Newspapers / The Daily Journal (New … / May 13, 1892, edition 1 / Page 1
Part of The Daily Journal (New Bern, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
HE !AILY OURNAL. VOL. XI.-NO. 37 NEW BERNE, N. C, FRIDAY, MAY 13, 1892. PRICE 5 CENTS. X i X. r " !INi:SS LOCALS. IMPORTED HOLLAND GIN. Burke's - Bum' Ale wad Bark' Guinness' Siou tor nla by JaS Rcduond. I J OR BALE Col. s' box or ward V tube lounge is perfect lounge by day and perfect bed by night, and yoa oan pat away as much olothin or o'.her articles m in the average wardrobe. ' Yoa can get three artiole for tbe prioe ' of one. Mo extra charge for paoking or ? shipping. - lira. Dr.. Talmsg. wife of the cele brated preaoher, 85 s these lounges are ery ery nioe. Prioe in Cretoo, (10, $12, Raime 12. $14. Baw Silk, (20. $25. Silk Broeatelle, 825. $30. Terma 10 per oent. disoount cash with order or half with order balance 60 dayi. ALFRED COLES. Grand and Myrtle Avenues. Brooklyn, N. Y. AAA CIGARS at very low 1 OaUUU figures to wholesale and retail trade for sale by Jab. Redmond. I. nal.VTW HnHAFFER'fl WILD nnp.RRV ROOK AND RYE. Dut np expressly for throat and lung dis eases, for sate by Jas Redmond. "i ABBETT'8 COGNAC BtlANDY VJused very much in tbe sick room. For sale by - Jab Rrdmohp. FIVE Hundred pairs of Rubber Shoes for children, 10. 121 and 15 cents per pair. BIG IKE. HUNYADI Janoe Mineral Wator, the best Natural aperient. For sale by Jas. Redmond. P' URE CORN WHISKEY for said by Jas Redmond. D nPF Gordon Imrtorted Sherry, for sale by Jas Redmond. MI8B. SACRAMENTAL, PORT and SOUPPERNONG WINES for sale by ; Jas. Redmond. DUFFY'S MALT WHISKEY for Medioinal use. for sale by janSfl Jab. Redmond. SMOKE Genuine Cabana Tobaoco. ootfltf Delightful weather, and track is booming. Edgecombe county indorses Ellas Oarr for Governor. Connecticut Democrats in doise Cleveland and condemn Har rison. The Mississippi and Missouri rivers continue to rise and great disaster must result. North Carolina is beiDg as siduously courted and objects to the presence of a Third Party. The,, mayor of Lexington may jet bebome governor of Kentucky. ' He won 94,000 on the races. Mb. Flower says he simply wants to be governor of New York, and Senator Hill should take the hint and let him severely alone. The Cleveland man who married twenty women is booked for the Ohio penitentiary. Unfortunately there is no law to compel him to live with his wives. A Tennessee Congressman has discovered that a coat-tail pocket is the wrong place to carry a cork screw. He had a hard time getting his seat and he now experiences pain in filling it. It is top funny when Alliance men elect bankers and lawyers to represent : them in the State Convention. It proves that the Affiance is as generous as ft is brave., .u. The Sonthern Baptist Conven s. tiott, lately in session at Atlanta, adjourned on the 10th instant. The next meeting will be held at Nashville, Tenn., on Friday before the Beoond Sunday in May 1803. : Talk of extravagant dressing! A Minnesota man and his three sons famished a Mrs. Boyd with a , suit whioh cost them six thousand dollars. : It was a coat of tar and feathers, and the jury ' - fixed :. tbe It is pleasing to know that Mr I morial day was generally observed In North Carolina, and that the ad dresses on the occasion were re markably good, especially those of ' Colonel Greenest New Berne, Captain Ashe at Wilmington and .Dr.'Longat Fayettevllle. j ' ' ' Memphis presents the remarks, ble spectacle of three girls, all un der sixteen years of ago, on trial ' for murder. . They are Mary Brown, Basle Willloms,and Jennie Gibson, all colored and all indioted . for driving over. Capt. David Hakill, an aged steamboat man, who sab seqaently died of his injuries. - The New York Advertiser says: Not only the Methodist In Omaha, bat the Baptists in Atlanta, are after the President for.signing the Ch'aese exolusion bill. ; This is se rious. If the Methodist and Bap tint combine in this matter we do '' t 1 1 !:cve t'.a Presbyterian Free! C -if.