Newspapers / The Daily Journal (New … / June 30, 1892, edition 1 / Page 1
Part of The Daily Journal (New Bern, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
Baily J OIJ EN k ti.JL s V J. VOL. XI.--NO. . 7.8 5NEW BEKNE, N. C, THUESDAY, JUNE 30. 1602. PJ&ICE 5 CEOTS. t BUSINESS LOCALE. THEEE Celebrated Works far sale at bargain. Waverly. and Bulwer, and Cooper1 Works Each in ten Tolame, new and handsomely bound. A FINE Lot of Fresh Georgia Water " jfL melon. Call noon and get your choiee.- je34tf Jno. Dcnn. BITS -Uirs and Alhletio Baits. - J net the thing for this season. j2G tf J ' Babmngtok & Baxter. SEWING neatly done bj Mrs S H. CowlRD Underware aud child ren's olotbss a specialty. Cot. pollock and Eden streets. j u5.f. TTTJNYADI Janoe Minoral Water, XI the beat Natural aperient. For tale by Jas. Redmond. R" D. V. JONES, lato'rooharge of the pretoription department of Pelham'a Pharmaoy, Asheville, N. O., haa opened a Freaorlption Drug Store next to custom house. Special oare is giTen to the selection of preparation for prescription use only. The patron age of the publio i solicit. - may 29 PUEE COBN WHISKEY for ale by Jas Redmond. . W mw,A affop WAitnniEri&v June Int. VJ 1893, the Bank of thi city will OlOM at two O 01O0K tr. 01., unm lannei notioe. G. H. Robert, Cashier, T. W. Dewey, Cashier, mS91m 0. E. Foy, Cashier. D TJFF Gordon Imported Sherry, for ale by Jas Redmond. D O vou need a Crush Hat. Good 0NBS, LATE SHaDES. at ,20 Babbinoton & Baxter's. IMPORTED HOLLAND GIN, Burke' Bass' Ale and Burke's Guionesa' Utout, for sale by Jas Redmond. no QAT.1.nl.'a, too nr ward JP robe lounge is a perfect lounge by day ana perieot oea oy mgu, sua juu oen put away as much clothing or other mtiiM mm in tha imniM wardrobe. Yon can get three artiolea fortheprioe 01 one. DO extra coarse iur imuKiug ur shipping. . .. - lira. Dr. Talmige. wife of the oele hrated preacher, says these lounge are cry, very nice. Price in Oreton, 10. f 12. Raima 813. $14, Raw Silk, 20. $25. I Silk Brocatelle, 825. 830. Term 10 per oent. diBoountoaBh with older or halt with order btlanoe CO day. ALFRED COLE. Grand and Myrtle Avenues, Brooklyn, N. Y. -' Afifi CIGARS t.t vory low i 0JUv figure to wholesale and retail trade for sale by Jas. Redmond. ARRET T'tJ COGNAC BRANDY JTued very much in the sick room. Fr sale by Jas Rrdmohp. tpIVE Hundred pair of Rubber Shoes for children, 10. 121 and IS cent per pair. Hlii MISttr SACRAMENTAL, PORT and S0UPPEBNONG WINES for sale by Jas. Redmond. DUFFY'S MALT WHISKEY for Medicinal use. for sale by jan20 Jas. Redmond. 1PHE largest and best selected stock -L of Ladles' Oxfords ever brought to New Bsrne now in stock. m28 Barrinoton & Baxter. I CALVIN SOHAFFER'S WILD OHERRY ROCK AND RYE, put up expressly for throat and lung dis ease, for aale by JAS. kedmond. Bev. Thos. Dixon on last San day morning again paid his re spects to Tammany in very bitter language. The report comes from Kew York that Hill will lead the fight for the nominees. A little more grape Capt. Hill. Don Dickenson, Michigan says Cleveland's nomination is the strongest that ooald have been made. ; Representative Binmn, Indiana says he will sweep the polls.. ' Minister Lincoln has issued a notice warning Americans from a swindlet known as William Lord Moore, who advertises for Ameri can claimants for bogns fortunes said to be In the banks of England. Moore's advertisements have reached North Carolina and the people are warned against him . - Judge Grisham is reported as saying that the use of bis name as the candidate of the third party for ' President is unauthorized. This is like a great many Other names that have been used in this State in connection with' the third party wholely without warrant either in law or conscience. State