Newspapers / The Daily Journal (New … / June 29, 1892, edition 1 / Page 1
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:t..'c- Journal HE PtflCE 5 CENTS. VOL. XL-NO. 77; NEW BERNE, N. C. WEDNESDAY, JUNE 29 1892. X- to.-" 3X ' BTSOTESS LOCALS. THREE Celebrated Work, for tale at bargain. Wavarly. end Balwer, Ml Cooper's Work. Eaoh in ten yolames, new end handsomely , bound. A FINE Lot of Fresh Georgia Water J. melons. Call soon and get year " choioo. ',:'"'" ' :': Je24 tf '?.. .':; i Jno. Dukn. ' BA.TH SUITS and Alhletio Sails. Jast the thing fiir this season. j35 fj . . BaBkinqtom & Baxtbb. SEWINO neatly dene by Mrs S H. Ooward. -Under ware and child ren's olotbes a specialty. Cor. Pollock .ahd Edea etreetsv. jantStf. HUNTA.DI Jsnos Mineral Water, the beet Natural aperient. . For sale by Jab. Ebdmord. RD. V. JONES, late in oharge of the prescription department of Pelham's Pharmacy, Asheville, N. O., hat opened a Presoription Drag Store next to enstom house. .Special care is given to the selection of preparations for prescription use only.. The patron age of she publio is solioited. maj29 PURE COBN WHISKEY for sale by Jab Bbdmond. ON and af tor Wednesday June 1st, 1898, the Banks of this oity will close at two o'olook P. M., until farther - notice. a. H. Roberts, Cashier, T. W. Dewey, Cashier, mtSlm 0. E. For, Cashier. DUFF Gordon Imported Sherry, for sale by Jas. Rkdmondi DO yon need a Crash" Hat. Good ONES, LATE BBADKS at mSO Babbisqton & Baxter's. IMPORTED HOLLAND GIN, Burke's Bass' Ale and Burke's Guinness' Stoat, for sale by Jas. Redmond. FOB SALE Doles' box or ward robe lounge is a perfect lounge by day and perfeot bed by night, and you can put away as muoh clothing or other ftrtioles as in the average wardrobe. You can get three artiolee for the price of one. - No extra charge for paoking or shipping Mrs. Dr. Talmage. wife of the cele brated preaoher, says these lounges are very, very nice. . Prioe in Oreton. 110, 113, Raima $13. $14, Raw Silk, 20. $25, Silk Brooatetle, $25, $80. Terms 10 per cant, discount oash with order or half with order balnnoe 60 days. ALFRED COLES. Grand and Myrtle Avenues. Brooklyn, N. Y. rZ AAA CIGARS at very low I O.UUU figures to wholesale and retail trade for sale by Jab. Redmond. ZIAURETT'S COGNAC BRANDY VJTused very much in the sick room. For sale by Jas Redmond. (?IVE Hundred pairs of Rubber Shoes for children, 10. 121 and 15 cents per pair. - uu irus. 1 riSH. SACRAMENTAL. POBT and ill SOUPPERNONG WINES fer sale by " " JAB. REDMOND, TkUFFY'S MALT WHISKEY for XMedioinal use. tor sale by Jan2fl , Jas. Redmond TTOB largest and best selected stock L of Ladies' Oxfords ever brought to New Berne now in stock. mS6 Babbinqtoh & Baxter. I . OALVIN SOHAFFEB'8 WILD e CHERRY ROCK AND BYE, put op expressly lor inroai ana rang uu eases, for sale by Jas. RkdmonS. ( The Third party of Texas on Friday pnt a fall State ticket in the field.' Richard - Crokeb pledges Tammany to work and vote for Cleveland. - - The New York San feels so con' fldentof the election of Cleveland 4hat it takes time by the forelock and suggests Wm. O. Whitney for Secretary of State. . WHKt the Nashville Amerioan - temarked that "Qrover Cleveland has weighed in the scales and not found wanting." it expressed its estimate of Grover in :) an epl grammatio way, and uttered a solid 1 fact. '.That gentleman is not only hefty of head but pulls down the ' scales , with an . emphatio 800 pounds; 2 When he Bits down oh Harrison in November that' hat will present an awful : appearance. Star.'------ .'."'" ..-.; '::'.;!