-r.Uiii ir,. - Bon. Jerry Simpson says ''the Third Party will carry a half doz en States and throw the Presiden tial election into the House of Representatives.'' If this was all no mischief would be done, for the House would at once elect the Democratic candidate. We want more than this. We want a Dem ocrat to preside in the Senate. A complete Democratic administra tion to tbe end that the burdens may be lifted from the necks of the people, and reforms inrugurated in all departments of tbe Govern ment. LOCAL NEWS. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Howard Clothing, etc Lucas & Litis Cornel shad. Tickets to State Dera. convention. J. F. Taylor Here's your chance. Papa & Deyo Commission merohante S H. Gray Truckers, take notice. Mr. O. 8. Bell and two friends caught fine lot of splendid black bass np Trent river in a very hhort time yester day afternoon; thirteen cf them weighed 42 pounds. The Calendar oomnmtoe requeBt the members of tbe bar to meet nt the cflice of M. DoW. Stevenson, today at eleven o'clock, to set the oaleudar for the ap proaching term of the Superior Court. John Cox, the negro murderer, was taken frcm Craven county jail to Tren ton yesterday, and will be bung today between 13 and 3 o'clock. A party from New Berne wili be present at the hanging. A Confederate Memorial Association waa organized at Beeurort, lueeday, and the graves cf the soldiers decked with flowers. A flag displayed on the occasion had seen warm service and several men bad been killed while carrying it in battles of the war. Mr. Hill Humphrey, who has been away for several weeks, got back yes terday and brought with him from En field a large stock of goods in his line, whioh he had purchased there at bank rupt ptioea. Id addition to his other purchases he secured a fine dark bay trotter, which was much admired by bis friends, Borne of whom were out riding with him yesterday afternoon. The Methodist Sunday school of Hiverdale will have a pionio tomorrow t Mr. Clifford Simpson's of thst place. They also expeot the Presbyterians and Baptist Sunday schools of Croatan o participate with them and an invitation ia extended to any friends in the city or elsewhhre to come provided with bse kete. All will be welcomed. The more the merrier. Rev. O. F. Sherrill, pastor of the Beaufort Methodist huroh, and Evangelist J. W. Lee, of Charlotte, who has been laboring with him du ring a protraoted meeting in hia churoh ume up to the city yesterday to be present at the beginning of Evangelist Fafe's meetings. They will both be baok at Beaufort on Sunday and Mr. Lee wili preaoh there again both morn ing and night. Mr. O. H. Sanborn, who solioited sub scriptions from some of our citizens to bear the expense of moving Captain Somen (who waa shipwrecked and has been in the marine hospital here for some weeks) to his home in the North, oalled at our offioe and wishes na to ex press thanks, on behalf of both himself and the captain, for the ready response with which the appeal waa met. The amount needed was readily secured. and the osptain haa left for his home. Truck Quotations. Nsw YORK, May tl- Strawberries 18 to 22o. ; cabbage 83.00 to f 3 50; peas, half-barrel crates, $1 00 to (125, thirds 759. to 91.79. PALHBB ft BlVINBUBQ The Meeting Begun. The evangelietio meeting last night was attended by fully a thousand pec- pie. It being the first meeting, Mr Fife did notlpreaoh a regular sermon, bat simply made a well-timed talk. The meetings will bt held twioe day. .The song services will begin at 10:80 a.m. and 8 p.m., and oontinue for half an hour, and at the olote the regu lar services will begin at 11 a.m. and 8:80 p m. Mr. Fife, earnestly requests the audienoe to come promptly. The ohplr ia a fine one and the hymns era beautiful. . " All are requested to bring their bibles, pencils and paper at every meeting. .v; .; ' Craiy About Insurance. . . Willie Banks, a erazy white boy, was taken up by the polios yesterday.,, far