Newspapers / The Daily Journal (New … / May 15, 1892, edition 1 / Page 1
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1 f': iS -f ft 4 HE VOL. XL-NO. 39 NEW BERNE, N. C.. SUNDAY, MY 15, 1892. 5P UICE 5 CENTS AILY 0URNAL. iTKSSS LOCJiTX GENUINE FOSTER KID GLOVES tu Colors Rduod from $1 00 to 75 M' fr toil Week Only. ml3l O. Masks ft Son 111 POSTED HOLLAND GIN, Burke' But' Ale and Burks' Guinness' 8too. (or sale by Jas Rbdmond. 17 OB SALE 5oles' box or ward robe lounge U a perfect lounge by cay and perfeoi bed by night, and you can put away a ruuoh olothing or other article aa in the average wardrobe. Yon oan get three articles (or the price of one. No extra oh-.rge (or packing or hipping Mra. Dr. Talmtgo. wife of the cele brated preacher, says these lounges are very, Tery nioe. Prioe in Uretoo, 610, 13, Raima $13. $U. Bw Bilk, 20. 835, Bilk Brooatelle, 825, $30. Term 10 per oent. dlsoount cash with order or half with order balance 60 days. ALFRED COLES. Grand and Myrtle Avenues. Brooklyn, N. "X. r- - AAA CIGAB3 at yery low ( O.UUU figure to wholesale and retail trade for sale by J as. Redmond. I'oi.I.VIN BCHaFFER'S WILD CHERRY ROCK AND RYE, pat up expressly for throat and lung dis eases, (or sale by Jab. Redmond. GARRETT'S COGNAC BRANDY used Tery much in the sick room. For sale by Jab Rbdhokp. I7IYE Hundred pair of Rubber Shoes V (or ohlldren, 10. 12, and 15 cents per pat,. BIG IKE. HUNYADI Janos Mineral Water, the best Natural aperient. For sale by J as. Redmond. PURE CORN WHISKEY for sale by Jas Redmond. DUFF Gordon Imported Sherry, for sale by Jab. Redmond. MI8H. 8ACRAMENTAL, PORT and BOUPPERNONG WINES for sale by Jab. Redmond. DUFFY B MALT WHISKEY for Medioioal use. for sale br jn28 J as. Redmond. S HOKE Genuine Cubana Tobaoco. ool6tf Thb inundation of the Missis sippi valley s greater than ever be fore. THB grain crops of the North west have been greatly damaged by storms and floods, Richmond, Ya., sends sixty-four Cleveland and thirty-four Hill del egates to the State convention. Thb late cyclone blew down some of the World's Fair buildings, bat they will soon be replaced. Tbi jBisfcep of Mackenzie River lives 2,000 miles from the nearest postoffioe and pays fifty dollars for a barrel of flour. , It Is Baid Justice HarliD, of the Supreme Bench, has been asked by the President to act as a Behring Sea arbitrator. Bkcausb a yonng lawyer does not pay his bills it does not follow that be is anything like Daniel Webster. Picayune. In practically retiring Gen. Pal mer from the Presidential field the Illinois Democracy has added geatly to the probability of Mr. OlWelajdd'a selection by the Ohioa. go Convention. rftri THB nomination of Cleveland is demanded pith such .a unanimous vofoe lay the Democratic masses th he Apdonbtedly will be named as the candidate who is a platform In aliiself .Boston Post. Jn$KB folders issued by the Secretary of the navy the York- town, Mohican, Adams and Bosk will sail from Port Townsend to Behring Sea. -'Miss Mary Anderson dealares that nothing would induce her to return to the stage She leads a quiet, homelj kind of life in the pretty house near Tnnbrfdge Wells bought by her husband, Mr. Nay. lurro, shortly, after thir marriage. . THB State Treasurer of New York estimates the amoant paid In to the "conscience fond of that ; State since 16 at, about $1000 . a sum that wjll bearj no; oomparf son with the stealings daring that period. OonBoienoe seems to be very inefficient worker. A VofeansB wave" in Jefferson Davis' family has translated the Bible into the Sheetswa language This tongue, which is sboken by 800,000 people In Africa, is said to be the two hundred and .ninety third language or- dialect into which the Bible has been transla- ted. AT a meeting in the Metropo lltan Tabejnacle,. April 22d, it was rerolved to invite James Spargeon tooooapy the pulpit for three months, and to request Dr. Arthur Pierson to conclude his visit to America f soon