Newspapers / The Daily Journal (New … / May 29, 1892, edition 1 / Page 1
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Journal. HE " VOL. XI.--NO: 51 NEW, BERNE, N. C, SUNDAY, MAY 29, 1892. PRICE 5 CmiS. BaSINESS LOCAL. RD V. JONES, lie id chums of ihe pieierlptton ' department of 1 Pelbura's Pdrmoy, AhiUi, N. 0., h i 9,1-inml a Presoripion Dru Store : nzt n oagtjaj hO'iai. oi.l ore is -ni o eloti w of proptratiins " fof urnsoripiioo nseoalr TuspHron ' age of I publio is olioitel. ... . mj29 OK end afwr Wddneiday Jans lt, 1898, the B..k ot this oiiy will olote at two o'olnok P M . i.ntil farther notice. ' O. H Robert, Cashier, T. W. Dewey, Cashier, ssSSlm O K. Foy, Casbi r. SEVEN hand red Sample Straw Ball, Bee quality , will be fold very cheap Call acd see for jcuiaelf. milw H B. Duffit DO you need Crush Hat GOOD ONES, LATK SHiDKS at m80 . Babbihoton & Baxteb'b. LIJ POSTED HOLLAND GIN. Burke's Baea' Ale and Burke's Guinness' - Stoat, for eale by Jas Redmond. FOB SALE OoUb' box or ward robe lounge is a perfect lounge by itay and a perfect bed by night, and jou 'can put away as much clothing or other articles aa in the average wardrobe. Yon oan get three artiotea for the price of one. No extra chtrge for packing or - shipping - Mra. Dr. Talmage. wife of the cele ' r bra ted preaoher, says theae lounge are very, very nice. Prion In Oreton. $10,(12, Baime $18. U. Baw Silk, 120. $25. Silk Brocatelle, $25. $30. Terma 10 per cent, dtsoount oaeh with order or half with order balanoe 60 slays. ALFRED COLES. Qrand and Hyrtle Avenue. Brooklyn, N. Y. rr AAA CIGARS at very low i OaUUU figures to wholesale and retail trade for sale by Jab. Redmond. I CALVIN SCHAFFEB'S WILD CHERRY BOCK AND BYE, put n evpreeily for throat and lung dis eaaee, f or sale by Jab. Redmond. GARRETT'S COGNAC BRANDY need very muoh in the sick room. For tale by Jas Brdmonp. FIVE Hundred pairs of Rubber Shoes for children, 10, 121 and 15 cents per pair. ! , BIG IKE. HUNYADI Janos Mineral Water, tha beet Natural aperient. For sal by Jas. Redmond. PTJBE CORN WHISKEY for aale by Jas Redmond. DUFF Gordon Imported Sherry, for aale by Jas. Redmond. MI8U. SACRAMENTAL, PORT and BOUPPEBNONG WINES for sale by Jas. Redmond. DUFFY'S HALT WHISKEY for Medicinal use. for sale by janSS Jas. Redmond. SMOKE Genuine Cabana Tobaooo. ootOtf THE largest and bast selected stock of Ladles' Oxfords aver brought to Maw Berne bow ia stock. mM . Bakbinoton ft Baxter Blums seems to be training for the Minneapolis sweepstakes. "A lie has traveled a days jour ney while the truth is putting on his boots." CANON WILBEBFOBCE, says The substance of all duty is admit cobmit Jcommit, transmit." A cloud-burst at Kingeman Ohio, causes six deaths and the destruction of a great deal of prop erty. If yon think the Bible dubious consider who la its author, what its character in general and what the effect of its existence. j The State Department has been offloially notified that the Spanish Government has removed restric tions on imports of American pork. " . fri'V 1 .' 11 -.. ' The Prohibition State conven tion of South Carolina ia in session at Columbia. The party will woik 'Within the ranks oi the Democratic party. - He that cannot forgive others, breaks the bridge over which he , must pass himself; for every man oath need to be forgiven. Lord Herbert. ...' Be not frightened nor, provoked at opinions aittereut ; from yoar owj. borne persons are so oontt- dent they will not come within the hearing of any notions but their own. Watts. ' '. A Beino force! to work, and forced to do yon best, will breed In. you temperance ; and self-control, .dill-: gence and strength of will, cheer fulness and content, and a hundred virtues which the idle never' know, 'Charles K.tngsley.,v ;- These is a plain, truth exactly : stated in: this from' the . : N. T. World: . "Every Democratic vote' for a needless or extravagant ap propriation is a vote to vindicate the Bepnblloan Billion Dollar Con gress." Messenger: . , The storehouse of human souls . kept