Newspapers / The Daily Journal (New … / June 26, 1892, edition 1 / Page 1
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J ? VOL. XI.--ND. 75, NEW BERNE, N. C, SUNDAY, JUNE 26, 1892. FRICE 5 CENTS. , OURNAL i' '? ..'-V it" 6-. ' v v.. ': i 1 1 V Xs W-J eV'.- : BUSINESS LOCALS. A ; FINE Lot of Freeh Georgia Weter- XIl. BlllOIU. Celt won and gal. oar ohoto. v JeMtf TlATH Jso. Dun. , SUITS and Athletio 8olU, J Just the thing tor this MMOD, 185 tf J Bakbidotom & Baxtkb. , SEWING neatly don by Mrs. S. H. OOWABD. TJnderwtre nd child ren's clothes a specialty. Cor. Pollock nd Eden atrseie. janeBtl. HUNYADI Janoe Mineral Water, the bant Natural aperient. . For aal by Jas. Rbdvond. RD. V. JONE9,late in charge of tha prescription department of Palbam'a Pharmacy, Aiihetl.e, N 0., haa opened m Prescription Pru Store azt to custom hoaaa. Special oare ia giran to the selection of preparations . for prescription naeonly. The patron age of the public ia olioitad.. uajSt PTJRE CORN WHISKEY for eels by ' VaS. Ebdmomd. irvN and after Wedneeday Jane let. VS1883, the Banke of this oity wiU oloae at two o'olook P. II., until farther notloe. neDertf, ussnier, T. W. Dewey, Cashier, m291m O. E. Foy, Oaehier. TVTJFF Gordon Imputed Sherry, for Ueale by J as. Bzdhond. TAO tm need a Oraih Bat. Good i U OSta, tATM SHACKS, at , x aoSO . Babeihotoh & Baxter's. IMPORTED HOLLAND GIN, Burke's Baaa' Ale and Burke 'a Guinneea' Stoat, for aale by J as Bbdmond. FOB SALE Oolea' box or ward robe lounge ia a perfect lounge by day and a perfect bed by night, and you can put away aa much olothing or other article aa in the average wardrobe. - Yon can get three artiolea for the prioe of one. No extra oh urge for packing or hipping Mra. Dr. Talmage. wife of the cele' brated preaoher, eaya theae lounges are very, very nioo Prioe in Oreton, 110, $13, r j. Raima tl3.tU. Baw8Uk,20,85, (Ulk Rrnnatfilla. S25. 830. Tarmi 10 ner cent, discount oaeh with rlnr half with order balanoe 60 day. ALFRED OOLE9. Grand and Myrtle Avenues, Brooklyn, N.Y f fr( CIGARS at very low i 0VU U flgurea to wholesale and retail trade for sale by jab. kedmokd, ARBEIT'S COGNAC BRANDY JT used very much in the sick room. For aale by Jab Kudmohd. IjUVB Hundred pairs of Rubber Shoes for ohlldren, 10. 12 and 15 oenta per .pair. oli litis, UTISil. 8ACRAME8TAL, PORT and itl SOUPPEltNONG WINES for aale by jab. kbdmond, rTJFFY:8 MALT WHISKEY for WMedioioal use. for sale by janSO ' Jas. Bbdmond. 1PHE lamest and best (elected atook L of Ladies' Oxfords ever brought to New Berni now in atook. miO Bakiunqton & Bazteb. I CALVIN BCHAFFERU WILD a CHERRY ROCK AND RYE, put up expressly for throat and lung dis ease, for ! oy jab. bedmuhu. Trust not tbe world, for it nev er payeth that it promiseth. Aa- gnstlne. Sincerity ia demanded from those who wish to serve God. Dr U. Qeikie. Wish always and pray that the will of God may be wholly fulfilled in thee. Kem'pis. Whatever makes men - good Christiana makes them cood citi sens. Lew Wallace. 14 All's well that ends well," and every Democrat will give a cordial support to the ticket. f ,7' S II. t - Christ leada one through no darker rooms than - he went through before. Baxter. - No man is fit to comprehend things heavenly, unless he submit - himself to the bearing of adversi t tiea for Christ's sake. Kempls. , - Be such a man, live such a. life. - that if every man were such as you, , and every life a life like yonr'a this earth would be God's paradise y PhUip Brooks. Be not in too much haste to come to a determination of s diffl ; ealtor important point. Think it worth your waiting to find oat the troth. Watts. - ' If yon lose your soul it will be because , there ' aie not poeritea in the church, but because there Is sin in your own ' heart. Jtami Horn. 'rif?