Clironi- ;1n a recent . interview , General Hampton is reported to have said that South Carolina would cast her electoral vote for ; Cleveland and Stevenson. South Garblinians are not likely to throw away the rote of their State at a time when liber ty and free electons Sro the issue. -The Palmetto State knows what bayonet role means. Mb. Bbeokinbidgk, of Arkan sas, democrat,: has introduced in the House a bill to repeal the1 tax on (State Bank Notes. The meas ure provides that after its passage no tax Khali be laid or collected by the United States on the notes of any person or any State bauklbg p-ooiatioD, or of any town, city or r '"Lrpal corporation,' used .'for i " "-i cr c" '' " ' ' If Harrison is eleoted the South is to be bayonetted. Do not forget that. Virginia under Mahone Radi calism was made to drink the gall and bitterness of a qorrnpt rule. But North Carolina bad a worse fate in Reconstruction days under the Holaen-Kirk regime, and the domi nancy of the black and tan party led by greedy and often ras cally scalUwags and carpet-baggers. It will be a very great course if a split among whito leads to a return of the control of the State by the negro party. Wilmington Messenger. LOCAL NEWS. The poat-offioe at Goose Creek Island haa been changed to the name of Lowlands. While driving on Pollock street yec torday, Mrs. F. 0. Robert waa thrown from the buggy. We are glad to try that she waa only slightly hurt. Today the time expires for listing taxes. If ) ou have not yet attended to the matter go this morning, give them in and save yourself trouble and ex pense Tbo Collrgiato Iontitute builuicg will b ojn today at 1112 o'clock in order to ii'ocivt any books now out cf the Nw Borne Publio Library. Those who promistd to present books and have not done so will be given the op portuoity thi morning. Tho first cotton bloom haa made it appaaracco at the Journal office. It was si-nt by Mr. W. E Grimsley Of Saow Hill. Mr. Grimsloy say it came from a ten acre field that wag planted the last of April. The first bloom wat discovered on the 25th intt. lie also report crops in good condition, Tha State Press Convention meets at Charlotte, July the 2Tih. The queen oity is making preparations for their rect ption. At the olose of the session the Association will go on an exoursion to Washington City and New York. We would be glad to have the Associa tion oieet ia New Homo ru xt year. What ssy our citizens. , Toe opportunity to attend the splen did exercises arrangedfor the Teach ers' Assembly at Morehead, and to hear Rev. Thos. Dixon, of Now York, preach and leoturo, and Prof. Bamill's leo tures, is one not to be lightly esteemed. A very good opportunity to hear all is afforded by tha railroad. There will be low rate tickets Saturday night $1.60 for the round trip tickets good until Tuesday morning. Besides this there will be a special train Sunday morning, leaving here at nine o'clock and arriving before the morning ser vice, at which Mr. Dixon is to preach, will begin. The fare on this train will be only SI 00 for the round trip. Bun day will be the last day of the Assem bly. Fire in Kinston. Yesterday morning, just before eleven o'olock, Mr. William Bond, who keeps a butcher's stall two doors south of B.W. Oanady 's hardware atore, waa startled by hi neighbor, Mr. Wagner, with an exolamation that there was a great smoke in the alio of his establishment, In a few minute Mr. Bond's house waa in a blaze and in one hour it was totally consumed together with the tore used by Mr. Wagner a a beer bottling establishment. Bond's house was iosursd, aa also a part of hi stock. The ether house was the property of the MoCoy heir. Death of Mr. Philemon Holland. Mr. Philemon Holland, on of the old and highly