Newspapers / The Daily Journal (New … / July 14, 1892, edition 1 / Page 1
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'AILY L Mx!j VO L. XL-NO. 80 NEW BERNE, N. C, THURSDAY. JULY 14. 1892 CENTS. JJ -si "BU3IYKSS LOCALS. T aNTRD-A'UM for lif.i t f i"!1kvi!- TT lard & Sivvrtmori Otli'iUl ed'.uoD. A'1-ukIihI , f money vvb Inn r.noh Act quick. Oai 1U v5 c-s.-f''! "-Hh oo1 ri-.ririwe. H (iii.t.i'i H ...rim.-r:.' sold M) fl xt 5 il-!-' tl L IIarvhy ei Co . 308 E Ij -illusion H: . R.lii-imrs. Mi. J')12 1 TIAVEli Y COO. fcR'.-t Woiks I I for S..I.' ni HurKHMi li'itht Mid Tu V.i um " bouml, i Is- HIJ.NV VI)' in.. ....hi M For (i Nc i ..',:i xun'.y ' -r i-i'w. j3', n..at luiui-ial vV.t:;r, ,' .1 i.r riew !- by Jam Hi'ii.'o, Rl) V. Jo..'',- !;, f. r.li .iv. f Mih prosoiip'i'.o .- -i tni'-i.t of P.dbiimV f'lmtn..w . Asii vitt.-. N U , hittl opciil.d t. V (": ';. i'M' i'o.t S:ire oxt li ein t .mi h: c a i,..-. id earn is ui thi' iH'lwnon of pr r .rations for ,ri soiipuon use on , i'mi piiiron hge nf iho public ii so'ice.o.i ajiySU 1JURK ('Om WUWKKY for .-Jo t y J as Ui:.MN'l. DUFF U,nloii Imp ;.. a c'.L. DBlrt by JA8 UKUMON.i. you lifcoJ . GrtiM. I Idt i r v tor GouD J ONER, u.SO ,ATK SilAPKR Ht HAltltlNOTON & llAXTKlt's. IUl'ORrED IIOU.ANIHHN. l!i;rke' Banrt' Al Mid liurkf'B Ouinnefm' Stout, for sain by Jas; 111. DMUND. 1 OR SALE : s' box or ward riibo louiiK' is pur feci loono by itay And a poifeot. bid by nitfl.t, aoii you can put away as niioii v lothir.i; . r r t articled um in thn ftvnro vardiobe. You can mil ihrw rtio!eH for tbo iricr of nun. No txtr i-bsii.-o f pa 'kinv cr ebippiDK Mra. Dr. Talmt;. nif. of ibn pilo braled pteaoln r, niyii ibf-eo l.iiinni n art very . very obw. Prioa in (Voton. f-10. J IV Raima $13. 1 -1 . Raw Silk, $20, 25, Slk Itrmwu-lU-, r. POO. Terms 10 ptr com disoouui .-.nil with order or half wkh oijwr bhlunr.n 00 daya. AI.l' KHD (X)I,K 1. Grand mid Myrtle Avmjupb. Brooklyn, N. Y. ( OaUv'v' fi(uri:s lo wholesale aid retail iradn for aaU by J if UkdM'JND. G ARRKTV'a (HiN.C BUANDY Tuned very mucii if. ibn ni l; room. For Htln by Jas UliDMOSy. IT'IVE lluDdred pnir of Rubber Shoei . for children, 10. 124 and 15 coiitn per pair. Hill 1KB. ,f ISH. SA RMEN"TAl,, POUr and 11 S'JUPPERNONO VVINF.rt for Bale by Jas. 1;ki mond. DUFFY 8 MALT WHISKEY for Afxdioinal un. for Hale bv jiu2fl Jas. Rkdmond. I CALVIN SCIUFFEU'S WILD OC1 ERR Y ROCK AND RYE, put up expreaaly f ir tbront in1 lunii dia eueii, for aula by Jas Richmond. Obganizi: izij. Domocri'.tF. or iD- Diaz has bi'cii rceloatnl lnsi tlfcbtof Mexiou. INGALLS says KanaAH ih no lon ger a Republican State. Little Hutu la not to have a place in tbe newepaf.ora Umcb. Baby McKee is boasting that Miaa Katbcan neyer be rrosiiicnt. THK Tammany tiger against the Republican hyena anil the Third party wild oat. Don't tbiow any mud, Then are enough hoIWI arguments with which to win the tight. PEOPLE'a Party is a misnomer Tbe people belong to the lVmo oratic party in which they rulo. The French Government will ak for 800,000 francs more to de fray tbe expenses of the exhibit at the Chicago Fair. The New York Mail and Express is nothing if it is not extreme. It delenda tbo Pmkertonn and the man who hired them. , IT in not usual for the cfikt! to seek the man but if there in any oue after the Seualonhip of this