as oan be judged from his talk he has no home. He says (hat a few months ago he worked in Jones oounty, but that his borne while his' parents were living was about forty&ve miles from New Berne on South river, but they have been dead for some years. Ha had just come here on a vessel from Waahinttoa, the last place he was at. He seems particularly oay on the subject of insurance and fire, and It is considered by Dr. Leinster Daffy, who examined ; him, - dangerous for him to ba at large as he Is liable to set fire to ptoperty. " The safest , and most humane oourae that can be pursued Is to gain admittance to the Insane Asy- hi'ti t i V.a. INDIGNATION MEETING. Vigorous Denunciation of Occurrences in the Late City Election and of Participants Large Crowd In Attendance. A large number of our prominent citizens met at the oourt house last nurht to denounce and condemn the methods by whioh the organization of the present board of city council waa fleeted. Dr. Qeo. Slover was made permanent chairman, and S. H. Lane, secretary. The chairman stated that the object of the meeting was to take aotion in re gard to Mr. J. J, Baxter being deprived of bi) election as councilman in the flrsr. ward. Oa motion, a commUcee consisting of Oen. O. A. Battle, P. H. Pelletier, J. J. Wolfenden, Wm. Dunn and Dan. Jones were appointed on resolutions. The committee presented the follow ing report: The Democratio vo;ers of the city of New Berne in publio meeting assem bled denounce certain proceedings relating to the eleotion of a oounoilman in the first ward of this city, and sol emnly enter our protest against them. as irregular, illegal, revolutionary, and detrimental to the harmony of the Democratio party and the good name of the city of New Berne. In justification of this protest we submit tbe following facte: A primary meeting of the Democratio voters of the first ward was regularly oalled for tbe purpose of nominating a oandidate far councilman to be voted for at the late ' eleotion. Messrs. J. J. Baxter and William Ellia were known to be candidates for the nomination. When the hour for meeting arrived, Mr. Charles Reizenstein, chairman of the ward committee, oalled the meet ing to order, and immediately there after Mr. John O. Green moved that Mr. Beizenstein be eleoted permanent chair man, and immediately said, "AH in favor of the motion say Aye." A large number responded "Aye", and Mr. Beizenstein was deolared elected. The negative side of the question was not put at all, and Mr. Baxter's friends had no voice in the matter. Mr. Baxter and his friends protested, and demand ed that the chairman of the meeting be eleoted by ballot, but the demand was disregarded. Confusion and disorder ensued, and in the midst of it Mr. Albert Patterson was put in the secre tary's seat by the same methods. From the first Mr. Baxter and his friends op posed and resented this usurpation, and the balloting for councilman was post poned until it was avowed and agreed that the eleotion would be fair and its results accepted in good faith. The balloting commenoed and proceeded with little disturbance and resulted in the nomination of Mr. Baxter by a majority of eight. On motion the vote was made unanimous. Soon after this it was publicly said that Mr. Ellis would be a oandidate against Mr. Baxter at the approaohing oity eleotion to be held on the first Monday in may. we do not know that Mr. Ellia so announoed himself, but the report beoame general. Tbe eleotion day oame. The offloers of the eleotion were Joseph Nelson, registrar, and R. P. Williams and C. S. When the polls were ballots counted it was Baxter had reoeived Bell inspectors. olosed and the found that Mr. eight votes more than Mr. Ellis re oeived, and a oertifioate of Mr. Baxter's eleotion was signed by Joseph Nelson and U. S. Bell, and J. J. Baxter was deolared by them duly eleoted oounoil man for the first ward. On the back of the oertifioate Mr. Williams entered hia protest on the ground that twelve of the tiokels