Newspapers / The Daily Journal (New … / May 19, 1892, edition 1 / Page 1
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lOTJRNAL. HE IAILY YOL: XI.-NO. 42 NEW BERNE, N. C. THURSDAY, MAY 19, 1892. price 5 cents; f r 3 ?8Hn5S8 LOCALS. '25,000 BRICK o red, for delivery. , II. Pobtsb, Biverdale, N 0. ; I?OCND-On Middle Street, Two V Kaie oa a string. Call at office and py expects. 8 STOP at the Ormand House,-formerly Fowler'e Place, while at Bayboro. Good Fare and reasonable 'charges. 8t J. B Obkako, Proprietor. GENUINE FOSTER KID GLOVES in Colore. Ridnoed from (1 00 to 75 oente for thil Week Only. ml51w O Marks & Son IMPORTED HOLLAND GIN, Bin' Ale and Burks' Qi Burke's Guinpraa' Stout, for sale by J as Redmond. I7 OR SALE Doles' box or ward robe lounge if a perfect lounge by day and a perfect bed by nigbt, and jou can pnt away much clothing or other article! a in the average wardrobe. Yon can get three articles for the price of one. No extra charge for packing or hipping Mra. Dr. Talm.ge. nifeofihe cele brated preacher, sjs these lounges art very, very nice. Price in Creton, $10, $13, Raima $13. f 14. Raw Silk, 130. 885.- Stilt Brooetella, $35. 880. Terms tO per cent, dleoount cash with orderor half with order balanoe 60 days. ALFRED COLES. Grand and Myrtle Avenues, Brooklyn, N. V. TK ((f OIQARS at very low I OaUvV figures to wholesale and retail trade for sale by Jab. Redmond. I CALVIN 8CHaFFER'8 WILD e CHERRY ROCK AND RYE, put up expressly for throat and lung dis eases, for sale by Jab. Redmond. GARRETT'S COGNAC BRANDY used very much in the sick room. For sale by Jab Brdmonp. FIVE Hundred pairs of Rubber Shoes foe children, 10, 131 and 15 cents per pair. BIG IKE. H0NYADI Janos Mineral Water, the beet Natural aperient. For sale by Jab. Redmond. PURE CORN WHISKEY for sale by Jab Redmond. TAUFF Gordon Imported Sherry, for sale by Jab. Redmond, UTISH, SACRAMENTAL, PORT and -LTX SOUPPERNONG WINES for sale by Jas. Redmond. FiUFFYS MALT WHISKEY for JLMedioinal nse. for sale by ja28 Jas. Redmond. s MOKE Genuine Cubana Tobacco. ootOtf The Northwest is suffering from one of the most disastrous floods in its history, and the loss of property is said to be greater than ever known. THK Democrats in Congress are endeavoring to shape things so thai an -adjournment can be reached riot later than Angu&t lab , The Atlanta Democrats evince a, disposition to amend their Con- atition. They ' have elected Cleveland delegation to the State convention. ,; TU greatest evils in life have had their rise irom something which was thought of too little importance tolbe attended to. Bishop Bntier. A North Carolina farmer claims to have nailed over his man tel the horns of the goat that bat ted George Washington when he interterred with William's festivi ties on the iawn at Mount Yer nonr. IT is .believed along the border the recent fight near Mios, Tex., between government ; troops and Oarva men in which ten of the lat ter; were killed, has completely wiped out the so-called revolntion ry movement. Thbbk is a church in the town of Bergen. Norway, that is bnilt entirely of paper. It can seat one thousand persons la comfort, and has been rendered water-proof by eolation of quicklime, curdled milk and white of eggs. A EALEIGH dispatch of the 16th aays: "Great numbers - of :' dele- . gates to the Democratic Conven tlon ate arriving to night, and there was seldom as intense politi eal exoltement as now presents, Democrats are indignant and de Thebk is now little or no doubt that the Third party will pnt an electoral ticket in the field ' in North Carolina." Why shouldn't thejt It -S is brother;- Polk' only cbanoe of ever being a pres- ldential candidate. He may not get a single electoral vote, bat he will be a candidate all the same. - The