-i;::-v i:, : OaNdidatr Stevenson gets him self up about right. Be said, to i - United Press reporter at Chicago! "I believe we can carry Illinois for the Democratic ticket this fall. don't say so because I am on the ticket. With Cleveland and Gray or Clevelan3 and Boies we could do it. The people are ready for change ana tney want to see a : re turn to government by the peo ple the old Jefferjonian Demoora- . v THE Democracy of the nation has displayed tho pluck of its pref erences and the courage of its con- tictions. It -, wanted . Grover Cleveland's; its leader, and it has placed its standard in his hand,' It believed him to be the strongest candidate and it has - nominated him.: , . -' Could any can didate appeal more directly to all citizens not tenaciously partisan. u"3 cUcf concern in the coming e!2-3a Is to get the best man for IV ' ' ::.t the man most sure to t " :'..tcr ILat great offloa with 1 courage and patriotic purpose ? t i ! ""t cooa cf all the ' people! We may say of the ticket nomi nated at Chicago, as we did of tbe one presented at Minneapolis, that it is eminently respectable. Gro ver Cleveland is a man of great per. sonal integrity, of uncommon in tellectual giftsand of good gener al judgement.. ,fii administration of publio affairs daring his fonr years at Washington was beyond reproach. Ills errors which lOBt him the election in 1SS3 were his confidence in himself dud his un willingness to acoepthe advice of others, N. Y. Jonrnal of Com merce. , LOCAL NEWS. NEW ADVERTISES! t NTS. Hotel Gordon -Jai. W. Biddle Notice. J. H. Crabtree & Co. Founders, eto. H. H. Dowdy New boarding house. Weather today: probably fair and slightly warmer. 0ingto tbe bad weather yesterday the ioe cream parlor established by tbe King's Daughters did not open, hat they announoe their readinscs for the publio tbl afternoon from sty sn to ten o'clock. Oar townsman Mr. P. M. Draney re- oeived a telegram announoiag the some what sudden death of his brother Mr. F. M. Draner, of Waabiogton D. O. and left yesterday morning for that oity to attend the funeral. Mr. Draney had been sick only sinoe Wednesday. He leaves arge family to mourn their loss. Wo learn from the Wilmington paper that Durglers are at work in Wilming ton. Last Friday nlgbt a residence was raided and a W & W Railroad conductor was robbed of $80 in money and a diamond ring. Sunday night an attempt waa made to enter another house but the oooupanls awoke whils a window was being raised to get in. The man at tbe window waa seen to be a negro. The Ruhixh correspondent of the Wilmington Messonftor says that one of the great features of North Caroli na's exhibit at Chicago will be that of manufactured tobaooo. It will be a ooBsoliJatad exhibit from tbe eight great tobacco manufacturing towns. This oolkotlon will be in oharge of Col Julian S. Carr, and it is quite oertain that nothing at the World's Fair will surpass it, thongb of courts Virginia manufactures willmake great efforts. Fourth of July Sports. The Ysoht Club is making etrenous efforts to get np an enjoyable oelebr tion for the Fourth of July. Big preparations are being made for an all day fete with brilliant lllumina tions and fire-works at night. There will be sail and rowing raoes, tub races, and swimming raoes. Refreshments will be served through the day as well as at night. The Fourth in Washington. Washington, N. O., la preparing for the grandest Fourth of July celebration it has ever had. There will be fire works, horse raoes, foot raoes, bag raoes, eto. , with cash prises to the win ners and great byciole raoe the winner in whioh is to receive a hand' some silver cup as the price. A match game of base ball and a mammoth pro- oession composed of brass band, milll tary, baseball olnbs in uniform, fire companies and their engines, the God' dees of liberty, and thirteen beautiful girls representing the thirteen original oolonles, eto. eto. The marshals for the oocaeion are to be taken from half a dozen oontlguotu counties. Twelve of them from New Berne. Addresses will be delivered by oar next Governor, Hon. Eliss Carr, and by Hon, Don Gilliam of Tarboro. Coming and Going. Mrs.. S. 8. Wiliest, aooompanied by her daughter, left yesterday morning for Baltimore to visit her sister, Mrs. W.T. Yoast, and for Philadelphia to visit her hatband, Lieut. S, S. Willett. Mrs. Basil Manly left to spend the summer at Hillsboro.