Newspapers / The Daily Journal (New … / July 1, 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
VOL. XL-NO." 79 HWSINESS LOCALS. THREE Celebrated Works for sale at bargnin. Waverlyv and Bnlwer, and Cooper ' Works. Each in ten volumes, new and handsomely bound. FINE Lot of Fresh Uoorgla Water 1. melons. Call soon and get your ohoioe. . ' . : je24tf ' . Jno Dunn. BA.TH 8UITS ni Aihletio Baits. Just the thing for thia season. jaa tf J i ; ; Babbinqton & Baxtbb. SEWINO neatly dona by Mrs. S. H. Coward. Uuder ware end ohild t an' clothes a specialty. Cor. Pollock . and Eden streets. jmeStf, HONYADI ' Janoe Mta;r&l Water, tha best Natural apsrtent. FotaaIey Jas. Kkdmond. T"' D. V. " JONES, lato in oaiKi of ' XV tha prescription department of Pelham 'a Pharmacy, Asheville, N. O., has opened a Prescription Drug Store naxf to custom boose. BpeoUi care is ' given to tbaaelaotibn of preparations for prescription use only. The patron age of the publio if solicited. may 29 PTJBE CORN WHISKEY for sale by ,,,, . Jab. Redmond. ON end after Wednesday Jane 1st, 1898, the Batiks of thla oity will close at two o'clock P: M., until farther notioe.' . H. Ruborte, Cashier, T. W. Dewey, Cashier, eaSSlm 0. E. Foy, Caebier. DUFF Gordon Imported Sherry, for sale by Jas. Redmond. T0 "you need a Crush lint. Good U ONES, latb shapes at icSO 't Bambinqton & Baxter's. LMPORVED HOLLAND GIN. Burke's Baas' Alt) nad Burko's Guinness' mt. for sale by Jas Redmond. 17 OR 8ALE Oolce' box or ward robo lounite is a perfect lounge by ' nay aod a perfeot bed by nicht, and yon uau pas away as muuo wiui-uihk . anicles-as in the average wardrobe. You ean gat three artloles for tbe price of ope. Mo extra charge for packing or shipping. aire. Dr. Talmsge. wife of the cele brated preaoher, aaya these lounges are very, very nice. Prlosin Creton, 10, $12, v Raima $13. SU, Raw Silk, 20. $25. Silk BrooateUa, 825. S0. . lerma uv p veuu uwuwiut order or half with 'order balance CO days. ALFRED COLE Grand and1 Myrtle Avennee. " . , Brooklyn, N. Y. -' A A ft CIQAR3 at verv low ' t 0UUU Bgurea to wholesnle aod retail trado for sale by Ja3 1,'edmosd. GARRETT'S COGNAC BRANDY nsed very much In tbe sick room. ; Fr sale by Jas Rudmobp. IMVK Hundred pairs of Rubber Shoes 1 for children, 10, 13i and 15 cents per pair, r BIG IKE. MISU. 8ACRAMEHTAL, PORT and 80UPPERNONG WINES for sale hr Jas. Redmond. DUFFY'S MALT WHISKEY for MedioinaJ use. for sale by l.n9S Jar. Redmond. THE largest and best selected stock of Ladies' Oxforda ever brought to New Berne now in stock. mM Barrinqton & Baxter. I 'CALVIN SCHAFFER'S WILD s CHERRY ROCK AND RYE, pat np expressly for throat and long dis eases, for sale by Jab. Redmond. ' Lite la not so short bat that there la Ivaya'time for courtesy. Edison is of the opinion that ultimately the house will be both lighted and heated for CO cents a year. ' .7 CRAVEN County Democrats will UNTO lUVIl IUQOWU ewW a,uu vwuw House in New Berne next Monday , night Bally Democrat j, Bally ! .: The fine application of electric!, ty for ginning cotton waa made at Auburn, Ala., recently at tho Ag ricultural and Mechanical College nt A I ah Am a. The Princess of Wales is said to be losinsr her mind from firreif over the death of her -oldest son. She will artAnrl tha flnmruArln tx nrivar.A asylum aboroad. Tns House ot Bepresentatives passes a bill containing a clause repealing all laws prohibiting ex- Confederate soldiers being corn, missioned In the Federal Army. - Mrs. Jefferson Davis and her daughter, Winnie, Intend to visit West Point and '.'