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aily Journal. VQI;. XI.-NO, 61. NEW BERNE, N. C, FRIDAY, JUNE 10, 1892. PRICE 5 CENTS. 1L MJli lis 'business LOCALS. LOST Coming out from the Episco pal ohnreh last night, white Kid Glove.. ... 1 SEWIKCL neatly done by Mr. 8. H. COW abo. Under ware and child ren Vclotbe a specialty. Cot. Pollock 4 Eden streets., janeStf. R , D. V. JONES, late in oharge of the prescription department of Pelham's Pharmaoy, Aeheville, N. 0., bae opened Prescription Drug Store next to custom doom. Special oare it given to the eeleotion of preparations for prescription use only. The patron age of the pnblio is solicited, maj 89 0 N and aftr. Wednesday Jane 1st, 1892, the BL.k of thii otty will olote at two o'clock P. M , until farther notice. O. H Robert, Cashier, T. W. Dewey, Caahkr, rnSSlm O. E. Foy, Cashier. DO you need a Crash Hat Good OHB8, LATK BH&DBS at m20 Babbihgton & Baxter's. Ill POSTED HOLLAND OIK, Burke's Basa' Ale and Burke'e Guinness' Stout, for tale by J as Redmond. FOB SALE OoUs' box or ward robe lounge is a perfeot lounge by day and a perfeot bed by night, and yon nan pnt away at tnuoh clothing or other artiolea aa la the average wardrobe. Yon can get three artiolea for the price of onav .No extra charge for paoking or shipping- Mra, Dr' Xatmege. wife of the cele brated preaoher, says these lounges are very, very nice. Prioa in Oreton. tlO, 13, Balm $1. 14, Baw Silk, (30, $25. Silk Broeatelle, $25. $30. Terms 10 per oent. disoonnt cash with order or half with order balanoe 60 days. ALFRED COLES. Grand and Myrtle Avenues. Brooklyn, N. Y. '"X AfiA OIQAB8 at very low OaUUU figures to wholesale and retail trade for sale by Jab. Redmond. I CALVIN BOBAFFER'8 WILD CHERRY BOCK AND RYE, pnt uprfcsrpeesely for throat and lung dis eases, for sale by Jab. Redmond. GARRETT'S COGNAC BRANDY need very much in tbe siok room. For sale by Jab Rrdmohd. IpiVE Hundred pairs of Rubber Shoes for children, 10, 12i and 15 cents per pair. . BIG IKE. HUNTADI Janos Mineral Water, tbe best Natural aperient. For sale by Jas. Redmond. PURE CORN WHISKEY for sale by Jas Redmond. DUFF Gordon Imported Sherry, for ale by Jas. Redmond. MI8H. SACRAMENTAL, POST and SOUPPEBNONG WINES for sale by Jas. Redmond. DUFFY'S MALT WHISKEY for Medicinal use. for sale by jan2S Jab. Redmond. THE largest and best selected stock of Ladies' Oxford ever brought to Mew Berne now in stock. m!6 - Babbinoton & Baxteb. TKB New York delegation is for Harlisdn. E ' In the great national bnbbub don't forget your State and County- We regret to learn that Col. Folk is dangerously ill at Washing ton D.O. PLANT lots, of watermellons. TJJatermeHons are a powerful foroa in a political campaign. Whether Blaine or Harrison is nominated, attend to your crop and keep down the grass. The Harrison men are saying "Blaine is a trickster." Nothing new in that. Tell us somethin g. JBlNNMAPtotls dispatch, June oXwi . Senator , .Sherman has wrftlai a letter favoring ' McKin Congress is too muoh interested , ifi Ibi MfoliepolU Convention to 1 give nxBrtt attention to legitimate p-asine' H-'- ... lJeenfi that the worklpg hoars of the leaders at Minneapolis are -s from four in the morning to fonr hoars after midnight. There are many contesting del gations of ; Minneapolis. The leading Question to eaoh of them la "How will yoo voter Blaise understands the art of eatohy advertising; and therein Ilea much of his prestige. " A"dver - tlslng Is-a beautiful art in politics as la other business, ' Mr. Blaink freed from ;. offloial cares and responsibilities, is off for a season Merest and ecreation, tt da if kil re Vnrnti Ttashinj:- ton cannot oe aennueiy siatea. Emmons Blaine, being asked if ' hia JMhir fm accept replied, . nnheBltatingly: "It does, indeed, look like rain." His answer . -tlended tact and fact; and withal it was a sly hint to the doabtful dele- , gates to come in bi i mo ci. A . - I . .fit.. " ' The New York Tribune say : 'The negro emigrants who have gone from , the United-States to Elerra Leone have not found that far-away coast an earthly paradise la fact,' some of them have just ret tamed hither in a