- The following returned from Voce. head: Mr. Jaoob Brown, Miss Jennie Hall, Mrs. E. B. Cox and Miss Lucy Br Inn. l The following were among those who passed tnrough from Morehead: Dr. O. W. BahderUn, en route toA Sevtn Springs; Ool. H. J. Cameron, of Ashs- vllle, en route to Raleigh: and Mr. H, A. Latham, editor jot the Washington Gaietta, en root to bit home. - t Miss Helen Bryan, of Durham, it riyed last night to visit at her nnole's- Jadge H. B. Bryan. " - Miss Clemmie White, of La Grange, arrived to visit relatives. Messrs. Alex, and Clarence Miller and R. B. Willis, and Mrs. L. Ives and Mrs. W. G. Brinsoa.- went dowtk to Morehead last night. Among those who passed throngh going down to Morehead last night were 'fr. Marlon Bottler, President of tbe 8te Faimera' Allianoe. President Uob. T. Winston of theUnlrersity, and a puty composed of Prof. Jos. Klnaey, of insey Seminary, and hi daughters Misses Eva and Ina Kinsey, Miss Blanoh Murchiton. : cf L Grange, and Min L nroa Simmons, of Oliver,- Jones county. .... ' . STEXT SUNDAY AT MOREHEAD. Prof. HamM and Bev. Thos. Dixon - An Intellectual Feast. Next Sunday is to be one of the most enjoyable and benefioial days at the Teachers Assembly that has ever been in the history of the Association. As oar readers know, the renowned Rev. Thos Dixon, of New York will preach at 11 a. m. and will also lecture the previous evening. Bat prominent, and almost foremost, among the instructive and improving exercises of tbe day will be the instruc tion in Sunday school by great Sunday school workers especially by Prof. H. M. Hamill. the justly oelebrated and widely popular Superintendent of the Normal Department of the IllinoU State Sunday School Association. He is the reoognizsd leader of such work ers. His state, in this line, is the best equipped and best orgrnlzed state in the Union and it is largely through bis efforts that this greatly desirable con dition of affairs has been brought about. Those who were so fortunate as to hear Prof. Hamill's leoturesat the State Sunday school convention when it met this spring in New Berne are likely never to f dfsket ths combined simpleness, conciseness and yet thoroughness of the work done, through his mode of teach ing aooompanied by skillful black board illustrations, or how in teresting and profitable they weie to both yonog and old. His capacity for the work has been fully shown by his sucoess wherever he has been, and his talent of impressing dates, extraordi nary events and details relating to them upon the memory of all hearers is won derful, and his remarks are not con fined to what is prepared for the oooa- slons bat be answers any question ask ed by those in tbe audisnoe on matters pertaining to the work with a quick ness and appropriateness that ahows unmistakably his vast fund of knowl edge acquired by extensive reading of the moet select literature, by personal oontaot with the ablest and most de voted Sanday-eohool workers and by long personal experience of his own. Prof. Hamill will begin his work at Morehead on Saturday, by "A Normal Training Lesson" at 11:30 a.m. Sun day afternoon at 5 p. m., there will be a Sunday-school mass meeting and ad dressees will be delivered by Prof. Hamill and other prominent Sunday school workers, and at 8:80 p. m., he will leoture on "Sunday-school Oppor tunities." We venture the opinion, from the reputation of the gentleman and from our own knowledge of his remarkable gifts and zeal that not one who