Newspapers / The Daily Journal (New … / July 20, 1892, edition 1 / Page 1
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nn "TP: :'V A 4 VOL. XI -NO. 99 NEW BERNE, N. C. WEDNESDAY, JULY L' 1892. .PFJCE 5 CENTS. Daily H H if BUSINESS LOCALS. FOR RENT My residence. Contains six comfortable rooms in good order besides kitchen with pump inside. Pas sage through centre makes it convenient for two small families. Large gnrdea attached- C. T. Hancock. FOR SALE The lumber taken from the Hath House, foul of lhoad strict, now piled on the shore John Stanly Thomas, jytO 2t Pres. Yarht Chili. (&Q Afkwill be paid for tin- la.i;rcst qPv.VV watermelon in North Carolina. Must weigh as mueh us 70 pounds, jlw Address this Ollici . nONYADI Judob Mineral Water, the tieHt Nitturdl nparieot. For sale by J AS. Kkdmond. RD V. JONES, late in charge. of tlio prescription department of Pelhtm'e Phmranoy, Aebeville, N. 0., has opened it Ptencrip'.ion Drug Store next to custom bonne, 'epoe.ial cure is giren to the seduction of preparations for prescription uaoouly. The patron age of the public is eolh iled. may 29 PURE CORN WHISKEY (or ante by Jas Redmond. DUFF Oordon ImporioJ Sh-irs, fui sale by Jas Rkdmond. DO you need a Crush list i.or ONES, LATH slUDl'.a. at ru20 llARltlNdTGN it l'AXri;K'3. IMPORrED HOLLAND GIN, Burke's Unas' Ale ami Burke's Guinness' Htoul. for sale by Jas ltKDrJONn. FOR SALE Ooks' box oi ward robo lounKe hi a pei foot lounge by day and a perfect tnd by nUht, and you can put away as much olo'.iiiiii; o u;l ti article as iu the average wardrobe. You oan met throe articles for the price nf one. No exwa oh'.rgo for padiiLi or shipping Mrs . Dr. TaluwRo. uifenfthu cele brated preacher, says .l.i'su bii ry, very nioo. Prioe in Croton. HO. 5 12, Raima 812. $14. Haw Silk, 20, $25, Silk Brooaiollo, 2,i $.10. Terras 10 per cent i':-. -..m i'.li order or half wi'h ..H.-r Iwbiu'i. t0 days. rtl.KiiKIM Oi.l.J. Grand au.l Minln V--:j-h Hi.ioi I; (l N . V ( OVUU llii'.iros tn wholesale au.l retail trade for salu by Jas KicbMotiU. CI ARRETT'd COUNAC illiANDY lined very mueh iu thr ui. k tooni. for sale by J .is i:ntMOKi. IjMVE Hundred pair of Rubber Shots for children, 10, 121 and 15 cutis per pair. iilU IKE. lf I.SII.8ACKAMEMTAL. PORT aud ill SCUPPERNONO WINES for sale by JA8. Ukdmond. riUFFYS MALT WHISKEY for LrMedioinal use (or sale by jan26 " Jar. Redmond. I CALVIN Hl'HAFFER'fl WILD CHERRY ROOK AND RYE, put tip expressly for throot nai lung dis eases, for sale by Jar. Redmond. The Loudon Timed predicts that Gladstone's p uty will kooii go to pieces. Tlio wish is (.it her to the thought The Republican Nntioii.il com mittee has elected Mr. Carter of Montana, as oliainnait and Chris Magee, of I'oihikj h;ini:i. at secre tary. TlllC military authorities) iu Ida ho are arresting miners by the wholesale. It is said all the uuion miners will lie locked up. 2o one cad go iu or out of the district without a military pagfport. The leader who brought as vic tory in 1884 again lea Is the ticket in 1892, and with a harmonious and zealous following may aalely expect to be as successful at the polls as he was in the convention. Baltimore News. Glorious old Zeb Vance will je greatly missed in this campaign, but there will be no lock of Demo cratic can vassers. We have plenty of good stnmp speakers in the ranks of the Democracy, an 1 not one of them will refuse to respond to the oallof duty. A dispatch of 17, save: Yester day was the qaltest day Home stead has experienced since the be ginning of hostilities. Only about