as possible and r-"-"a ia tie Tabcrnada for one Pops Leo XIII. has recently made a present to the Shah of Pai sia of a beautiful mosiao painting representing the tomb or Oeoilia Metalla. The gift was in recogni tion of the protection offered to Christians in Persia by the Shah, and was aocompanied by a person al letter. TnEAmeiican Baptist Miesion- ary Uoion closed its flnanoial year Maroh 31st. The total receipts for current work for the year were $569,172.93 aa against $472,174.21 for the preceding year. The socie ty commenced the year with a debt of $61,593.94, and made daring the year appropriations which, with the debt, amoant to $635,927.24. Thus, notwithstanding the advance or nearly $100,000 in receipts, the new year commences with a debt of $06,754.31. LOCAL NEWS. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Walton & Daniels Natural Ice. B. D. V. Jones Drug store. O. Marks & Son Foster gloves. Geo. W. Purnell-Mill for sale. Dr. R. H. Lewis and family are to move back to Kinston in June. Dr. Lawis will teach in Kineton college next session. The New Berne Sewerage Company hung up their eign in front of their office yesterday. It is quite tasty and corresponds very well with the newly painted offloe. The sewerage has been finished on Pollock street from East Front to Craven and yesterday the course wsa ohanged and it is now being built from Pollock down Craven street. In the absence of the pastor. Rev. Ruf us Ford of the Baptist church haa kindly ooneented to preioh al the Church of ChriBt this morning. At night Evangelist Fife will conduota union meeting at the tent. The entrance to Mr. Fife's tent is in side the lot on the Brcal street side. This is stated because it has been notioed that some approaoh it on the other side thinking the entranoe is where it touches Hanoook street. Yesterday was delightful day (or a pionio and the one held atRiverdale was well attended and greatly enjoyed. The dinner was a fine one and abun dant, Prof. Adams of this city furnish el the literary (east of the oooasion in an address previous to dinner. First ward politics are hot it the eleo- tion has passed. The first battle of the oimpaign took place yesterday after noon, but no blood was spilled, owing to the (act that peacefully inolined (riends of the belligerents put a atop to the war-like proceedings almost at the beginning of the hostilities. Two large dead snakes whioh a couple of boys were dragging on the treeta yeeterday attraoted attention from people they passed. On waaa water rattler about five (eet long, the other a stinger or swamp lion nearly ix (eet in length. They were shot by Mr. O. S. Bell while flihlng up the river. S. B. Street, Esq., hat sent two more theives to jail to await trial at the sp proaching term of Superior court. The first was Charles Alford, a colored youth who stole a pair of shoes and pints from the store of hi employer, Mr. M. H. Saltan. He confessed his guilt. The other, party was a negro woman, charged with Healing clothe from another negro woman.. . , . Quite a little crowd oolleoted yeeter day afternoon on Pollock street Hear Berne, to see the outcome of a straggle between Caps. Barnes, of the schooner Badolph, and Wm. Bwlker, one of his men who had deserted and been away three days. Policemtfn appearing on the soene Mr. Swiker was soon got be fore U. S. Commissioner E. Q. Hill, where the matter was ended by his giving in and consenting to return to his duty, It has boen a standing custom (or some years for the dry goods and hard' ware stores of the oity to oloie during the rammer time at7 o'olock. Inao- oord with . the custom they will begin the tame early oloeing tomorrow and keep it .up until September let by mn- ftuaC agreeintnfc NowN wonkla? It ta wall for the grocery stores to adopt the same plan during the dull season. If all joioed in, no one could lose any trade by, it. .The only effsol would be to cause the customers to make their purchases a little earlier, whioh they oould easily do and than both ."boeaee" recreation in the time gained. Our young townsman, Mr. B. D..V. Jones, who bat opened a prescription drag store next door to the custom house merits a share of the publlo patronage. 