district wo are not awaic of it. The frionds of Senator Vauoe will be gratified to learn that his health iti much improved. All hope that he will soon bo himself again. In erecting Democratic polls it shond be borne in mind that the longest poll knocks down the 'Simmons.' How is that for high, Mr. Simmons! The Executive Committee of tbe Third party in this Stato have called the State Convention for the nomination of the State and electo ral tickets on August 10. i IT V seems that Mr. Grady will mooed himself as Representa tive of this district. We hear ot 'bo opposition to him at this end of tbe line. He deserves a re t lection. - -The Kansas JPity Times' ay u :.; Cleveland will carry New York be ," cause there is less opposition to him than there was in 1883 among ' Democrat! and more regard for him aWogtbe business men of loose ' party attachments.. - LOCAL NEWS. The wciillicr bureau promises us fair wedther again today. We hope it will continue, lave you a dog? If bo have you paid hi:1, tax ? The time will be out to morrow. A committee from Congress lias ai' rived at Homestead to investigate the labor troubles there. Mr. D. XV. Taylor brought in some of tile lincit potatoes of the season yesterday, raise d by him at Ilnvclock. They can be "ecu at Uig lke'st. Water nu lons are getting more plentiful and there are some pretty good in mar ket but t hey are not near so abundant as usual thus late in the season. The finest arc retailing at 25 cents each. Tun thousand live hundred packages of truck went oir on the steamer Ncuse yesterday. Cantaloupes largely predom inated in (lie cargo. They are very fine ones, and are commanding good prices. Potatoes and cucumbers still continue to go forward, and tomatoes are being shipped in moderate quantities. Mr. Andrew Joyner, who has been at work in the city in tile interest of the (!i'ci nsboi'o Keeley Institute, left yester day with four people to enter the Institute. He informs us that he finds a stron;; feeling in favor of the Institute's w ork among those whom he has met in the lily, and that other patients will billow hereafter. He expects to return t i the city himself in a very short lime to continue the work begun here. The estimated losses by the great fire at Si .John's, N. I, is $15,000,000. There is $1,250,000 insurance. Several home less persons have died from friglit and exposure, and several have been sent to the insane asylum. Most of the people are temporarily housed in slieds and tents. Clothing and provisions are needed. Not a printing office, lawyer's olliec, doctor's ollice or residence of prot cstant clergyman is left in the city. lii ailliam & Smith. The new firm of Messrs Hiadhain & Smith are getting in good shape for lius iniss by continued additions to tlicir stock. They have already received good supplies of Timothy and mixed Northern hay and nativcj crabgrass grown and baled in this State, varieties of clover seed, millet, orchard grass, lawn grass seed, Ac., and corn and different vari eties of oats, &e., both for seed and feed ing purposes. In their proper season they intend to keep every variety of farm, garden and truck seed, also barrel covers, cotton bag ging and ties. Thus it will Ijc Been that their line of goods will supply quite a list of wants, especially those of truckers and fanners. The