by God himself has no shoddy goods. Yon. may be ' Inside the building and yet be poorly made, When passed through the finishing machine of Christ's love the text ure is changed, and a lustre is glv en jfl.Iv.'j tie world must sec. ' - The prophetic: Scriptures are good for me in Badness, for they are fall of encouragement; in doubt, for they are fall of promise; in carelessness, for they are full of warning; in contrition, for they are foil of mercj; nay, they are good for me In every case, tor they are foil of Jesns. Caroline Fry. In a qftaint sermon on Mr. Spar geon, published by Mr. James Murray, of Aberdeen, Mr. Burnett, of Kemnay, tells the following eto rj : ' I was talking to him one day at oar tea table about the German language. 'Do yon know,' said he 'how the German language origi nated!' 'No,' I replied, 'I do not.' 'Well,' he said, quite gravely, 'it was in this waj: There were two workmen at the Tower of Babel, one standing above the other. The uppermost one accidently threw some mortar from bis trowel into the mouth of the lower one, and he began to eplutter with the mortar in his mouth.'" LOCAL NEWS. HEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Banks jloaiog hour. Howard Veats, neoktiea, etc B. D V. Jones Presotiptiona. Farmers & Meroh'ts Bank Statem't. Tomorrow ia Federal Memoiial day. The Sunday sohool of the Churoh of Christ will go up Neuse river to Street's Ferry Tuesday on their annual pionio. Tickets for the Song Recital Tuesday night will baplaoed on aale tomorrow morning at nine o'clock at the New Berne drug store. The doors will be open a a quarter to eight o'clook and the performance will begin at half pa, t eight. An extraordinary floe sample of po tatoes have been left at the Journal offioe. They were raiaed by Mr. John Wataon at Croatan. He haa ten acres of them and will make a shipment to morrow. Mr. J. M. Gerrell of Have look made the first shipment yesterday. The E. O. D. line' ia going ahead bravely with improvements in addition to the great commodious 60x60 shed or open warehouse now in oonstraotion they are building one connected with it 90x35 feet over the wharf used by the steamer Howard, and they will socn begin the erection of a two story office, Thus we go forward.- Everything around New Berne is showing signs of prosperily. Messrs. Hackbarn & Willett shipped from their farms Friday 1,000 barrels of cabbages and 637 barrels more yes terday. That is only justona produot from their extensive planting, and it means nothing leas than putting money in circulation. Others of our pushing and driving business men are running in the same ohannel, and many more are being greatly benefited than these gentlemen by their enterprise. Coming and doing. Oapt. W. W. Oarraway, who hat been in the oity on a short business trip, left for other points. ' Father Matthew Hau went up to Goldaboro to conduct servioes there to day. Mrs. J. W. Gurganus and child left to visit her son, Mr. B. F. Gurganus at Goldaboro. Miss Clara Biohardson of BeUair left to attend tha sohool commencement at Burlington. - Turning Seven Worlds Upside Down, That was the subjeot of Dr. Hall's lecture last night. Tha biggest compli ment we oan pay tha apeaksr is to say that extra seats had to be provided for tha spectators on a Saturday night. Today at 11 a. m., hU subjeot will be "The Devil's Sermon:" 5 p. m , "Who is God?": 8 p. m., "The Great TriaL" Tomorrow night at 8:80 p. m.," John and Damljohn." Beats free but ool leotion, to all except Monday night, for which lowing to the expected crowd reserved seats will ba sold . Church Services. Centenary M. E. Churoh Bev. B. A, Willis, pastor. Services at 11 a and 8 p. m., oond noted by the pastor. Young men's prayer meeting at 9:15 a. m. Sunday sohool at 4 p. m J. K. wuut, Bupt. Fiayer meeting on Thursday night at 8 o'olook. The pablio are oordially Inrlted to . attend these services. 