decidedly die- conrs1 frame of mind. , FASSET, the smart young man Flower proved to be too big for his breeches, In making his speeoh as temporary chairman of the Min neapolis Convention flrfid a shot at the Sonth and spoke for the Force bill. He should tarry at Jericho until his beard grows Ion ger.v Thk New York World classifies Kobert T. Lincoln as the most available candidate for the Presi dential nomination; Mr. Allison as a good diplomatic compromise candidate; Mr. McKinley as the logical candidate, and Mr. Sher man as the natural candidate. Bat tbo man-who can-get there candid atewho is he! LOCAL NEWS. NEW ADVERTISElll NT8. Lost Kid glove. Grew Medicine Co. Luoas & Lewis Just arrived. Bargain Store For three days only. Ditosway & ChnrohiU Machinery, mill supplies, eto. Tae sale of the Old Dominion wharf, a valuable pieoe of property, will take place tomorrow. The Y. M. O'. A. Physical Training School wll dote next Friday night with a publio exhibition for the benefit of tbe Y. M O. A. Tbe closing exercises of the Graded School, consisting of recitations and dialogues, will be held in the theatre this morning at 10! o'olock. Parents and friends of tbe pupils are invited to attend. A letter from Hyde oonnty to Mr. Jonas Wahab brings the pleasing in formation lhat his unole and our towns man, Mr. H. W. Wabab. who has been oritioally ill near Makelyville is now so muoh Improved as to be out of danger. Now is the time for immediate action in regard to the Norfolk and Charleston Railroad. A subscription of 810,000 06 in construction bonds is wanted at onoe to commence a survey between New Bsrne and Washington. It starts off today with S3 000.00 from our citizens. Hurrah for a Grand Trunk Railway. The time is here for listing taxes but people are not going forward and at tending to the matter with such alac rity as they should. Dj you realize that nnless you gtye them in by the 80th of this month that you will be sub ject to" a double tax ? Such Is the ease. The tax-lister will have no power to take them after that day, so the safest plan to avoid giving yourself trouble and expense is to give them in at onoe. Mr. Jonathan Havens, list-taker, is now at the court house for the business. Commencements. Turlington Institute of Smithfleld, N. 0., has its commencement on the 16 th Inst. A debate between six stu dents will take plaoe on the question of the hour, "Should the United Slates have Free and Unlimited Coinage of fJilver." The annual address will be delivered by Hon. Kemp P. Battle, LL. D. Pamlioo Male and Female Institute oommenoement will be held on the same date. Our townsman, Hon. F. M. Simmons will deliver the address on the 16th at, 10 a. m , and tbe exercises and ooncert will take plaoe at 8 p. m. Coming1 and Going. Rev. Bobert Strange, of Wilmington, arrived last night and preached the baooalaurate sermon of the New Berne Collegiate Institute , He is the guest of Bev. T. M. N. George. ' President Geo, T. Winston, of the University, arrived to deliver the Col legiate Institute-Literary address. He is stopping at Hotel Albert. Mrs. I. Haas, of El Paso; Texas, and her two children, arrived last night to visit her father, Mr. M. Hahn Mra. Jessie BowdenJ of Rocky Point, arrived ea route to Colombia eirouit to visit her brother, Bev. Henderson Cole and she is spending a short time with the family of Bev. J, F. Butt. Death of MlssaNellle E. LaBoqae. The numerous friends of Miss Nellie E. LaBoqae, daughter of Mr. J. D. LaRoqne, will' .hear with surprise and with a shook. Of her death. It ooenrred at noon yesterday at' the residence of her grandmother, Mrs.. B. C. Oldfietd, seven miles beyond PoUooksville, after an illness of Only five days. She had been visiting Mrs. Oldfleld about a month. The sickness having aasumed an alarming form the previous night, Mrt, TRwina iraa east tor and aha lflft tiara yesterday oiMifi hot she arrived Just, five minute after Miss Nellle'e death ooourred. 