members of the firm are steady, courteous and industrious yoiin;; men w ith some business experience who arc starling out with an energy that deserves success, and il looks like they arc achieving it for orders were coming in and goods rushing out at a lively rate yesterday. Potatoes mid Starch. The Elizabeth City Economist-Falcon in alluding to a liasket of remarkably large, smooth, luscious-looking Irish potatoes that were sent to ita office con cludes by saying: "Would not a Btarch factory pay i We ask for information. We have always heard that potatoes abounded in starch, ami starch is one of the prime neces saries of civiliznd life." On Tuesday, the very same day that the Economist-Falcon had the item from which the above extract is taken, we gave one to the effect that Mr. II. F. Thomas, of Minneapolis, had made half a million dollars in five years by such a factory. Tliat looks as if there is money iu the business. Can any one give infor mation as to the workings of such a factory, the machinery and labor required, the cost to establish and operate it, and other facts of interest connected with the industry. Why would not a starch fac tory in this, one of the most prolific potato growing regions of the world, be a fine and paying investment. Practicing the Uolden Rule. The Elizabeth City correspondent of the Norfolk Landmark sends it the fol lowing item: About sixty of the farmers in the neighborhood of the farm of ex-Sheriff Murden, who lost all his teams by fire last week, have sent him word that they will take their teams this week and finish up his crop for him. He has a large crop which badly needs attention. just at this time, and the assistants of his neighbors must be appreciated. This it the kind of farmers we have in Eastern North Carolina. Practical sympathy like tbo above is valuable, worthy of being told again and again and worthy of the highest com mendation and fullest imitation. The humanity that prompts to such deeds of brotherly love is a close approach to godliness and tbe Christianity that fails to produce similar fruits is unworthy of the name. All honor to the noble men who make unselfish sacrifices to lift up a brother whom misfortune has overtaken. Dyspepsia and Liver Conplalat. le it not worth the email prloe of 7 So., to Ire yourself of every irmtom of iheee distreailns oomplalnu, it you think so call at our store and ret a bottle of BhllohWiUllaar, every bottle Has a printed cuarantee oa It, at ooordinaly and if it doee you bo good it will ooet yon nothing. ' Bold by New Berne Drug Gov Coming and Going. Presiding Elder E. A. Yates of Dur ham; Rev. N. M. Watson, of Chapel Hill; and Rev. G. F. Smith of Greenville who attended tlie New Berne District Confer ence at Beaufort passed through yester day morning returning home. Miss Laura Peterson of tioldsboro, who has been visiting friends at More head, and Miss Blanche White of Kins ton who has been spending some time at Moiehead und visiting the family of Mr. T. II. Mallison at C'roatau passed through returning to their homes. Mr. J. M. Patrick of Institute who has been visiting relatives in the city left for his home. Miss Nonie Scarboro, who has been visiting Mrs. W. It. Harrington, left, re turning to licrlioinc at ha (I range. Mi's. L. E. Cleve and her sister, Mrs. M. Nelson, of