-$W?g 4 ttii golden beams, of t ruth' - (md - thitilken cords of love, .twisted together, will draw men on with sweot violence whether they will or no. Dale. - O yb that love the lord' ft' no ashamed to cry aloud ia high places. "I had rather be a door keeper in the house , of "my God, tlan to dwell in the tents of wick edneaa.'' WCN the Devil blows his blast to marshal his hoses on earth and ia toil qqake not, but buckle on c Ay ihe armor of Qjd and "do tr.tl.la valiantly for the Sovereign cf Leaven and earth. ' V Ha la the noblest specimen of the Christian whose breezy uplands re flect the light of God's counte nance, and whose lowliest vales are green with springing grass and fruitful with golden harvests. Dr. T. L. Ooyler. A man's handwriting binds him. Now, we may be sure that the Lord will never deny his own writ ing nor run back from a bond given under his own hand and seal. Every promise of Scripture is a writing of God, which may be pleaded before him with this reas onable request: '-Do as thou hast said." Spurgeoa. LOCAL NEWS. HEW ADVERTISEMNT3. G.L Hardison Briok. Prof. Bell Testimonial. Jacob Battle Judicial aale. Howard Sweet childish days, eto. Whew I Wern't it hot yesterday ? Wouldn't the oool eea breeze feel good? Ripe tomatoes were on the market yesterday from the farm of Mr, Char. Hizitr, near the oily. The thermometer reached DO degrees yesterday before ibe rain in the after- corn came and cooioJ the atmosphere Tbe organization at (Mdsboro Thurs day night of a Cleveland and Carr campaign olub was the first in the State. Yesterday afternoon lightning struok the old Duffy- homestead on Johnson treat, and also struok a tree on Eden reet. Tho Yaoht Olub reoeired a telegram last night from the Wake Forest Boat Club announcing their safe arrival at Morehead. Washington ia to oelebrate on the Fourth in grand style. Oar next Gov ernor and Hon. Don Gilliam aro both billed for speeches. Dr. Wm. E. Hall, who eo delighted the oitieens of New Berne by his series of leotures, will lecture toniitht at Morehead on "The Resurrection." He passed through last night. During the wind of jeBterdiy after noon, Mr. L. S. Wood's hardware sign blew down, and striking against his front windows broke fire of the large display glae. Trees were blown down and limbs from others in various parti of the oity. Mr. W. H- Bray has received a letter from one of his customers to whom he sold a setting of brcozi turkey egga stating that every egg hatched and he eow haa twelve fine young turkeys. The eggs were nine days on the journey. There will be interesting religion! and temperanoe exeroises at Morehead today. Among them tbe oontest for the Demorest medal. The special train this morning which leaves at 9 o'olook will arrive in time for those who go on it to attend them. Rev. Thomas Dixon will Ieotuie in Kinston next Friday night for the benefit of the Baptist ehuroh there on the "Almighty Dollar." Saturday night he will lecture at tho Teachers Assembly in Morehead and preach there on Sunday. Mr. A. L. Bntt gave the last of his series of panoramio views at tha Y. M. 0. A. hall last night. A disagreeable rainy afternoon prevented a larger at tendance. The soenea ' represented the different stages of intemperance, and were very impressive. Tha paintings are executed by Mr. Butt and exhibit a high exoellenoe of artlitio merit. Themeetinga t Sagst Hill, foot of German street, whloh . Bar. J. F. Bntt, assisted by' lay members of any dsnon ination that will assist in them, have been oonduotiag, aire proving benefioial to the attendants and doing consider able good. Some conversions have 're sulted from them. Seats have provided and the attendance Is large. The erection of a cheap tabenaole on tha hill is being oonsidered. All ate invited to go out this afternoon at five o'olook and get the good of tho meet- Mr. O. E. FoyY