1 , ' MUs Nellie was a lively and ohermlng young lady, nineteen years of age, with promise of a long life" before her. Her death b another proof of the truth (hat in tbe midst of life we are In death, and another warning to be always la readiness. Her grief-strioken parents and brother have the sympathies of our citizens. . : ' -'H . The remains will be brought to New Berne today, and the funeral services will be held soon after the arrival from the Centenary M. E. Church (of which she was a member), and be conducted by Bev. J. F. Butt. Children wCiy JorPitcft ePlCa SEW BERHE COLLEGIATE INSTITUTE. Annual Commencement Exercises Jane 7, 8, 9, and 10. The closing exeroines of schools are always held in high anticipation, both for the happy event afforded the gen eral publio and the special interest manifested by parents and friends of those participating. Tuesday night a large crowd assem bled early at the theatre. It was the evening for the annual oonoert of the Institute and it was most admirable oonduoted by Mr. F. E. Mar ton, muei oal direotor. FIRST PART. Battle March of Priests in Athalia, Piano Quartet, Arr. by Aug Horn. 1st Piano, Misses Rosa Dail and Nunn. 2nd " " Fannie Willis and Winfleld. The Day is Done, Balfe. Mr. Wm. Boyd. Hexantanz, Op. 17, No. 2. McDowell. Miss Fannie Willis. The Bridal of the Birds, Female Q iar tet, Brinley Richards. Misses Powell, Nunn, Cutler, Land. Rondeau Brillante. Op. 63, O. M. von Webber. Miss Molly Winfleld. Overture to Oberon, O. M. von Webber. Misses Nunn and Rosa uau. SECOND fabt. Presentation of tbe Morton Medal, Hon. Ohas, B. Thomas. Ls Muette, Op. 20, No. 2, Piano Duo, U. Aioerti. Misses Rosa Dail and Nunn. Deep Down in the Cellar, Whitney. Mr. Herbert Willie. Notturno, from Mid Summer Nights Dream, Mendelsohn, Miss Etta Nunn. Israfel, Olivrr King. Mr. John w. uanieis. Bhapsodie Hongroise, Liszt. Mies ttosa uau. Gcod Night, Chorus, F. E. Howard. The entire selections were good and well rendered and we only wish that our space would admit of speaking of eaoh piece separately as it deserves, but we can only refer to a few. The "Battle Maroh" a piano quartet by four young ladies was probably as fine an instrument rendition as we have ever had by our own people. It is only by the greatest oare and most striot observance on the part of the per formers oan such music be given successfully. Tbe "Bridal cf the Birds" was a beautiful vocal quertet by young ladies. Another charming instrumental pieoe was a duo by Misses Dail and Nunn. Eaoh played upon a separate piano and the pieoe was pronounoed one of tbe best of the evening. The Time and expression exeroised by the young ladies met with warm apprecia tion eyen by thesa possessed with little soul for nunc Deep Down in the Cellar" was a splendidly sung bass solo by Mr, Her bert Willis. He was immediately re- oalied and loudly applauded. A solo by Mr. John Daniels was also enoored and deservedly so. He has a peculiarly low plaintive voice and un der splendid oontrol. A happy eeleotion was made in the closing pieoe, a "Good Night" chorus, by young ladies and gentlemen. WEDNESDAY EVENING. Wednesday night's exercises com menced with a finely rendered song of welcome by a full olaes. It was fol lowed by a nioe little speeoh of wel- oomeby little Lyourgus Cutler, and then oame a pleasing recital "A Wild Flower Sermon", bv pupils of about 10 and 12 years of age, and then a reoita tion, "The Last Hymn" by Miss Bessie Tucker whioh was muoh admired This was followed by a well delivered deolamation on the Destiny of Ameri oa, by Mr. F, 8. Aldridge. The next number was reoitatiOn, "Scatter the Gems of tbe Beautiful," by nine Misses in oonoert. They kept time accurately and made a delightful impression on all. Miss Mabel Hughes rendeiei "Tit for tat, a humorous recitation in very good style. The next pieoe on the programme "Open the Gates aa High as the Sky," afforded a good opportunity forjudg ing of the rsoitative and acting talent of twenty-five of the little soholars, thirteen boys and twelves girls fonr gate keepers, six dudes, six belles, a farmer boy and a milk maid, a gentle man's valet and a ladles maid, a me chanic and a working girl, a king and a beggar maid whom the king took for his queen, and lastly a jester gay. This last charaoter was Impersonated by Master Ellis Goldstien with many oomloal aotiota accompanying his orda all were in oostume, and carried our their reepcotive parts to perfection faster Lenville Hendron gave a good recitation on Boys and Master Saml Windly on Home. 