twenty men are at work in the mills. It is reported that negro workmen are to be imported from Virginia. The company will build 100 dwelling houses for the work men inside the enclosure. Cleveland and Btevunsou is a tloket that will inspire confidence iu the business community and in spire the gallant hosts of Demoo racy with enthusiasm everywhere ant) when November rolls aronnd the ballots for the ticket will fall Into the box in simply overwhelm ing numbers. Indianapolis Senti nel. " THE Wilson Advance say: "Senator M. W. Ransom will come homo and make the , campnigu of bla life this fall." This aouoauoe ment Is no surprise; but it is nev ertheless gratlSyiog. No body doaUta the fidelity of Senator Ran aom to the Democrat io party. -It is the pride of his life to be a Dumo emtio Senator front North Caroli na. - In this campaign he will,., be - oat Hector in the fight. Tear down tho stockade about its work, cut the live electric wires, smash the hot water pipes designed to soald asailing strikeas, and then invito non union men to come and work if they do not wish to em ploy union men. That wonld make tho issue more sharp and clear which is, and which is not to be oonc.crtlod, the maintenance by the Statu ol tuo inalienable right of every man, onion or non-union, to Roll his l.tbor without molestation wherever he is able to find a satis factory market. S, riogfleld, MasF. Republican. LUCAL NEWS. EY ADVERTISEMENTS. Iv W. Sinallwood Notice. VV. I). Skiver Mortgage sale. .'. N. it W. I). Line Schedule change. Millie A. Ilurton Adminis'trix notice. A train of live cars with an excursion lrinn Winston passed through for Morc lirucl lust night. No passengers were taken this side of lbirlington. "sterday the Presbyterians com menced building a two-story addition to their parsonage, with one room on each Ibior, lSxls. Repairs to the parsonage ill also lir made. A gentleman in this city wants the largest water melon grown in the State and ill pay t2.00. The first melon re i i :u d that weighs 70 pounds or over wi:! In considered to be the melon. Qoaiteih conference will be held at li.lhil (liunli, Vanccboio (ircuitconi niuu 'mg Aug. 17th. Rev..). W. Ourganus, tin: pastor, assisted by Presiding Elder R. 1! John and Kevs. V. S. Bccton mid I l'i giam, will commence a meeting last aliout eight days. Mi . F W Hancock, Secretary of the North Carolina Pharmaceutical Associa tion is -ending out the announcements of its thirteenth annual meeting. It will be held in Ifileigh in the Kniirhts of Phythias Hall. Wednesday and Thursday, Au-ust 10th it 11th. The board of Pharmacy will meet with the Association. All applicants for examination arc re liiested to report to Win. Simpson, Ral eigh Secretary of the board. The historical sketch of New Berne which wc publish today will be found to be instrustivc reading and worthy of pre servation. There are but few who can peruse it without gaining many points of information to which they have hither to been strangers. Among the number on the subject that were written to com pete for the 10.