'He Is (ally qualified (or the duties of .hie profession, having grad uated In .the Pharmaceutical oourse at the University of North Carolina, and stood a successful examination before 'the Stata Board ro( Pharmacy, and ob taining license , beoame- a registered pbarmaoist year ago and established a name as a oaieful prescrlptionlst. Kr. Jones is ayoung matt of exeel'ent c racter end exemp!n-y haMts and we To.daj Meetings. This morning the various churche of ihe.eity will hold servioes as usual and Evangelist Fife will omit his but will hold one .in the afternoon aa well ai at eight and the ohurob.es will omit their second servioe and make the Evangellstio servioe a unDn meeting, and all the Sabbath schools, with the exception Of the Episcopalian, whioh meet regularly later than 8 p. m., will meet at that hour in order to get through In time for the afternoon meet ing which will begin ar 1 o'olook. The Y. U. O. A. services will also be omitted for the same reason. The evening service will begin at 8 o'olook and bs preoeded by a song servioe commenoing at 7:80 p. m. Those who wish to be sure of hearing Mr. Fife will do well to attend the afternoon meeting, for there is very likely to be suoh a crowd at night that some will be very likely to be disap pointed notwithstanding ths large s:ze of the tent. A Compliment Well Bestowed. It will be gratifying to the friends of Rev. V. W. Shields to know that the Ojuncil of the D!oce;e of Floiila has eleoted him a delegate to the General Convention of the church to meet at Baltimore. Mr. Shields while rector of the Fa ith of Christ Church bore wont as a dele gate to the General Convention at Chi cago from tho DioceBe and the honor conferred upon him then is fitly re peated by the diocese to which he went from here His Parish St. John's of Jacksonville is the leading one in that State, Coming and Going. Rv. James Thomas left yesterday morning to take the pastorate of Rooky Mount Presbyterian church during the summer. Dr. E. L. Perkins has moved from Newport to Morehead. Mr. J. J. Disosway Iefs for Baltimore and New York on a business trip. Mr. Jss. A- Bryan returned last night from New York where he has been on a business trip. Mr. E. K. Bryan, jr , of Charlotte arrived to visit his parents. Evangelist Lee returned to Beaufort where he will preach today. Church Services. Centenary M. E Church Rav. R. A. Willis, pastor. Young men's prayer meeting at 9:15. Services at 11 a. m., conducted by Rev. W. 8. Rone. Sun day sohool at S p. m. instead of 4, J. K. Willis, Supt. No servioe at night. Cathollo Churoh Rev. Father Han, rector. Low mass and funeral of Mrs, McGinn at 11 a, m. Sunday-sohool at 5 p. m. May devotion and Benediot'on with Blessed Saerament at 5:80. Presbyterian Churoh Rev. O. G. Vardell, pastor. Servioes 11 a. m. Sunday sohool 3 p. m. Sunday sohool is a half hour earlier than usual and the evening church servioe is omitted to avoid conflicting in time with Evangel ists Fife's meetings. The publio are cor dially invited to attend. Christ Church Rev. T.M. N. George, rector. 4th Sunday after Eeetor. Ser vioe, sermon, confirmation and Holy Communion 11 a. m. Bishop Watson will officiate assisted by the rector, Evening Prayer at 5:80 and oatiohiaing of the obildren by the Bishop. The publio are cordially invited to all the servioes. Attentive ushers. Sunday sohool at 5 p. m. at the ohurch, and 0 80 a. m. at the ohapel. Churo.i of Christ. Servioes at 11 a, m., oonduoted by Rev. Bufus Ford. No servioe in this ohurch at night Sunday sohool at 8 p.m. The Smyrna items of the Morehead City Enterprise says the main feature of annual commencement exercises of Graham Academy was a oontest for the Demorest