- have engaged rooms at the- hotel In which Mrs. U. S. Grant will be staying. . .. Lbt every Southern white man remember that every vofe , . east e-ainst the Democracy, whether far the Republican or the Third r arty It is a vote for the Force till. ;,;''- '---.1;::S:::;' There Is an open bet at the Hoffman House, New York, of 1250 t 1 1000 that Cleveland will carry row York New Jersey, ' Connects i t and Iddiana; also 15000 even V it he will be elected. - t ': Ta a House Appropriations com Utoe orders favorable report, on joiut resolution extending pres "riiropriatlons for expenses' of m-rarueiit to July 15th, It i 'nt8 npon non, concurrence ' Amendment to appro- ;i Mn and orijers ad veroe re i on all rcsohitioua for old to 'lli auJ Alabama Hood suf- MR. Harrison has turned Gen Clarkson down as chairman of the National Bepublican Committee. Gen. Clarkson may now permit some one else to do his share of tht whooping up for Harrison. Wil mington Star. . The Baltimore San has an ar tiole complimentary to Gov. Jarvis and favoring him as tbe chairman of the Sjtate committe. The Bal eigh News and Observer says that he in better qualified, perhaps, for tho chairmanship than any other toan in the Stale, bat that he will be needed on the stamo. LOCAL NEWS. NEW ADVESTISllMSNTS Truck train discontinued. Lucjs & Lewis Hams, etc. The Woman's Missionsry Society of Oenleuary M. E. Churoh will meet this aftorn.ion, 4:30 o'clook. at the parson- age- Washington's first cotton bloom was on the 25 tb inst. New Berne's first, from tho farm rf Mr. Jos L Rhem, was just one day later. Mr. Eli:! Humphrey, or Dig Ike, the irrpproenill-i, bought out s 87,000 etook on Middlit nirw.-t ymti'idny . tie will tell tnOie ub:;ut it Uut Combi Dcing with lodjy the regular freintit truin nil! atin be ibe one to take out the truck, as tbe epecial truck train No. 208 will be discon tinued on and after today. It li stated that an institute for the oure of drunkenness similar to the Keeley institute at Qrensboro is to be established at an early day in Raleigh by Dr. Palmer recently of Greens boro. Tho Oi if ton Ltniplight says: "The Method int churoh will be finished by tbe 5th Sunday in July and dedioated at that time. The Methodists are look ing forward to a grand time on this ocoation." MtSJi. Siicnioua & Qibbs have psnel in tt-ir cfli.e. South Front street, eait of Jores' livery stables, whioh they hira just had ro painted and put in thorough g.-.o.l order for their occuptney. Tbe article whioh wo publish this morniDghat brings out so many his torical facts in reference to biiok and brick ruachinery is by a native Nqw Bernian, Mr. R. O. Gill, now in the model department of the patent oflioe at Washington. From the Elizibotb City Eoonomist Faloon we take the following item: "They say the flsbiog at Nags Head is superb. Iafaotthe Blue Fish Nn the surf are making hook and lines a thing of the past. They run trout np on the beaob. If they'd only scale and oook them wouldn't it be nloe." An ezohange gives the following note from a man who wrote to discontinue his subsoription: "I dosnt think men orter spend munny fur papers my dad dident and every noddy sed he woe the inte ligentost man in the koonty and had the fmartist famaly of juries and boy es that ever dug latere. " There was a pnblio installation of offioers of the Morehead and Beaufort Uaaonlo Ledges at Beaufort, Wcdnes day afternoon. Judge H. A. Gudger, of Asherille, Grand Master of the State of North Carolina, made an address near an hoar in length and interesting to all, on the benefits of Masonry and the good that aoorues from it when oarrled out as It should be. Dinner was served to those in attendance, and loa cream and lemonade were In a'bundanoe, A good number returned from More head yesterday morning but others passed through last night to jiin in the work of