()0 prize offered by Prof. Edward Graham Daves, of Baltimore, this wu.s selected as the best, and w ith out doubt it reflects great credit on the young lady author, Miss Katie Mathews, and honor on the New Berne Collegiate i:i which she was trained to literary work . Yacht Club's Pleasure lay. The yacht sailing race yesterday after noon for a purse of f 5 was won by James Duffy w ith his yacht Winnie. Three boats enteral I in the race for the silver cup: Harry Stcvenenson's "Black Bess," Robert Roses' "Rosabella" and Geo. N. Ives' skiff. The race wns won by Mr. Ives, Three boats were entered in the ladies rowing race. One was rowed by Miss Kate Bryan another by Miss Marion RadclifT, and the third, a different style boat, by Maggie Bryan and Faith Brock, the fourth by Misses Isabel Bryan and .Mamie Rhem. Miss Marion Kadeliff was the winner but it was a close race. The boat rowed by Misses Bryan and Brock came very near with the winning one. The prize was a handsome gold charm and chain. Seven boats entered in the men's row ing race for a silver cup. It was won by Measrs. Thomas Daniels and Herbert Willis. Both cups were prettily engraved and were the gifts respectively of Jewel ers Eaton and Hibbard to the club, There were two hundred yard dashes for run by boys for which no purso was offered. The regular dash was won by Mr. Win. Mc Cartby. The prize was a box of fine cigars. The swimming race for a gold pen was won by Herbert Willis. The prizes were presented at night with appropriate remarks. The fire works took place on the water. They were quite pleasing and wcrtf witnessed by a good crowd dis tributed in the yacht club house on the wharf and along the river shore. "Be there a will and wisdom finds a way." C'raiibk. In other words if you have a will to ouy, bring your cash along and we'll show you a way a way to buy your Clothing Cheap. At this time of year when our stock is broken you can buy Suits cheaper than at any other time, We havo just received by Express f lot of Black Cadet Bows. Such as are worn with the high turn down Collars. Late style leatTier Belts in Black and Russett Don't forget our line of Sample Goods. J. M. HOWARD; One Mlllioa Dollars. . . One Million Dollars to loan. ,; Apply or address - ? ' - WALK IN OFFICE, , , Jot lw V V ?.Newbem,N. 0.,' NEW BERNE. An Interesting Sketch from the Ear liest Days to the Present. By Miss Katie Mathews, ok the New Bbrnb Collegiate Institute. New Berne, one of the oldest towns of the state, is beautifully situated at the confluence of the Neuse and Trent rivers. It derives its nauie from Berne, one of the towns of Switzerland, the place of nativity of Christopher Baron Do (iraf fenried, in 1700, emigrated to this state and settled near this place. He had purchased of the Lords Proprietors ten thousand acres, and live shillings of quit rent. In the mouth of December 1710 the Palatines as they were called because they were from the Palatinate, were brought over by De t!raffenried and Lewis Mitchel; they also brought over with them 1,500 Swiss. Tlia original settlement of New Berne is said to have taken place between the foot of Craven street, and the eastern terminus of Broad, where stood a lofty eminence of land called Council Bluff, because here the Indians built their council tires, and held those serious de liberations which were significant of life or death to the infant white e.iluny J)c (IraHenricd wa- a brilliant adven turer, courtly and imposing in Ins person nnd manners, ingenious and captivating in his ,peech, and in almost every S' liM' fitted to be the -ucessful leader of a pe rilous enterprise II" and LawJon, the surveyor ol't lie col.ui and its earliest historian, while a.u'endtng the Neuse. were seized by the Indians. Luwson was niassiu'ied, and De Graff' nried nar rowly escaped. He becalm degusted with the country and sold his interest to Thomas Pollock, Ibi I'sno sterling, and returned to S.i it, rlaiel. If the Indians had massacred .'ii:,1' nried instead ol Lawson, who s' Ui. - to h ive b. en a gen tleman and u -c'liola.. they won id have rendered a publk .