respected citizens of Mew Berne, died Tuesday night, June 28, at 11:80 o'olook. The funeral servioe will be held from Centenary M. E. Churoh, thi afternoon at five o'olock. Mr. Holland was in the 70th year of his age, having been born the 8th of October, 183S, at. Blocumb's oreek, Gra ven county. He united with the Meth odist ohuroh In 1843, and wat married to Miss Margaret Piokett of Bogus In 1815. ; He was an excellent and auooeaaful fanner, and followed that oooupatton until 1858, whan he gave it up mainly oa aooount of poor health, partly In duced by a savers fall from a runaway horse, and moyed to tha oity to engage in quieter occupation. ?;y.: -v For over half bla life he haa been feeble, and a sufferer from repeated long and exhausting attaok of illne, similar to the one whioh has jut ended his life, and they have many a time brought him to death's door, buf he rallied again and again, even after hope had been abandoned by hi anxious relatives and friend. "' ' ' - He was for aome time oity tax oolteo- tor, and he also had held theofBoe of toward and trustee fix hi church, of which he was ever a consistent member. He bis for year been perfectly willing to die at any lime. , ' " y-V; Hia wife, four ohildran and a number of grandohlldren survive hint. He had wlie fmily oonneotions and loaves very; many friend la and beyond the oity to regret hi deathv - r'r:iCrY;f;rj:,-'-$C--"V Coming and Going. Mrs. M. E. and Miss Sadie Manly and the family of Mr. B. B. Davenport re turned from Morehead yesterday morn ing. Mr. Frank Tisdale left for the State University to finish his law studies. Dr. Wm. E. Hall of New York who ha been lecturing at Morehead, passed through en route to Greenville to lec ture to night. He expects to bo in New Berne again in the fall. The following left to spend.some lime at Morehead: Messrs. J. M. Howard and L. L. Hendren, Misses Mary Luoa and Lizzie Hanoook, Mr. J. A. Arthur, a member of the University glee club, who has been making a short visit to Mr. H. D. Thomas, to take part in the club's concert at Assembly Hall last night, the other members of ttio club, whioh numbers eixteeD, went down the previous night. Mrs, Thee. Waller, children and nurse, came in from Washington on the steamer Newberoe to visit ber father, Hon. O. C. Clark. Washington's Railroad meeting. The Washington Progress publishes the proceedings of the railroad meeting there. We give the following para graphs: It having been stated that Mr. Mc Kibben the general manager of the road, and others representing its inter est, were in the town, on motion a oom mittee, consisting of Messrs. Daughim and Jacobson were requested to invite them to come before the meeting and explain their plans. Mr. Winston, re presenting the road, stated that it would certainly be built; that as the map showed, the original line would run about 13 miles west of this place, but as New Berne had interested her self in getting the Company to defleoct it route to go to that place, they were in hopes Washington would take an rqual intereet in having the road to come to Washington, he showed the many advantages aocruing from this road, and explained the difference in the cost of the two lines. Mr. Jas. A. Bryan, of New Berne was next called upon to address the meet ing. He did bo in an excellent speech, forcibly setting forth the many advan tage aocruing to this section from the building of road,, stating that Craven oountv or a portion of it, proposed to give $150,000 to secure this road, the Company agreeing to maintain a trafflo bridge over Neuse river. After bearing the fpieches, on mo tion, the following were appointed a committee to investigate the road and t report to some adjourned meeting as t i what the to arnBhip oould give