cast for Mr. Baxter hai O. K. on the backs of them, and for that reason were illegal and should not te counted. The city council met for the purpose of receiving the returns of tbe election and for other purposes. There were present Counoiimen Ellis, of the first ware; Manly of the second ward; Loviok of the third ward; and Craw ford of the fourth ward, and Messrs. Miller, Riobardson and Bell, oouncll- men for tbe oity at large. To this board the eleotion returns were made, aooompanied with the protest of In spector Williams. The board made a formal oanvass of the votes polled, threw out twelve votes oast for Baxter and deolared Ellis eleoted and "swore him in" at a member of the new board, a body that had not been organized and had no existence. The old board had to die, before the new board could have any being. when the board of oity oounoil. eleoted on the first Mondsy in May, 1893, met for organization, Mr. Baxter and Mr. Ellis both took seats as tbe councilman of the first ward. Mr. Bax ter, holding ihe oertifioate of eleotion. oalled the board to order, but was not reoognized. Mr. Ellis oalled the board to order and was reoognized. There were present as members of this board William Ellis, first ward; Basil Manly, seoond ward; S. B. Street, third ward ; virgti urawiord, rourtu ward, ana l W. Eubank, urtn ward. . . The eleotion of counoiimen at Urge being in order. Mr. Ellis, who was defeated in the first ward, nominated Mr. Loviok who had been defeated in the third ward ; Mr. Manly nominated Mr. 1. E. Latham; Mr. Street nominated Mr. Dan Boberts; an of whom were eleoted. " The board thus constituted proceeded to elect oity. officers. His Honor, Matt Manly was re-eleoted mayor; Stephen Bragaw, attorney; ' Hugh J. Loviok, treasurer: W. D. Wallace, clerk and tax ootleetor; J. M. Hargett, marshal ; and J. K. band, Ell Elliott, Breok D'zoa and Steve Hurt, policeman, and J. Ii. Willis, watonman. While we do not call-in question the personal merits of these officials, we protest and insist that these proceed logs are illegal. The law maxims "Fraud vitiates all things," and "No man can take advantsgo of his owu wrong" are fundamental, and are ao oepted In all the oourts. , we do not aay -who marked the tiokets, that is a-question for a higher tribunal. Whoever marked them or caused them to be marked perpetrated a fraud upon Mr. Baxter, and it is the duty of the oourts to protect him against II. The friends of Mr. Ellis had charge of the eleotion; the ballot box, and every vote east wss In their keeping, end it is for them to explain. The aonountabllitv la theirs. ' We further protest and Insist that the retiring oounoil had no right to exer cise the powers of a revising board. It was their duty to turn oyer the returns to their euooessors as they received them. They had no right to go behind the returns. If tbey had such power they oould remain in office by refusing to acknowledge the election of succes sors. No such power has ever been given to any body of men in the State of North Carolina. By this arbitrary aotion two men have been placed in the oity oounoil who were defeated by the people at the polls. The aot giving Mr. Ellis a seat in the oity oounoil to whioh he was not elected was illegal, and it follows that the oounoil of which he is a component part is an illegal body and every act it performs is illegal. We recommend an appeal to the courts to the end that justice may be done. It may be asked, what's the necessi ty for this aotion. Are not the acting officials competent? No such question should be considered. All personal interests sink into insignificance in the preeenoe of a publio wrong. Liberty has been stabbed. The late election was made a miserable faroe. If this con dition of affairs is to oontinue the vote of the citizen will be nullified by the act of the villian, and republican government die amid the derisive shouts of itJ enemies. In the name of the people, God and Liberty we protest Bgainst these wrongs. There fore be it retolved. 