Greenville, who lias been visiting her, left to visit their sit . r, Mrs. V. N. Scavvcil, of Moore county. Mr. L. A. CouIut. Y, M. ('. A. Sum Secretary, arrived l ist night in the prose cution of his work and met with the executive coinniitti :' ai the Y. M. C. A. hall. The family of Mr. Win. .Mornin;', left to spend a month at Beaufort. Mr. .Jas. M. .Morris, formerly tlcncral Freight Agent of the A.AS.C. I!. I!., and w ho is now the Soliciting Agent ol the Coast Line, passed through last night with his w ile to visit relatives in Beaufort. Uis brother. Mr. Win. L. Morris, of Flor ida, and his wile also passed through en route to Beaufort. Mr. M. K. King, (iencral Manager of Ihe E. C. I). Steamship Company, Capt. A. S. Conklin, Superintendent of the Moating stock of the Norfolk & Southern Railroad, and Mr. .lockin, the Master Machinist of the road, came in on the steamer Ncuse on business and left on the return trip ; Mrs. Theresa Roberts re turned from Philadelphia, and Miss Cor delia Hughes, of Mobile, arrived on the steamer Ncuse to visit relatives in the city. Mr. Chas. P. Ilower, of the Norfolk, Wilmington & Charleston Railroad, re turned to the eily on the steamer Neuse, accompanied by his wife; and our former townsman, Mr. M. l'rau, now of Norfolk, came in to spend a few days on a business trip, Those arc rcei tiered at the llnld Albert. Mr. W. II. Oliver returned from Ileau fort, where lie has been on insurance business. Miss Caddie Fulghcni, who has been visiting Miss Mary Oliver, left for her home at Ooldsboro. Misses Louella, Alice and Agnes Makely; left on the steamer Ncuse to visit relatives at Alexandria, Va. The. following gentlemen came in on tho steamer New Berne of the N. N. & W. Direct line on the round trip on business: Mr. Jas W. McCarrick, Gen eral Southern Agent of the Clyde line; Mr. Henry A. Bourne, Vice President and General Manager id' the O. 1). S. S company, aud Mr. ,). A. La Moine, agt., at Norfolk for the N. N. A W. Direct line. At the Atlantic Hotel. The follow ing parties passed through to spend some time at Morelicad: Mr. Ed. Chambers Smith and w ife of Raleigh, Mr. John A. Augustine, of Richmond; Va.; Mr. Edward B Green, of Baltimore, Mrs. Ellen Cohen and Miss Cohen, and Mr. T. B. Nixon, of Augusta, Ga. There is not the great throng at the Atlantic Hotel that there was while the Teacher's Assembly was in progress but there is a pleasant crowd who arc spend ing the summer delightfully. Mr. Plank, tho proprietor of the Hotel, is laying tribute on land and air and sea to furnish delicacies for his table; the situation aud construction of the hotel causes it to catch all the cool refreshing breezes, and the fleet of beautiful sharpies with skilled boatmen to manage them stand ever ready to accommodate Bailing or fishing pajties, or those jytio wish to visit points of interest, and the surf is a constant source of delight. The guests show their appreciation by declaring that they are receiving in these various lines all that thoy could wish A Dangerous Practice for Boys. The Goldsboro Argus tells that Dock Head, a ten year old son of one of the policemen, while playing on a hand car on the A. & N. C. R. R. there had the misfortune to fall off and in some way run the car over himself, causing serious, if not fatal injuries, though at last