residence, whioh Oapt. O. R. Smith of Henderson, has been engaged daring the past week la turning, now fronts as desired. The part that was on Johnson street being on Middle, with corresponding positions for tho rest. It Is one of the neatest jobs of the kind - we have ever seen. The house, though of pretty good size and irregular in design, was moved without the loss of a chimney and with very slight damage In any way. Mr Foy will now make soma other improve ments on the building. ' . i. Tomorrow b the time for the masting ar Morehead eaUed by-Prof. E. Alderman, of all persons la North Caro lina Interested in historical etady. Tha objeot Is to tstabllih t Historioal Soolety la the State inter collegiate In charao- ter. and seeking to embrace in its membership all earnest historioal work' sri, in or out of schools, young m old The objeot of the soolety will ba to eoi' loot, embody' arrange and preserve all material Illustrative of State history and to diffuse information relative the same. It is a good . move whloh should enlist the sympathies of all. The Benefits Iven of a Small Factory. The annual meeting of the Orion Knitting Mill of Kinston was held on the 20th last. Tha report showed that slnoe January 1, 1803. the purchases have amounted to 14.833.03, and the sales to 13,993 87. Daring this time the mill has manufactured 14,891 do zen pairs of stockings and has given employment to about 70 people, paying them for their labor (5,247.60. The mill is now regarded on a firm basis and that the oompany has a good Investment ia the mill. Its total re sources at this time amounts to $17,104. 23, and it is intended to sell enough of the stock, if possible, to increase the to tal capital to $25,000 The Free Press is reviewing the re port urges, the increase recommended by the director to the stockholders and shows the economy of doing so as the mill will then pay better than ever. The bulk of the first money was ex pended upon grounds, buildings, &o., and now that they . are secured $3,000 will put in enough additional knitting maohines to double the oapaoity and it oould be run without any more expense in the way of fuel, steam, engineers, or super intendenoe whioh would low er the average cost of production and make that muoh more dear profit on sale. The mill, oommenced In this small way, with operatives that had no pre vious knowledge of the business, has gone forward manfully meeting each obstaole as it presented itself until its solidity and permanent prosperity is so well assured that that there was only one dissentiog voice in the stockhold er's meeting against the proposed in crease. This showing of the snocees attend ing the efforts made in a neighboring town gives another convincing proof of the advisability of establishing fac tories in a small way at first if enough money is not forth ooming at the start, and let them work up to larger dimensions as experienoe and the earn ings of the enterprise justify. Every suoh institution is a powerful faotor for good in any oommunity . The Free Press says of this one: ThS Orion Knitting Mill has been a great help to Kinston and has benefitte d nearly every citizen tbe only man we have heard of aaying he waa injured oy it. eaia it kept him from getting a white cook. We suppose his white oook found more profitable employ ment in the knitting mill. The Free Press is in favor of the atook and ospa oitv of the mill being inoreased so that it will give profitable employment to more whits girls. The Orion Knitting Mill has filled the vacant dwelling house of Kinston with oooupanta; it has caused the trade of tbe town to Improve; it has given many people profitable employmet; it haa ad ded new life to the town, and has helped out in many waya dircotly and indirectly. It ia tbe most benefioial in dustry ever established in the