'Sy i ;i 5 . Christ Church Bsv. T.M. N. George. reotor. Sunday after Aseansioa Day, Horning service at 11 a. m., evening prayer and sermon 8 p. m. Is tha ab- senoe of the1 reotor1, morning services will ba eonduotsd by Mr. G. H. Roberta Tha publio are oordially Invited to at tend. Ushert in attendnnoe, Sunday sohool at the ohepel Mr. 8. B. Street, Sup't ) 8:80 a. m., and at the ohuroa p. m. Bible olass for men oondnotad by Dr. J. S. Long at the chapel 4 p m. Hancock Street Method lit Ohuroh Bev. J. F. Butt, pastor. Bunrlee prayer meeting eotnmenoes . at SUJU I Preaohing at 11 a. m., and 8 p. tn., sub jeot, "You nan get anything you ask for." Bunaay school at B p. m member, to ba added to tha churoh at nitfhtsirvioe. . Presbyterian Church O. O. Vardell, pastor, bervioes at 11 a. m., ana o p.m. Sunday sohool at 8:80 p. tn. All are cordially invited to thiae services. ' T. M. C. A.-Servloes at 5:80 o'olook, All men and boys are oordially invited to attena. - -- , . - - - CAROLINA WATERS. Steamers, Industries and Albemarle and Pamlico Ports of Sounds. TUB START TO NEW BERNE. As tha boat for New Berne leaves Norfolk at the unearthly hour of four in tha morning, it is essential to one's comfort that he go on board the night before, secure his stateroom, and thus rest in peace during the wee ema' hours of the morning. By the time the canal ia reached it is daylight, and he oan come on deok to enjoy the cool of the morning and the interesting sail through the swsmpy oonntry wbioh anrrounds it. I went on board the Old Dominion propeller Newberne on a certain Wedneeday night in Februaiy last, for a sail to the North Carolina town of New Berne a trip whioh oc cupies three days and two nights. THE STEAMER NEWBERNE. The Newberne is an excellent pasaen ger propeller, and is well adapted to the route on which she pliea. Sbe waa built by the Delaware Biver Iron Ship building & Engine Works, at Cheater, Pa., in 1875, and ia 178 feet in length. 24 feet beam and 9 feet depth of hold. She is of 482 groes and 344 net tons, and rawa, when loaded, but six feet, un eaeential that ehe be of light draught, as the depth of water on parts of her run is but eight feet. She has an en gine with a 24-inoh cylinder by three feet stroke. Although her propeller wheel is no more than tbree-fourtha submerged, she makes very good time. Oapt. Tbomaa M. Soutbgate is in oom mand of her. The ' route ia down the Elizibeth Biver, through the Albemarle and Chesapeake canal, down North Landing Biver, through a short canal in Curri tuck county, and through Albemarle, Croatan and Pamlico Sounds, and up the Neuse River, a distanoe of about 225 miles. It ia undoubtedly one of the moat pleasant short tiips that oan be made on the ooast, with so little aanger or tea-siokneas. The round trip, aa I have stated, oonsnmes three days, and there a continual diversity of aoene to charm the eye, and a delicious and in- toxioating balmlneas in the air whetn- it be winds from the sands of Hatteras and the Gulf Stream, or the braoina and invigorating piney aroma from the forests to delight the senses. IN THE CANAL When I left my stateroom on the Newberne the morning after I had gone aboad, I found that we were in the oanai, passing eastward through a forest of oypress and juniper. The sun had just arisen, and the deoks were sparkling where its rays touched the dew upon them. We were passing along a out in the forest whioh was so straight that the end of it was lost in the distance. Far ahead a tug waa ooming, towing a schooner, and the steam from her exhaust pipe reflected in the water. The banks of the canal are very muoh unlike those of the Erie, for there U no towoatb; indeed there is no path at all. Tha oanal haa been dug and the earth and trees uprooted plaoed on either side the hanks are oomposed mostly of roots as4 trees. Baok of this extends great forests of cypress and juniper. Hera and there where the bank haa fallen away through tha washing it re ceives from tha waves of passing ves sels, the huge trunk of a oypress tree is disolosed, half under water, as perfect and as sound as it was forty years ago, when it was thrown there while