is at all interested in tbe religious instruction of youth will regret whatever trouble they may go to in order to hear the leotures. Wind and Low Tide. The long continued southwest winds blowing the water out of. the rivers caused one of the lowest tides yesterday ever known. It was near five feet below the average. Steamers and sohoonsrs that had been floating serene ly at wharves found themselves on the bottom and not able to pull out when they wanted to, and numbers of small boats in shallow plaoea were left on land with the water many feet from them. At Justice's wharf the waters had receded nearly as far as the end where the revenue cotter Winona usually lays, and from there to the Yacht Club house it was nearly as far out as Ran som's ohannei before water was reached. In Lawson's creek we do not know its width, probably about 800 feet the water was so low that only the ohannei, about twelve feet in width, contained any. The saw mills and yaoht clnb, how ever, made good use of the opportunity that the low water afforded by outting down stubs of piling that had been left in the water when the tope had de oayed. Ordinarily there would have been no way of getting rid of them except by palling them up at a cost of a doUar eaoh, while . yesterday they were oat off at trifling expense. The low tide oommenoed the previous day and kept getting lower and lower until tho middle, of the day when it oame back, and Is i few hours the waters resumed their normal oondition. II is said that at one time as the water was going but it fell about two feel in two hoars. We have been having ocntiouons rains and there Is water, water, every where. This being so, it is a strange oondition of affairs thai there should be so little la ths rivers. : . A heavy gala prevailed all Monday night at Morehead bnt we learn of no special danger beyond tho frightening of some of tho people by its vlolenoe, and the overturning of a bath house. :;, Democratic Ratification Meeting;. A meeting of the Democrats of Craven oounty la hereby called to as semble at the oourt house in New Berne on Monday evening. July tn. at 81 o'olook, for the purpose of ratifying the nominations of the National and State conventions of the Democratic party - Jambs W. Biodu, ..--'.'-'- Chmn. Dem Ex. Committee' ' . . ... .. 'rW'V ;'" Masonic Notice. There will be a srscial oommunloA' tion of St. Johnt Lodge, No. 8, A. F. ft A. M., tonight, June i9th, at eight o'oioox snarp. wort m r. U. degree. By order W. M., ' J. S. Bissiu.it, Seo'y. TEACHERS' ASSEMBLY. Talks and Reading1 of Historical Papers Pleasurable Pastimes The Crowd Increases. (SPECIAL JOCRBAL CORBKSrONDENT.) SIXTH DAY, MONDAY, JUNE 27, 1603. The floe weather of last week does not repeat itself clouds and darkness are round about us. The morning session was interesting, but not so many as usual availed them selves of it. The devotional exercises were made pleasant by cheerful songs. Dr. Dixon, of GreenBboro, read the first Psalm and led in prayer. The President announced as the com mittee to memorialize the next legisla ture in respeot of the establishment of a State Reform Sohool, the following gentlemen: Capt. C. B. Deneon, Dr. F. Dixon, Prof. J. A. Holt, Hon. H. Gudger, Dr. R. H. Lewis, Sup't. Y. Joyner, Prof. J. B. Brewer, Jose- phus Daniels, Esq., and Lee S. Over man, Esq. Prof. B. F. Sledd of Wake Forest col lege talked on "The Soience of Fairy Tales." He spoke at considerable length, and told many "fairy tales" which would have been mighty tough we had been expeoted to believe them. It was very well received, and appreciated. The best thing said about it was, that as meeting houses are built and churohes organized the faries take themselves off to more genial dimes. Dr. S. B. Weeks, of Trinity oollege, read an exceedingly well prepared and interesting "Historical Paper," in whioh he made a historical surrey of historical subjects. The Dr. carried his audisnoe with him upon most points, but in a brief discussion that followed, the position he had taken, that "the history of North Carolina ought not to be taught in the publio schools," was pretty generally and strongly opposed. One speaker said, "history like charity should begin at home." Every afternoon there is an impromp tu musioale held in the Hall. Among the players today wore Mias Sally Rioh ardson of Greensboro and iliss Beeaie Kridcr of Salisbury. Mr. Hunter Brown, of the University, played and suny some lively songs. Also Miss Luis Brown of Greensboro. A small com pany usually gather and enjoy it in a high degree. At the nie,ht session Dr. W. S. Currell of Davidson college made an exoeed ingly enjoyable talk on "The origin and meaning of family names." A fair audienoe greeted the apesker, it would have been full to overflowing, but for the faot that a severe storm of wind was raging. It required good resolu tion on the part of the ladies to attempt to reaoh the hall in the face of such a wind. Residents say they have rarely seen so terrific a storm. The wind and the beating of the waves rendered it diffloult for the speaker to make him self heard. The lecture was highly appreciated. As we return to the Hotol, a large number are adoringly worshiping Terpsiohores, whilo the outer cirole is filled with interested groups of spectators. The train brought down more than wept away in the morning, so, like some of those just referred to, we are "holding our own," with bright visions rising before us. Come to New Berne. A large and experienced breeder of fine poultry In Georgia writes us of his considering moving to New Berne where he thinke the olimate would be more suitable for raising fine breeds. He wishes to go into the business ex tensively and get np an annual exhi bition of fine poultry. He has also been in oorrespondenoe with some of onr dealers, who with our citizens, extend a oordial welcome, and we guarantee that if the gentleman had attended one of our reosnt fairs he would not hesitate a moment about this being the plaoe for raising the finest of poultry. Mr. W. H. Bray, one of onr leading dealers in the improvement of fine birds, carries an advertisement in the Weekly Journal, and be la constantly receiving orders for fine strains of poul try. Soma orderi have oome more than two thousand miles distant, and In every instant the highest gratifica tion to expressed by the purohasers. For Ann poultry and stookraising section, and a fine smoking section, we challenge the world. 'Sweet childish days .that were as long as twenty days are now." v Wadsworth, , Wa have received a new lot of the white dock bats for the little ones,alll sizes. Also lot of bathing (Tanks for the boys. We woald call, attention to onr line of bathing nit for men, 11.50 to 12.50, also white rowing shirts at 50o. Black byoiole' shirts with collar at 91.50. Av; few more of the fancy doable breasted Vests left. New lot - Cn der wear jast in. - J.M. HOWARD, King's Daughters. -J i Tha Olrala af ITInsfe nanshtara Mil open an Ioe Cream Parlor, opposite the post offloo, eyery Tuesdsy and Friday, irom i p.m, so iu p.m . jxstf ChildrenCrfoPitcheA Obituary. With sadness we auuouno tbe dettlli of our friend & brother Wm. il. Elli son, who was generally known through out the County. U') died fctMabouee in Vanoeboro last Friday nikht about 3 o'olook in the 74 year of his sa. We hope that bis oonditiuu u iuu' n bsttsi now than it was while lr. inn. lid w.ia a member of the EpiBoop&l Church and rejoioed in the dootrines of tbe game. His death has thrown a gljoni over our entire Village and Community. High ly respected and belovna i.o stood among those with wham he s-ooihted, hence we are much Burrotvud iiud feel that we have last who will bo m.uHed and remembered for yearn to come. He made us a good I'oet Mi -ter for years in Vanoeboro, also w.4 Jur-uoe of the peace. He disoharge i tho duU-e of said offioes oorreotly tin.i witn judgement for many j earn. Ycj, we miss him in many ways, but we condole ourselvss in ths belief thru be ia better. The Lords deoreeb ia fortb. that all must die. "The Lord giyeth and tbe Lord tafc eth away. Blessed be the name of tin- i. r.1 ". 