town. It will be of greater benefit to the town, and profitable to the stockholders, if the capital is inoreased as proposed. we nave heard many of the best business men of the town both stock holders and those owning no stock, say they will subsoribe liberally to the new stock, and we believe a sufficient amount of stock will be subscribed to insure an inorease of the oapaoity of the mill. Kinston is improving, and will con tinue to improve as long as our oitizens show such a spirit of enterprise. We only hope that the very few, who are I we hope unoonsoionsly) throwing stones in the way of the success of suoh enterprises, will see the error of their way and fall into the line of those who are working for the improvement of the town and people. Church Services. Services Sunday for Hancock Street Methodist Ohuroh. Sunrise prayer meeting eotnmeaoee 6:30 a. m. Preaoh- ing at 11 a. m., and 8:80 p. m by the pastor, Rev. John F. Butt. Sunday shool at 4 p. m. Open air meeting at Sugar Hill 514 to last 60 minutes. Please all be there on time; seats for 800 persons; short 15 minutes sermon and the voluntary from one to 5 min utes talks. Come everybody. Centenary M. E. Ohnroh Rev. R. A. Willis, pastor. Services at 11 a. m., and op. m., oonduoted by the pastor. Young men's prayer meeting at 9:15 a. m. Sunday eohool at 4 p. m., J..K. Willli, Superintendent. Prayer meet ing on Thursday night at 8 o'olook. The pmblio are cordially inrited to attend these services. Presbyterian Ohnroh Rev. O. G Vardell, pastor. Bervioes at 11 a.m. and 8 p.m. All are cordially Invited. Sanday-sohool at 5 p.m. Church of Christ, Hanoook street I. L. Cheatnutt, pastor. Bervioes at 11 a.m. and 8 p.m. Subject for evening sarvioe, -Meeting a lion unarmed.! Young man's prayer meeting at 9 a.m. Sunday eohool at 8 p.m.,,E. E. Harper, superintendent. ( Weekly prayer meet ing every Thursday night at 8 p.m. A eordial invitation extended to all. Baptist Ohnroh Rev. Rufus Ford, pastor. ServloM at 11 a.m. and 8 p.m., oonduoted by the pastor. Sunday school ' Christ Ohnroh Second Sunday after Trinity,- Service and sermon at' II a.m. No evening eervioe. Sunday school at op. m. Banday eohool, at the shape! (Mr. & R. Btreet, Sopt,) 9:80 a. mj The rector espeota to be at St.Thomas' in the afternoon and the evening eervioe will be omitted. The Sunday school will be oonduoted by Dr. J. 8. Long , v. Y.M. O. A Devotional servloes at the hall this afternoon at six o'olook, oonduoted by Dr. J. D. Clark, All m aad boys are cordially, invited -to at- Children Cry Jot Pitcher's Castorlsu TEACHERS' ASSEMBLY. Its Career Scientific Temperance and Tobacco Habit N. C. Educa tional Exhibit at Chicago Frauk Beard's Last and Best. (8P2CI1L JOURNAL COBRH8PONDKNT.) FOtJBTH DAT, FRIDAY, JUNE 24, 1833. Sunshine still the weather thus far continually propitious. We give this bit of history. Tho As sembly was organized in 1384, and incorporated four years later. The first session was held at Waynesville, and had a roll of three hundred and sixty five members. Its first President was John J. Fray, Principal of the Raleigh Male Academy. The second and third sessions were held at lilacc Mountain. The membership of the seoond session was six hundred and twenty, and the third, seven hundred and seyentv. The President the second year was Riohard II. Lewis, then President of Kinston oollege, and the third year Edwin A. Alderman, Superintendent cf the Graded School at GoldBboro. The fourth session was held at Morehead, as all suooeeding sessions have been. Mr. Alderman continued President during the fourth session, and the membershsp inoreased to twelve hundred and fifty. Tbe next President was George T. Winston, Processor of Latin in the University of N. 0., and the member ship fouiteen hundred and seventy-five. Henry Louis Smith, Proffessor of