Newspapers / The New Bernian (New … / June 28, 1892, edition 1 / Page 1
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The Daily .11 II ! I- VOL. XI -NO. 76. NEW BERNE, N. C TUESDAY, JUNE 28, 192, PRICE 5 CENTS. r- ir - r.-W r , BUSINESS LOCALS. THREB Celebrated Works for sal at barkain. Waverly. and Balwer, ud CoopeiV Works. Eaoh in ten TOlamee, new and handsomely bound. A - FINE Lot of Freeh Georgia Water- xx. melon.. Call ioon and get your Jno. Dunn. aTH BUIT3 and Athletic Bait.. Jaet the thing for this season. j3fftf - Barhihotom & Baxter. SEWING neatly done by Mrs S H. OOWABD. Under ware and child ren's clothes a epeoialty. Cor. Poliouk and Eden streets. , juniB-.f. TTTJNTADI Janos Mineral Water, Jtl the beit Natural aperient. For tale by Jab. Redmond. R- D.- V. JONES, late in oharge of the prescription department of - Pelham'e Pharmaoy, Asheville, N. 0., haa opened Preaoription Drag Store neil to onatom bonee. Special care ia given to the aeleotion of preparation, for preaoription use only. - The patron- age of the publio ia aolioited. may 39 PUEB CORN WHISKEY for aale by Jab Bbdmond. ON and after Wednesday Jane 1st, 1809, the Banks of this oity will N close at two o'olock P. It., until further " ' notice. Q. H. Roberts, Cashier, Ct T. W. Dewey, Cashier, A atSOlm 0. E. Foy, Cashier. '"pvtJFF Gordon Imported Sherry, for Usale by Jab. Rbdmond, T10 you need a Crush Hat. Good drs. at U ONES, LATE SHADES, at mSO Babbiboton & Baxter's. IMPORTED HOLLAND GIN, Burke's Bass' Ale and Burke's Guinness' Stout, for aale by Jab Redmond. OR 8ALE Coles' box or ward ' robe lounge is a perfeot lounge by day ud perfeot bed by night, and you can put away as muoh olothing or other artioles ,aa in the average wardrobe. You can get three artioles for the prioe of one. No extra charge for packing or shipping Mrs. Dr. T.lm.ge. wife of the cele brated nreaoher, says these lounges arc ; wy, very nloe. Price in Oreton. (10, $12, Raima 919, 1 U, Raw Silk, 120. 935, - Bilk BrooateUe, 925, 980. - Tarma 10 m cent, dtsoount cash with order or half with order balanoe 60 day. ALFRED COLES. Grand and Myrtle Avenues, Brookljn.N. Y. rX AAA OIGARS at very low tOtUUU figures to wholesale and retail trade for sale by Jas. Redmond. AURErr'a cognac brandy JTuaod very much In the sick room. For sale by Jab Rrdmohp, 7IVB Hundred pairs of Rubber Shoes a. for children, 10. 124 and 10 cent, per pair. oil Tlf I8U. SACRAMENTAL, PORT and . J.TX SOUPPERNONG WINES for sale Dy JAB. BEDMUHD. TYOTBTTS MALT WHISKEY for -LMediolnal use. for aale by - janSS : Jab. Rkdhord. f"PHH larcest and best selected stock : L of Ladies' Oxfords ever brought to New Berna bow in stock. . mSS :? BABRINQTON & BAXTER, I1 CALVIN SCHAFFER'S WILD CHERRY ROCK AND RYE, put . up expressly tor throat and lung dis eases, for sale by jab, kedmond. "Olevk and Steve" is the jacket of the boys all along the line. Orokks and Whitney shake bands over the dead body of giant Discord. ' Our Oarr is on the road to vic tory and. nothing, can throw him off the track. " t The nomination of Cleveland and Stevensotfls well received by Democrats all over the Union. v:V" HE fwd jury find a true ,v.r. against Bev. Thomas Dixon in bill the Koch libel matter. i rTuatuxj is the first political " organization to throw oat the flag of Cleveland and Stevenson. ' I iCs; Ssevenson's ancestors were . , ' i - signers of the Mecklenburg Deola " ration of Independence. Hip, Hip, there is neither sense nor pru dence ia Democrats saying"01eve- land can'i carry North 7. Carolina." If you believe It, blosh for "your - folly and keep your month shot. "T Senator Hals and Mr. Blaine are good friends. Mr.' Hale - pre posed to resign his seat in the Sen ' ate if Mr. Blame would accept . an election to it, and the : latter de : clined. -" ' , ' - : Got. 