the assembly and to enjoy the oool sea breeass end the pleasures of the great Atlantlo HoteL Among those going through were Prof. H. M. HamiU, the distinguished' Illinois Sanday school worker who is to lecture and give Normal training lessons at the Assembly on Bunday-aohool work; Mr. R. E. White of Darham, Assistant Bute Organiser for the North Carolina Sunday-school Assooiatioa ralso passed through to take part, in the meeting; Mr. F. B, Blair, the ma!a State Organ. lar is already nt Urshead. There will be some good Sundsy-sohool work put in tomorrow and Bundsv. ; The Wilmington Useeenger has a special, telling of a horrible affair that occurred near Lumberton. . A brutal white man named Frank Q. Hears oonv palled his rir-yeai-sld son to walk home eight miles distant, where from exhaustion he went 10 sleep on the steps. Users became angry at finding his wife siok In bed Instead of oook ins dinner and beat her and all the ohild ren with a pleoe of scantling, breaking the sknll of one and threatening to kill them all It Is stated that the youngest will oertalnly die and that the others are uooonsclous or will be Injured for life. Mears wa arrested. It Is thought (hat if his neighbors had got bold of him Brat be would nave been lynched. Be was suspected '. several years ago of having hilled a negro- King's Daughter. . TheCiroleof Kins's Daughters will open an Ioe Cream Parlor, opposite tbe post ollloe, every Tuesday and Friday, irom f p.m. to iu p.m. , jkju "What lias Been Done Can be Done Again." We quoted a few days ago from the Einstou Free Press showing what had been accomplished by the Kinston Knitting mills and how favorably they were looked upon and appreciated by the people of "Kinston for the employ ment thev furnished, for the additional people it brought to the plaoe and for the money that flowed .la from the sale of its products, making it an addition al argument for the establishment or manufacturing industries even if only in a small way at first. We will now allude to one of our own new industries, the ice faotory and the success that has attended it. When tho announcement was made publio a little over a year ago that the faotory was to be established, how lightly some of our citizens, timid in business ventures, spoke of the enter prise. "Make 8 tons of ico a day in New Berne I" thev would exolaim, "what's the use of making it V they'll never eell it," but as our readers know, the plucky men who had taken bold Messrs. Dunn, Be zenstein, Ives, Pelll tier and Redmond were not daunted by any such disooorsging propheoiestV), but pressed forward with energy and put in a plant of the size first proposed and from the start taey found no trouble in disposing of the entire output. Nay, more, it was only a few months before it was seen that the trado required an enlargement and in was decided to add s twolvt-ton plant-inoreaeing the capa city to twenty tons per day, and still the factory's or dor a keep up with pro ducing abilities. It is running on full time and selling all it makes as fast as it is ready for use. It supplies ioe in every portion of the city and sends away from 9 to 12 oar loads per week of from 10 to 20 tons eaob. This shows what oan bo done when people start out with determination and exercise proper judgement. These gentlemen did so by soleoting machine ry possessing the most excellent and very litest improvements which ena bles them to make the purest ice at the least possible expense, thus plaoing themselvei in a position of superior ad vantaged marketing tholr product. What has been done by one company oan be done by others. Branches of industrv in the manufaeruring line stsnd ready for development. Some of them