to secure the road to be built through Washington: B. 8. Nicholson, CM. Brown. Jones Spencer, N. 8. Fulford, E. M. Sbort, S. T. Beokwith, D. N. Bo gart, W. P. Baugham. The Journal and the people of New Berne are glad to see the people of Washington so interested in the ma ter. By united action we oan certainly secure the road. Apathy might lose it and if it is lost built near without ooming to either plaoe none of the in habitant will ever get the opportunity to have a through trunk line again. Let all keep their interest up and work for the road. Greensboro's llar-Rooms to Close. Our neighbor, Greensboro, will soon be a dry town. At a meeting of the City Fathers Fri day night a vote was taken whioh re sulted in a tie (five for and five against) but the Mayor decided the question by voting against the saloons. The bar keeper will be given three month to olose out their business. On Friday two of Greensboro's most prominent ladies, one of them the wife of a minister, went around and aeoured over 800 signera to a petition against license. The result of the meeting, it is said, was like a thunder olap to the whisky men, who had not dreamed of uoh a result. Twin Oity Sentinel. Scaring and Pounding. Save me from my friend. Some one ha said that they were always afraid of their friends, that when injured it waa always by professed friends. This may be so but I must say I am not afraid of my friend). A timid girl wa ono very much frightened when one who very muoh admired her, after visiting her a good while Kith but little faith in his expec ted saocess to win her hand . and heart as partner for life worked himself up to the paint to make a proposition for marriage. He feit himself surely de feated when in reply she said to him. "You scare me, you scare me "and tak ing that as an evideno of his rejection he laid no more to her on that subject, bnt the found out her mistake, and af ter waiting and waitiog and waiting to have the samo proposition made to her, she got impatient and said to him one night about 10 o'olook when he was about to leave, "Johnny. Johnny, ware me again, scare me again! Bo, some months ago we were called oa one night by those who (aid thsy were our friends and we got suoh a pounding from thorn at the Parsonage that if not soared we were completely conquered, and again Modday night almost before the wounds were healed from the other pommeling, they came In crowds again with flour, sugar, lard, butter, &o, &o, &c end In addition a pair of now ' white gallowses to bang us on, for whioh we were melted in gratitude, and hope they may be hung on thi same gallows whioh they want n to hang on. And when they think we need it they can soar u again. -. Jno. F. Butt, - . V I" Paitor of Hanoook Chorob. " 'Sweet childish days that were aa long as twenty days are now." i - " : Wadswohih. We have received new lot of the white dook hats for the little ones,alll Sizes. .. Also lot of bathing trunks for the botsv We. would call attentioa to enr line of bathing snits for men,-1.50 to'- t2.50Vlso white rowing shirts at 60o.s fclack byciole . shirts with collar fet 11.50. A few more of the fancy double breasted Tests left. New lot Un derwear just in. J. M, HOWARD, TEACHERS' ASSEMBLY. Comforting Each Other Dtirlug tli, Storm Lecture, Addresex mid Keadiiii; of Papers -IIistiri a! Society Organize:. (SPECIAL JOURNAL CORRSSrONDiAT. I SEVENTH DAY, TUESDAY, JUKE 28, 1993. Another unpleasant day. Xliu aijim oontinued with groa: lure nil ciLt long, and the uc.u., uuuaeu by tha wind and wares diatuibod or prevented the slumbers of uauy. Very lutlo Jitiuiee waa done, howevci. Tab lvi.U ru mained secure at their ru,vi.-.