'Boies congratulates Mr, Cleveland ' on . his . nomination Senator Hill has not been heard from, but his lieutenants are carry ing the Cleveland flag and shouting for the ticket. -. -; "Thb Notification oommittcewill vioit Cleveland ' about July . 11th and then will go toJUinois to noti fy Stevenson." Oleve and Steve have heard the mnsio and - are ready for the dsmoavVc .? "?r:.-v Ts'J! lioea are drawn and this is to ta a e-jnare stand up fight be f l t!.a representatives of the r: ' '.: and pampered monopo I , r t9 rpprpiontatives of the IN the 22d line, section C, of the democratic platform, as published, the wprd gold should not hare ap peared. It should read: "an we demand that all paper currency shall be kept at par with and re deemable in such coin" meaning silver and gold. Gen. Stevenson is popular wjth Southern Democrats. He was First Assistant Postmaster General under Cleveland, and as a "head-chopper" was a pronounced success. He "turned the rascals out" of the post-offices so fast that they hardly had time to pack their carpet-bags. Wilmington Star. LOCAL NEWS. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Standard books for sale. J. 0. Harrison Sale of land. National Bank 45ih dividend. Local showers today. Gold.boro has her first ootton bloom. It wai from the farm of Capt. T. H. Bain in the surburbs. Some one has borrowed a bound file of the Journal . Tbey will please re turn it to this office right away. Tbe Argus states that during the storm ef FtiJay, tbe wind struok the Goldsboro lumber plant, unroofed the dry kilea and did considerable damage to the mills to the extent of (500. The children's day exercises of the Baptist Sunday school at Morehead Oity consisted of twenty renditions songs. reoitations, etc The programme em braced a good variety, and it was quite entertaining and wall rendered. Tbe .boar for opening the ice cream parlor cppo.ite the (0Jt offioe has been changed. It will be open every Tues day and Friday evening from seven to ten o'olook. It is oond noted by the King's Daughters, a moat worthy or ganlzuion. An interest! g oamp meeting is in progreM at the banks ight miles from Morehead. Ic began Thursday the 23d and it is the intention for it to continue through the week. Ic is stated that near 1,000 were present Sunday. Crowds went over from Beaufort, Morehead and other points. Mr. R. D. Springte, a farmer and mer ohant 59 years of age, who lives near Core Creek, Carteret oounty, wss mar ried on the 18;h inst. to a grand' daughter of his first wife. She was 17 years of age. If tbey should be blessed with ohildren there wilt ba a good ohanoe for the ourioua to figure out the oomplex relationship of the family. As will ba seen from a notioe else where the Board of Directors of the National Bank have declared a semi annual dividend of five per cent. This la its forty-fifth dividend and speaks well. This bank is one of the bset pay ing ia the State. By careful manage' meat in its business affairs it has won the perfeot oonfidenoe of the people and established a good name, Mr. Wyman, who is in oharge of the Sewerage work for the Lewis Heroer Construction Company has been noti fied by Lenster Duffy, Superintendent of Health to discontinue the work du ring the heated term aa soon as she part now open ia filled in and the short atrip oonntoting it wi:h that part finished at Berne street ia built all of whlob is expected to be accomplished today. The committee of our oltixcna on propositions of tbe N. W. & 0. Railroad met last night to oonsider the propo sition as made a few nights ago, which was afterwards drawn up Into wilting by representatives of the railroad and submitted to the oommittee. After deciding on suoh alterations as they deem desirable they will " forward the amended agreement to the railroad authorities