1. That, from tho beginning of the said eleotion tho board of oity council men has aided in a conspiracy to cheat and defraud the honest people of tbe ward out of the election and seating of their choice. Besolved that the action of the board of oity ooonoilmen in declaring William Ellia eleoted councilman of the first ward was without authority of law, a usurpation of their power, and a oheat and fraud upon the oitizens of Now Berne, and we therefore de nounce the same as the aot of men who do not regard their oaths, who disre gard the interest and fair name of the oity, and whD will do any thing to keep themselves in power. Besolved, that we denounce " the ao of Basil Manly in joining with William Ellis and the negro oouncilmen of fourth and fifth wards in organizing the new Board, and thereby defeating and defrauding the duly and so de olared by the only power haying au thority to so declare, elected council man from the first ward out of his rights as unmanly, undemocratic and ungentlemanly in the highest degree. Besolved, that we denounce Hugh J Loviok in his aotions in selling his birth right for a mess of potage Resolved, that we commend the ao tion of S. R. Btreet and Daniel T. Roberts, and earnestly request them to remain in the board of City Council to watch and guard the interest of the City againet all improper conduct of those who have counted themsolves in and formed an alliance with Republi cans to oarry out their devilish de signs. Resolved, that we regret that police man Joseph E. QaBkill and Moses T. Roberts felt it their duty not to acoepl their old places in the city service, and command them for their past manly servioe to the city and faithfulness to their trust. Resolved, That this protest and reso lutions be published in the Daily and Weekly New Berne journal. Results of the Beaufort Revival. We announced the addition of 41 to the membership of the Beaufort Meth odist ohuroh last Sunday as a result of the revival there being conduoted by Evangelist Lee in connection with the pastor, Rev. J. F. Sherrill. Since then five others have united with the ohurcb, swelling the total number to 46, and others still have handed in their names to join next Sabbeth. The last meeting was held Wednesday night. It was a glorious revival, and the most, successful series of meetings Evangelist Lee ha3 held in this seotion of the State. Great congregations overflowed the churoh, and many went away for want of room. The religious feeling was deep and solid, pervading not only the ohuroh but the entire town. The stores were olosed, and men of age and in fluence were brought under the power of the meeting. Those who joined the ohurch ranged from ten to eighty-five years of age. The good people of Beaufort who fell in love with Evangelist Lee for his un tiring labors and grand sermons, pre sented him a puree of about $200.00. The people of Beaufort say that their plaoe was never blessed with such a meeting before. Rev. J. F. Butt, of this oity, BBBiated four days at the be ginning of this meeting, at whioh times the fires were kindled whioh burned so brightly for nearly three weeks. List of Letters Remainiog in the Postoffloe at New Berne N. O.. Hay 7th, 1892. A John U Andrews. C William B Collar. D H O Davig, Mr. Jain Danniols. F BFFenderson. G Blohard A Grimes. Miss Amy Groven. H-Jdo. 8. Hill, Dallas M Hardee. L A D Long:. it nrmi u:n rt t- . ai yv nuaui juuier, miss A.aie juo- Danieia, K a MoUray, Manual MoOoy. 