3To the bereaved f mily, wo txtnnd our heartfelt sympathies beliuvir-i; luat this dispensation of Providence eud all others is good . We tboreforc tow in humble submission, eay insj, "Thy vil! be dona." O; Lord "On thy Proaiisoy wo n.ly. The funeral servioes were performed by Rev. Colin Hughce, on ound.-y evening. A large number of pooplu Re sembled to pay the last r,-pp-:i'U ; .he deceased. J. A J John H. Crabtree F0UNBESG, MA CHIN I STS, And Blacksmiiu:.. H iving witlidrawu fn in -. . i n of John II. C'rbtreo V; ( o . i-:ir- Uascd tho place oil the west d" Craven street, formerly known n v' Gil berts Btand, we are now ready to do an kinds of Foundry, Machinist ami lilacli smith Work. AH our tools aud nui ii.i.f i v nnd first-class in nvery parti:''.!1 With a good corjM ol moolianu' wo hope Ut merit iooH'' " e!-.- , lil.-rl i shara ofjuiblic piitruD'i;. John H. Orabtrca &. Go.. j.-ti'.l dwtf Now lit i r.e, N . ( ' South Side Pollock St., Opposite losulonee. ci I. !i Cot'. New Berne, Ti C lioanl hy the Jay, wee., or .o.'Li. Table, the best tho !i..uket itili i!V Twoiity tlirco years' e.x pei !( :."' . H. H. DOWDY. jlloSU J'Tti' Notice. Notioe is hereby (riven aoconliDZ to law, that the Board of Caramisaioners of Graven oounty will taw. on the Beoond Monday in July, 1892, jji-h tbe 11th day of said montb, for ihc p.iroot,e of revising tbe Tax Lists and vu''iuoue reported to them by the Li, t l .: . ra of said oounty, and completing :iai d ! i?.ts. And said Board will be in eetieic a during the second week in July for tbe purpose of hearing complaints of tax pqyern rb to the valuation oi' their property oi tbe amount tax charged sgsinet thorn. No correction can be made after tsuoh re vision is complete. By order Board Commissionera. JAMES W. BIDDLE, jne29td flork. SUMMERBOAED, HOTEL GORDON NEAR DEPOT. North Wilkesboro, N. 0. Rates until August let, 1 80-, only i; on per weoH; onlldren i to U jeiu ., and nurses half price. Round Trip Tickets Good until Oetnl UUtn, los, from all pimc-ip;l points via Richmond and Danville It. It, Trains leave Greensboro nt 10:iii n.-i. tnd arrive In North Wilkesboro at ;i: i" p.m . dally ezeept Monday, Kuturnlnc. itu.e North Wilkesboro at i:tn and arrive lu Greennboroat MS p.m. norm wiiKeaDoro ie Blinatea in aie miun taln ronton of northwestern (tarcllim. on the Yadkin River, among the Blue Kide and onuar mouniina, ivs nuiee norinwesl or Greenaboro. It lsa delightful, safe and con venient Family Summer Resort, where gambling and drtnklnt are not al lowed; where yon may enjoy cool, invigo rating mountain breezes, cool utgbu, cro quet, lawn tennlo and children's play grounds, rambles, oozy nooks, runic seats, mountain drives. Best Mineral Water in tin Stale, bunting. Ashing, boat-riding, and fresh water bathing. Hotel Ueidon is veil eqnlpped, with broad piszzss, rocking chairs, hammocks, well furnished rooms with earpets. window shades and blinda. The fare is far better than that of rnanr of the leading Hotels of the State, and is run by Christian people, not for the purpose of making money, bat for tbe purpose of ad vertising the ad vantages of North Wilkes boro. Its olimate and scenery. Rrfkbemobs : Ool. Geo. W. Hlnshaw, Cot. P. H. Hanes, Dr. W. L. Brown and Judge Wilson. of Winston. N O.: Ool. 1. M win. stead and Dr B F. Dixon, of