for ratification. Today is "Popular Education Day" at the Assembly. Apart of the pro gramme ia a meeting of oounty super intendents of .publio initruotiou. To morrow will be a very interesting day, There will be two contests for gold medals the inter-ooUeg!ete oratorical contest between eight picked men, two from each of the four leading colleges of the Bute, and at. night there will be a concert by the glee club of theUni vsrsity of the State. We sse it stated by a Raleigh corres pondent of the Wilmington Messenger thai there have been sen out front the Agricultural Department twenty-five eta of beautiful jars to as many ladies In various parts of the State, these Jars to oontain pantry produots, tuoh as preserves, jellies, ptokles, eto., and that the ladies are responding rapidly to the requests for their oo-eperatlon ia this boslnes. We bops that New Berne la dies will not delay in securing a supply of these jars and filling them with the beautiful dainties they . know ae well how to mak. They are seldom be hindhand In any commendable move ment and a good report may be .expec ted of them. .i - .' . i THE NATIONAL BANK. " r New Berne, N. 0., June 27 1893. 45th Dividend. ' The Board of Directors of this Bank have tM fl v dec!" t t e onualsem -nnfi c I r t ' c t., p The Preaching at Morehead. There was quite a galaxy of noted eoolesiastical talent called into '.use at Morehead and Beaufort Sunday from among the visitors more so than often get together exoept at special ministe rial gathering. In the morning Bishop Lyman preach- 1 in the Assembly Hall; Dr. Shearer, President of Davidson College, in the Methodist Church, and Dr. Skinner of Raleigh in the Baptist Churoh. At night, Dr. Wm. E. Hall, of New York lectured in the Assembly Hall, 'The Resurrection", whioh was the only service in tbe town the others be ing discontinued to give an opportunity of hearing him. At Beaufort, Dr. B. Dixon, President of Greensboro Fe male College preaohed in the Methodist churoh. Next Sunday he will preach in the Methodist church at Morehead, other prominent divines will also preach in the town that day, among them the celebrated young North Car olina minister Rev. T3 Dixon, now located in New'York. Coming and Going. Bishop Lyman of Raleigh who has been lecturing and preaching at the As sembly passed through yesterday morn- nlng en route for New York. Col. W. J. Martin one of tbe profes sors of Davidson College who has been attending the Assembly spent Saturday and Sunday in this oity with Rev. 0. G. Vardell and left for hi. home peaterday morning. Mr. F. C. Bryan who has been vieit- ng relatives in the oity returned to Norfolk. Mrs- J. J. Di.osway and Mi.s Emma Disosway left yesterday morning to ipend the summer in the Western part of the State, and Mies Daisy S. Sohenok to visit friends at Durham. Mr. Jas. F. Taylor returned on the steamer Neuse from a Northern trip. Prof, and Mrs. Geo. W. Neal left on the Neuse to visit their daughter, Mrs. John H. Bell, of Washington City. tfrs. John Tull of Morganton, is visit ing relatives in the oity. Mr. W. H. Oliver went down to at tend the meeting of those interested in collecting historical facts oalled by Prof. E. A. Alderman, for yesterday but wbioh was postponed until today, Miss Jennie Willis left for Morehead in company with Misses Emily White, Nellie Ed ward.and Mrs. F. A.,Woodard, who have been visiting at Rev. R. A Willis'. Our former townsman. Mr, Louis Ulrich, of Henderson, passed through en route to Morehead. A Naval Reserve for New Berne. At the meeting oalled last week at the rooms of the New Berne Yacht Club to effeot an organization of NsvaI Re serves, Mr. J. E. Latham was made ohairman and Mr. M. R. Howard, seo retary. Fifty names were enrolled as mem bers, and the chairman was instructed to