medal. We ought to have tome of these contests in New Berne, They 'are simply declamations of tem perance speeches, selected from books published (or the purpose and it costs the 'contestants nothing. The pieoes learned inoutoato good truths, and tie contests excite (riendly rivalry and laudable ambitions. A oontest will take plaos at the- Teaoher's Assembly thie year.' Mr. F. S. Blair, of Guilford col legs oan supply, the books. James' High Sohool, of Grifton, will hold" Its commencement exercises, Thursday,. May 19th, The oommenoe tnsnt address will be delivered at 11, a. m. ; children's exeroisee, etc, at 2:80 p. ra , and the annual commencement exercises-will , oommenoe at .7:80 o'clock, t This . sohool will hold a sum- session at Beaufort, beginning Jons 6th. The commencement exercises of Chowan Baptist Female Institute, Mur(reesboro,' wUl be held May 81st and June lstr sWe acknowledge the reoelpt of Invitations. .. vThe Kinston Free Press, one of our most valued exchanges," comes tons this 'week enlarged to a nine column (olio. The Press Is a newsy sheet; it keeps its readers well informed on bap pen Inge throughout the community and discusses looal, state and national issues with vigor and fairness. May It oontinue to prosper, as : It deserves The Homeliest Man In New Berne As well as the handsomest, and others an invited to call on any druggist and eret Awe a trial bottle of Kemp's Balsam for the Throat and Lanes, a remedy that is selling entirely upon Its merits and. is iirantaed to relieve and cure all Chronic a. id Aoute Conghs, Asthma, Bronchitis, and l oHsumption, .Large Dottles OU ots TEACHERS ASSEMBLY. Programme Lectures From Meu Ability Entertainment Gold Medal Contest. of The Exeoutive Committee has been hard at work to prepare a programme for the ooming session whioh shall be of the greatest possible interest and benefit to the teachers who desire to make steady progress in their work. To this end the very highest ability among the profession in North Caroli na has been placed at the disposal of the committee for selection, and liberal use has been made of this array of tal ent, ability and experienece. The work of the session will be pro perly classified and assigned to special days for eaoh department. Among the days so far appointed are, "Popular Education," "Classical," "Aoademi osl," "County Superintendence," "Eaglish Literature," "Modern Lan guages," "Temperance" and "General History." Each day is in the charge of a special committee, whioh will ar range an exoellcnt programme of live and interesting subjects, with the very best of our popular speakers to present them. In addition to this regular work, there will be two publio entertainments and a speoial course of instruction to teachers by the inimitable "Frank Beard," who, as a popular and witty "Chalk Artit" and leoturer, has no equal in America. His instruction will have speoial reference to the use of the Blackboard in the school and Sunday-school, by every teacher, in rapidly illustrating important lessons and information. Engagements have also been made with Rev. Thomas Dix on, Jr,, who is perhaps the most popu lar and facinating pUtform speaker in this oountry, and with the University Glee Club whose unique entertain ments never fail to charm an audience. Every feature of the programme is entirely free to all persons who hold Certificates of Membership in the Teaohers Assembly. The committee has also Beoured lec tures from some of the most prominent eduoators in the country, and specially pleased will the teachers be to meet Dr. Edward S. Joynes, of the TJoiver ty of South Carolina; Hon. Frank M. Smith, of the University of Tennessee Hon. Joslah H. Shlnn, State Superin tendent. Arkansas; Mr. T. F. Donnelly, of New York, author of "Barnes Pri mary History of the United States," Mrs. Idalia G. Myers, of Washington, D. 0., Prof. H. J. Hamiil, the cele brated authority on "Voice Culture and Natural Elocution," and