ceremonies attending Sen ator Barbour's funeral were simple - bnt Impressive and were unusual in this, that for the first time In the history of the Senate, a priest of the Eoman Cathollo Church con ducted the religions portion of the' ceremonies. Bishop Keane's ser mon was a glowing tribute to the dead Eciator.. -' ; "f.;;-- The question ofsucceBSorahtp to the late Senator Barbour is now foremost in Virginia. Among these prominently named lor the place are Genoral Fitzbngh Lee, Hon. John Bandolph Tacker, Hon. John Goode, Hon. John Taj lor EllysoD, Congressman O'Farrell and E. O. Murray, editor of the Norfolk Landmark. The News and Observer of the 18th says: "The Democratic ban ner which we nailed to the mast head of the News and Observer when the Third party craze first began to take shape, floats today in glorious triumph, and the true and nnterrified Democracy of the State have rallied around it and will carry it to victory in Novem der. LOCAL NEW 8. KEW ADVERTISEMENTS Kejs found. M Porter Briok for sale. W. T. Lane Agents wanted. Whitty & Co Dissolution. W. H. Nixon Trnck boxes. Baniagton & Baxter Just reoeived. Weather fair today,' exoept light showers in the extreme west. Slightly warmer in the interior. Mr. J. S. Fainight's dry kiln caught fire yesterday afternoon but was put out with very little damage. Hon. L. J. Moore of this city is one of the delegates eleoted to the National Democratic convention at Chicago. A game of base ball between picked nines took place yesterday at the Fair grounds. The first nine, Oapt. T. O. Daniels, were the viators. Score 10 to 4 E. R. Dudley, an industrious colored trucker, sent a good cabbage of the All Season" variety yesterday. He has eighteen aores of them near the ottj. Mr. John C. Wootan, senr , of Kin ston, has been shipping marrowfat peas instead of the small variety this season. We saw samples of them yesterday and they were large and fine. Tie night seiyico was specially in terestiog and the attendance was some larger than on the previous night, Many remained to the after-meeting and there were several conversions. Mr. R P. Williams' son Ellis who has been sick for nearly a month with typho-malarial fever continues quite ill to the great regret of numerous friends, but hopes for the better are cherished. Jones oounty was the third to settle up State taxes. Mr. J. W. Wooten, tax oolleotor from that oouety, says that he has only six insolvents. Trenton and Beaver Greek townships have a oleaa record. A committee of ladies were around yesterday requesting the business men to olose their plaoes while the evan gelistio services of Mr. Fife are in progress. A number of signatures were obtained and others wilt be seen this morning. Building is going on rapidly in New Berne, but Mr. M. Porter, of Riverdale, is aiming to keep up with the demand for briok. He has burned several kilns this season, and has now just finished burning another kiln of 80,000, and has another nearly ready for burning. Potaioel are looking fine. They oame out remarkably well after the cold snap better than any one believed they could have done, and but little difference oan be teen between those that were oat down to the ground and those that remained standing. The crop shows soarcely any sign of the cold and with continued favorable weather a good yield is expeoted, and it will not be long before shipping will begin.' Messrs. Franck & Rasberry were busy yesterday getting In and patting np more new maohlnery two radial drills brought in by the steamer Newbsrne on her last trip. This firm Is going right on with their preparations for Improved faoilities in carrying on their business. They have still more ma chinery on the way and intend soon to make a 85 foot addition to their foun