forward names to Lieut. Stuart W. Oramen. Commander of N. 0. Naval Ressrves at Charlotte, N. 0. The following officers were eleoted to serve till permanent organization can be effected : Lieut. Commander, S. C. Brsgaw. Lieut. Junior, J. E. Latham. Ensign, F. E. Morton. This is a step in the right direotion, New Berne is perhaps the only town in the State withe population over four thousand that is without a military company. Some towns not so large as New Berne having two. Every town should have some armed enlistment other than that furnished by the - City government, and, especially Is this applicable to towns geographically situ ated as New Berne. All good citizens will at onoe agree. we believe, that we need a military or ganisation and exert themselves to make It a suooess. The projectors oftthe movement wish to say that to have oalled upon all persona who would likely have enlisted, could oould not be done en account of the yery limited time. . Anothe meeting will be held In a few days and It is hoped that every person Interested will be present. One Deer Kills Another. It ia an 111 wind that bio a no good." This adage was exemplified in the event that followed the destruction Of the greater portion of the high Fair ground fenoe on the northern side by the storm : of Saturday. It re sulted la soms'of our citiaens getting a of fine venison, ?.':'i.'.V Eight of the tea deer that the Ealr Association keeps constantly oa the grounds escaped and upon being- re covered and got in the grounds again, the larger buok, a three year old fellow- exoitedly and without any previous in timatloa of wrath, attacked the smaller one and by a violent thrust la the side tossed him, according to the Witness of the by-standera, about twenty feet , The attaoked deer was so badly in jured that It was seen he oould not live, and It was deolded to kill him imme diately end uss the flesh. Thus we had . , the luxury of venison out 5ot season and without violating : the game law either. "Ai ft ('The officers of the Fair,' with that promptness of eotioa, wnloh has done so much to oauN the Fair to attain its high measure of success, had quite a fdree at work yesterday rebuilding the fenoe: and nearly all of that on the southern side was back again la good order by lift night. - r TEACHERS' ASSEMBLY. Few Departures 200 New Arrivals Review of Bishop Lyman's "Trip to the Holy-Land." (BFKCIAL JOURNAL COBBEsrONDENT ) FIFTH DAY, SATURDAY, JPNE 25. The day is not as oloar as the other days with which we have been favored olouds obscure the brightness of the morning. Quite a large number leave for their homes. Some have oomploted an en gagement, some can spare no more time, some have other duties, and it may be among the possibilities that some, of an aesthetic turn of mind have wrestled with some such problem as the"whenceforthof the wherewithal!, " till they have got tired. To those who remain, it is, according to the usual cuBtom of the assembly, a day of rest. No publio sessions are held in assembly hal! evory ono is left free to follow the suggestions of his own sweet will. Th; day wears on with eleotrioal displays from the olouds and slight rains, till darkness closes her wing over the sceno. The train brought down a oouple of hundred, more than replacing the num ber of departures in the morning and recruiting our household to the number of, say, seven hundred. . A large audience greeted Bishop Lyman in the Hall at 8:30 to hear him peak from personal recolleotion of "A trip to the Holy Land." The Bishop spoke in an easy, simple, conversational manner, while the intrinsic interest which attaches to every place and scene this land of the far away and the long ago, held his audience in the closest attention. And as we seemed to be, almost in reality, and without an effort of tbe