ac counts he was getting along as well aa could bo expected. It is a marvel that no more accidents happen from the meddlesome reckless nest of youngsters, who in quest of fun steal rides in spite of all prohibitions and efforts to prevent it. On trains as.they move about tho railroad yards or pass at slow rate through cities both white and. black ones can often be seen engaged in tho perilous past-time to the annoyance of tbe railroad operatives. It will be remembered that it has nJt been long since a small colored boy got hie leg out off by falling under the train aa it was passing through this city. A good whipping when ever caught would probably have tho most deterring effect of anything that could be tried, and in many instances it would be an act of kindness. We suppose that but few parents whoso children engage In tho practice arc aware of it. WEATHER CROP I!l LLETI. General Parnate Over the State From the Ra in. Farmers all around rue complaining ol the rains which have b.en of almost daily occurrence for r.:nr!y i; ii.or'h past They pronounce ii one of ihe worst cpcils of the kind they hav and the t rouble seems experience.; iteti ! i i r, ; t generally over the Stale The reports of c iriesp eid Weekly Weather Crop Hid by the 'North Carolina Si.i Service, for the wt-V ;n! July 1 1th. 1 !, d.c.v thai t! lias been a very iinl'in oralm temperature wii iiiec-uai; season of the yesu, ave: .e-m. degrees below ila norma!, tcntperaiure uas sii decrees lied : lie r ! iv. e. I'll' . ii ; ; I he (lie highest lowest tunne I la 1 1 1 k i Til.' rain fill. w;:.s e ,n average, keeping s d I f 111 s .lerab! ', '.'.oi. ibov the v soaked and pre, tilling t i,e ( iior aniou-e ,,i Thiirsdav l-'ndai S-.tiii-. with In the Eastern Ml' l I y tew .uti.ily i:ccptio:. s, tlieiv i up! too much ram ncl e:u! nit:!'' ll.i has been especially itiUiiou to cotton, mil all crops have In en damaged 'o some etenl . Tin; last dnv or two bmui'ht better weather ..le! pennitli I woii resumed in muih localities Tin t" be best lepnris come from tie' Wi'.mii g'oi - LI " and vi 'lotal I Wil li .:). idsboro, 1 fl. rain fall iiormiil. lion, while tlnwe from ''. lenion . inity are iiio-l di-oni; airing rain-fall- I'm tli week reported miiitttoii, O.ltl inch: .u!h rt Lewiston, -t.85; Weldon, 2. Mil; Goo 1.IIN; Newl-erne, 1 r)2 illnbert Iii the Central Dirfiet the is been miiiicw fat above t in winch, combined with u:in- if Cool weather ha- e:o:-e I laniagi to cio-t , rop-. -I, lend Iv . I; more tri.it fu liscnuraojii" i h ai. Hi', en le e year. Crops ll" tion on account ..1 nip ing in the ticfb . I: much damaged lit weedy. Iu the V estern I ).:-t 1 1 was one ot t he ' oh -1 during July in tins se Ti tall has been exee-s: c. 1.. . p. su ed, making farm v.ok imo ,:'; oad causing much dimmer cr..;;-. L- w land cotton and ' .an s ul i ; o ' n.o-t Cotton growing too u . oats damaged iu !iock eontinue to be in goo. w cek or so ot law l a! V. i too We l III' l.rijditru the outlook Special correspond. o na iv a tol lows in rcportine twin ihiii I " alitus ilmitigtoii--lT", ol kr..: in line ondition in this vicin.ty. Hu e continues in very good condition and pioiut-'s the best crop for several ye;o- Uum Branch Hani continue-. i iit- ton and peas getting gnis--, . Some have abandoned cotton on low iainK Laying by corn