&j. Gaij a bath house wjnt down jjt lain f. bath itself. This item was nhUpirfeu i- to n j- , A suitable her.dibp: would be " l.ovo's young dream,'' out we . "li Pluribua Chum," bs it in, no doubt, only "one of many.'' Tlie fmrae wind and terrible beating of the j aves bud driven deep from many efcf, and oast a shadow of anxiety, or perhaps of fuar over many heart. In the kite gloam ing say about four iu Uu rti05;nog a pair of lovers, seeking rest but Hading none, dropped into ta alcove, to en courage each other's heart, amid the darkness and danger, by mutual sym pathy and tendernues. The room on one side of the littlo safe h(e)avim was occupied by four festive youtg ladies, from whose eyes sleep bad aluo de parted. To characterize all conoerned, after a political method, we would say, the young man was a "radical," the lady a "conservative," while the "four" evidently belonged to the "third party." Between thorn there was only the Blender lattice of an opon window. We shall not tell how clooe were the embraces, nor how warm, and sweet, and numerous were the hisses, nor how soft and tender were the low spoken words. The "two" know these things full well, the "four" have a keen ap preciation, but you and I, dear reader, are left entirely to our imagination. Moral, when you go ioto the aloove, look well to the lattice. At the hour for opening, tho devo tional exercises were conduoted by Dr. Hoqgood, of the Oxford Female Academy. Hon. H. A. Qudger, of Asheville read an interesting and excellent paper on "Popular Education," which will be published. Hr. Mclver, President of the Normal and Industrial School for girls at Greensboro, made a fine presentation of hia institution, as to its objeot, pur poses and hopes, spoke of it as the oil spring of the Teachers' Assembly, said it should be always oonsiderod as a part and parcel of the general educational work of the State, never to be divorced from the publio school, and declared that he did not intend to turn out a single toaober, who wa not a fighting friend for popular education. Dr. Shearer, President of Davidson college, said he had spoken on a hun dred platforms ooncerning educational work by the ohuroh. He considered eduoation to be the handmaid of reli gion. It was within the province and the power of the church to make edu oation the handmaii of religion in North Carolina. A Historical Society was organized, with a membership of about sixty. Tho Constitution adopted was formulated in large part after the State Historioal Society of Wisconsin. The oiBoers eleoted were: President, Dr. Geo. W. Graham, Charlotte; Vice-Presidents, Hon. David Sohenck, Greensboro, Prof. Alex. Graham, Charlotte; Qol. W. U.S. Burgwyn, Henderson; Msj, Or sham Daves, New Berne; Col. Juo. D. Cameron, Asheville; W. D. l'rudon, Esq., Edenton; Hon. Geo. Davis, Wil mington; Ci.pt. Samuel A. Aahe, Raleigh; Dr. T. E. Kingsbury, Wil mington; Ool, Julian S. Carr, Durham; Hon. Thos. J. Jams, Greenville; Dr. W. S. Curroll, Davidson college, Dr. Charles E. Taylor, Wake Forest; Geo. Rufus Barringer, Charlotte, Dr. Thomas F. Wood, Wilmington; Col. A. F. Davidson, , Asheville. Corresponding Seoretary, Edward A. Alderman, Greensboro; Recording Seoretary, Q. A. Grimsley, Greensboro; Treasurer, Stonewall Durham, Elon oollege; Libra rian, 3. O. Birdaong. Curators ex offioio Hon. Thomas M. Holt, Gover nor, Hon. Ootavius Coke, Seoretarj of State, Hon. 8. H. Finger, Bup't. of Publio Instruction. Dr. HaU of New York put in his leo ture on "How to get Married and how to stay ad,'' aa a kind of after dinner tpeeoh, that is he delivered it In the ball room, just after dinner wa fin ished. This is a leotnre whioh was very hightly appreciated in New Berne. It was delivered today under very un favorable olroumstanoea. The confused noise of the wind and waves, and the scattered condition of