-etviee to i o.-lerity The (lecemlanis of De wards tried to obtain Thomas Pollock lb property. But tin were ngainsWhen: an don the eon'est. In the year 1711. il pcrienee which beli was an uncipoctcl Tuscororas, i which w Indian triln I and the: ates were si t lor the Berne and its icinity spiracy mi.- ready (Iratictirvd I'tter tioni tie1 heirs it' jio-.-c--ion of this ;.! and lawyers I tliev had to nlian- I" III I CVltlllg I V II our little colony Indian Mar. The as the name of this 1 avagc eonl'eder ' lest ruction of New . At last the con oid the blow fell. 1 welve hundred the ca of b! 1. s.iagcs plunged into )ld men, women and children perished without nieicv. In the yi..r 1 ; 17. it is thought there rcinained only U.non taxables (all free men of sixteen years w ere taxable) and oue third of these were slaves. It should be remembered that De Graffenried, while a prisoner among the Tuscaroras, just before the massacre licgan, effected an advantageous treaty with the In diana which protected his Palatine iu many ways. Iwcnty yoars alter this short but deci sive struggle with the Indians, the act of Incorporation took place. A gen eral assembly of the burgesses, elected by the people, met when the Governor chose to call it. and at unv place which he might appoint In November, 1 r: '., the general assem bly being then in si ssiou in the town of tdenton, an act was passed 'lor the bet ter settling of the town Newbeiu in the precinct of Craven, ' bv w hich it was formally incorporated, and lots rem rved for a Court House, chunk, and market place. Tin urea ot the i ity so defnn d liy this ollii i.ii transaction, covered two hundred and titty a' tes. It wns a re markable feature of the legal settlement of New Bel ue, that if any owner of pro perty died without heirs, or without dis posing of this property by will, the said property was reverted to Cullen Pollock and his heirs and assigns. In the year 1740, James Davis a citi zen of Virginia, established in New Berne the first printing press in North Carolina. Ihe laws hitherto had been only in man uscript and much confusion resulted. Alter careful revision by the Legislature, they were priuted, in 1752, by James Davis, and bound in a small folio volume, in yellowish and unskillfully tanned leather, hence it was always known as "Yellow Jacket. " This was the first book printed iu North ( 'arolina. In 1764, the laws were printed by Andrew Stewart (who was a Scotchman), in Wilmington, on a press he sel up Uii-r On the 1st ol. .Mine. 1704, Mr. Davis issued, iu New Berne, "The North Caro lina Magazine, or Universal Intelligencer," the first periodical paper attempted in the province. It was a denii-sheet, in quarto pages, and for a long time very dry. His printing-office was in New Berne, on the corner of Broad and East Front streets. It was reported that a gentleman and lady, in recent years, picked up the old type. Ihe first incorporated acadeuiv was erected in 1760 in New Berne. It rcBtcd for some time under Ijthc disadvantages imposed bv the established ecclesiastical oligarch's prohibiting any principal save a cliurclinian. ' 1 lie nrst "large and commodious building, " for a school house, erected at great expense, was burned down accidentally in 1705, w hen, by an net of Assembly, a room in the "Palace" was used lor the school-room. The old brick academy which still stands on Railroad street was erected in 1800: the corner stone of the additional elegant graded school (which is now oc cupied by Prof. O. T. Adams), was laid ui 1884, lust one hundred! and twenty years after the first act of the Legislature. In tho old school) building (which 1 have mentioned above), many famous men were educated for future careers ol honor and usefulness ; the chief ones arc Gaston, Stanly, Badger, Spaights and Hawks. This oid square, two-storied brick acad emy has had iutiruate connection with the establishment of the Presbyterian Church of New Berne. The first school building was made of wood, and the lower house of tho Legislature sometimes met in it. About the year 1788, considerable at tention seems to have bcon paid to the necessities of life, as a special meeting of tne (jomuiiBsioncrs was ueiit to see wuo felt inclined "to undertake and build a fence to inclose the town of New Berne," said fence to lie six feet high, close enough to keep- out hogs and wild animals, of good substantial rails, and with two strong gates communicating with th outer world. This enclosure, when fin ished, stretched almost parallel with New street, Iron river to river, The builders were allowed fifty pounds fur its construc tion, and as in the history of walled cities, watchmen were appointed to keep the portal. Domestic animals, such as cattle, horses and sheep, must have been rapidly ou the increase, as municipal regulations were passed fixing tho number allowed within the corporate limits, and a public pound was built, where all vagrant ani mals were seized and put up at public auction. The owners of lots were also required, under a penalty of twenty shil lings, o cut down the trees and dear up their premises, an I ab-o to H-mme -Ul wooden chimney ;is t- w' e: :iiit the perils of lire. From 1754. tin pen, id w.n u (... ; i,-.: Arthur Dol.bs arrive I .nvri i-V j!...id -i-i i took u)i hi-, rciil'-ei e here s I 'i.ia! Governor, up to the iT'.ikMi; o... ; ;!u Revolution, this town ;-r'diuily iiiercesod in population, in ii'ti-Migen.-e ami politii-al importance. But il w as prcservm f,.i ihe administration of Governor '1 ryou, which began in 17(i5, to ur.jii-e lie nuv e. itin,' interest in the puMe niii,!. vo in ;; Se.y Berne the centre .,; !t mil a- cratie influence, a ' :o t history the mo-t d.:v colonial age Governor Trvon s p-ii.n-i-in October, 1770 A -ou.i was condemned and seleen the streets Eden. Metcidt i-V lOollll.l i -llio:!cs of ; ' 'it -! ll'-l. 1. hounded I" ai d PoliocK and the Trent rivi r, lliiel. , i,rnl pre pared in.il"iial were imp .ri-d from En gland, an I .loin. Hawk- .M m. hum M.o' e who was ediienti ! in Lndnnd and vie einp' i e.l on a i alary of ; tiim e- the ar.-hi-lecl There wi !' tlllee lii;iiiii,g, llie main or ceiiln- biiihiinc wa- (lie Tulai .. ' Hyeoiitrai: it n. to be tw-i stcie . Jii-': ot brick, '. iubtv . vc'i tin !'r e.!. and !' ; Iline feel deep l ie liiiiehni.' H' 'In- t ol the pah; e w e- I hi -ec , ,r -i otiir , an tile linill.ii's , an it sel ve-1 as a U: B.i: s une s i'. t tb. prii: - ''tlllis h bin. In not. li , I ;!.. ,i d wi I'ahu I.i-L'i- l:i it . e il- i lati li' - erniucn! n - "Hi t'. "11 th. t ! ..i r.:v - -,! ,..i.' tie Palace. v,;i- .. ii.ti.- mih , - fi li ar . :' the I ui' I v i tile !e I : i 111.' of the M., -a II. Mi :;: I.e.. :. In 1770 the I i :-:-:tu-- :: el !ei i ,i i;: tunc in tin - P.: .. i a:e . . in i 1 ; fount v winch tie , V.,l,e ::: of IM'hcr Wake, tin ' . ; .' . ; . in : , of the lovernoi . In 1771, tin- til-! a lobhii'i ..ftl.i :.: riscntntives ol ihe jaop'a of Noitii t.'r.r Una, imlepi tide:.' I reg.d im at New llene to ii.j'::'e ler;! , en., tie croaciinieiit- ! :.iii !,,r-i and libel1 i- ' As... ..t I ' .If Glue Villi-' Martin w a-. ' he : .,; North Caiohi... ul. i v. ! departed I h. -hm : In .