imagination, making the 'trip" with him. We jumped from the steamer into the frail boats in the midst of a heavy, running sea, and were rowed to the wharfless landing at Joppa, the part of the country, and then made our way on horseback, with our baggage strapped the baobs of mules, up, up, by a series of hills, over a way which was in no sense a road, but only a bridle path thirty-five miles to the oity of Jerusalem. We entered the Holy City by the Jaffa gate near Mount Zion, between whioh and Mount Mariah, on which the temple was built, there is a deep ra vine. A strong wall was built about Mount Marian, carried up to its sum mit, and filled in, to make a surface upon which the temple might stand, and although in the destruction of the city, not one stone of the temple was left upon another, this wall, whioh was no part of the temple, was uninjured and remains to this day. A very beau tiful Mohammedan mosque now occu pies the former site of the magnificent temple into whioh we may enter after paying a Bmall fare but not till we have put eff our shoes, for to every Mussul man it is holy ground. We visit Calvary, "tbe green hill outside the oity wall, where tbe dear Lord was oruoified," and are pointed to three holes in the earth, where the orosses were planted. The plaoe cf burial is near, both under the rooff of the Churoh of the Holy Sepulcber. We oross the brook Eedron only a little rivulet, six inches deep, and dry in summer and enter the garden of Gethsemane. Here are abundant olive trees, mostly small, though its life time is a thousand years. Two trees are ex- oeptioned. They are large, and have the appearanoe of most extreme age. They are said to have been here in Christ's time, and it Is oredible. We make the ascent of tbe Mount of Olives, and on the summit, where the Saviour pressed his last footprints, see the sun rise gloriously, and look out over a view magnificent and beautiful beyond description. We descend tbe eastern slope to tbe place where was the home of Mary and Martha and Lazarus, and think There was love, sweet love, and the heart erew warm. When the Lord to Bethany oame," and return to Jerusalem by the road that' leads around the base of tbe mountain, We go down to Bethlehem, the city of David, six nJles to the southward, and there, in a churoh built in the fourth century, see In s cavern, the place where we may readily believe Christ was born. . The oity ia small, but beautiful, and presents the same ap pearance as in the olden time. Not only are there the same fertile valleys and green hill sides, but the shepherds still watch their flocks by night, as in the days when the angels sang Christ's natal song, v : We went down the dreary, desolate road from Jerusalem to' Jerloho, and fell upon a company of Arabs, by whom we I' would bare been' stripped and wounded but for the presence with us of a sheik. With suoh a one along we are safe, otherwise It la a ease for the Good Samaritan. The waters here, so bitter" la the Urns of Ellsha, slnoe their healing by him, have oontinued pure and wholesome "onto this day. " : We went to the Jordan, where John baptised and Christ reoetred baptism. Its waters, dear at their fountains, nsar the mountains of Lebanon, are here turbid and noisesome. We'bathed ia the river, whioh Is attended With some danger, aa the current Is swift, arid the banks are lined with trees and thick with undergrowth. r V:a - -v-t to tlso Dnad se, that v-y remarkable sheet "f water, deep blue, brilliant, filled with a great variety of i salts, but without vegetable or animal j life, without outlet, and receiving tbe oonetant current ' f the Jordan, yet j never over!toniti or oven ribing. I Thirteen hundred fxet b!