the audience they being distributed all over the room, and -. in the balconies above detracted muoh from the effect. Professor ' Alderman; of Greensboro, gave ns at the night session, a thorough ly . well prepared and admirably pre sented address on "Our Needs." It ranks among the best papers presented tbnsfar. , hi ' , We will only take time In oloslng, to ay that , "our crowd" like aU similar gathering, comprise a large number of beautiful ladies, and among them New Berne has more than on who land easily In the front rank. A 'Xeap Tear German? I making thing lively In the ball room. -, C!iitdrtalCrJorJitchertCscto"rfa, Died. Ia this oily, at 11:S0 o'i,i ,ck Tus!r v night, PbilernoB llollet.i, ici TOih year of his age. The fnnetai will bv ! ' :u, noon at flvo cVU. :,r ;. ' . ..t.arv II E. Church. Little Fjjmie, duur'-Ui ot :Jf J. J. j aud M;6. Kate . bun. . ied ..: ' Kaird'a orsik, J i-'j', ?gu ; ID iSonLhs. j Weep not. drar i-.i.e, uu j.itrihoi,' for this littlo bud l.u. i zi'y ess I earth to tl .'ono ir-'., '( .-. 1 ' '... ... .. . Democratic !!ali'.ct,;i)!i "eet;;ir;. ' A rneeiii. of ' '-:-. . m i of j Craven county ia tin..' (vi'.wi to as ' eembio at the coutt b - in ;?tn-1 en Monday tvr-uu.j;, ju!y -Mi. o'clock, for the pur :'l1.. ; iitg vhc nominatioua c Natw-i.-ti ai.- t Siafc coGvf.ntious of tho Doun.cruiio pfi. -.y 1 JjM.s V. I'jdi : '.. I Oiiiun. Diti Ex. Coq:iii;..iC King's Duiig-'j-.er.-:. The Circle of Kind's Di-j.-.-ii .-: will open an Ice Cream I'aii.ii, ,er. the si umce, every jUvi'aay i-n-j r.icay. from 7 p.m. to 10 r JJif list tim? The thermometer jincs with snuaro dealinL' In i oomo down. Bottor iiv.i. .: i ; opportunity, for such a c .-. v. ou t occur again. To those of our custom. 'is wu liavo appreciated our recent A I). CiUlK DOWN with tho o.'.-h. -v Lsoi r our thanks. To tlioao who have nut, ;i'; n'.iovt ns to say that pricos of Trw ., i -. 1 : t i and that now 1b tho acn.:nl t. m r them to prove that they u: m f i-.:U. Uespcctfuliy, MAcnn:':Ln's, And BlackSiiii;!?. lllivillir willulrAwii fr.ini ttn n it lirm of Jolin II. Criibtic-c A i'o., an I ; ur chased tho place on tne we . si lo "I Cravon Btrect, fornioily !-n ' " d:!!i belt's stand, wc aro now !.. ::i'yi al". kinds o1' rouudry, J;cr.i!n:,t iitui uiauk smith Woi It. All our tools ami ni.'-li : : '- urc new ami llist-olans in every p.m. en. -.v. With :i good corps oi 'in ..J-vtitci-t. etc , wo hope to merit ami iw..r f. liberal sharo of public patronne, John H. OrabLrco L Co.. js'JOdwtf New lltiiiu, N. C. South Side Pol t:k St., ppo:-iie i sdoiM'i: v- !. :. CalU'i. New Derue, K. C Ijouid by the day, wiv : ?i m.iiit'i. Table, the best the iim-m t v, iil .i.i'ohI. Tweuty-threo years' , ;v:i ..-n :-. ii. i Djv.vr.v. ji.i'29 dwti READY FOE GAE! Cheaper than any other jVian can Furnish Thstn. I've got 'cm and want to sell 'tin. Apply to W. V. BUHRL'a, Kew Beine, or M. PORTER, Kiverdale. jne7 dtf J. A KlliAS, PrM. T1ISIS. PAM'.LV.icc Pns. B. H. ROBEKTS, Uai r. The National Bank, OF NEW BEEKE, W. 0 Inoobpobatvb 1865. Capital, - - $100,000 Surplus Profits, 03,168 DDSEOTOEB. Jas. A. Betas', Thos. Daniels. Obas. 8. Bbtak, j. h. IUckbubn, ALBZ. HlLUtR, L. IlAKVEY, Q. H. Roberts. R. II. DUFFY, Uor. Middle & PoUock Sts., Second floor, first door on right of pass ace. Entrance np stairway on Pollock Street Preparation! of wv fen! S i f ;.: I,:- ; Druggists Articles. junel. tf nQYM AKIN 1 H-S A cr-ini nf lartiir Hiiiiit it of all in I -, Uit"t I'niifi Uttf )urt. Kcyai Baki-.i i-( ' Vft.. v V. j w ter. . ... ;h.- , . - lie- in, N, C, bll n S'XSS BKICK f.u ", m.'.r .et . Will -;lI a.-, ny nthcr iiiiiii. (i--litf liiliineryl !?. 15. iiN'K, 'Spring a,L(i Sumnier Goods A (nil lion of MilUni'iv in nil tlin latcs A i,,!! ii f Mini.,..,.