'X;:i::' N. H. Roper also deolaimed an Inter esting aeoiamation .on , "ignorance ut Crime In a Bepublio," and Miss Clem Whltfordgaye a pleasing recitation on The flag drill was beautiful; AU who participated -were appropriately oos tumed The part of Columbia was taken by Miss Emma Hunter, and there wars fcood Impersonations of a gypsy, Indian, -Chinaman, and a flower girl. The ranks were composed; of twenty young ladles la red.nhite and blue eaoh carrying a national flag, and going through with their parts with ease and graoev Miss Isabel Bryaa dld very weU m a rendition of "The Elf Child," a humor ous reoitation, both by the clearness of her enunciation auj the proper expres sion cf countenance, in addition to suit able ventures whioh (he threw ioto tbe recital. A negro dialogue, "O. hello &ud D.:rs-de-money," by Mtssrs. CIcrerce U'l'lor and Will Crjdlo. was vory ludicrous. It was performed ia good stylo end elicited so much 1 tu .liter that is was repeated. "Courtship Under Difficulties," an other bumroua rendition, so pleased the audience that, it was repeated. Messrs. F. 3. Aldridge and Jcs. Cog don, and Miss Addie Cutler, were the ones who took part. "The Black Horse and bis Rider" is a choice piece for declamation, and Mr. Jas. Winfleld did it full justice. His deolamation oombined naturalness with dramatio fervor, and an auditor could almost imagine he was viewing the different soenes and changes in the battle desoribed. It is a new experience for Mr. Winfleld to appear before an audienoe, but one who did not know would not have suspected it. He gives unmistakable evidence of oiatorloal ability well beyond the average. An Indian olub and dumb-bell drill by six young ladies and six young gen tlemen, oostumed, was one of the best things of tbe kind ever shown. The drill reileoted great credit on the pupils and also on Messrs. T. C. Daniels and C. J. MoSorley, who trained them in physical oulture. It was a combination drill and the movements exeouted were extremely difBoult, but they were rendered with complete uniformity and precision and the effect was very pleasing. The audienoes on both Tuesday and Wednesday nights were large and at tentive. Every part of the theatre be ing filled by both young and old . Not withstanding the large orowd the order observed was exoellent. Not the slight est incident ooourred to mar in any way the enjoyment of the occasion. Better order could not have been observed, and Prof. Adams showed bis apprecia tion of it by expressing bis thanks to the audience towards the close of the entertainment. The musioal exercises of Tuesday evening and the literary exeroisee of Wednesday evening are both of supe rior oharaoter, and they showed the efficient training bestowed at the New Berne Collegiate Institute Our citi zens are fortunate in possessing such an easy opportunity of educating their ohildren as is afforded .by having such an admirable institution of learning at their very doors. Bev. Bobert Strange, of Wilmington, preached the baooalaurate sermon last night in the Episcopal ohurch, to a good congregation, from Exodus, 23: 40: "And look that thou make them after the pattern which was shewed thee in the mount." He showed that we are to build our characters, not as we see fit, nor according to what we observe around us, but to build them as Qod directs. The sermon was short and to the point and elioited muoh praise. The Address Tonight. An intellectual feast of no ordinary character is in store for our citizens to night in the literary address of the New Berne Collegiate Institute by Pr.sidcnt Geo. T. Winston. Tae charac.uiisiics of this learned scholar and successful educator afford a guarantee of an ad dress that will be at onoe humorous. entertaining and profitable. There will be no charge for admission. All members of the board of trustees of the New Berne Academy are ex pected to be present this evening at the address. Seats will be provided