the canal was being out through. The oanal has been open einoe 1854. It is ten miles in length and has but one lock, situated at the west end. This look Is 220 feet in length and 40 feet wide. The canal oonneots the head of the Elizabeth, River with the head of North Landing River, whioh had to be dredged and improved to make it navi gate. Another short oanal, connecting Goiniock Hound ana north uiver.or four miles in length, makes a total of fourteen miles ot oanal proper. The oanal is owned by a company, of which Mr. Franklin Weld is president, with headquarters in Norfolk. As there is no towPath. vessels not propelled by steam have to be towed through the oanal by tugs, and there ara a number that are constantly employed doing this work. The rates of towing to or from Norfolk to North Biver are 25 oents oer registered ton f or lignt ves, els. and 40 oents for loaded vessels. Those partially loaaea are onargea bu oents per ton. Way towing is one oent oer ton oer mile. ions on me oanai on vesaeis in ballast and without cargo are aa fol lows: Barges, 20 oents per ton; sore w steamers, xo oents per ton; paddle wheel steamers, bu cents, ana sailing vessels. SO oents. If tuoh vessels return within 80 day a load ad, then the amount of tolls obarged for the passage when Nina- south not loaded will be credited on tha amount or tons aue on tne re turn oargo. ' Vessels are not allowed to steam at a higher rate of speed than three miles per hour. There are no on atrnctions to masted vessels. . This route to the south is taken by fcll of tha mailer sizsd steam vessels which do not draw over (even feet, and oan avoid Hatteras. Those drawing less than five feet oan ko through the New Berne and Beaufort oanal and avoid the dangers of both capes uatteraa ana Lookout. NORTH CAROLINA CYPRESS. About eight o'clock the soow propel ler Ox. loaded with evoreas logs, creo soted.and towing a scow, also loaded, made bar appearanee ahead. when we approached ana were about to pass, the Newberne stopped and laid, by the rlgtt hand bank.'. After the Ox bad passed It waa found, that we had grounded, and fifteen minutes were oonanmed in get ting started again. The Oxui peculiar looking noas, ana naa a mate in tne orooeller Wemple, whioh the writer saw lait weak at the foot ofVesey trees, New york, unloading ereototed nilea for the new wharf there. Tne oreoeoting or logs, pues ana ium ber." where they are used under water, which save them from destruction by worms, barnaoles, etc, la an Industry which baa grown to enormous proper Hons during the put few yean, and with Its Indestructible oypress. North Carolina haa furnished during the past few years great quantities for . new wharf from one and of the ooast to the other. , . - ' - , , GREAT FORESTS. . -'. There are very few: cultivated spots on tha oanal after leaving Great Bridge, where the look Is situated. For ten miles tha ataamer passes through a vast, unbroken forest, the tall straight trees ot which stand like sentinels, so still are they. The ground beyond the bank of tha oanal ia low and marahv. and covered with a low mass of tangled vines, whioh are part of the time in water. AH ia still and dismal. The occasional cry of a bird ia the only sound that disturbs the stillness of this mournful region. Diemal it ia in the daytime; at night it is still more bo. The dame, soggy atmoepbere of south, ern nights, the miasmatio fogs ib.it rise from the marshes ana settle like a pan over theae lands, tha apectral gleam of the will-o'-the-wisp, ia enough to strike terror to the hearts of the most cour ageona. If the boatmen on the Erie Oanal had to pais such a region as this. they would be pretty apt to atecr of it in the night time. Partington Straits. on old Erie, ia not a ciroumetance to it. The Albemarle and Chesapeake Canal rune due eaBt from the head of the Elizibeth River, while the Dismal Swamp Canal starts from a point with in a few miles ot it but runs directly south. The Dismal Swamp Canal ex tends southward about thirty