other noted educators end literary men and women. Among the entertainments will be a musical and literary evening by members of the Assembly and by the Glee Club of the University of North Carolina, Every day will be a day ol profit and enjoyment, and County Su perintendents cannot too strongly urge their teachers to attend the Assembly this year. There will also be an Inter Collegiate Oratorical Oontest for the Assembly sold medal, and an Instru mental Musio Contest by pupils from the female schools of the btate. N. C. Teachers. BELL'S EUREKA. Stands Unequalled Certified Testimonial. it To all whom it may oonoern: This is to certify that I have been troubled with a disease of the head for three years, having been treated during this time by eleven doctors in tne state of Massachusetts and two in the State of North Carolina but fail to get any relief or knowledge of the disease. At this time I met Prof. Hector H. Ball of Wtnohester, Vs., waa examined by him. He etated to me that I had Exema and persuaded me to try bis Eureka: this I oonsented to and I oan now state to the publio that I found more relief from the use of his medloine in six weeks than in all of the treat' menta of the 13 dootors before, and I now take this method of reoommmding him to all who may be suffering with similar diseases of the head. His pre paration is all he olaims it to be and will relieve ail wno may oe smioteo with skin diseases, for his medioine has cured me and will do the Bame for all who try it. Witness my band and seal this 12th day of May, 1893. JAMES A. JONES. Witness: V7. W. Lawrence. State of North Carolina, ( bounty of Craven, ) The exeoution of the foregoing instru ment was this day duly sworn to before me by James A. Jones, the grantor, for tho narnose therein expressed. Witness my nana ana notorial sesi at New Berne, N. C-, this 18th day of May, 1898. W. W. LA whence, notary ruDiio. Our City Affairs. Editor Journal: I never. like to oomnlain. vet there are times when patienoe ceases to be a virtue, and we are oaliea upon lo raise our voice aa-atnst the enoroaobment npon our rights by those who have grown fat noon the sood things of earth, and men and omcers seem to wins as tneir tress passes npon pnblio rights. . The unset tled oondition of affairs, and the late politioal disturbance in our oity, may be pleaded as an exouse for the over sight ef the street offiolals In permitting Big Ike to bars 'tho streets blockaded witn bis mammoin coxes ana oases oi dry goods recently piled in front of his tore. It may be impolitic, sir. for me to thus raise my voioe against one who has soon hold npon the respect and rro-ard of the nsopie. yet I cannot with' hold mv nroteet against this infringe manl of onr oommon rights for the nasi Bvsj days, and oould hardly pass his nlaea of : business without getting jammed np against br between huge oozes or goods, ana no regaroiess oi another's rights pushing here and there ordinary olerks and employees to do this and that, while ths publio must suffer Inoonvenlenoe beoause Big Ike is the cause. In tho name oi lustloe and rlaht I demand that this pampered ohild of fortune 'bo taught that ths pnblio bss rights that must be respected even ny tnis nig man."" . - . ; a ' A JtocHAinr o Nwbkb5.'; . ! ip 'I; 'M ft-, ' . .v. -.: i;.: ; V..- -"- ' '' '"v !":' Then Baby was sfck, we gave her Oastorle,-Jj-WaaihWMaCbIU,ihoriedforCsstort. : When she bsoame Waa, She olun to castorla. Whan she hat Gatidren, she gave these Oastorla. .Water Poisoned by Sewerage. Mb,. Editor: Now that our streets are btiog dug up for sewerage pipes, it may be well enough to let the citizens know tho experience of the city of Chicago, where there is great depth of water, and strong currents, and where the sewerage pipes empty msnv miles from the city. PR'ase copy the follow ing from the "New York World:" Chicago, Mar 8. The Health De partment, has become greatly alarmed over the poisonous condition