0 jars name Kewoomoe. P NFPeele. Shade Philioa. Henrv OPool R Mrs Battle Roberts. Nannie Swan. Jnlis A Stevenson, Joseph Skinner. TUapt. JJ a.Tolson. W T Troy. W- Edward Wait. OaDt Georse Wil cox, Mrs oan wntte and family, Hiss Minnie White, L B WUlis. Persons oaiilntr for above letters, will say dvertlsed,and give date of list. xne regulations now require that one oent shall beoolleoted on the delivery oi eaon letter advertised. . Wm. E. Claris, P.M. Karrted, : At Thos. Y. Arendall'i. on Ma 19th. by Rer. J. F. Butt, Geo; J. Tiadale and Elisabeth Joyner, both J of Craven oountyi It. u, . Now may this knot that tongue has tied a never loosed til death divide, . ., For teeth oan ne'r this contract saver. j!or now they're ont forever and ever. Chndren;Ciy,forlPitcherlCastorIs MECKLENBURG'S CELEBRATION. Three Gala Days -Magnificent Prepa rations. Lai ga and showy posters of various colors have been put up ia the cty advertising the celebration at Charlotte of the 117th anniversary of the Meck lenburg Declaration of Independenoe made the SOth day of May, 1775. They announce that tho celebration extend over three days Vednesday, Thurt day and Friday, May 18.h, 19.h and 30tb. Tho orator of the occasion will be Senator David B. Hill, of Now York and there will be addresses by Senators Va-joe, Ransom, Voorhees. Daniels and other distinguished men of lha nation. A sham battle by troops of this and other States including the Naval liatul lion of Charlotte with fout GatlinRUBs each throwing 1,700 shot per minute will be among tbe interesting features. There will be foot-ball games by in ter-etUe oollee teams and baee ball oonteBts for tho chiinipionthip.i cf tbe South Atlantic Leugue between the Columbia S. C . and Charlotte profes sional clubs. Thieo gsmcs wi:l be played. There will be a Charlotto g-iu club shooting for cash prizes. MuBio will be furnished f ach d-.y by celebrated bands. Miss Qrace Shannon will rouku a parachute leap from a height of o 000 feet, the balloon accen-'ion will bo ue der tho authority of the l.irneit Horo- ment company in the country. The grand toumami nt, ibp particu lars of which we published a few duye ago will be participated in by knightB of the southern states, winding up u uh a grand coronation and ball. The prizes ere said to bo the hand somest ever offered in the South and the display of fireworks the grandest ever attempted in the South. And lastly it is announced that thoBe arrangements so icdispensidle to suc cess low rates and ample hotel facili ties have been eecu'ed. It will no doubt be a grand time and jDe that will reflect honor on the State. We acknowledge receipt cf an invita tion to attend. " Tis with our judgement as our watches; none go just alike, vet each believes his own." We Uh we could gel you cf the same judgement as sorao of our fiienda They think that Howard's ia the place to buy their Clothing, Hata and Shoes Now give us a trial and may bo you will bs of the same opinion. Our aim is to give you your money 's worth. We have just received a line of Sam ples of thin Summer Suits at 11, 12 and 13 dollars. See them. At J. M. HOWARDS. Truckers, Taks Ndica The fast sailing Steamer ENOLA leaves Clyde Wharf, Saturday, Seven P.M., making close connection for New York, Philadelphia, Boston, and all points North, East and West. 8 U. GRAY. ml2 td Agent. PAPE & DEYO, Commission Merchants, 859 Washington Street, NEW YORK. Solicit your business. Tromnt sules' quick returns, and tho HIGHEST MARKET PKIGE GUiRAN'fEED Stencils or Postal Cards cm ba obtained atJNO. DUNN'S, Reference; National Dank, Now Berno, N. C. ral3 Here's Your Chance ! A Few Thousand Dol lars' Worth of Dam aged Goods to bo sold at a Sacrifice. Come early and get bargains. J. F. TAYLOH'S. JITST ARRIVED From Roanoke Island, A Choice Lot of Fresh CORNED SHAD, Selling Cheap at LUCAS & LEWIS. Absolutely Pure. A cream cf tarUr t-tinr povdor. Highest of all in leav,- air: utr, ncth. Latest U. S. Oovcrurdcut 1'ood Report. Atlantic & N. 0. M'.road. Gen. FitKKiiiT and Pass, uki-k-k, Nkv Bkiin, '. C , May '.J, !WJ. nor in v State Democratic Conv ROUOTFJ? TKKETS TO RAL:.I3H. II. C. TO AGENT?: You tire tuiluoi i.eJ to ::; l .ii.tT No 1 in tho snlo of round tun tickets to Coldshort), N. C , fiom points on tlio A & N. C. it., account 01' .North C;iru!in:i Stato Democratio Convention, vvliicli will convene .May 18th, llckcts to bo sold May Kill, I V.h and 18th. Final limit to return M..y 'J 1st, 18U3. Morek'd City to GoUlsboro and rct'u 1.80 Wild wood " " 4..10 Newport " " !.:!)) IlavelocU " ' 4 00 Croatan " 0O KiTerdalo ' " 3 00 Now Bern " " 3.10 Clark's " " 2.90 Tuscarora " "2 70 Core Crook " " 2 -10 Dover " 110 Caswell " ;.