are of a nature that suggest them selves to the mind more readily than would an ioe faotory and they could be entered with equal, if not even bet ter prospects of solid suooess. Who will be the next capitalist cr oipitalists, to take hold of one of them with a re solution . that will admit of nothing short of the fall acoompliehment of the purpose designed? Coming and doing. The following asms up from More- head yesterday morning: Mr. Alex, Miller and son Clarenee, Messrs, W. B. Barrington, W. T. Lane, Percy Cox and Misses Jane and Rachel Brown. Also Hits Carrie Claypool. aooompanied by Mrs. Julias Lewis, of Raleigh, who oame up with her to visit Mrs. E. H. day pool. Mr. O. n. Foy, of Kinston, who has been visiting his brother Mr. O. E. Foy left for his home. Mr. L. E. Duffy who has been in the oity on a business trip left for his home at Dover. Miss Carrie Arondell left to viiit Miss Hortense Forbes, of Greenville. Miss Laura Mace and Miss Chattie Bateel oame np from Beaufort to visit friends in the oity. Miss Nannie Street returned last night from a vitit to friends in Tren ton. The following went down from New Berne to Morehead: Dr. Chas. Dolly, senr., of Catharine Like, Onslow coun ty, and his daughter, Mrs. A. A. Mose ley, of Booth Carolina, who have been visiting relatives in the oity; Dr. Frank Daffy, Messrs. O. B,. Thomas, Jones Wahab and R. B. Josjcs, .and Mrs. N. 8. Biohardson, Mrs. Jai. W. Blddla and MlosLldle Patterson. w r, . . 1 . . . .a . i. nr. t. ocoutiz returned irom a oust iestrip. List or Letters slning in the Postoffloe at New Berm) N.G., June 85th, 1892. B Mary L. Bell, O. Bryant, Miss (Jessie uryant, O-Mallda Cobb, Graham Collins, De lia uuier, D Ann Maria Douglass. E Mrs. Minerva Everltt, B. B. Ed wards, Mary K. Evone, . r Dinky L- Foot. Washington L. Foot, Mike Forepard, Francis Frank lin. Geev Franois. J. D. Freeman. G Annie B. Gasklll, General Grover, - 4, u. uottin, uionara urimcs, . B Rose Harris, Bridget! Byman, I Caps. O. F. Irvin, L Miss Eugenia Ledge. M-Geo. MoArthnr, MUs Oaraline Hltohou. Miss Miller. P Mrs. EUctgeth Peacocks, Stephen - rnuiips, .? B Mm Battle Roberts, 3, 0. Bos. , 8 Mrs. Emma Simmons, .T Mrs. Josephine Thompson. , W MIsLiura Williams Col. W. H. ;.! Williams. -v., -v-:--s,' ' Persons calling for tbe above letters will please say advertised and give date. Tbe regulations now require that one oent shall be oolleoted on eaoh advertised letter delivered L : j Wse. E. Claim, a Demecratlo Ratification Meeting.. A meeting of the Democrats of Craven oennty Is hereby called, to as semble at tbe oourt boose in New Berne on Monday eveninn. Julv 4th. at 81 o'olook, for tbe purpose ot ratify in a: the nominations of the National and State convtntions of tbe Demooratio party. " ' Jakes W. Biddlb, - . Chmn. Dent' Ex. Committee. TEACHERS' ASSEMBLY. The Grandest Day Yet Music and Oratorical Contest U. Jf. C, Gloe Club Concert Presenta tion of Medals A Hiiro Turtle. (8PSCIAL JOURNAL COBUK3PONDKNT. ) EIGHTH DAY, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 29, !U3. This was the great day of the feast. The rain oeased with the advance of the morning, the wind stopped, ap parently from exhaustion, and the tide reoeded far away from its usual limit, opening to view the broad, barren, pebbly beaoh. The eun shone, not in his full strength, but with a cheerful glow mora grateful than when from a cloudless sky it eea is down its fervent heat. Devotional exercised er oomtuo'eJ by Dr. Ourrell of Djvidson oollegu. Then oame tho election cf officers. Under suspension of the rules J. J. Blair of Winston was elected President by aoolamation. Dr. B. F. Dixon of Greensboro, was In the same manner elected first Vice