dry. They are go ahead young men and are getting pretty well fixed for work: . The Baltimore Sun ef Tuesday says that Judges Phillips and Dennis ten dered an opinion in the application for receivers of American Fraternal Circle in- which they anaounoe that receivers will be appointed. .The Judges showed in their opinion a condition of affairs in the order that would have had a very deterring effect upon the order In gaining members It It had been under stood. The result of the investigation has been to find the powers' of the trustees extraordinary, their motives mercenary and their methods fraudu lent. . ' ff-Vy ?f'?Xi'-3;?h'. Snick Quotations. , ' , , ; Nrw YOBX. May 18. Strawberries 8 to 12a.; cabbapo $1.35 to $1.75; peas, half-barrel orates, 11.75 to $3 00, thirds $1.85 to $1 50; asparagus, 91.15 to $150. PALHIB It RlVKIBDBO. i . A Tornado In Ifebraska. Elmwood, May 14. A terrible torna do passed near this town last night. Coot's residenoe was torn to pieces and four persona were hurt. It is feared that many are killed in the oountry districts. UV'-' STATE DEMOCRATIC CONTENTION. Nothing Decisive Holt In the Lead Next bnt Losing Sanderlin and Gaining. Hon. T. J. Jaryia was made perma nent chairman of the Democratic State Convent ion yesterday. The balloting last night resulted as follows: 1st ballot T. M. Holt, 407; J. S. Carr, 157; Sanderlin, 283; Ellas Carr, 113; T. , Jarvis, 8; Alexander 14. 3d balknV-Holt, 403; Ellas Carr, 123; S. Carr, 159; Geo. W. Sanderlin, 306; . J. Jarvis, 7. 8d and last ballot last night Holt, 335; J. S. Carr, 157; Sanderlin, 333; Ellas Carr, 137; T. J. Jarvia, 8. The platform adopted favors fiee sil ver, a graduated inoome tax, repeal of the internal revenue tax, and the abo lition of the National Banks. The Rectory Completed. The EpiacopU rectory cow stands completed a commodious and hand some building, one of the most attrac tive in appearance in the city. It was designed by architect H. W. Simpson, built by his father, contractor J. P. Simpson and paintedby Mr. Wm. Char lotte and all have sustained their past reputatien by the good work put upon it. It is a two-story, nine-room, high- pitched building, with a bip roof and a very large atth, affording space for additional nice rooms if at any time desired. It has a large porch, well adapted to a southern house, with heavy columns and baluster work be tween them which adds greatly to the beauty and oomfort of the plaoe. The chimneys are entirely of modern design and finished somewhat differ ently from any other in the city and the windows are of large single glaBS sash, all doable hung with weight and cords, The hall is finished in ash, the stair newels and hand rails are of ash and in ohoioe designs. The rooms grained in different woods and finished in first olass stylo. The mantles are of mar bleized slate. Jhe study has blank spaces special ly arranged for library and books and there are eliding doors between the parlor and sitting-room. A butler's pantry conneots with the dining room and a large storage pantry with the cook room, and the bath room Is supplied oompletely with all fixtures Thus it will be seen nothing has been omitted looking to the convenience and comfort of the, occupants. The Episco palians have every cause to be proud of their reotory ; it is a very desirable addition to the buildings of the city. Evangelistic Meetings. At the meeting held yesterday morn ing there was a good audienoe for morning service and they were furn ished ail interesting and most profitable Bible study from Joshua 1:8. '-This book of the law shall not depart out of thy month; but thou shalt meditate therein day and night, that thou mayest observe to do aooording to all that is written therein; for then thou shalt make thy way