(;;, Kinston ' ' 1.30 Falling Creek " " 1.1(1 I.a Cranio ;- " .70 liesta " " .00 Faio from Gold.sboro to I!uleii;h and return on this occasion S- "' each. S. L. DUJj, (J. I'. A. .5 Garpeafers Wanted Wanted at once, 25 Cai- pontors to work on tho Build ings recently burned at the Market- Report to W- E. SNELLING, mi2tf Contractor- SARAH OXLEY Has opened ber Ice Cream Parlsr At her Old Stand, 15rn.nl street, near Middle, where sho will bo pleased to scr her old fi lends and patrons. Choice Cream Furnished families day and and niulit, at noasonablo 1 rices. m'.l lin 5c. Carriag iloufe, ON MIDDLE STREET. From R. R. Passenger Depot to Mar ket Dock anil intermediate points, oc. each way. Will pass every live minutes, one guinij eacli way. I o points oil the route to any part of city, 5c. extra. 1 ickets lor s.iio at sloro. Six tickets for 2 )C. Passenecrs will pleaso piovide change and deposit fare in tlio cash bo. r or special accommodation apply to W. F. HILL, In Brick Row near Market Dock. m4 dim P. U 10ITMIE, CRAVEN STREET, 3 Doors from Board of Trade NEW BERNE. N. C, Solicits CONSIGNMENTS OF TRUCK for the following well-known Firms : Msrs. A. Eermett & Co., NEW YORK. " Nock.Timmona & Co., PHILADELPHIA. " Lippman Bros., RROOKLYN. " Darand Bros. & Merrick WASHINGTON, D. C. " C Welters & Co., NEWARK, N. J. Latest quotations received daily from each of the above markets. Stoucils and Postal Cards can be had upon application at my office. mar24 dw3m THE Norfolk Half Barrel TRUCK BASKET, FOB Peas, Beans, Tomatoes, ETC., ETC., FOB SALE BY P. La HONTAGNE. AGENT FOB NOETH CAROLINA, p27dwlmlstp NEW BERNE. 4M:l isSORLEY, Boot and Zboe Maker POLLOCK STREET, k::w bebne. a. c. H!.v!:-.! Bee.ircd the aerrloes of a skilled Mechnnio and Ursi-clitas Workmtn from ?nw Y'nrk, I am now fully prepared to Oil promptly all orders lor flue CUSTOM HADE BOOTS ASD SHOES. The .uiDyyostht I have satleraetorlly Bupi-lli-il tlio want i of my numerous patrons Ib i.-.e htjst K'aarau'ee of the character of my wunc. Hi-pairing a specialty. Neatly and prompt- lyiTo.-irt. r JOHN MCSOBLEY HAVE JU.-.T RECEIVED A OF n m fOI LADIES.. LEMEN 4 , AND Erery pair v. irrantcd to give PER FECT SATISFACTION. Wa hsva jus t rtraivo.l a Full Line of Men's, Youths' and Children's CLOTHING. Of Lite Stylo, Shade and Cuts. Also Ecnte Nice Dress Goods COilE AND SEE. Children's Jersey Suits, Ec's Corduroy Pants, Children's Shirt Waists SAMPLE HOSE, SAIIPLE EUMSIER VESTS, FULL LINE SUSPENDEES, (Every pair warranted for 2 yrs. wear.) SILK UMBRELLAS, Trunks and Valises. A FULL LINE OF Lata b fiats. febHdwtf inery MRS. B. B. LANE, Mi.MIo St , opposite Baptist Church. Spring and Summer Good?. A lull line of Millinery in all the latest s! i It-s. a I: inosome and as cheap as can I o I). illicit in t)io city. Also, a nice lino of Laces. Embroider i. Ladies' Vests, Ladies' and Children's lb -. Milts, ISolts, eto. Tho public ircucrnlly are most respect ing invited to call and examine her stock and comparo her prices with those of any in the city or elsewhere. Ladies would do well to sgs our line of Low Shoes AND Slippers" Beforo purchasing elsewhere. BM0iisT0BL Whs Wants Honey 1 Time IsHoney! Having put in a NEW REGULATOR and conneoted it with Washington by iuibKiujii, i ua ruaay 10 give oorreot time to each and every one. I have also a fall stock of all kinds of Goods in my line, whioh I am selling at Rock Bottom Prioes. COME AND BEE JttE. w SAM X EATOtf." The Jeweler, ' . Middle St., opposIte'Baptlst Chnroh A FRE8H LOT OF -, , , PINEAPPLES Just reoeived, Ptloe 10 cents apleos. New Strawberries, 5 cents per basket, sp30tf J. D. BARFIELD. Barrington Baxter a)-Ki'7
The Daily Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 13, 1892, edition 1
1
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75