finished. Southport Corn crops have been badly damaged by wind and rain-storms. No serious damage to other crops re ported. Wet weather has caused delay in laying by crops. Edenton Have never seen .ui.'h an un favorable June, and Julv i. about as bad up to date. Really cold during most of the week. Crop-; i! iuee;e.l iie..nd ii coven . Rocky Mount Ha been ton much ram, but weathi j hue now 1 ri.sp. . N good. Dover Swamp .ottoi; ilid i orn in iir! to work 11 S' i l" be, n b.idiy . ic-t rain lor i niir. fourth ow jured by excessive riin; too crops, which are gating : Cool hist night, Mil. 1 ronton All crop- mm damaged. On the tin in several years. Crop4 abie short. Very cool, but fair i Falling' Creek Prospect lor crop glooniv. Bie ran. on 1th in six ioli! enough for vears. Nights alia frost. Aurora Heav, uis have dole lots oi damage. Cotton gil'ise gra- . ''..m good. Greenville hailv gi on- a ..p nuio Very cool for .IiiU. Ni r.ii, toi two lays, runners (Icaiui- up then .Tops With good seasons f'i'iiii ro' will tuak. iverage crop- "Mafeo Hay while, the nun shines " la otlit r word whin you havo a chance to secure u barEaif take ad vantage, of it. Wo havo just leocived by steamer u lame lot of Sample Goods, oonaiB'.ing of Underwonr, Neckwoar, Half lloso, Netlijjoo Shltm tuij Wind sor Tien, White Hpreadn, Haudlierchiofa for ladion and untlemen, Sunpendors, Pocket Books and pursee. These goods will be sold at N. Y. cost aul for CASH only, eo bring your money along If you want some of them. J. M. HOWARD. A Blissful Anticipation ! Being very grateful to the people for their past patronage and support, and thinklnt; they would like to know something of my former history, I have concluded to write a short sketch of my life. I do not do this with any self orlde or oouceit, due oopidr mat some good may come out of it. Many a poor boy whose ciroumstanoee are siramea and surroundioia are such that tbe future looks only dark may be en oouraged to make an effort hearing what a ooor oountrv boy tias aono. do while this may oost me some consider able effort and lost of sloep, yet I shall pare no pains or time In giving a trno history or wnat my lire usb Deen so lor. Of course it is useless to mention my name for all know that there n not another man on earth that would at temDt so muoh for his friends, that the am Bis; Ike whose purchases at 49, 60, and 67 J cents on the aoliar bring eo muoh profit and oansing so many emil es to the poor of our land . The FODulatlon of New Berne. Is about nlno thousand, and we would sar at least one-halt aro troubled witn J . . ... n, . i r some aueouon on me i nrotii, mill uuugo, thruut nnmuuunts are. aooordinir to sta tistics, more numerous than ulheis. Wo urtniii nrtvinn an our reaaers not to ne gleet the opportunity to can on tnoir JmmuI Anif oat. a hnt.tln of Knmn's Bal sam for the Throat and Lungs. Trial size free, liargo dohio duo, anu ci. ciom by all druggists The Horehoad Baptist I'usior He 'igiis, Rev Hight ('. Moore, the clever young pastor of the Morchead city Duplet church resigned that po-itioti '.