prosperous, and then thou shalt have good suooees." Preoeding the talk there was a de lightful and inspiring song service by the choir. The subject of the discourse was the importance of having works with faith, taken from the second chapter of James. Coming and doing. Mrs. John O. Green and children left yesterday morning for Raleigh to visit Mrs. W. F. Wvatt. Mr. and Mrs. E, T. Bryan, who have been visiting relatives in the oity left, returning to their home in Charlotte. Messrs. O. R. Taylor and D. W. Odell oame in from Morehead on the morning train and left on the steamer Neuse of of the E. C. D. line to spend some time at their homes in Norfolk. Mr. T. B. Hyman, of Qoldsboro, left on the steamer Neuie on a basinets trip to Elizabeth City. Honor Boll. The following oonttitute the honor roll of the Collegiate Institute for month ending may 18: Misses Rosa.Dail, Emma Hunter, Mary Barrington, Elizabeth Porter, Dairy Swert, Pearl Powell, Isabella Bryan, Msnolla Cohen, Katie Mathews, Bertha Willis, Birtha Kafer, Mamie Daniels, Carrie Hendren, Busy Abbott, Lizzie Ellis, Lidie Smaw, Eliza Simmons, Messrs, F. B. Aldridgo, James Wind field, H. N. Roper, Chas. Bagby, MoRsy DInklns, D. P. Whltford, Benson Lane, John Erdmond, Frank Willis, Linvilie Hendren, Kaipn Davenport. , Card of Thanks. I return thank to the fire depart ment for their efforts yesterday after noon in bebail or my burning property, -X ' . P. itABHlOHT . Wanted. " " ' A live, enereetio business man. to Canvass, Sell and Collect. : tor Singer Machine uo. in this oounty. ana coun ties of Jonee, Onslow, Pamlioo, Bean fort and Lenoir. We furnish a nioe light-running wagon, Agent to furnish horse and harness, and make a Sow.00 bond. We offer a splendid eontraot to the right man. : TBS SriiOTB Mfoi Co. va . - W. T, Lank. D. A. " Over Farmer and Merchants Bank. Hon. 1. H. A. Williams Renominated, RaUHOH. N. 0 Msr 17. At the Demooratio Congressional convention of the Fifth diatriot, A. H, A. Willi I was nominated by aootamation to suo- oeed himself. - PATENT OFFICE. The First Successful Steamboat in the United States and the First ever in Our Waters. (continued ) '-The Liberty of the Seas will be the Happiness of the Etrth," was the motto of BOBEBT FULTON, who was born in Lancaster, Penn , in the year 1765, and died at No. 1 State street. New York, F.bruary 24 tb, 1815; aged 60 years. He has a monument in every eteam boat on our waters. The patent granted bv the United States to Robt. Fulton for improvements In steam boats bears date rebruarv 1Kb, 1809. The Bteamer Clermont, built bv Ful ton, was launched in the spring of 1807 tier dimensions were: length 180 feet: breadth 16i feet; depth 7 feet; cylinders 34 inches diameter, with 4 feet stroke; paddle-wheels 15 feet diameter, tint was run as a regular packet between New York and Albany. Mr. ftulton believed it possible for a steamer to crops the Atlantic, and was earnestly looking forward to the buo cesBful accomplishment of his fondest dream, but fate was against him; he died just four years before the Savan nah steamed out of the Dort of New York bound for Liverpool. "Walking tbe waters like athi.-gof lite, And seemed to dare the elements to strife. " The Savannah arrived safely at Liver pool and from thence went to St Petersburg and returned to this. oountry. This voyage created a great sensation ana was not repeated until 1838. In this year the steamers Sims and Ureat Western began to make re a:ular trips aorots the Atiantio ocean. A twelve month since and ev'ry tongue with steam boat admiration runs: Fulton's own genius seem'd posses t Of eaoh enthusiastic breast; we oould not speak, or think or dream, Of anything but boats and steam At length the gilded bauble gave Its beauty to the expectant wave, Had