miles, striking the head of the Pasquotank River, which empties into Albemarle sound. There are various branches to it, it all makiog about sixty miles of navigable canal. But vessels drawing over three feet oan not run upon it. The little propellers Dauntless, 11 tons, and Nellie, 10 tons, ply from Norfolk along the main part of it. DISMAL SWAMP. The great Dismal Swamp conBUts of about one hunbred and twenty thous and acres of low swamp land, the great er part of which has not yet been ex plored on aocount of the eoggy condi tion of the eoil, which is bardly firm enough to hold a man's weight. In the center of this great swamp, lonely Lake Drummond lies. This isolated sheet of water is 6 miies long and 8 miles wide, and its surface is 21 feet above tide water. The Dismal Swamp Canal is one of the oldest in the United States and in the early colonial days there was no eastern Virginian of any prominence who was not connected with it. Tbe buildiog of the canal was a great event, and afterward e it figur ed prominently in the war of the Revo lution. George Washington was con nected with it in the oapacity of sur veyor and director, and his knowledge of it and the swamp through which it ran enabled him to obtain supplies that were greatly needed when be was con tending with Cornwallis at Yorktown. CURIOUS ORIQIN OP THE CANAL, When tbe country aronnd the swamp was first settled by the Virginia plant ers the swamp was one impenetrable mass of enormous trees and dense un derbrush, but the black slaves soon be gan to penetrate the dark and gloomy wilds in searoh of juniper and cypress shingles. Nearly all tbe Southern homesteads were roofed with shingles of theae trees, and a good part of tbe Virginia houaer had their shingles out of tbe Dismal Swamp. The greatest difficulty with which these slaves had to contend was the soggy condition of the soil, whioh was not strong enough to hold the weight of a man, and the wheels of the oart sank deep into tbe mire. Tbe further they penetrated tbe swamp the greater this diffioulty ap peared to grow, until at last they re sorted to the expedient ot digging a water course or ditoh large enough to float the logs down. This was only a few feet deep. At first it stretched from Deep Creek, a tributary of the Elizabeth River, to a short distance within the forest. Year by year the timber wss cot away along the banks of the ditoh, and as the demand for juniper and oypress inoreased the ditch was extended further into tbe almost impenetrable swamp. The logs were floated down the canl to Daep Creek aad from thence down the Elizabeth River to Norfolk. The digging of the canal waa thus slow and unpremedi tated. It was extended as only as tbe need of more timber made it neoessary, and as such things as steam shovels were unheard of.ths progress was slow. One day tbe men, working far in the middle of the swamp, to whioh point they had dug ditch, heard sound issu Ing from the almost impenetrable glades before them, whioh were like hue of human beings. The wads had not yet been penetrated beyond the head of the canal and nobody oould guess how the men had entered the swamp ahead of them. Investigations followed, and a peouiiar coincidence of the work was discovered. The landowners in North Carolina, on the southern bonndry of tbe swamp, had also been using the cypress and juniper trees, and they bad likewise adopted the method of digging a ditch to float the logs to market. Shingles and lum ber had been transported for years down through the North Carolina dis trict, and the two sections of the oanal bad now nearly met. Only a short piece of the unoleared swamp inter. vened. The result was that a psrfeot oanal running through tbe center of the Dismal Swamp was completed. In the course of time the State of Virginia took an interest in the oanal, acd a ditoh was out throngh the swamp to Lake Drummond, not for the purpose of boats, but simply to supply the oanal with sufficient water at all seasons of the year to transport boats. The Dis mal Swamp