for them on the stage. Bev. Julian Rumley will preach in Centenary ohurch next Sunday morn ing and night. Superior Court. The following oases were disposed of yesterday: Miss Hetty Styron vs. City of New Berne. Compromised by defendant's submitting to a judgment of $430. Duffy vs. Lane. A suit on a question of lease, for the possession of the store occupied by defendant. Judgment for defendant. Gorflner vs. Stimson Lumber Co, Judgment for plaintiff to the amount of 10 apd costs. Maddux, Buken & Oo. vs. A. & N. C. B. B. and J. B. Stanly. Judgment for defendant. Truck Quotations. Palmer & Bivenburg wired the fol lowing New York quotations last night: Cabbage 75o, to (100: beans, wax, $2.00 to $3 50; green, 11.60 to 19.25 potatoes, 8.00totS.T5. Sharp tc Cox, Philadelphia, sent the following last night: Potatoes, prime, a00, fancy 88 95 to 18.50; beans, 1.00 to 81.80. "Think aaugbt a trifle though it small appear." Youho. The trifles of dress if negleoled detract from SA otherwise neat appear? anoe. We hart some ttiflee of dress thai you cannot dispense with. They are Ties and Soarfs, Dade Bows, Hand kerobiefa. Half . Hose, Soapenden, Collan and Caff, Garten, Sleeve Sup porters and Scarf Retainers. , New lot of Children's white duek Hats.- New Sash Vests. - We itlll have a few of the damaged Shirts left at 50c, tiaes 15,, lot and ,:rT''Bowlaft: MINNEAPOLIS CONVEX! IOX. Committee on Credentials Rt-itdy Rcport-The Fight Fully On. Misneapolis, Mink June 9 Con hy Chr.iriaun Tfir.f.bcd in C imrcittee ;dy i.i report to vention caKel tJ orJjr McKicley e.t U a m but sea: on only a tlrr . v. . : on credentials wi'i be tea nit;ht. A general belief previi i tlias an at :t ) he oom ! d d oiiled on vote ai 10 i . al: h tempt wi 1 bo nrah ; r:i mitiea nnd have c! cutit the flaor ia order to g t a the strength of riv l i; .') Conven.i a rdj ;urou i c i. lit ;dock at night. Considerable bitterress exists between the Harrison end Bl&ioe Uouorui. Supporters of Blaine are holding back endeavoring to retard the progress of the convention while the Harrison fol lowers are determined and confident. Some leading poluicuin-i i-.tlvise a new man which seems probable. The Washington Post say a it may be McKinley 0;ber reports mention Al ger. Billotiut; will probubly b:gin this morning. Notice. DAKS COUNTY. To whom it may concern: l, tne undersigned, a county com mi j- sioner of Dare county, can honestly recommend the medicines of The Origi nal Crow Indian M. E. Co. th it Dr. Odoin is advertising in the city of New Berne, and can safely recommend them to all that are in need of medicines fur indigestus dispensum, all blood dioease, pains of all kinds, kidney and liver troubles, removes worms from children of all ages. Call to see hie medicines on exhibition at Moore' boardine house. South Front street. He has sold these medicines in my county aid every body is perfeoily satisfied and want more. I have used it in mv family and can recommend it to everybody. umoe bours V a. m. to 7 d. m. at Moore's boarding bouse. J. B. MlDYETTE, County Commissioner Dare County. A Grand Advertising Sale of Tbe Original Crow Indian Medicines, on Saturday night, Jane 1!, S).', V Dr. Odoin, on tbe merry -gu-rouu 1 l a at 8:30. A large package of midioine positively given to all who iltci.le, after hearing the leoture, that tb y ure n need of it. Tell everybody to come. Perfect order guaranteed. Died, Nellie E. LaRoque, onlv daughter of J. D. LaRoque of this city, died at tbe residence of her granmother, Mrs. K O. Oldfields in Jones county, on Thurs day June 9th, 1893. at 14:30 p, m, ia the 19ih year of her age. The remains will be brought to this oity today for interment in Cedar tlrove Cemetery. The funeral services will be held this afternoon from Centenary M. E. Churoh at 4:30 o'clock. Children Cry for Pitcher's Castoria.' Disesway & Churchill, ILVEIXjX.. AND Machinist's Supplies A CRAVEN STREET, One door below Cty Hull. All ortb'rs sent to us will b:vi; our prompt attention, and be, (ic'ivoied to any part of tlio city without cio'ay. Quality and prices nuarantncil m every iastunco. jelO dw I'p jus? mmv Monumental City Hams