-,1 ol ill- . Tryon's ro ii p,e:i. ' . Here 1 will (pinin Inn-, il w:,- d, -stroyed. Miortlv after the date. 17sn, it was destroyed by lire, with tin right wing occupied at that time io the li. v. Tbm;n Irvine, an Episcopal i !ironiai,, wh.. l.ipt a school in the ma..i bnndi.iu and i"-i..l the cellar as a stei-' lin'i-i .'..i li.e :.:.d wood. An old in :j i w .ii.iii. . v. !.. .-. i partially insane, one nioh t met I. look for hen's eggs in the hay and carried with her a light wood torch whiil, -!n stuck upright in tin hay to umM. use both hands iu the M arch. l the hay was sunn on Inc. but it wi le i to . ou r. time bclore aiMdnnc. u! In-tead of tiyuif '' Mi.uthi tb- r .'d oe wa-. ie.lui d'.r, 1 the tl-e I In :- :, ;oi I. ,o. the pull' .-i "1 ii-tiii::-' -a in- h.e Th" , ;: -b ,.'- ,..-.1 Ollt, ill!, i ' -el Mil '11 lile -I ! I I li de stroyed Ihe lliaill b.iild.ll,' ..;.. th. win: inhabited by Parson IrMi.i The L'nitcd States troop- diui.ie the late war tried to pui! it down for the bricks, but the cement proud so strong that I hey could not get whole liiik. mi. I so they left it alone. It has -nee been repaired and ied by tin llniscopul church as a parish v bool-lioiise, and a chapel for u short time. The condition of New Berne iu 1798 was this: it contained about 100 liuus'' all built of wood, excepting the paiiim the church, the jail, ui.l iw-i dwelling houses, which were f I i lk. 'I In; Ejil coiial church was then i -null brick building with a bell. It wa. house for public worship iu tin rum distillery had late 1 bun , this ph.ee. flic mint h ,- v. on brick arches, so us to rei.-i. part a ciiuveiii.nl 111:11 k.i p.u said that in 17',U. 11.11 oiic t( i town wus consumed b' lire l i near an old wh.irf, 011 the. v . cypress tree, on thi pn misi . t Smallwood, but origin iily the of the Siaighls. I n lur llii- '!.c tradition suys that the nrst Carolina was built. I 11.'.. have stood General W a-h':. N..rih -had itien! to hi Nath. ureen durin trying command; John Wright St. fourteen vessels .birimr 'he the Spaights, Hon. Edwai I ti ll w iio 1 K v. In' ion Eve :. I many of the noblest of men. Further down the Neuse, win re :l. .n the Trent, grew two liveoaks mud de stroyed by lire in April Isj! l.-i these Ue Graffenried and Mit. In l net the native Indians and, made a irruii with them, when New Ucrnc was eoiiuneneeil. one hundred Jaud sev. nty-si x ji-ii aj;o. The population in 171IH ni'isl hat ; been about two thousand. I now pass on to the yuir IsKh The condition of our thriving city wj- then us follows. There was then, in the tear 1 M 1 1 . three public, buildings of religious mi ship, the Episcopalian, liapti.-t and Methodist; a handsome court house nn.l a jail, all of brick, a theatre, an ueudeinv and two buuks. Tiie Iiuu-ks loriiierly were almost wholly ol wood, but siiur the destructive fires which have happened here the new buildings me of brick nu.1 handsomely built. The b'Wu is now thriving (1819), having increased in the lust eighteen years from 2,500 to 0,000 inhabitants. It owns and employs in a brisk commerce about 5,0K) tons of ship ping, which curries to unirket lumber, tar, and other naval stores, pork, corn, etc. A stcamlioat intercourse is cHublidicI between New Iieme and Norfolk. I will now piss on to the present lime of New Bcrue, as time is very short. Tho condition of New Hemu is now iu the year 1892, very good. Walking in our great city and looking arouinl. beautiful scenes eaten the eye. You ace, all around you largo buildings, both or brick and wood, Handsomely built, we alto have now six large churches for pub lic worship, namely the Methodist, Episcopal, Presbyterian, Baptist, Disci- iiiorcn: !iv is 1 i in !:'. '-t n. liii 1 1 P. WI ! M ..