Cleopatra's barge appear 'd It had not been more gaily cheered ; Hundreds flock 'd down to see the wonder, In spite of rain or ever thunder; And such the rapture to possess it, "J. was not in language to express it, But oh ! the fickleness of all. Upon this ever moving ball. la three short months the charm was o er lne steam boat banished from our shore. Thus Chester sang of the boat in 1819. More than the longest time allotted to man to live with all its changes have come and gone since that eventful day Only eleven years had elapsed from the date of the asoension of the North River by Fulton's steamer "Clermont" to the arrival of our citizen's steamboat "Nor folk" in our waters. It was owned in Newbern and cost cash $55,000. It failed as the stsges could not make olose connections either at Newbern or Elizabeth Oity and the boat was de signed for passengers and not freight. The schedule was almost to an hour the same as that at present of the Neuse xes, seventy-four years is a long, very long period for any one to ex perience, yet we have two gentleman still among us born and reared in our town, who were in tbe excited throng to witness the arrival of the Norfolk and will no doubt remember it was in the midst of a thunder and hail storm, Two generations and more have passed away since that summer day in 1818. They oan only say to each other we were there and then older than any person now living among us. Not one survives that started life with us in Newbern; where is the world into whioh we were born r Where are the men that wore boys with us V All, all gone. To us what startling ohanges, Wires are flashing the daily ooourrenocs beneath the oceans and around the orld. India and dark Africa are brought to our doors. We depart from home in the morning andvext morning we are in New York, a week more in Europe and in two months more we can return haying circumnavigated the earth. Our very words can be reoorded and repeated a thousand years hence. We oan speak from town to town with the assistance of a thread and the voice is still recognized. We have seen the land run red with blood, and shaken from centre to oircumference by an earthquake, the grand obildren of our fathers and mothers are now aged and fast passing away, we oan well aak where is the world into whioh we were born. But we still exist, yes, with full knowledge of what has been and of passing events. There can be no error in the time appointed for life and death, It is fixed by an unerring band. You do not know how much the fortunes of others are effected by your oontinued existence. If the shades of night are closing around you the sunset of your lengthened days must be serene. No dissipation in youth on proflagaoy in manhood have shortened your time. It has been meted out to yon in overflow inj measure. Here is an example to those rising np around yon oompared to whioh gold is worthless. Then can yon feel that you have lived in vain, it connot be while there is admiration for virtue and exalted oharaoter. You have been allowed to see more in your life than those that lived before yon did in centuries and may the day yet not be near when these two links connecting us with tbe past are to be broken when the voioe of these honored oitizsns will be silenced forever. The allusion heretofore to the elegant workmanship or John UiU in various things calls before ns an Interesting In eident in the life of a highly esteemed oitizen. Undoubtedly the profioieney or us pupil is eare evidence or the com petenoy of the instructor. Mrs. Jona than Haven's exquisitely wrought specimens In wax of fruit and flowers equal the most finished produots of even' those who are professionally en gaged in the ark and attest the capabil ity and skill of her lncenitrae