-'und.o. The resignation : to oo- . p: 1st. Mr. Moo.e . ;pce,s g, . . Southern Haptisi 'j iieoiogi ;,' S-no.., ;' at Louisville next .. ear. We kne w t'c part with .Mr. Moo; a sociable i timpano e. i veellent prel';h 1 villi an e: a i liner Morohca I i.; h und by diligi a; . ;V, i-' !,. ... , I al dishing so :, en Mi I. ,. a sh r; dis ,n, e ii t In eo,, Ii''. I. ")' w .a's'iip a Sn'l church cstaMi.die.i And notwithstnudino the Ins ministerial work Mr Moon to... I" engage in utile! l.il... ! 'he lllleilcet uui nil u.o, ;,1 IU 'It, i.l'd iuilll.-l i :.! I ;.!',::;. el co.un.u.l.tv oi wi.l h li: Til" eoed w ishc- of iicn. , i fo''eo Mr. Mo. e 1 fe Tin 1 lrt Step. l'e;l..i:.s viol i.ir -uri .low i can't sleep, can't think, can't e i thing to your Batistitctinn, anu you woader wdiat biis yoa Xou shonlil heed the viarnir.g you are taking tlm lirst .'.ep into Nniois Prostrutlon. Vou nood a :ere tonic and in Electric Hitters you will !ia! t'u. exact rep e.lv tor restoring your iu rvir.e, system it-- eoriiiiil, 1: idtiiv condition, Sur : m resaltH fultnw the use of this great t v ii I a.;.' ai . .'. It. rnti . Y-ir upp tin. rc'urns. good digestioa !r r:.-it..re.!, and the Liver and Kidney, re nin:, lie dthv uetien. 'I'rv a bottle r-iv V s Oull v's ilriu- store, mm nw" vjui Will Bejtia on f.U-o First1 Monday in Sept., in tho New j High bchooi j&uiliiiiii. Tuition From li.M! t. j $3.00, anil Bo-ird lot.ii: $5 to $7. I For further Iin' .rariti n a i ! ' W. Ii, HUOiii c Fgi':g;g;.i .1 1 .dw'-iiu For Rent. Thb lounn nut llo store id lgr city todi; ,i5 & Churchill (nest t: rent. Ai. jriau J I. What All Want T 13 CONTAIN Mi) i . Oouipicto in evoiy iealurt'. cunttitaiiig Mhvm of every country i,l tin- (ilub'1. full Mapa of Hit) 1 'niiotl and sopvrato Mnpj of chsh 8utf nul I'rrii to:v. Uiatory of 'ho World, Kvontri from tho TIME OF ADAM TO Till: YhAli Ij.). A MslofevHrr l'owt Uimu. K.iircsit. 1 : ertipri and TtWf.phona (mien In fli' !niid Htn eH. The po pti lui i a of" cvt rj- city piui viiitit(e m 1 1 1 o uniitM liLutH ui I'M., un i uvt-r. iK'cui'tiinii tti c'i;ii;n:t ol I nii'I in uc 1 1 mart) useful Infurnnitlt'ii (.f tcif ,a value ti every niif All In nil, thh n,,.?,: useiul and olieapfHt U fc cv. r oii-Ti-d to ILe iiubllo. TIlB pries will AHI'O.MMII ; WM L PALME!!, A; "rd. jj lilm John H.Crsbireg 1 0. FOUNDERS, MACHINISTS, And Blacksmiths. Having w itlitlrawn from tiic. oi-1 lii tn of John H, Crabtrcu it C.. ami pur oliasod tho platf mi th.1 wt'.t hitln hi Ciavon Btroot, formoily kuovui as (.'til!. btMt's stand, wo au now ready t.) d kindri of Foundry, Maclnin-t nin i V.u !. siiuth Woik. All utir toolii and macliiiirry an n-'w find lirstclas.s in twory jtarticula: . With a good corps of inrrhanicr-, ric, no hopo to nitTit, and i'-z ivo h IiIh'i.iI MiiHrc of public pationao. John H. Crabtree & (Jo.. js'Jil dwtf New I'lerne, N. ('. J. H. BENTON, M.D., D.D.S. DENTIST, 'eriuanentlyilocatdd. NKWIIliKN, N. I). Uas ftiliiilnlsloro Tot the extmotlon of leth without pftln. mar 2.r) dwlf Office iu Hotel Albert. ICL IsVUtfbs South Side Pollock St , Opposite icsidonio oi L. II. Culhi New Berne, N. C. Hoard by the day, weok or miuilli. Tulile, tho best tho market will alLud. Twenty-three yours' expoiieneo. II. U. DOWDY. Jno20 dwtf J.i BBYAS, Vrei. T ji6s!l)i)l IKLS, Viet l'rf k. 0. H. ROBERTS, Cashier. Tho National Bank, OF NEW BERNE, N. 0. INOOBPOHATBD 1865. Capital, - - $100,000 Surplus Profits, 98,168 DlEECTOBJS. Jib, A. Bbtam, Thob. Danibla. Ohab. B. Bbtah, J. B. Baokiidbn, Alii. Uillbr, L. Habvey, Q. H. Robibts, I''3?;, ''-fi'i a; ,v : : i i; r '! coii.,tr,, 1 ' rood M.J I h (i. o. !'