-- ( K 1 Mi-s j I I . ed to t , I V, :r.!l t:i. M tei i lie -i tb Mi io li. II. '- ue' I Mo:, head n,i I w:. -it- -1 v i. .-in m;.- . i i i ' I -II I'll li id 111 .1 p Me M, ,. re.u.iiie ' ': 'I. -i I M- A 'X. iiayii ...d 1 - A 1 1 lb.;, wooil, ;,.! .M; and ''- ' ' ''- m. of Ka: -onl M ' 'I- il'gi.-.i-. form.-; .j i. New i. ' .. : .. .-' ;...:: I .-V- o: Mr .lorctl an 1:. , n !, ft I'- -i'i -.- "ii- : in,-- at t !.o S,r,:. Til Yet, i ' HI - p. I 1-' ..idl.S- WAI.K l ii'l 1 VP'. l"l In r.ctice. '. . in '. . rely i i : .j o .. ..!,. rotiiiiiig of toe Boar.l i.i Ooiut: i in i. id Cravuij county w Hi be I..il0 "j lion dy. i'u'v Jj'h. it the Court l.,-oof said count, il'y if Ne.v i'ur... j !! ( 'ol .rb a r of bai.! day onr-m int to law , f or tba iri-niniotio.-. ol n: li t.r..ue.-. n. an mar couii bet .m it!d lioaul This Jul' .ii, 'tsij i-l iw .-.inn, N. . EDWAlit? W. JtMALLWOOD, )y1-' Ch.-i:rjian protrtu Mortgage Sale! Iiy virtue of power conveyed by mort gsgto dead from Ja'.la I . JUr Imon bi.d (i. L. lUrdlson to the unuurtined, re oordJ in the ifiiju of tho U (t: ter cf Deedn 01 ( rkveo couiity, Hook l',.s, pHge K. I -r.ds-jr :, A .ku. ' 20h. i'.-'J a. .'a.1 lilt li u 1. ; New Burn ), '.; to in.. lillnpt l.iJJrr, Isr cash, the pioi'.rty i1eMiit.nl in suid aiorti(Si(i! deed ,h. nit b: -'' ;i- L;.i.. stead tract auJ tne Cob.ii tf.. sst ial v said morttttie. 7 bis July Kdh, I k ' jj-M vv. i). i;, iv;.,. Vdmlniitlrut Mi (liUv '(tirtfllll A-WiMidli:iiA r 'tin .:: Hclill.'tli Will if li.-rrrc, .:.',. Ilit'.t,'. t!iHl Kil rsorn (mv'tii: " .-. i it. t ; 3111 'tjt-Kui.: ntiriPtta Hiii will iift.-fit t iii'ni mi r before tu i'ii ly it July, i- ot t is i. -tloe Will tH jleH.l ii 'ii, t..,i -i.tt',1 r. i?-:3 All persons owiiiaj t .i t-s().ic fi f.1o li-n rlutlft WUIIb will miti.a i..u i,... mi fo ment of tl6 BftlTlO July isai, ma Mi l.i.lh, A :l HI Art. 1. -..r.it, !sf . neinhbor, wbat j the trouble wiloyou.' 1 Udo I you Ket Inon.mins tioi.V thaV ?rzf :U:t of thoue Celebrated Teunveaoo Whol. iiuii.T 11 11113 i.i.. MUh iu n nuiiLir I am always dointt just vhatlought not. Take my aiivioo and to ; once to Whitty's ami got a pair of lh Ten neesea Wheels and you can einilu if I oan 1, NEW LOT GF Beat Brand of Ilunij. Bbou'ders, Corned Beef, BouelebB Codfibh, Pure Lard. New Butter. Weat India MoIusbcb, Vanilla Syrup, Pure Apple Vinegar, AT LUCAS & LEWIS Furniture, Mattresses. GrO TO W.P.Jones r 'Bottth Kront St , opp. Gaston IIouro, f6t Furnituro of All Kinds. Mattresses made to order and reno vated, . . PRICES VERY LOW. , Jyl9 dwtf pic and Roman ( : from olddn time: i rapidly incre-isi-nr now over i.n , famous . - i-o. chief i" ' i :c :.- :. C'omifj' am' Ikimr. Mi - - '. s r...: ry h It to at" ;: i . ocr ' "u- I i . M" ' - '." - "'.V A G . Mm'iSMkim Ciaven k ji U Si I'u'ili: t I ai..r. p i. r. i lie. 4 M.r .ri,:'. li I Ulsh firl. Hi r.t. ." An not Hill -in ' I ! II !. I' ei' .1 1 -.- a." 1: .0:1, ;: .:.,.; t I'll- t .v.i , iknt:-:' Stra.' Hats J A N I . I ; 1 'i.i. A K 01. ! Dipw; (j 'it , 1, 1 Ji :e.-,:l-1 ' 1 1 '. 1 . 1 1 I 1 'A. J OL . 0 v; 1 A ' N I : ' 1 . ' jf-ti... C-.'...i.'.ete i . 