teaoher, Mr. Gill, In the long ago. This lady's rather, John w. Latham, Esquire, and himself were schoolmates and the friendship commencing then was still strongly existing, thus the little bright student, as soon as Known to the mas ter, was received with that partiality whioh might have been oontemplated from one or nr. uui's kindly discos! tion and her hands were speedily made to toiiow aei ti y nis own. ,. , w, Children CrJorlPitchofr Castorfa, tssaaaK. MSiBk n nana, nrw v. v POWDE Absolutely Fi:ro. A creara of tarter baking powder. Highest of all in Iravrninif etr-DKth. latest U. S. Qoi-nrnvu r.t Food Report Truck Boxes . Orders for Cantcloupo, Tomato aucl other boxes solicited. W. II. NIXOX, m!9 dwlm Vnncoboro, N. ( ' STANDS GUARD At the Door of Wealth. Ben. Franklin 8 ' a penny aved," &.c, is aa true today aa it ever was. To save is to make. Thrifty people un derstand this. That is why they are our best and most regular patrons we always save them money. Respectfully, HACKBURX & WILLETT. To Whom It May Concern: Boar in mind that J. W. Small, of Ilar- lowe, K. C, has appeared before me and maketn oath that he has this Zotli March, in the year of Our Lord 1892, received the special premium of livo (5) dollars, whioh was to be given to the customer who traded tho largest amount at Big Ike's Clothing Store during Fair week of the E. O. Fish, Oyster and liame 1- air, which was held February .23 to 23, 1892, in Newbern, N. C. WJI. IIAUDESTY, Justice of the Peace, Harlowc, Carteret County, N. C. Big Ike will increase the amount for the Fair of lti'J'o to 10 ten dollar prizes, to ten who trade the largest amount the largest customer taking his choice, next largest his choice, and tho next tho same, and so on until tho ten presents are given away. New Livery Stables, T. A.. Jones 18 NOW AT TIIE WEST Purchasing Horses & Mules, And will on his rotnrn open SALE, LIVERY, FEED AND Exchange Stable Opposite the Gaston House. Finest Stock atLiviDg Prices 3XToxv Lot OF THOSE Nice XT tons AND BREAKFAST STRIPS, flew Butter AND Fresh Lunch Biscuits AT LUCAS & LEWIS. v A. FRESH LOT OF PINEAPPLES Just received, Prioa 10 cents apiece. New Strawberries. From IS to 25 cents per basket, . apOOtf ; - J. D. BAUFIELD kccHont . jjji Dissolution Notice. The firm of J. C. Whitty & Co , com posed of J. O. Whitty and J. J. Disos way, is this day by mutual consent dis solved by J. J. Disoswuy withdrawing; from the- Raid fnm. J. J. Whitty wiil coutimio thu busines-s at the former .! hc of tho firm of J. C. Whitty &, t;o nuilcr the firm name of J. C. Whitty i Co. All debts due by the said linn of J, ( '. Wliitty A: Co. aro apsumetl by .! . tj. Whitty and will be paid by him. All debts of every kind duo Raid firm of .1. C. Whitty it Co. will bv. colW'.i-d by tbp ?aid J. C. Whitty and Iih is fully authorized to re?ivo i-.ul rn.i t f ; ;Lt--saii.o. This the ': l-.li .lay ,( Mhv. 1"'-' ' '. WillTTV, .1. J. 1!1SU.SVAV. lhaiikiii 'ois I buii the pu. to inloi! ; f,.r them ti.i-ir that 1-a-l 1 Will of .;inu- i:;inc business as t !:, -I. t anc" ml!) , Pktc 'lilt Co el ; p;itp .1. C !,.LU i e:l t-. Am f -i ; (if : ,' All ..sd-.-r Campbcil. ail euh.u deliver', v! c V,i . ! r e. p : ;i I'l.-.'.o-, v ,.i I., thrni. cAMi';.r niul'j 1 UiiJt reified, &s r-.-ni,,:.' . . 1 rc.l ,r public ps!o for c-.-h l;. '.!. nilt n. Jones IJoy, lieur i:. 0 Cr.; .li Inland. Pamlico oountv. I"! --rib t'an.-lino, on Monday Ju.iu " l'!.!'