Greensboro. N. O ; W.H Hill, Esq., and P.W. Klbler, Es., ft Danville, Vs.; Oapt. Hamuel A. Ashe, of Raleigh, N.O.; Major Ohaantng M. Bolton and Henry P. Boales, ol Atlanu, Oa., and uveuog sateameD generally. See" In order to secure rooms for the sea son, writs early to W. F. TROODON, Manager, North 'Wilkesboro, N. C. je29 dwlm . Judicial Sale. - Under a decree ot Naah Rnperlor Court, rendered at Hprtng Term. 1892, in the civil aotlon entitled W, b. Ipook and others vs. Jno, I. Kllllbrsw and others, the under signed Will sell for oash, at Pnblio Anetlon, at the Court House door in Newbern, N. O., on Monday. Aug. 1st, 18U4, a oertain tract of land lying in the eountjr of Craven, adjoin ing the lands of Tbos. H. MalUson and others, eonlalnlng 185 aores more or leas known as ths Louis Move Tract. The same oonveyed by Jno. I.Kflllbrew and wife lo Louis Moye, by deed recorded in Uravea, in Book 81, at pane as, . .... .... -, Dated June ?J, 191 - . - , -M : iM JAOOfi BATTLB.CommUwtoner. 'Kl" ek i.-I k V4 b .org 'A.i Absolutely i:rcAm of tq;tr HiithfHt of ell i.-i lnHv-. lAttfxt 'ml' il 67'Jft-t U port. Roy a i. Ha kino . i St., N. Y. Thurmdn. N. C. Mu;,ii!':ii't ir r "i a:. ! I V -: V.'t: : a ,-(-, ! I , 1;. : t -v s s " mUS. li. I,. LAXE, Spring and S'nnroer Qcods. A lull lln.r .,f M;i:::., :y in f.ty!,4fl. !is hiiii'.ls.tnv, j ! i-! ,is t bo bought iu tlm (:! '-. r e.:ii Also, a nieu lino i t i. .ei.. 1 It, il : I. flies' VctitH, U-Uvt, an. I U, i U.i-c. Mitt. UolN., 1 no I'UO'Il- m:i:oj l': a"1 ::i ' j iiivi'e.l t-. - -.11 -i.-l .- -st'K,Ii hthI oiriy:iro lu-i ' W ,uu ti ot any in the city or I'i.'ewhoi... 1VE IjIj V N I ' llci&tiinist'ti CRAVEN (-TSQET. One door Itelo'- prompt utteiili any pu t of tho Quality uiul y instance. A JOB LOT Ladies' Vests, To retail at 10c. -ALSO- L1JIES' SILK The best goods in the city for tho money. WILL HAVE A FINE LINE OF (lien's Clothing in a few days. It will be to your interest to wait and soe before buying. . .- fK i si !, HI'. ' ! ' I ' ' ' ' L "il t" I . ity ' -i ':v. '' . lob '.;:ii..u'.'.i .:. I "1" '' :' '','l':"s JUST 'FHiii I I i 1 b .1 I a r iNso lot of ;;v,LL $$? ttJ CKAVfiN STREET, - t3 L'oors f: LstuK mm sr, aijl styles. OF 6rriro;isn & Dax! :r J ! H-ni it. iifyau, Jr. M. It. Howard. ! BUY AN c HOWARD, j G KM K II A I. AGENTS Life, i'i'.Vidaiine and Acci- t)J.3 '1 A I '11 , O. m supe AND PIS THAN LVtR blFUUE HAHN arrived with PT'fr BtrpPLY oi VCiiL Vhgiuia 'ana ! met i 'low i il prepared to 'ci Potatoes. 7l"i p''. one and to call and exam- " w all line 3 purcnasing elsewhere .' . ' ' i f''i- all of ... ' . .. . I .1 settling !." !". v, c i :t-:d show "I u'jr k.i,tl ;uiolfronce. von t'licept when we n need ..f funds, and it with l' . tallies at tho ii wiil obiio your tiv .-ottliiig iit onco. My, IViiistt. T9"$2 50. Chance of a Litetiine ! DAYS ONLY yr.i.i m um b.oo om Board of Trade Cn.xsiwxr; ;:TS OF1 TRUCK olioiviiiT wc;; !;;iown Firms: Bennett & Co., NEW YORK, " Eock.Timmons&Co., PHILADELPHIA.. " Lippman Bros.. BHOOKLYN. ' ' D iirand Bros. & Merrick WASniNUTON, D. 0. ' C. Welters & Co., NEWARK, N. J. I.tost iiuoiatinns rcuived laily frOrtt oach ot the ahovo m. ikeirt St.-ncils nrul I'ostul Cilr 'n can bo bad upon appl'icali"!! at mj- 'ituce. maiil lw3iu Wha Wanjs Time IsMoney! Vf Having pnt in a SEW REGULATOR and connected a with Washington Telegraph, I am ready to give oorreol time to eaoh and every on.- I have a'so a fall stock ot all kinds of Goods in my line, which I ana selling as Bock Bottom Pi ices t .. -COME AND SEK MB. ' SAM K. EAT01T, i no jeweur, I m 6I.TUS.2TY I i. it , : ,;v --OV: I'' , -.s M:--V- i , ;; Ml ; j Lj , . ' f r r l I-'iiLlt 'it. ;l. i his is i lu i jr- A
The Daily Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 29, 1892, edition 1
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