- i i.,,B, ntvles. as handsome ami as cheap as can be bou.-lit in the citv. A :. i:i-o Hue Jf I,-es, i:,hi,.idcr- :- l.-rvu-- itstK. l.a I:,:,' ami Li.iUi.n'b 11... e, r.Mtis, Beits. cl,j id as vhf.AU as can I 'l i liobHe rep. i'.l1 .hi. nint i-.'Sitr.-t luily invited to call Hnd rxauiino hei stock and coinpaio ber prices with those of any in the city or elsewhere. Di!$way I Churchill, :eue:ehlx. M Jiiacliiiiist's Supplies Jpeci silt I CKAVliW bTF.EET. rJo .v Ml. All onlei.-, h..'!U to u.i wiil have our 'i iinpl attention, iiml b. delivered to i.v pnt of tin- i-ity with . n' '': v . t)!i.-ility and ptiios miarantee-. in ever ili.;t.-iocc. j. iO ilw f.. 11 Styles. A JOB LOT OF ies' Vests, To retail at 10c. ALSO LADIES' SILK VESTS f nr IOr Tho best goods in the city iu n,nnr, the money. WILL HAVE A FINE LINE OF lensClothing in a few days, vltwill be to your I. . , . " , interest tO Wait and Bee before I buying ?3 il h i B'' ;' :' N m . afflSSm"! ll rYfT 1 wllIsoUsJ U L.AlI4 lie a ry R. Bryan, Jr. JI. R. Howar BRYAN & HOWARD, GENERAL AGENTS Life, i:ire, Marine and Acci tieatal Insurance, . jo23 dwlut New Bekne, N. O. - m SUPERIOR AND CHEAPER THAN EVER BEFORE ! EVa. HAHN has just arrived with a YUME SUPPLY or West Virginia ; (inescs &m yuLEs prepared to I feet ergency, ; I iww Aiiceu ruiuioes. It will pay one and all to call and exam ine before purchasing eleewhere. i Time Is Met 7! HaviuK put in a NEW RKOUCATO! aao conwotod it with Wasbinaum i""P"Ph,l am ready to time to each and every ono. 1 T.0 a!an ftl" 9tock ' ""i nj i.te, whiclil 8 Kopk "tto IJ"ce. ""Fpa, I am ready to give oorre 1 all kinds oi am soiling at COME AND 8EE ME. 8 SAM K. EATON, The Jeweler. M4' H.pipuBito BtptiBt Ohnrch mmm to $2.50. Iji'ntlemi u, tliib is the Chance of a Lifetime J FOR TEN DAYS ONLY WK WILL BELL THE SO, 00 BtLoe FOIt 0x1137 S2 50 bee if wo lure your size. ii S7GRE. a ears lVI9 IHUIIk CRAVSN STREET, 3 Doors from Board of Trade NE'W BERNE. N. C Solicits (.'ONSUiNMENTS OF TKUCK for the following woll-knowu Firms : Msrs. A. Bennett h Co., hEW YORK.j " Hock,Tiramone& Co., rillLADELPHIA, " Lippinan Bros., IlUOOKLYlf. " Darand Bros. & Merrick WAS1J1NUTON, D. O. " C. Wolters & Co., NEWARK, N. 3. l itest quotations received daily from each of tho above markets. Btoncils and Postal Cards can he had upon application at my offlco. ' raar24dw3m Notice. Notice ifl hfirabv oivan .Mumlln a law. that the Board nf ninalakM. I of Craven county will meet on tho oeoona aionaay in July, mm, btlng Mm , 11th day of said month, for the pnrpoae of rerising tha Tax Lira and ralnations reportod to them by the List Taken of said oounty, and completing said lists. And said Board will be is session daring i the seoond week in July tot the purpose I ubbudk complaint or tax payer a the valuation at thalr hrmu tha amount tax ohareed mlnn iim. v. . oorreotion oan be made after inch re-f vision is oomplete. 1 " I By Older Board Commie ionnra. I JAMEj W. BIDDLB. I 3t20 i-Clerk. Judicial Sale. Under a decree of Nash ttnpsrlor Oonrt, r8?,,1 at Hprln Term, 18W, u the eivll Mtlon entitled w. UHtrlul Mhmn I Jno, L KlUlbnw and otbers, Xh under. ,? wiUlirorali,a ib'na Aoetton. IVWTfn oUser. ooniatnlng 1S5 aorr more or lens mm Lioni Moye Tmet. The same sonvajM. by Jno I.Killlbrev and wire lo feo,,.,0 br ""i.1?"1 "oorod In Oraven, In Book 81, at paira S5. i ... ., . ., . , iDtt JnnM,189!l. -' '-': .&":.:,.; J2 y JAOOB ATT 1,1, Ooaamlasloner. iJ-eeiing. w nerna improved Oottor Ginning Oompany will hold their Ar nnal Stockholder Meeting at ofllo ''"". iw VYeanesday, 1: JUiy,ioj. '. -. 'N-W. P. BTJETTTJS, j,13td Seo. erllre-
The Daily Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 30, 1892, edition 1
1
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75