Eng lish at Davidson college was the sixth President, the membership having in oreased to seventeen hundred and sixty. In 1890 tbe President waa Chas. D. Molver, conductor of the State Teaoheri' Institute at Greensboro, with a membership of twenty-one hundred. Last year the President was Hugh Morson, Principal of the Male Aoademy at Raleigh, and the present incum bent while the membership bad reached the very encouraging figure of three thousand two hundred and forty six. There are now something more than four thousand in the connection, and about one tenth of them are enjoy ing the pleasures and profits of the great gathering. Tha Seoretary and Treasurer, Col. Eugene G. Harrell of Raleigh, Editor of the North Carolina Teacher, lias tteld the position through all the years. He is the right man in the right plaoe. Only a moderately large audience gathered in the hill at the hour of morning session. A great number wanted to know how the light house was oonstruotod at Cape Lookout, and others who had been told that "fish bite right sharp jaet now," disregarded the caution which the shoemaker gave to his apprentice that if he would "stay at home and attend to his work they wouldn't bite him" went to sea (see.) While they were gone they acquired with great uniformity a resemblance tp Scott's Lady of the Lake: "the sun with ardent frown. Had slightly tinged her cheek with brown," and theirs not so very slightly. Rev. Mr. Worthington of Rocky Mount led the devotions. Wo sung "Sun of my soul thou Saviour dear," and "My Country 'tis of thee," which gave us a pious and patiiotio start. The speoial Committee to whom was referred the resolution in regard to the establishment of a Reform school, rec ommended the appointment of a oom mittee, to be oomposed of one from each Congressional Distriot, to present a memorial to the next Legislature upon the subject. Dr. Dixon of Greens boro and others spoke favorably, and the committee will be appointed. Capt. Denson of Raleigh, President of the Board of Publio Charities will be the Chairman. Frank Beard gave one of his inimita ble leotures or talks, whioh are so uni versally admired and highly enjoyed. The toplo was "Charaoter." It was an extra, not being on the program, but was just as acceptable and enjoyable- Mrs. Mary M. Hobbs read a paper on "Scientific Temperanoe." She is from Guildford oollege, and wears the white ribbon of the W. C. T. U. She is a lady of full medium sizs; pleasant, intellec tual countenanoe, and has a dear voioe, and distinot enunoiation. Her theme was ' in exact harmony with the law passed by the present Legislature, re quiring that all Our publio schools 'shall teach tho effects of stimulants and narootlos.'" The paper was mostly devoted- to "stimulants;" she touohed the subjeot of "narootlos"; (tobacco) very tenderly only a single paragraph at the olose bearing upon that subject. That was said to be polioy. : Every in telligent person in North Carolina knows that , the "tobaooo habit" does untold injury many fold more injury than the; "liquor hablt'Mo the boys under seventeen. Yet we have been told several times today, that beoante there is "money It it," it Is not "good polloy" to tay much about it There are soores and hundreds of men in the State today who have a deep oonviotion that : the financial profits,' from the growth aad manufacture of tobaooo do not balanoe, or compensate ; for, In any good . degree, the injary and damage produced by the traffic While they are "musing" will God grant that tha "fire may burn," and that they may "peak with their tongues." ' After the reading of th4 paper the subjeot waa laid, open for discussion. Bishop Lyman spoke strongly la com mendation of light wine as promotive of temperanoe, and feared that in call- inj alcohol "poison", we were goiL too far, and as he said "tunning it in'.o the ground." Dr. Skinner of Riieiith, mt.de a upW i.