and Breakfast Bacon. N. C. Hams and Shoulders. Fresh Canned Beef, Lobsters and Salmov. Pure Lard. New Butter. Fresh Lunch Biscuits. Choice Lemons, Etc., AT LUCAS & LEWIS. For Three Days Only We Will Sell 5 Quires Wiiting Paper for 9c. 3 Packages Envelopes for U'c. 12 Bars Toilet Soap for 20c. 12 Writing Pens for 5c. 1 Bottle Ink for 4c. Best Mosquito Net 29c, Liken Pen and Ink Tablet 5c. Porpoiai Shoe Laoes 5c. Gome and See Us. BARGAIN STORE, 250.000 BRICK READY FOR SALE! Cheaper than any other Man oan Furniah Them. I've got 'em and want to (ell 'em. j - Apply to ' W. P. BURRUB, New Berne, or . ' II. PORTER, Riverdale. juej air. i lis V-iN t. V afjsal Absolutely Pure. A -ream of tartar bakicg powder. i f of nil in l&vuntg sutiuacth. : port. I Royai. Bakinmi i'mvi kr l'o . lull Wali i St., N. Y. : Wanted, Bv private fnmilv of three a FlliT-! C1j.SS COOK, (iood wiiues lor Hood i work. ! Apply at onco by lotttrr or in person, ' Mi:s. II. A. KLI.MTT, I j8 :tt Morchead City. N, c. THIS SPACE Is rsserve-i for Oo. a till the return of the Senior of the firm, who is now West after a Select Purchase cf mm M(U HORSES. They will be htre in a few dajs. "Wood's achines AND Rakes L. H. Cutler & Go. J. E. LATH!!, Ollice I. :i 1 ,.. . e . . l ( ... dis tmllfiiNE) GENERAL GlIIoSiON MilRCEAKT, Bl Vl'.U 01' a:i '. i !::" :k o.TOTTOX DEALER IN r::.: i PRODUCE , nnd all epn nensoniblo ( 1 eoiici t. cons' . lng t'oiiimiKbH'ii . ftl tt IV'Bl.OIlMl) (; K. S. GIH.Si'X. 1 F. .VrMlM k , A CO . N.'w Voif. 1 c irmodities. ' ":lfl(lR. i u"k for follow v. noare rsUable JU.iiLit .-. B, UOWNES NE.WtiiMh.V CO., l:5tr.!,. J. K. K C...N ) i.V .V i (., : I l.r,... Hilly j;:nt.;:.o -l'ic to 1. 1 - pested on b!c!t boa t (1 I i in y e i t-.' ey.' . v mi y. Cti 1 or wi 1 1 e loi' s i o 1 1 c . s a. il postal cards. visitors vti:o:je. - in ipnndeiice llj- vlted. lin; :i dwtf 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. ' Nock,Tinimons& Co., PHILADELPHIA. " Lippman Bros., B1IOOKLVN. " Darand Bros. & Merrick WASHINGTON, D. C. " C. Woltors & Co., NEWARK, N. J. Latent quotations received daily from each of the above markets. Stencils and Postal Cards can be bad upon application at my office. mar24 dw3m For Ten Days Only ! I will sell the vury best St:asv Hate for Men and Boys for 50 j. eaoh. These goods are selling daily el 51 00 and 81.25 eaoh. You must remember that Big Ike has returned from Enfield, and has his stock complete no better in the market and is willing to give the people some benefits of hit long visit. Don't pay seventy-five cents to a dollar and a quarter when you oan get tome for 50a. Go end See Isaac r Mowing For Octle if i Orot Sacrifice ! One very tn:u.-.!,; Dark Bay Horse any lady or c.m'u ui.u drive, Ono iron Safe. Tw i b;x hundi .d Lbs. Fairbanks i'ci'uiia So..ies. I Five (J.iiiiitor Scales. ! " ev. n .Sim . C iscs. uj ur all :!u above can be bought at j a bargain by calling on jSAlE, II7SRY, FEED I AM) I '. ur.ou House. V2: iviag Prices ;:o, n:ro;;. ti J'iXE LOT OF kll styles. A K- LOT OF 7o iciaii at 10c. !ADi-:7 SILK VESTS, Ti'.t: -'.is ia tbo city for :iio nioney. WlLi. 'i.y. X I'iXE LINE 7 lothing iu a fov. interesi buying. will bo to your ml sco before iaxler. Money 1 5 Tims Is Honey! Having put in a NEW REGULATOR and connected it with Washington by Telegraph, I am rcsdy to give correot time to each and every ono. I have alHO a full of all kinds of Goods in my line, which I am selling" at Rook Bottom Price?. COME AND SEE ME. SAM K. EATON, The Jeweler, Middle St., opposite Baptist Churoh linery V Cil mm shoes MRS. B. 13. LANE,, Middle St , opposite Baptist Churoh, , Spring and Summer. Qcofav A lull Une of Millinery in all the latest styles, as handsome and as ebeap as oan be bought in the city, . - AIro, a nice line of Laces, Embroider ies, Ladies' Vests, Ladies' and Children's Hose, Mitts, Belts, eto. ; ? . The publio generally are most reRp" ' -fully invited to oall and. examine 1 stock and compare her prices with t of any ia the city or elsewhere. .
The Daily Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 10, 1892, edition 1
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