- Medi terranean, the fervent heat raises bnd d ins i pates the water in vapoi as fast a it is poured in by the Jordan. Tht water is eo debsa th.t one I! isisi in it ( easily, but it wu:i the body with a i sticky incrustaticr . which imnjuocD , itching sensations oac nis-i oomfort. We went to Kebrou, onw iho homo of ! Abraham, where hm whit-) ivli tine : pitched in euoh number '.Liu if cnui have seemed like a largo vr.li,;; - a household of throe t-ncdred am; '.,,h teen men capable i f haurin u.raa would intimate a io;.s; of u-ore tnau fifteen hundred. IK-io is thu cavu of Macpelah, in which Abraham and Sarah, aud L.uo -r. i Uabekah i(vt in their long sloop, ard an uit Ux hi ignter morning of the better rosurracivjn. Over their bodies riaea tiie mooujj of Omab. Christiana are rot ados: -mi we would be billed if wo can.0 near we could not get wu.jm a hundred yards. We went to Damaeous, t!mt ! j. old city, well known in the day vt : ham, and as we approached it looked down from one of its surrounding mountains, and were filled with '-tluiii-j ation as we saw the beautiful ciiy, tot like a jewel in the emerald grt f ;i of ite glorious vauey, inruuga wi.ic.i 3 ureea like silver threads those famed rivei. the Abana and Phnrpr. v- wie pointed to the plure wo-jrc l a ii wag stricken down by thebriglitSuckuiu.i). to be raised up a changed m .a . :.:! in spired vision. Damascus blades are ma.:.- . : U -h today as two thousand yearn iwo h ill take one and cut oil the thre .i of our discourse right here. SUNDAY, JUNE 20 The day was beautiful euuuh v.) in vite to tbe worship of the sanciuary. At 11 a. m the Hall was fain v fl'Uid with an attentive and so. ou u ' i - -tc. Rev. Mr. Hunter, Pfinoijui of the Bt ; Augustine Normal school, Rl'iih (ool.), conducted the aervioe ia con- neotion with Bishop Lyman. The j Bishop preaohed a sermsn. fi .-! the j passage in Romans 5:10, If whnn we : were enemies we were reconciled by the death of his son, much muro b -tug i reconciled we shall bs eaved by his . life. At 5 p. m., the Hii wss pacUoJ to witness the contest for the Domornet medal. Six competitions emerod: Dollie Davis, Lillie Webb nn.-i liaud Clawson, all of Be&afoit, LiKia Ku! ford of Morehead, Florence i:ici : nn, of Kins ton, and Annie Abbott of New Berne. The soale of points enibraotd memory, voioe, gesture, expression and general effort. Thoy soored renpect fuily, 39, 42,432 5,47 9 10,401 5,30 I 10. The medal was presented with n neat brief address to Hiss Einstein, by Prof. Logan Howell, Sup't. of schools at Tar boro. The declamations were all excellent, as a whole so the Secretary said better than at any previous as sembly. Tbe judges, of whom your correspondent was one, were all un known, even by name to each other, and the competitors wore all unknown to them. Miss Annie Abbott lacked chiefly in "gesture." Her declsciation was exoellent, and in "general effect" ranked as high as any, except ore. If the Hall was psoked at ? o'clock it was paobed and jammed at S o'clock with an audience eager to bear Dr Hall of New York, on the "liesurrec tion. He spoke for an hour nnd a - half In his usual animated, rapid, fur- oible manner, to the great delimit K"'1 King's Daughter.. TheClroleof King's Daughti-r will open ao Ioe Cream Parlor, oppoelt -' the post oince, every iuenday ana may, from 7 p.m. to 10 p.m. j2:itf G. L HARDIS0N, Thurman, N, C, Manufacturer of and Dealer in FIRST-CLASS BRICK. 800,000 now ready for the markot. Will sell as cheap as any other man. je-Otf They Are Coming With A Rush. Who? Why, J. F. TAYLOR'S Customers, To get the J3oods saved from the lire, which be is almost giving away to make room for new stook. If you want the biggest turns you ever got for tho least money, Join the crowd, come quick and get your pick. They are bound to go. Coffee and Tobacco each 10 cents a pound. Everything you want astonish ingly oheap. Disosway & Churchdl, Machinist's Supplies CRAEN STREET,-. Oriel door below City Mall. - Alt orders sent to us wilt have our prompt attention,, and bet delivered to any part 01 the oity without delay. . 