- did temperanoe tp-wcu, talcing nib, but practicable and tenable ground. Mrs. Hobbs took the platform again, and in a few luimtes talk said msr.y exoellent things utnoos them lki, that "alcohol IJ a poisori wherrv. t , found, whether much c:!u:.-1 i.-: wines or in laigor proportions in b.i.) ! whiskies." The applause w&a long ad j loud, repeated and continued, ted developed a depth and eoundcese ol temperance principle qii.i uu" pected. Major Finger took up Uw topic "North Carolina at the WorU's fair," advanced from tomorrow p-,j, smid- He spoke in detail of tj lM :a'i ;-.&! exhibit at Chicago, but nr. tWo 'o matter will be made known to th j ;.-b- lio in due time through the lltf-iaui'o lo be disseminated, vce fort,aar. The marching and drill iu its bli room of the dining room waitoio, i.ixly strong, in their neat uaiforru-i, wiih white aprons and ' girid i h t to we!," moving to tho music o! tbe cr ohestra, was quite enjoyable it seemad a "promise of good thinga to come." And still they arrivn. The train brought down its usual quota, and th jy assimilate with the mass, bo we "multi ply the nation and incresso the py .'' And still there Is room. At the night session thn !rgo Hull was filled to overflowing to hesr 1 iauh Beard and witness his wonderful thill and facility at drawing. It was his best, as it will be his last at thi bLstisn. Every one hue ouly words of i .c-i uae praise. As we close the bill rcoru is filled with brave men and fair -ao'tviu, while the dancers glide through the ruiz:ii of a "German in honor of (hover Cleve land." Coming and Going-. Mr. H. B. Dully and family ,..f: spend some time at Seven Bciirt;:'. Mrs. J. W. Hamilton wbt J lug relatives ia the oil) left rc ur:.iK to her home in Durham. Mr. Q. B. Ilardj of the State Caioni ole who has been at Morehead In the interest of the paper left for other points. The following pasued throiiKUt cu route from Morehead to their ho-u: Mr. F. W. Beard of Chicago, the oolebrt ted oartoonist, who has boon delivirins ohalk talks at Morehead, Mnj. tl. M Finger, of R&leih, 8ap-ru-t'.u-ienl of Publio Instruction and Prof. Alton Holt of Oak Ridge Institute Mrs. I. L. Chostnutt left 10 v;n; rela tives in Oreeno County Hon. L. J. Moore, d. locate t-j National Convention, rofurncd Ua night. He pronounced it unqualifiedly a big convention, and says th-it every body waa Batietlcl with whut -..aa ac complished. Misses Leah Jonos and liar., Hay went down last night to attend ibo Teachers' Assembly. Alno ..'r. 8;im'i M. Brinson. lira. Theresa Roberts left oti r. to rolatives in Philadelphia. Wo see in the JUrotn;ad Citi Nowt- that Messrs. Sraniy Uaknilh, and Willie Sloan killed a large alligator at the culvert near Mrs. Oakemith's at Hollywood, Tho allegator waa seven feet long. Preparations aro progressing nioely for the Fourth cf July colebration which the Yacht Olub ia gattina wp. Commodore F. E. Morton will hp in charge of the Firo works on tho rivor and also of the boat review, bot race?, &o., Mr. T. C. Daniels will !e in eh-rgo of the running races and other athletic sports. BELLS TREATMENT SCALP. KOI! TitK A Rcmnrkablo Cure Efl'ectod After nil Other Remedies had Failrti Beanfort, X. C. June 13, lt3. Dear Old Friend : Don't think me too fast in writing to you before answering my letter, but I write ycu few lines telling you about my wife's head. It is perfectly well I have spent over $70 00 and it didn't do any good nntill yon took it in hand. Within two months my head was per fectly well. Thank you very much Prof. Bell. Alfred Boyd. 