President, and Ool. E. O. Ilarrell, Secretary end Treasurer. At 11 o'clock the "Inlet Collegiate Oratorioal Contest," for the Assembly medal. Tho pieces to be origuai, not more than twenty uiinutua, with these points, articulation emphaeis, thought and manner a possible two bundled. Tbe contestants cnouo two judgee Prof. E, A. Alderman of Greensboro and Mr. J. W. Maxton of Raleigh; the assembly elected two Capt. C. B. Den son of Raleigh, and Mr. Alex. Graham, of Charlotte; and these four chose one at large Dr. E. Alexander of Chapel Bill. Eight contestants entered, viz: W. 8. Single and O. H. Coroelson, of David son college; John A. Wray and J, P. Spenoe of Wake Forest; (Mr. Spenoe waa unsble to reaoh Morehead City on acoount of the storm ) S. J. Durham, and J. H. Crowell, of Trinity ; J. M. Oook, of Elon oollege, and George Wilson of Guilford college. The oon test was spirited and splendid. The Ball was packed with an appre ciative and rather demonstrative au dience. Wray came first, "Watchman what of the night?"; Next, Crowell, "Amerioa the heritage of thesges:'' then Cook, "Present Tendencies;" Wilson's theme was, "The modern esoalads;" Staple's subjeot, "Impor iehable Monuments;" Durham spoke up an 'Jibe Industrial condition of North Carolina;" and last, Cornelson on "The ennobling iniluenoe of Litera ture." The audienoe applauded as pleased them during the delivery of each pioce, and without stint at its olose. The popular award seemed to be to Darham, for the applause rose and swelled and oontinued and was re newed snd repeated. In the afternoon the "Instrumental Mueio Contest" open to any school for girls in North Carolina the prlza a gold medsl. Five judges wore select ed in different parts of the house un known even to oaoh other aaoh to have regard to only one special feature. They were Miss Bessie Krider of Salis bury, position and pedal; Miss Lena Budejns ef Greensboro, expression; Miss M. Whitaker of Enfield, also ex pression; Miss Lizzie Porter, Tarboro, fingering; and Miss Laura Peterson, Goldtboro, general effect. Each con testant to play two pieoes, tho first, one of her own selection, no matter how long known to her, nor how familiar; the second, one she had never seen be fore, to play on sight. Tbe second pieoe not Immediately to follow the first. The players, in this order, were. Miss Carrie Claypoole, New Berne; Miss Nannie Speight, Tarboro; Miss Ina Kinsey, LaGrange ; Miss Lizzie Taylor, Durham; Miss Daisy Stevens, Bender son; Miss Blanche Murohison, Kinston. During the progress of the playing, Miss Carrie Petty Manly, (Oxford Fe male Seminary) sang a solo "Una Vooe Pooo Fa," which delighted the audience, and was loudly enoored, and Miss Eva Kinsey, LaGrange, gays a splendid recitation the "Chariot Race," from Ben Bar, and at the olose, Miss Emma Simmons, Polloksville, sang "The lut rose of Summer." Ths Ball was nearly filled with an appre ciative and ten o, a very large majority of whom were ladies. Just after sapper a party returning from a sail brought in a large sea tur tie, or eesloggerhead. It was differ ently estimated to weigh all the way from two hundred and fifty to four hundred. The test of eoeles proved that 290 pounds was the weight. It measured 40 inches across ths back, 63 Inches from month to tail and the neck was M inches in oircumferenoe. When first seen It was in snrf bathing nsxt, wekalng around the ball room iest,, resting and fanning itteff, We hops to discover e(o)nperior qualities tomorrow. Dr. Wyche of Oxford, and two gentlemen from Greensboro, were ths first to maks Its acquaintance and lotrodvos it to society. : v At night ths "University Gloe Club" ave a splendid entertainment. They are