Uo. was formed, and the took of the company readied a very high figure. L ro De oontinuea j A Lightning Stroke of Conscience That Pays. Baltimore, May 37. The oity hall authorities were somewhat startled yeg, terday to learn that a oltizen had bs- oome oonsoienoe.strioken to tbe extent of 17,270. IS and had surrendered that sum to tbe publio treasury. The mon ey, wbioh the - owner felt Was not properly bis, was due the oity for non payment or taxes. The name oi the remorseful Individual hat not been learned. "When you've got a thing to say, Say it I Don't take half a day . When your taie s got uttie in n. Crowd the whole thing; in a minute I Life Is short a fleeting vapor - Don't you fill the whole blamed paper witn a taie wnion, at a pinon.i Could be cornered in an inch I Boll her down until she simmers; r'oiian ner until sne glimmers. When you've sot a thing to sav. Bay it f Don's take half a day 1" We .wlah (6 call yoar attention to oar new lma of Star Sash Testa, New Neckwear, New Underwear, New Half Hose, New Ilandkef. chiefs and New Straw Hats. .See as belore you buy. ,'c.r- J. M, HOWABD. Children' Cry ferPitcheCastorli POWDER Absolutely Pure. A cream of tartar baking pjwJer. Highest of all in leavenins- atrensth Latest United States Government He- port. Royal Baking Powdkh Co.. 10(5 Wall St., N. Y. STATEMENT OF CONDITION OF THfi FARMERS AID MERCMSTS BAM At close of business, May 17th, 1892. RESOURCES. Loans and discounts $130,296 78 Bonds 24 412.50 Banking bouse and furniture 6 C31 24 Current expenses 05.39 Overdrafts 485 00 CaBh In vault 13 915 57 Due from other banks 20,242.94 82(5 099.42 LIABILITIES. Capital S75 000 00 8urplua and profits 3 .32189 Deposits 120 777.53 $205 099 42 I solemnly s ear that the ab:ve is a oorrect statement, to the bud of my knowledge and belief. T. W. DEWEY, Uutliier. Attest: E B. Hackhur.v, P. H. Pelletieu, L H. Cutler. Old Oeminion Wharf For .SiSLlo! The Safe Deposit and Trust Company of Baltimore, Executor and Agent of the late James S. Whedbee and John S. Dickinson, of the same city, in order to divide the estate, will sell to the highest bidder, at tbe Cotton Exchange, ON Saturday, June nth, Tha Property known as the Old Dominion V'lmrf. For information concaruing the prop erty apply ta M. MANLY, at Now Bern Iron Works m28 dwtd 10c. SCARFS. See our line of 10c. Scarfs. White Bows, 5c. Nice Bows 10c BARGAIN STORE. For Ten Days Only ! I will sell the vary be3t Straw Hats for Men and Bojs (or 50o. each. These goods are selling daily at $1 03 and $1,25 eaoh. You must remember that Big Ike has returned from Eafleld, and has his stock oomplete do better in the market and is willing; to give the people some benefits of his long visit. Don't pay seventy-five cents to dollar and a quarter when you can get soma for 50o. Go and See Isaac! mar27dwtf Basil Manly. Wm. A. McIkto8ii. New Berne Iron VYorks Successors to J. H. Orabtrce & Co. Engineers, Founders, Alt U MACHINISTS. Manufacturers and Dealers in Machin ery, Machinists and Mill Supplies, En gines, Boilers, Saw and Grist Mills, Agents for Bargamin's Indestructible Mica Seated Valves, The American Saw Oo. and Presoott's Direot-Aoting Steam Feed. etc. . We have Just erected a large Ware house adjoining our Worka, where we will keep a full stock of Machine and Mill Supplies. - Orders for. work or material of any kind wui be promptly executed, saayasawtf Notice of Id corporation. Notice Is hereby Riven of the Incorpora tion f "The f.ew Kern Water, Jilectrlc Msht and Hallway 7ompany " That the name of the lnc ir porntirg nro William C. Clarke, of WafcUh-M. of the lown of tSnutn Kingstown In 'lie btate of Hiodn Island. Klccard P. Wlllluma of the city New Item, North Carolina, e i:ink rt. Ami f0i.'i ami Robert H. Flolccer, of the city and county of f'rovidoroe. Htte of Hhode lelami and such o:hera as luey may associate with Ihe-ti. '1 ue ii:itp of said corporal r.n thail hp ' 'I he N w H m Water, K.eoti ic 1,1- ht tti.d H illufiy CO 'ipHJ V. ' T-ihc tin1 t n intts then of Kh:ill he fur the I'Urp'iKe of mining for wkIh-, ownii-, con structing and ciM i M u,k a syhti'in n( wuirr work-, and 1 lie f-ulo i f watei : the iiiiin i'n.' ture, KMieratiiiK and tH.:e ! t-!