1 vsiy 'i il.ire. contimiDR Uaps of veiy i.on-i'ry 00 "e (ilebe. full Mapd of the L'ni'.ed States, and 1 xopcraiii Main of ca-. 'a ''tut' pn-1 Terri- to.v. niiitory cf Hi World. Ever.tf from the TIME O! ADAM TO TUE VKU: A '.'il -f -v :y i'e ' iilli---', ! i.r.., e 1 -. J M .. .1 1 i ' ;, .... I " Ml. I "a. 1 1, e ,.i . 1 1 01 . -. i : y . I , '1 - I'll- f . Ti..- 1 iC t'hnfi rent jv 1 : Ot (II .!.) I nil ire t,.r f? W'-..i CM 1 :?" : pur ,.do e C1.M1 in ,d l t ' w I J.AHlim. I'M.', ii-'" ; .',. I.- i.rf i'' li. !!. K.i,Li; li i it-hit ;. Tin; .National Hank, i . I b'f ahV li i,U.'. :. . I'V TE'i Caf:.'-!, - - SiOOT'O Sui'piva ITrcrif:", C' 1C3 -i''.P'-fRS. Jas. A. Hhvan . T.crt. IUmki. Ciias. H. HuYAS, J. H. Hai'Kiu'un, Ai.x. Mii.i.kh, I. Hak'.ky, 1). U 1.' 'iiKKis. DR. WA'J. D. HOOPER" (JtTors bin prof efr ional sorvioes to the people of New Heme and furroundin country. Otlico on tha North sidn of Hroad street bptwei.n llaneork and Mi.MIn c.vr the Law ollioe of Solicitor Uo. Ii. Whltx. ODino hours from u ,10 to 1 1 a. m. . and from :t to 1 p ta. JTl'-'if Grain! Sosds! Fdcd! BRADHAM& SMITH, SneeeHH.HH to S. W. .V K W. Sinallwood. ni';,i)ttr ui i:i;s kou Hay, Corn, Jiiw, OatH, Unin, Hominy, UagH, IStulaps, It.irrcl Oovers. liapgluf; imd Tica. Agents for l'etor lUndnrson iV Co'a Hoedti. Orders for Bct'dn will hnvu the most careful attention, ever; package be inn "old under the strictest guarantee. JuIjlOtf jSALE, LIVERY, FEED A X I Opposite tue Gaston Housft. i'lvOi'jUKTDU. t 1 1 1 j if 1 "'-I L .1. .lie I plHVS n:' t : a 1. m.l.;ti.n, I '''I ,vail miself of tl.ei ' 1 - i- h a 1 hanee i in't 1 Hi :.i-t..rni 1 - w In. i.ie "'I I' Ail. and ('(1Mb ' '.he eil l. we tc'ld. T "111 ' ' ' i p'caso allow on 1 lik .no no I etter 'V ' ' - a.---- t i. l t nn,. f, r e i. - '.' .. .11" e'i liicnds. e.-'i .:k. l'.reeii'le I : n iw n w i ' 1 . I ;h 1 . A-il k .Wi'itett. 2kurch.il, I T Ii U "TT i L. 1- m Si mm Machinist's Supplies C H W Y.:--i '31RLET. Oik- 'i-jr.i hclo-.v v;ity i I all. ' ' ' ti n.'l him' 01:1 ! : ' ' !"" -i .. o. I I . .1, iv, id to i" . p.ttt : !; -.v ! ,t d. lay. " ' ' ) -i- I 1 1: .-.e.l HI el. r j. ;o ,iw I,. CarrjRgisii & Baxter. C-'oluc Out Sale! tiikj Kzxt, CO Days . . - o . '. . r . t . i i 1 n , ike I VCSt 3, I. IU-. IJL. i . 1 GEE AT jflKDUCTION ! -( in e :..t of b.tu I 1- : Uf! 1 11.. 1 . . . M .y I' iFM. 1 M...i; lien '. . 111 I. ! li. ifow.ir I BRYAN & HOWARD, i-ENMliAL AI.E.VI - Lift', Fire, Mail no and Acci i.i -1 V J III bi '.1., N. o. ! Urn Shis! Hew Stock! ArA Oceans Of It! I Line : ill.-r ml fi I. 111 !h. e iind again Fine Grocsrirs, iihiii Chan dlery. Georral ii;ri of Dry Goods, Boots, Shoe, Etc. wholesiilc in reta 1 :it ownl p-ie. ( ail and e' siuine my -.hhIs. .'.ninot be excelleil. They A lot of (,'ofT -e nt .". cents p. 1 pound, tobacco "I cents, inol oii,.r meat l.ai--t'a'uiH in Hligbtly damaged goods saved from 1 ho iii". J. F. TAYL0B. TUE Farmers & Merchants Bank NEW BERNE, N, C- Organized one year ago. CAPITAL STOCK , $75,000.00 ""I'I'inI . . . 3,750.00 s''rpl"i . . . 2,000.00 Itn.llvl.l...! 1III u.i.. m 1 ...,ii,i 1 iv.i.n . . nZII.J OFF ICKIbS : I. H. Cctlkb, President. W. H. CliADWicK, Vicn Prraident. I. VV . 1IKWRY I '--!.(- 1 1 muA A. II. rowitix, Toller. DlltF.CTOIi8 : Wm. Oleve, P. It. Polletler, J. W. Htewait, W. 8. Chad wick, i'-' John Buter. O. Marks, - - L. H, Cutler. E. B. Baakbwa. : Headquarter for Nickel Saving Stamped - V ', , Oollaottons a speolalty. . fsi iw irn Tnv
The Daily Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 20, 1892, edition 1
1
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