. . D. 2. at 2 'clock, p. m , thn y!f:::u 3!el, I);y Kiln nn.i i';r;;ber f iCpTty comtyiii to the underpinned by Your-p;. Cilb.jrn & Co., in trust for the bciu-lU i-f their creditors. Thre-; Itoi'xre -1 .' inches diameter by SO f.ot long I.;Jno 18 by 24, Prescott otcam feed, Wilkin band mill and carriage. Gang ed.'i r. Modern mill, built in 1S38. Capacity about 30.0CO feet pir day: Fi ur dry kilns. Standing timoer abucdatt, near tho mill. (iEO V. PrUNI'M,. Assignee, Snow-Hill, Maryland, STAHDAED Wo arc now prepared to supply llnrrei. of our manufacture, in any quantity, delivered on cars or steamer at JNe,v Beruo, For further information apply to mil Sales Agent, 13 II. ii J. A. .M I3ADOWS CO. JONES - CO. We the unilersiirued, used olio thou sand Truck Barrels, manufactured by Messis. Jones A Co , last yiar, and they Rave us perfect satisfaction. We shall use the samo barrels again this year, and also some of their Patent Wire Barrels. 1Ia luiutN ec Wii.i.f.it. May 1!1, 1802. 11 dwtf PAPE & DEYO, Commission Merchants, e "'.) Washington Street, NEW V0!:K. Prompt sr.ks, Solicit your businer. quick returns, and tiie HIGHEST MARKET FBICE GUAIUIiTLES Stencils or i'o-tal Card:; c .n bo ol taineil ! at J NO. DUNN'S. KliFr.Ri'.xi'E; National DanU. ISeruo, N. C. rft , S A Few Thousand lars' Wcitli of Da;.a aged Goods to Lc '-old at a Bacriiicc. Come early and (-?-; 4 bargains. J. F. 5e. Oarriag ilyfs, ON MIDDLE STliEKT. From U. H. Tassi-nji r Itep.it to Mar ket Dock ami intermediate points, ":. each way. Will pass every live minutes, one going each way. io points oil tho route to any part m city, Tic, extra Tickets for sa!o at store. Six tiects for '-'Sc. Passengers will lileaso provide ehanije and deposit faro inlho cash bo. ror special accommodation apply to W. V. Illf.Ii, In Brick Kow near Market Hock, m-i dim p. ik mwmiE, CRAVEN STREET, 3 Doors from Board of Trade NEW BERNE. N. C, Solicits CONSIGNMENTS OF TRUCK for the following well-known Firms : Msrs. A. Bennett & Co., NEW YORK. " Hock, TimmonB & Co., PHILADELPHIA. ' Lippman Bros., BROOKLYN. " Durand Bros. & Merrick WASHINGTON, D. O. " C. Wolters & Co., NEWARK, N. J. Latest quotations received daily from each of the above markets, Btenoils and Postal Cards oan bo bad upon application at my offioe. ? v mar21 dw8m v Truck Barrels JUST Received : A FINE LOT OF ES ."A fi Styles. LOT OF mm Vests, To retail at 10c. ALSt - LiDIES' IIK VESTS, lite city for i lie ie v. Vv ILL 1 1 A ' A FINE LINE in a lew J,! vs. It wil iuturoot t) wait and buying. bo to your sco before Br-;; "', 'i h&ti L- ' j a&4 Baxter. i ONES, Hi 12 3 "e Ml i re o rartnit nt i.f 1 i lie Prescription Do' haul's l'harmacy, ..-,heville i. U., U:i GVKXED A b'rixCiiptionBrug Store Next to Custom House. S .-ci.ii cue in Riven to the selection of ,iepai:il:.'ih fur Prescription use only.' Thf pair m.i-'o of the public is solicit' '1. ml 5 dwtf THE Norfolk Half Barrel TRUCK BASKET, FOR I Peas, Beans, Tomatoes, ETC., ETC., I P. La LIONTAGNE, ; aukn r F-.:ii Noirrn Carolina, c; J . ,!' :.u ltp NEW BERNE. t arils ioneyl 'i ir'J is I! xviivg P't ia a NDW REGULATOR nnd cr nnected it with Washington by Telej.rn; h, I ra ready to give oorreot t: mo to each and every one. I have aiea r. full stock of all kinds of Qoods in my lino, which I am selling at Kock Bottom Prices. COME AND SEE ME. SAM K. EATON, The Jeweler, Middle St., opposite Baptist Cbnroh Millinery! MRS. 15. U. LANE, Middle St , opposite Baptist Charcb, Spring and Summer GcocL?. A lull line of Millinery in all tbe latest styles, as handsome and aa cheap as oan be bought in the city. - V ! ' , Also, a bio Una of Laces,- Embroider les, Ladles' Vests, Ladies' and Children's Hose, Mitts, Belts, eto. " The pnblio generally are most ter-y fully invited to call and exannne t stock and compare her prices with l. of any In the city or elsewhere. ChildreitJJry forjitcherVCw: J" fc?v v4 ley s Slothing
The Daily Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
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May 19, 1892, edition 1
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