1 Quality aud prices guaranteed. in every ihstanco, Jr-10 dw fp AUsoititfi. ' -.. A cream of tairar -r .: j llinhoKt 't all in lv u; : hit, at I ,ii(.-.f :;,'(.-, ;.. , :, Iurt. Rovat i).-.M ;i : c.. N. V i L l, ! Va'tl, V: i'...;Ti, .-: Q-.. i ; piftlntlfT, v lri f 6 riu i Itf.) THil t !f '!nla. in tho t li N, C, HI turn lull .tii!?ln!. ' 'vln- ..I'' nml i ti fl ; ' -.-( " ;. . . u h? 1 1 r-fA-irtl II. 1.11 wi MnrMm lli.i i . . :lrs i : w . u i i . , '--u .(.: ' i. iiiiii-t It.t : ...I N f w I-. :-. . A-"' t,h- ;M. c t'nl Whh. with ni! ti-.o t monts c :ice tlntvr s !a t i.e. puny l'v cu6'i !:'' rt't-orilftJ In Onvi--Mn, j, I'oilOM i.'-1 , 'JJ'J lowing (U'oJ ri-c r-l,-.l in it- illt(l t i rcf -r&H, to wit On or U'hk. fioiu I'.ufli II ' .it i i '.tv. . 1 for :.tll It' Kim irt t-H, rin)l t- ; hlliti lliil, Keh'y 1 ' ! , 1 !.', f. iiii ill'' i ."i . r ;ii 1 -d friHu H T. Kl. .r l! o, 1 Var-: it-v.'t iterd inr ! voiruris it 1 ,n.l i 1, In ull -i (ifirt), niort- ,.r 1 A. li-t-e-ll MUd WlTt-jntitl i I K. H. Hill. 'jn;it Kc.. i ,. x- , follow i-i n-... : -.-x. .' . Ilvlc Til" f ;.;., w; ' e t::t.l 'ni ". i:-t 1.' :-;ra iiiiii'i yu r roritr.I -1 'A- n uiiJ two " nut ;' norttf! rflsp's't ; i.r ArJ I tur-MV- h its pur rtr'ivi'. 'jiWj.-'i-l Ji;. Tnese Imule ar-' 11 w.'il hh for Htocii v'. icra; i" 11 1 f h pn'j-' tt t eeii 1 fr t v '; iiv - ' 1. 1 1 i.l c - AIkiu' l''ti?.' f i . !-;-. kI!- :, . fstfWlU'ru. N.r. . .luni 1: . -j ,; A ! r.c 1 ' A 'v 1 ' Jt 27 td Atlintnistrrtt'U auM Coi.imiFr, JUS -f3 a 1 .1 jiV 'i ? r ' 1 . ::;T OF 5. .es. A JOB LOT OF To retail at 10c. ALSO LADIES' SILK VESTS, Tho best goods in the city for the money. WILL HAVE A FINE LINE OF en'sOlothing in a few days. It will bo to your interest to wait and see before buyinp;. ' ' r-. I-1 -'If As,r,i,v:;:,3,.veo. H i Ladies Vests, Ileuiy K. n.y.in, Jr M. It. Howard; BRYAN & EOWABD, GENERAL, AGENTS Life FLeJilaiiDe acd Acci riental L bUT,anc?, m StiPEBIOR AND CHEAPER 'DAN lvlb imm arrived with ViWl SUPPLY of V.'toi, 7iigiiiia - - tiiti &ULES at -i is pi-epared to met -i -fae eiuergency, Low Priced Po'::t -3. It will pay Ci. ;1 aii to eaii and exa-iii-me b: ?ttreliasiner a ; else 7: 't sir? ' .: f N!TV fiir all of :.- l-liii!il in settling ;,) cut e forwtr-J nvd show 1 "11 of our kind iudulgence. Imcss jnu e.ccofU when we : iu need of funds, and . I'.i M with I'ntatocs at the . v -ii will nblino your V." , by aeuiir.g at cince. .-.tfu'.fy. -l';'l ','. ;lin p: 1:. r r"- " f'-' . MS- 32.50. Gt-titloTr,-.-:.. Uiis is the Cliatif-e of a Lifetime ! Foil DAYS ONLY wr. wm. sell run MIY km N4VY SO.00 Slioe OxxXy $250 - i!' have your siie. is CRAVEN STREET, 3 Doort; from Board of Trade NEW BERNE. N, r . Solicits COXSKiNMV'.NTS for the rollowin we1l-know-W . Bttimett & Co , NEW YOKE. ' Jiock,Timraon8& Co., PHILADELPHIA. " Lippman Bros-, ' 'BROOKLYN. ' ' Durand Bros. & Merrick WASHINGTON, D. O. " C. Welters & Co., NEWAKK, N. S. Latest iuo!.ati(ir.9 recuived daily from oach ol tho abnvo markets. Stencils and Postal Cards can be bad upon application at my office. roai24dw3nv Who Wants Time IMoneyl JI Haviflf- put in a NEW REGULATOR and oonnskted it with Waehinpton by Telegraph, I am ready to give correct time to eadli and every one. I have also a f nil stock- of u kinds of Goods in my line, which I am selling ml Rock Bottom Pricee. , j A COMB "AND SEE ME.- " ; . " ": SAM K. EATON, :;':iv-.The Jeweler, TUIMTY I ! i-, f.'r .'.--.r '-I 111 :-,T-W, ..'.ii I ' --V-A .'l'l.
The New Bernian (New Bern, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 28, 1892, edition 1
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