of Chi cago's water eurply. A bulletin was published today sdvisisg ail pcreona to boil the water before using. The surface of the river resembles a sewer and the tilth is pouring out ana polluting the waters of the lake for miles. Standing on any tf the bridges the odor is sickeniog. Vesai-la are un able to stem the current erd number lie at the mouth of the river. Chief Engineor Williams eaya tho filth haa already rrarhed the crib anil is coming back ihrnrh the water pipes. X. Y. Z Died. Of asthma, at ber residence in thia city, Mrs. Ihoe. ilcUicn; ned 4- jtrra The funerul wil be held from thti Catholio church this morning at 11 o'clook. Mrs. W. A. LaRcquo died Tfcursdav morniDg, a few n.ioutcs past midnight, aged 29 years, and her remains were interred in tho cemetery. Tuursday afternoon. She was a mout estimable woman, and leaves a vist number of friends to mourn their loss. Tho be reaved huebnnd and children h:,vo the sympathy of all in their ssd bereave ment. Kinston F rso Prose. " Tis with our judgemnut ls our watches; none go juer, dike, ye: each believes his own." We ish wo coul.l get you of the same judgement as soma of car fiiecde. They think that Howard's is the place to buy their Clolhiog, Hats nul ! hoe?. Now give us a trial and may l o j ou will be of the same opinion. Our uim is to give you your money's worth. We have just received a line of Sam ples of thin Summer Suite at 11, V' and 13 dollars. See them, At J. M. HO WAfcD'S. Children Cry for Pitcher's. CastorTa R. D. Vs JONES, Lato in chargo of tho Prescription Dc partmcut of Pelham's Pharmacy, A.Bhevillo. N. C, HAS OPENED A Prescription Drug Store Next to Custom House. Special cave Is given to tho selection of preparations for Prescription uso ouly. Tho patronage of tho public is solicit ed. ml" iiwtC Natural Ice. We have just receivod a Cargo of Eastern Ioe wnich we propose to sell to the publio at Old Prices, One Quarter of a Cent per Pound. WATSON K DANIIXS. May 15t'i, 1823. mlolt Undersigned, as assignee, will sell at publio sale for cubd at the mill on Jones 13ay, near Goose Creek Island, Pamlico county. North Carolina, on Monday June 13th, A. D. 1892, at 2 o'clock, p. m., the Stoara Mill, Dry Kiln and Timber property conveyed to the undersigned by Young, Colburn & Oo., in trust for the benefit of their creditors. Three Boilers 48 inches diameter by 20 feet long Engine 18 by 24, Presoott steam feed, Wilkin band mill and carriage, (acg eager. Modern mill, built in 1883, Capacity about 30,000 feet per day: Four dry kilns. Standing timber abundant, near the mill. Geo. W. Pcknell, Assignee, Snow-Hill, Maryland. STANDARD Truck Barrels. We are now prepared to supply Barrels of our manufacture, In any quantity, delivered on cars or steamer at New Berno. For further information apply to our Sales Agent, E H. & J. A. 51EADOWS CO. JOXES ii CO. We. the undersigned, used ono thou sand Truck Barrels, manufactured by Messrs. Jones & Co., last year, and they gave us perfect satisfaction, wo shall use the same barrels again this year, and also some of their Patent Wire Barrels. UUCKBUIIN & WlLLBTT. May 13, 1892. 14 dwtf THE Farmers & Merchants Bank NEW BERNE, If, V ' Organized one year ago. CAPITAL STOCK , $75,000.00 Dividend . . . 8,750.00 Surplus . . . 2,000.00 Undivided Profits . . 820.74 OFFICERS : Tj. H. Cutler, . . Presidont, W. 8. Chadwick, Vice-President. T. W. DWY, . Cusbier. A. H. Powell, . . Teller. .. . DIRECTORS: Win. CJeTS, ?" P. H. Pelletlor, J. W. Stewart, W. S. Chadwick. John Suter. O. Marks, L. H, Cutler,: v E. B. Haokbura, Headquarters for Nickel Saying Stamps. Collections a specialty. feSl lw J. E. BENTON, M.D., D.D.S. Prmnentlj located. f hswbbbii, K.o.