-L'tn:iy, elf ct '-Mtl iippKi m u - and m ''!, i n e i y :! lower, heat,:ngiitm4 at d ni!g nv t which ilcctrtciiv may Ot wppl e- ; hi1 t u cuii n'ructii.K and e-iuippii.tf a r-'iect Ka'-wny or KaU wa h and opei at.nu tin- h l tne hy elfdric orothi'i power, and Willi ji-v.tr to trtci stHt Ions therefor. 'lluuthe pia-'o wherchall bunlm s.h sh,ih be carried on shall be the city 1 burn, conntyof Craven, rih Carolina. him t tie time or l in existence or tn.scor p:rni 1s I. ni i ted to thirty . e;nn, Tht:, '-uiiiof tli c pi till s! nek h'ihII not exceeu .ie hundred and sixty tii'HiBiini dollars, the number of Hnres rhi;li not ex ceed rilrcUen hundred, an.i t; e JM.iouut of each share to be oue hn ndred ..olhu h. In wll nf sk whereul 1 havn heieto pid. tut hand and KfTl red in y of oft'.ce tl.ls-.ili day oi My, A I), ivti. W. M W A I S mayL7;!!d Clerk Superior Court. sng Recital." MISS RADCLIFFE will givo aSoNU KKCIT.Vr., Tuesday Evening, May 31, is'.u, at Tin: She will lio supported by 'lie, lies! musical talent of Uio city. Tickets on sale at the Xow IVnie Uul store. Admission 50o. No Ua charge f-r reserved sens. n:'.'ltd How Lot OF THOSE Nice 3JC;mixs AN' t) BREAKFAST STRIPS New Buffer AND Fresh Lunch Biscuits AT LUCAS & LEWIS. ECQrSQiY STANDS GUARD At the Door of Wealth. Ben. Franklin's "a penny saved," &c, is as true today as 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, HACKI'.UIIN & W1IJ.KTT. PsTrTioMGE, CRAVEN STREET, 3 Doors from Board of Trade NEW BERNE, N, C, Solicits CONSIGNMENTS OP TUUCK for the following well-known Firms : Msra. A. Bennett & Co., NEW YORK, " Nock, Timmons & Co . , PHILADELPHIA. " Lippman Bros., BROOKLYN. ' ' Dur and Bros. & Merrick WASHINGTON, D. C. ' C. WolterB & Co-, NEWARK, N. J. Latefit quotations rocaived daily from each of the above markets. Stencils and Postal Cards oan bo had upon application at my office. murii a worn They Are Coming With A Rush. Who? Why. J. F. TAYLOR S SJ Customers, To get tho Goods saved from the fire. which he Is almost giving away to make room for new stock. If yon want the biggest turns you ever got for the least money, Join the crowd, come qnlck and get your pick. They are bound to go, SALE, LIVERY, FEED AND Exchange Stables Opposite tha Gaston House. Finest Slrck at LiviDg Prices A.. Jones rnorniETOii. m:iy 17 dwtf 1ST eceived : A FINE LOT OF styles. A JOB LOT OF To retail at 10c. -ALSO- LABIES SILK VESTS, l'ho In . t yxuds iii the city for the money. !U, 1IAVK A FINE LINE OF ia a fev. interest buying. ilavs. It will bo to your . wr.it ami geo before Barring & Baxter. ha Wants Honey 1 Time Is Money! Having put ia a NEW REGULATOR nd connected it with Washington by Telegraph, I am ready to give correot ime to eacU aad every one. ,, I have also a full stock of all kinds of (ioodfl in my line, which I am selling at Rock Bottom Prices. , COME AND SEE ME. SAM K. EATON, i The Jeweler, Middle St., opposite Baptist Church; . " m illineryF; MRS. B. B. LANJE, Middlo St., opposite Baptist Chnrcht Spring and Summer Gcp& A full lino of Millinery in all tbe Ussst sty If s. as handsome and as cheap as can be bought in tho city. Also, a nice line of Laooa,' EmbrOMsr irs, Ladies' Vests, Ladies' and Cllildjfl'a, Hoie, Mitts, Belts, eto. ' The public gonorally are most tespeot' fully invited to call and examine, tfOiJ stock and compare her prices with those of any in the city or elsewhere. ' 1 J. A BRYAN, Pres. T008. DAMLS,Vta PrtSf G. n. ROBERTS, Cashier. ' The National OP NEW BEENE. N. C: s Inoorporattd 185. ' ' Capital, - - ' $100,000' surplus fronts, ' - - u DIRECTORS., v Ua. A. Bbtjji, ' Thob. DakteXB. Ohas. B. Bbtah, ' J.H. HaoKtoKV LADIES SHOES Ladies Vests, lens Clothing - O. H. BOBKBTS. v
The Daily Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 29, 1892, edition 1
1
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