glorioae fellows, fifteen strong, with Boater B arris, who has the bust nees In him, for leader my I how a aloe Toll drees rait does a young man VP. (' r:- , At the olose of the oonoert, thl Judges in ths oratorioal contest reported. Darham hsd soored one hundred and eighty one points, and was awarded tha medal. Senator Marion Butler mide tho presentation. Cornelson soored oae hundred and eighty and a quarter. The award in the Musioal content war. made to Miss Daisy "tcvena of Uendtr son, and the pres Liuinm ot tho medul, with a plesHsnt, suitable aiidreaa by Dr. Winuton c: Chspci Hill . And co ends the maddoet, men icet day of tho sec nioti'itudents dny. Sweet childish days that were aa lout.' (. twenty days are now." ,j WADSWOlrtll. We have n-coivtd a new lot oi the white duck h tin fin t'n Uttln ones,aliI si,. AIho lut ni Ui.tliitif; trn&kfl for tho Uojs. Wu wuiii oall attention to our lint- of balhitij,' nuitfl for mtp, 1 50 to 2.."0, also white rowing shrria at OO.'. lXxck byciclo ehirta with coliar at 1.50. A few more of !!; I'.un i.oablo breasted VeHtf 1!.. Now lot I'n der wear just in. J. M. ROVV.MU. A Tilth STORV. Said Baby ltuth Cleveland i Ita'iy M:Ke You will sail n ; Hivor ' in M.-.r-h, '93, When that happy event s!.;i'l c in,' in pass, Komeraber, to keep oti' the Wliit'.i il-'uue grass. I'm real sorry your nneo :!! b; 'Vut oi joint, ' ' Let'.1! toll taloKl I cau i.hn r ymi iih one tlmt haa point; It isn't a fablo, but 'tis every word .-u Fur my papsi told iuf, ami in m: in know. Ouoo on a tiino -tlii r.- hvi Borne, A town that Is booming, for cm H II)' you turn They are building new i :,iliv,:;o ! v nV r works, Electric cars, aqueduct. i, ami :iin uUrm quirks; In this town lives a man. u ' ; .ir llei.l by birth, And a wonderful tliinjc U, i;. ' ; WANT THE EAUTIl! His name is Big Ike, he's 'iui'i-t ''.: ,i papa, Whow! said Baby Mi -Mm, why i: .Lb, what, a whopper' It isn't, said Huth, fr he ki .i I:!" store, With goods cheap as people ne'e . hc-.u.l of before, The Farmers' Alliance make it then headquarters, And take with thorn home for then ens and their daughters ; Such beautiful hats, boots, shoes. i .tlus and rifles, Bracelets, ribbons, umbrellas, ai.d 'iimu. nKArs of tuniijs; Ilosldcs ho has trade from nil oi the t wn Because of tho fart tlmt he pu's pi-ires down, Weill said Baby McKce, Inn 1 .mi a man, I shall be like Big Ike as oca ;n 1 i So peoplo can talk of the ood that 1 do, And wear pretty things that 1 sell them, too. Now, said Baby Kuth, side, And turned up Imr m she .-..u l.y hib v. 1th .,'i ii of grest pride, Baby Mac, tell the truth. I only Don't my talo beat jour tliesti. "(jroat Qrandpa'9 Hat" ? th'it. 'l.-ti: NEW LOT OF Best Brands of llama, Shoulders, Cor&ed Beef, Boneless Codfish, Cream Cheese, Pure Lard. New Butter. West India Mol&astui, Vanilla Syrup, Pure Apple Vinegar, AT LUCAS & LEWIB, Atlantic and N. 0. Raiiruau S Ur Kill NTBN DENT's OrKI' I.. Now Bern, N. C, June :10, 1 3iJ. To Agents & Track Shippers Truck Train No. 2(iS will u discon tinued on and after Friday, July 1st, lti.'. Truck shipments on and attor Friday, July 1st, will take the Freight train (Number 2) until otherwiao ordered. S. L. l)ILL,Bupt. John H.Crablroo & Co. F0UNDEHS, MACHINISTS, And Blacksmiths. Having withdrawn from tho old fiini of John H. Crabtree & Co., anil pur chased tbe place on the west side of Craven street, formerly known as Cutli bert's stand, we are now ready to do all kinds of Foundry, Machinibt and Black smith Work. All our tools and machinery are new and first-class in every particular. -With a good oorps of mechanics, etc , we hope to merit and receive a liberal share of publio patronage. John H. Crabtree & Co.. Js29dwtf New Bcrno, N. C. flew Boarding Hsuso, : South Bide Pollock St , Opposite residence of I., 11. Cutler, j New Berne, N. C. I Board by ths day, week or month. I TabU, tha best the market will afford. T wen ty-thie years' experience. II. II. DOWDY, mS9 dwtf (jr ws AbaoSuio'y -su?. A ..v ier. n. Uiiini- i i.i: in 1,-av iMtt'it i .!! ! V i;. i U'VAI, !I1..: .'