'Sweet childish days that were as long as twenty days are now." WADBWOKTn We have received a new lot of the white duck hats for the little ones.alll sizes. Also lot of bathing trunks for the bojs. We would call attention to our line of bathing Baits for men, 11.50 to $2.50, alo white rowing shirts at 50c. Black byoicle shirts with collar at $1.50. A few more of the fancy double breasted Vests left. New lot (Jn der wear jas t in. J.M. HOWARD. King's Daughter's. The Circle of King's Daughters will open an toe Cream Parlor, opposite the post offioe, every Tuesday and Friday, from o p.m. to iu p.m. xstf 0. L HARDISON, ; . t ? 'rnurmtn, w . o., . Manufaotarer of and Dealer in FIRST-CLASS BRICK. 100,000 now ready for the market. Wilt I tell as cheap as. any other man. je2i3tf Mr.-, c I'll V Hskl.ost ;j fjifwf r port. I;ky. r. ill., N. V. Judicial Sal t'lnKts ii ' cren of Nasi, rendered tit H ring Term '. lli-iion C'lt-lHl W. L lp-:" Jim. I. Kili'.irw aiMl it f-lf?nt'i! wi'-' sui; foi oath, u nt Ui'3 CuiiTi, J ImiHr ilr.i i;i tn Moml-iv . K titr. Is' , IMC, nihpr.", iMni'Kltilui' Ul'i tici OO'iv-jtl by .In.. 1 K 11: l.onlri Moyo, hy Jr i i.-'-t r. Hook M. at pa: 2 lHlcii .Mine J. .h:'2. Thoy Aro Coming With Why, J. F, TAYLOii'S Customora. To ijct whi.-h Ii : iui-.i 1 H.IUlt iu.H'1 .r ::.-. -i!.-, -.. y ".v.. hiL'i-st niiii; jn: ., i fT.it Jin nu.ncy, Join tho ciow-l, --ioo gol your plok. Tln:y uro bound to CoU'co atnl 1'obare i o;H-!i M ci pounil. l'.vorythio yon v.,:r,t iugly i-li(-aj). , . jr.. B a door bc-Iow Jit iial!. All dis S'")t to !W V attonl''!!, iui.I h- prum j i my part of thr -:i:y withoor riiility jind ju'-t .-- l-u.h :i:it- instaiicc). :? " 1 A mrnim A JOB LOT OF aaies To retail at 1.0 c. ALSO LADIES' SILK VESTS, The best goods ia tho city for the money. WILL HAVE A FINE LINE OF lens Clothing in a few days. It will be to your interest to wait and 6e before buying. ... , DarriDQten Baxter, i , u.- r.. v, ! lil-l-lV. , ,! . ! ! vests. II mrj R. Bryan, Jr. M. R. Howard. BRYAN & H0WARB, UEXEHAL AOEST4 Life, fire, Marine and Acci den .ul In&urance, !r ' ,;o2:j dwim Ni:w Beehe, N. O; SUPERIOR AND a tilii APKR THAI ftPlS" 1 i5d 13 ll2 ati just arrived with la HV.m SUPPLY of st Viiffinia IsUBSlS m IIULES sr-" fs prepared to emergency, . low Priced Potatoes. It will pay one and aii to caii and exam ine bsfori purchasing J elsewhere. IM l .NlTVfor all of ;u o '-( hind in settling o:i- lorwiird and show .( our kind indulgence. ; on except when we i tici'd of funds, and vU n.oit atiuut Unit with Lotatocsat the I-. i .!-. i : : : .-. j.m will obiifTo your. nciii, ii , , by settling at once. II. -loctfuily, WiSletf. yr& . ':! (. V a TO $2.50. 1... 1 .11. IIIIMi, lllia I.i ihc. Chance cf a Lifetime! FOE TEN DAYS 0TILY ' vvi-; will sell- run iY km nm 1 SO.00 Olio lOK Only $250 S r if wo havo vmr size. STORE. CRAVEN STREET, Doors from Board of Trade NEW BERNE, N, C, :i- i DNsIii.NMKNTtJ OP TRUCK the foli.jrtiiijr well known Finns: M?r3. A. J7f.nii9tt ft Co.. i o m.;,c- ii : !v w' ; - i.'i n I at the j ! ' -i WJ$$ I jl n& it tt- : v . L ;la,-s1- . i ttjx. 3r m ' V,.. ,.. . .il!iiim-MITV T. ll I ' i lhr:r :.;i;ii' .'i ii: KEW YORK. " Kock, TimmoM & Co.T T PniLADELPHIA. " Lippman Bros., BROOKLYN. " Darand Bros, ft Merrick -' WASniNUTON, D. O. " C. Woltera & Co., ' NEWARK, N. J., L-nc-t qnntations reoaivod daily from -oaoh of tlio abovo markets. ! Stencils and Postal Cards can be had " , upon application at my office.. ronr24 dw3m 'h s Vida Wanjs HcncyV Time Is Haying pttt in a NEW RKOTJLATOB and connected it with Washington by Telegraph, I am read to giro correct time to each and evry ono.' v . I have also a fall stock of all kinds of Goods in toy line, whloh I am sellint at Rook Bottom Prices. COME AND SEE MB. 1 SAME; EATON, The Jeweler, ,. - Middle aiM opposite Baptist Chnroh f. n
The Daily Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
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June 26, 1892, edition 1
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