. GMMr Cf Lv. ) Abo Goi Children's Jersey Suits, 'l.::'z Corduroy Pants, Children's Shirt Waists SAKPLS HOSE, SAiir..:: pusisier vests, full 112;:: guspenders, (r. ; - r -.varrr.ateel for 2 yrs. wear.) ILK UMBEELLAS, 1 iiid Valises. FULL LINK OF fafs. fcblT dwtf lagan mi ? nery B. B. LANE, rppositu liaptist Cburcli, :ind Summer Gcods. Millinery in all tho latest :ae and as cheap as can c:ty. u of Laces, Embroider 1. allies' and Children's I. .11,1 -o :.t :'i tbe A'.s a n;cn In ie.-, Ladii Vest. llo-e, .ihtts, hells, etc. Tiio pnlh..i generally aro most respect fully invited to call and examine her st-Kj'tan,! comparo her ju ices with those of a: y : t!u city or cNcwbere. would do well line of oes AND Eefora purchasing elsewhere. umhm store THE -.-j Farmers L Merchants Eank NEW EERNE, C Organize;) one year ago, ' CAPITAL STOCK , 75.000100 Dividend . . . 8,750;00 Surplus . . . .'. i 2,000.00 Undivided Profits . i f 824.74 OFFICERS: " L. n. Cctlbk, . ,. President. W. S. Chadwick, . ' Viee-Pn-eident. T. W.Dewet, . .-, Cashier. A. H. Powell, . . . r -.;, . Teller, "-. DIRECTORS: , Wm. Cleve, , p. H. PIIe' ' .V. J. W, 8tewart," " W. S. Chad .. . Sr. John Buter. O. Marks, L. H, Cutler, ' , ' E. B. UacU . Headquarters for Nickel Sviig r" CoIIeotione specialty. ' ; - i Baxter Mr-t-r z.zz Shoes iOR LADIES. iia V VV. ?Hfl i 9 fffs iua '"a
The Daily Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 7, 1892, edition 1
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