. 0 S Si u.. I i 'jin'. u I Mill 1 tun.; i '' - UN?, N. 0. ; ': . ;'i 1 1; l'K : fm- . i ail oi' tint HOYS frg.i! I'ustcni ( 'ar. '!i'i; rit ;, gotd. (MIlllKo-rd rf Kit .11'!' . it and i llicii'tit .: .' . 'MKN 1.'-. SUi- j- ! ; : advanced 1-. I'.lk-eg III till! " i drills las-., mi.:. i'r. I. . v.-l i I'aciiiii :tt:dy . tu ial Cog I hoat i M...: 1 uajun a ; Spec..' ... . , ;b":; ;..i ... I Next lert.l ; Here! f - '. (IT. jUly .' dv. tf A INoti.1 Of iVainiiiis j. u . i, ....jig, A.". I, l.ulti. ' : . ,.. Hi Si i .'. una to to . rii . ..... . i . . . eo.e ; , ICLOiey ri i ouL'.s v o.,..'.. ' : li,g Hcino..;.. , ,c t! . . :.. I . .1 Opium, llo rot..:.. . 1 1, . . easid, and ."u: .1, gi . 01 o v. v-i-.in im public tint, tl , r . ei'. , , no inatituivi. , . 1 ;. United I'intc.s ei . p' '. .0. . . g m.. ...i hy e.'.r eo.-ipany . 1 ui.i.orin name o "Til:; nil . . , 1: . : ; All othiis cam. iii); . ,ur rcu.o dies aro frauds &ja irjp-et, Wo havo now sixty Ko,.y Iustr.iiti e nstabliBhed in a. ions part- of itie L'nited Otatcs, wliere tgc K,k- !ct. tuent is adminidtreJ, and the K. y remedies sold. We, however, ....itum all to oxniioo wrdi and liuow.' thii: tliev are dealing with ui:m i.-k ig 11, km" ; TiK.S, RUtliori.ed by us, bi lore Mkiufc troatuur.t or puroharicK ' 'in. Ji-s. The fraudulent OKtabliainoeiits no the name of "Hi '.'odoudo of Wold 01 similar titles. Tho newspaper,) do not discriminate sufucic.iniy to know tint thoy aro imitators, r.nd so put down all accidents occurtii k at ruch nti i,,.'i montB an beiup; brought ahO'it by tin Kiolny Treatment. Tins ) a tuMtir ot much cjnoorn to u., aid b. .i"r tin warning. Kispectfullv 'ollr. THK L.KS1.IK V. KI.I-.1.' , :'c. Cvktih J. Dt'iui, Hon'y and Tress, jfllm Dwight, III., April HO, 1-u '. tit. t:. Uor. Middle L Pol Sis. flecond llwr i; .ioor on riijtit of l'CU'.. Entrance up ituir&av on Pollock Htroet Preparation of Special Medicines and Druggists' Articles. jnneie If Weather i'g i Vs.'" a d prices fo nidation, oorsidf of ihis( . .ov won'u e i- Oio havi . and COM1J i tender oin' .' 'asc allow ll.s '. iii e n. . belter ;! d time loi- oil, f, i, .,. m, t,"Trir -or 'i .: Supplies w ny tiall. v.. ; h,.. Hill' ; ! a In. ied t,. 1 1 . lav. oo, . i I in every j.-'.u dw ll ' h Osifsr v.i bale! For .,(.aL Gi) Bays W will : ee out Summer Clothiog, lit , Dress Goods, ladies' Vests, 'JDUOTTON r 1 l lie A lot f lnttil i : 1 1 a is. - j 'V 13 Al.!' IIOSM. 1 . It. II IW.lld. . i L liOVv AED, . . ?.., .trine and Acci- ..-.. 1, sur.inco .'m 1 1 .g.i:, N. ('. M it B!l VL . . . And vc&ajns Of It! . . i.e. ., I. ; ; 01, ; ,, ues, and again ..' ; :ei gel 0- Fia-g (irocct ico, Ship Chan Urri . (;enr;il Hun of Dry Goods, Hoots, isiioes, Ktc. wlioe'Siiie e; retail at lown.,t rlcos. ( i i o' I . '. 1 1 . n . 11 1 y . i.'.ls. They t 'i cent ; per pouiulr . 1 ..tliei i;rcat bar iiaa; ed goods Raved .oa i ' i tin in the at.y I. I. TAYL0B. :;y LOT OF 0( :;t Tirc.ids of llama. Ohou'idem, Corned Kocf, Bonckaa Codiinli, Cream Chcor, Puro Lard. New Uutter. Went India Molnsscs, Vanilla Syrup, Pure Apple Vinegar, AT LUCAS & LEWI8.; & t ( y,;-C Vv V-i's'
The Daily Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 14, 1892, edition 1
1
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