- I J Oaa administered tor ul ' - Lji the extnetlon-. of ww" teetn witnont pain, mai25dwlf- Offloe in Hotel Albert. tKiiSLiiliUii-vJ Absolutely Pure. A cream of tari-sr baking powder. Hihoiit of all iu IfivomnJ frmth. Latest U. S. Ourernmcn' Fooilllcport. AT- ilfiOIli JUST RECEIVED: A BIG UNi: OI Straw and Ofush Hat A FKKSIl J-OT OF PINEAPPLES Just rectivcJ, Trico 10 cenU spicce. New Strawberries, From 15 ta '2 I'cnti per basket, iip:Mif ,1. I). RAKKIEU). PAPE & DEYO, rt s ir -i uommission Mercliant!?, t.VJ Vn!,liiiiHt,ni htrt. I, Rulit-it yoi-.r iliiiclk rtjtunis, Imvii.o ami i!it HIGHEST MeRKET FRME GUAR 5 Stencils or l'o.-lal CirJ.-. c at j o. i)i :,".s. IlKKKUKXI-E: Xali )lial Hcrue, N. ('. Hire's Your Ohastce I A Few Thousand Dol lars' Worth of Dam aged Goods to td r.c!d at a Sacrifice. Come early and -get bargains. Js Fs 5s. Carriage Oouts, ON MIDDLE STUEET. From 11. U. rasson;;or Dopot to Mar ket Dock aucl mleruictliato points, Tic. each way. Will pass every live wmuto, ono going each way. To poiuts oft' tlio routo to any part of city, 5c, extra. Tickets for sa:o at store Six tickets for 25c. Passengers will pleaso provide change and deposit fare in tho cash box. For special cccommodation apply to W. F. HILL, In Brick Kow near Market Dock. m4 dim HONTIOIE, CRAVEN STREET, 3 Doors from Board of Trade NEW BERNE, N. C, Solicits CONSIGNMENTS OF TRUCK for the following well-known Firms: Mars. A. Bennett & Co., KEW YOIIK. " Nock,Timmon.8&Co., PHILADELPHIA. " Lippman Bros., BROOKLYN. ' ' Darand Br03. & Merrick WASIIINGTQN, D. C. " C. Woltors & Co., NEWARK, N. J. Latost quotations received daily from each of the above markets. Stencils and Postal Cards can bo had upon application at my offioe. mar24 dv3m $200 REWARD ! ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS RE WARD will bo paid by the city lor the apprehension of and evldonco sufuoient to, conviot the man who assaulted Mrs, Susan' Willis at Blank's mill, Saturday ntgbt. ,; An additional reward of ONE HUN DRED DOLLARS will be paid by prl- ate oitlzens.";:5,1'' .yV.:V.t;'-;v.vf..s:-T m0 dwlai It , MANLY, Mayor. STRAW ZWH AERIVED From Haanoko Island, A Chcico lot of Fresh OOPJE0 SHAD, Selling- Cheap at & LEWIS. the Kcriolk Half Barrel TED'CE BASKET, "isans, Tomatoes, t -(-'., ETC., ro:i Ij.vle by flONTAGNE. - -I I'OiiTil CAROLINA, , u -.V i HI 1 NEW BERNE. OXLEY ;;1 I ler Parlor At Ju'r Miii'lli', h.-.-cl.l 1 OM Si-iucI, ISroad street, near v. liLi,-sao will bo pleased to see : ;i:id natrons. Olicics Cream ami!i-s I:iy and and night, at :i..vs. m'Jlm l'unii HAVi: :X-.T IiECEIVED A '"L3L11 2LnTTiP Fine Shoes FOR GENTLEMEN AND ildren. v.. ,y p.:;r w.irrantcd :t satisfaction. to give PER Wo I-.ivo just received a Full Line of Hen's, Youths' and Children's CLOTHING, Of I.-.io Style, Shade and Cuts. Ako joins Nice Dress Goods COltE AND SER Children's Jersey Suits, Bors Corduroy Pants, Children's Shirt Waists SAMPLE HOSE, SAiii,- EUIiMES VESTS, FULL LINE SUSPENDERS, (Every pair warrantod for 3 yrs. wear.) SILK UMBRELLAS, Trunks and Valises. A FULL LINE OF Lato Sfyta Hats. feblTdwtf isnery MRS. B. IS. LANE, MidJIo St , opposite Baptist Church, Oamngton Baxter Ol' dM El Spring and Summer Goods..,- A full lino of Millinery in all the latest' styles, as handsome and as cheap as east V be bought in tho city. , .. n Also, a nice lino of Laces, Embroider-"' ' ies, Ladies' Vests, Ladies' and Children's1 EIoRe, Mitts, Bolts, eto. Tho publio generally are most respect- ; fully invited to call and t examine her" stook and compare net prices with those t of any in the city or elsewhere. Wants Honey 1 Time Is Money! Having; put In a NEW REGUfiATOtt J andoonneoted it with Washington fa Vr. Telegraph, I am ready to give correot, . time to eaoh and every one. ' ' -I have also a full stook of all kinds of Qoods in my line, whioh I am selling at ' T Rock Bottom Prioes. !.- ','-.'.,.'.'.'-...,vr.r:" . COMB AND BE2 H&Y.r'. : h SAM IT PiTnW - -. :;s&:-:;f;.The Jeweler,. -Vr"; : Middle St. . opposite Baptist Church : i
The Daily Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
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May 15, 1892, edition 1
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