. Hi., N. V . l r:ASDiS0N, T'-iUrmiia, H, C, M,.!i ilii rt.uer -.11;:' I Dealer in 8'"' 0"W ' ;. for the ill ;r ell aK ei,ea;i as :in.v utlier m:in. e'JlJtl ilsliineryl MH.S. 1). R LANK, : i -! , . ;. -s i'.pi.. I i ..n ',. iSpriug and Summer Gcods. A !oi! line if Milllneiy in all the latest ! si I.-". us iiaii(i40iue am! as eln aj fti" can lie teiuejit in the city. Al. a niew line ,.f Li.e.i, I'hnbi "ider I. i i.i"' v't-sts. l.a lie-' :'.n,l Child- n' i!.. . V.::. . Unite, .'.c. 'I'h. i J 1 1 : ! i ! : rj ee.ii i -illy ;i i- li: "-' re.sj.i . t i, !'.:., ih .t-.-l to call nnd u:nii.o lies .-.leek snd foir.,aro Iht wiee- Mth '.h-ise of any in tho city or el-owlo n-. Machinist's Supplies pool raXt 37- Z CRAVEN STi'-EET. dooi In-low Z ty lla'.l. All ni'iil-i Jji f i) V. 11 r dm pl'n',, ;iltcnli"ii. 'tt l t"- tl'.livrp,i t .iuy i'-n ! Hit- it '.'t,.-..r .k'!;iy. Q'mli! iiii'l ii .I't'S u.ii.iiitf'iil ini- iy inst'Hic". it) 1 w ! p A MX? Y OF c J ' AJL1 Styles. A JOB LOT OF Ladies' Vests, To retail at 10c. ALSO LADIES' SILK VESTS, The best goods in tho city for tho money. WILL HAVE A FINE LINE OF len'sGlothing in a few days. It will be to your interest to wait and eoe before buying. Barrlsfftsa & BaxIsrJ Uecciveil : LAD ES SHOES With Hot Weather & ' SQUARE (Y CEALiNC 'l i.n lln-rn et, i .;,).-s up and prices with Kquaic il.-;,!in for a foundation, e me l ov i. i .i n .-; :,vail yourself of thia epi'i:iinit Mi-h a "chance won't o i I.'. lI'Mlci. I ithii-e i l i ur enstomers who havo :ip.'. e; ile.l t.i.r r-i i nt Al). and COMIC l'VN with the cash, we tender our '.h:l;lks. To those have uot, plcaso allow us to say that ; iiees of Truck are no better 'ii. I1. 'iriw I- the iicwpted timo for e that they are our friends. i.'-.-p xtl'iilly, JfaskliUfSj WiWstt, J. A BRYAN, Pres. THUS. 1HM1'L,,Hm t. li. n. ROBhtiTh, Ciislnrr. Tho National Bank, 0P NEW EfiRNE. N. C ItJOOHruBATii. 1865. Capita!. - - $100,000 Surplua Proflts, - 98.168 DUriCTORS. J ah. A. Huv.-.n Tno3. Diniklb. ClIAH. R UnVAN, J. H. Hackborm. Al.KX Mll.i.s:!, L. Hahvky, t KOHKHT8. B. H. DUFFY, Uor. Middle L Pollock Sts., Hecond II icr, firm loor on right of ! l-HHB lfe j Knirniice up stauway on I'ollocii Stieet. ' i Preiiaraticn cf Special Medicines and Druggists' Articles. junel'.i tf Henry II, llryan, Jr. SI K. Howanl. BRYAN & HOWARD, if.nf.kai, a:fnt . Lill, lire, Marine and Acci dental Insurance, 21 .lw I III Ni w BruNK, N. O. m SUPEfllOR AND HEAPER THAN EVER BEFORE! E3. HAHN has just arrived with a FEESfl SUPPLY oi West Virginia HORSES MD NULES and is prepared to meet the emergency, Low Priced Potatoes. It will pay one and all to call and exam ine before purchasing elsewhere. Who Wants Money 1 Time IsMoney! Having put in a NEW REGULATOR and oonneoted it with Washington by Telegraph, I am ready to giro oorrect time to each and every one. I have also a full stock of all kinds of Goods in my line, whioh I am selling al Rook Bottom Prices. OOMB AND SEE ME. SAM K. EATON, The Jeweler, tkUAla. (3 t--.4lA OLhuL siuiq lw yvin ksbsms vnurvD REDUCED TO $2.50. Gentlemen, this is the Chance of a Lifetime! FOR TEN DAYS ONLY WE WILL BELL TH.B - ARL1Y firm NAVY 33.00 . FOR I 8e 11 w L,T ,our 5 DAHQAin STGHL
The Daily Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 1, 1892, edition 1
1
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75