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II HE 1AILY .VOL. XI.--NO. 108. NEW BERNE, N. C. SATURDAY. JULY 30. 1892. PRICE 5 CENTS OURNAL x BXT3IVZ8H t.OCU-8. I HAVE fitted up Hotel Albert Barber Shop nicely and In style. I invite all .Tnyold patrons and others who want a pleasant shavo or hair cut in artistic ' style to give me a call. J Prof. W. II. Subpahd. WANTED To rent a Dwolhng IIoueo - in a pleasant part of city. jySetf Barbinoton & Baxter. WAVER'-.Y COOPER'S Works for Halo at a Bargain. Eight and Ten Volumes each. No v. hftndsomnly bound, and large clwir print. . j83s HUNYADl Janr Umoitl Wator, the beet Natural aperient. . ' , For sale by Jab. Rkdhond. RD V. JONES, late in ohargo of the prescription department of Pelham'e Pharmacy, Auhuvillo, N. 0., v bat opened a Prescription Drug Store next to onatorn house. Spooial oare is givsn to the selection of preparations for prescription use only. The patron age of the pnblio is solicited. may 29 PURE CORN WHISKEY for sale by JA8 Redmond. tJFF Gordon Imported Sherry, for sale by J as Redmond. D 0 you need a Crush Hat. Good J ONES, LATE SHADES, at , n80 it- "- Barringtoh & Baxter's. IMPORTED HOLLAND OIN, Burke'. Baas' Ale and Burke's Omnuees' Stout, for sale by Jas Redmond. FOR SALE Coles' box or ward robe lounge is a perfect lounge by day and a perfect bed by night, and you can put away as muoh olothin or other articles as in the average wardrobe. Yon can get three artioles for the price of one. No extra ohargo for paoking or hipping. airs. Dr. Talmsge. wife of tho cele brated preaoher, says these lounges are very, very nice. Prloa in Cretan, $10, $12, Raima $18. 14. haw Silk, 20. 825, Silk Brooatelle, $25. $30. Terms 10 per oent. discount oeh with order or half with order balanoe 00 day. ALFRED COLES. Grand and Myrtle Avenues, Brooklyn, N Y. AAA OIQAR3 at v.rr low I JtUUU figures to wholesale and retail trade for sale by Jab. Ricdmosd. GARRETT'S COGNAC BRANDY need very much in the sick room. For sale by Jab Rrdmokd. t?IVE Hundred pairs of Rubber Shoos for ohlldren, 10, 121 and 15 cents per pair. BIO IKE. MISH. SACRAMENTAL, PORT and HCUPPEUNONO WINES far sale by J as. Redmond. DUFFY 8 MALT WHISKEY for Medioinal nse. for sale by Jan28 Jab. Redmond. I CALVIN SCHAFFER'S WILD s CHERRY ROCK AND RYE, put ' up expressly for throat and lung dis eases, for sale by Jab. Redmond. - The city pt OttJwa, Oat., was shaken4 by an ' earthquake Tuesday night. . ' THE Democratio National head quarters will bo at No. 139 Fifth avenne, New York oity. TQKRB were filty deaths and twice' as many prostrations from heat in Ohioago Wednesday. Chas. C. rasko, a well known Baltimore drummer died of son stroke in Kjanoka V., Wedaosday. ABOUT 3. COO persons made destitute by the floods are being supplied with provisions from New Orleans, - In Wisconsin a few days ago a Mr. Mint was married to Miss Julep. A very nloo summer cora- Jlnatlon. j ' TnanOity of Paris makes the trip frpta Qoeenetown , . to New York In 8 days, IS minatos and 58 seoonds,, which; is (he quickost westward trip ever made. '. Cotton milling in the two Oaro inas and in Georgia how better results than the mills of the North. For the, year 1891, they earned dividends ranging from G to 20 per oent. . With better machinery they would earn more. 1 If OUST JStna has again become nnnsnally active. The rnmblings are severe enough io shake the windows in -adjacent villages. Large atones are thronwa to great height and the streams of lava are encroaching on the vil lages. S iA?J-lZj DURiso) the whole period of free coinage only $3,000,000 of silver dollars : were . coined. Since free coinage stopped there has been coined nearly $100,000,000 of ell vor, nearly fifty times as muoh as ender free coinage. News and Observer. ' 1 , 'Y : ... In South Qafollna there- Is warm canvass for delegates to the Cl 'a Convention.' The Columbia c . rr pondent of the New York WoslJ telegraphed on the 24th i t. "The State is wild. ' Every tana is on one side or jhe other, pnJ ia the langn;' a of the South Carolinian he is hell-bent" I 'i man and anatiiematizos the ' ". No man goea.to a Joint do- Thb Democrats of the second Congressional district nominated F. A. Woodurd, of Wilson, for Con gress, fend N. J. Eouse, of Lenoir; for elector. Both good men. Oar friends in the second will make a gallant fight, and we hope it will be successful. An eminent authority on the meUl trade announces that one effect of tho tin-plate duty has been light plates. The Welsh ma kers meet the increased duty whioh is based on the ponnd by making the plates lighter. So that the re suit of the increased tax on tin plate is an annual tax of from 110, 000,000 to (15,000,000 for a bad quality of plate. The experience of tin is that of woolens. High taxes on woolens encourage shoddy wool and high taxos on tin-plates encouiar;e thin plates. N. i. World. LOCAL NEWS. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Howard. Haekburn & Willett Get in the swim. Weather fair, followed by local show ers this afternoon or tonight in the south ern portion of the State. Rev. John T. Hawkins, an able divine of Louisville, Ky., came in on the steamer NeUBe yesterday, and will conduct a pro tracted meeting of the Church of Christ, commencing tomorrow. You might not have known it if you did not look at the thermometer, bnt it wa9 not quite as hot yesterday as tho day before. The government thermometer at the depot registered scant 05 nearly two degrees less than the previous day. The Washington Gazette says a Hyde county man named Noah Gibbs died while in jail there for drunkenness. A post-mortem examination revealed the fact that death was caused by paralysis of the heart, superinduced by whiskey. Rev. John B. Oibblc, of Beaufort, is expected to conduct the services and pjcach in Christ Episcopal church to morrow at tho usual hours, in the absence of the rector, Rev. T. M. N. George, who went down last night to spend some time at Beaufort. Several of the Knights Templars be longing to St. John's Commandery, No. 10, of New Berne, will attend the grand conclave of Knight Templars at Denver, Colorado, which commences August 9tK 75,000 Knight Templars are expected to be in line. The Ashcvillc Citizen says: George Murphy, 102 years of ago, of Burke county, has just tiled his application as a pensioner of the war of 1812. lie said that until a very recent date he did not need aid and waa healthy, and adds that he is only now lieginning to feel his great am Mr. Ed. O. Wise was to have had preliminary examination at Pamlico, yes terday, but we have no information of thd result. He was arrested on a statement of Mr. Thos. Clark, who is in Pamlico county jail charged with the murder of Mr. R. D. McCotter, implicating Mr. Wise in the crime. Tho Morganton Herald says there is a curiosity in the State Hospital piggery that is attracting no little attention. It is a "mule-footed" pig, which instead of parting the hoof as the ordinary pig does has a hoof like a mule. It is claimed that for somo reason this variety of the pig will not take the cholera. On September 1st, Col. Al. ' Pair- brother, of the Durham Globe, and Mr, A. Hatchett will begin the publication of a twenty-page journal called the To bacco Plant, in Durham, devoted specially to tobacco news, but also to the general trade interests of its section. The editors announce that, they intend to give more matter, more neatly printed, than any other journal of the kind in the South. Death and Burial of Mr. Booby. Mr. Jag. Scoby, who waa attacked with sunstroke Thursday, lingered until 4:80 yesterday morning, and then breathed his last By direction of his relatives in Stark ville, N. Y., he was burled here, the funeral services being held yesterday afternoon at 8:80 o'clock, Rer. R. A, Wll lis officiating, and Mr. J, A4 Sim being the undertaker. The remains were followed to the grave by a number of friends whom Mr. Booby had mads while here, and he was buried in a good site In Cedar Grove Cemetery purchased by Mr. Stewart for the purpose, which will be properly marked. , ,.. . , -.. . . ' The deceased though here by himself among comparativa strangers having been hero only seven month had at good attention from the time the attack com' menced until the last shorelfull of earth was placed on his grave, as he could havs received in his own home - Dr. Primrose, assisted by Drs. Rhem and Duguid, could not have attended and watched any one more closely and worked more faithfully than they did. They were with him nearly the eutiro time from. 8 o'clock Thursday evening, when he was taken ill, until 3:30 yesterday morning, but all that their best skill could do, combined with tho best nursing of others, was to ease his Coming and Going. Miss Minnie Bryan and her cousin, Miss Charlotte Grimes, who have been spend ing some time at tho Atlantic Hotel, re turned to the city yesterday morning. Prof. Hurty, of tho University oi Georgia, came up from Morehead to spend some time in the city. Mr. Willio Schenck, of Brooklyn, brother-in-law of Mr. J. J. Disosway; Rev. Dr. Marshall, of Raleigh ; Mr. Rich ard Johnson, of Tarboro; Mr. E. W' Overbaugh, of Now York j Miss Lilian Dillon, of La Grange, and Mrs. Cohen and daughter, of Augusta, Ga., passed through en route from Morehead to their homes. Mr. C. L. Gaskill, who has been spend ing several mouths in West Virginia, is back intending to remain at home until the fall. Mrs. Abigail and Mrs. Eliza Bell, of Ilarlowe, who have been visiting relatives at King's Mountain, passed through returning home. Mr. S. Z. Waters, who has been spend ing a few weeks at ins home at Pantcgo, returned to the city yesterday. Mr. Chas. Rcizcnstein went down to Morehead to stay until Monday with his family, who are summering there. Mr. N. S. Richardson and family, who have been spending some time at Seven Springs, returned last night, and Mrs. Richardson's sister, Mrs. Maggie Griffin, and her daughter Miss Katie, of Rnleigh, came down to visit them. Postmaster W. E. Clarke went down to spend a short time at Morehead. The steamer Neuse took out the follow ing passengers: Capt. Dave Kobcrts on a business trip to Elizabeth City, and his wife on a pleasure trip to Norfolk ; Mr. M. Hahn on a trip to New York, com bining business and pleasure, his family and Mrs. I. Hass accompanying him to visit relatives, nlso his daughter, Mrs. I. Fcder, and child returning to hcr.homc in Cincinnati; the family of Mr. W. C. Wil lett, leaving to visit relatives in Middle town, N. J.; and Mr. M. Prag, who has been spending a week or two in the city at Hotel Albert, combining business and pleasure, returning to bis home in Nor folk. Mr. Jus. (J. Roberta, a chemist of Flor ida, arrived last night to visit his father, Mr. F. C. Kobcrts. Advantages of Diversified Fanning. The advantage of a farmer's making the production of all his home supplies his first consideration and money crops the secondary ones and the troubles lia ble to arise from an opposite course lias often been ventilated, but seldom in plainer manner than by the Texas Live Stock Journal in the following article: The farmer who fattens his own beef and pork, mutton and poultry upon his own jiome. grown nay aim corn anu oats, who lias no milk or epgs, buttcrj or cheese to buy, whose cellar contains a sufficient supply of all the varieties of fruits and vegetables that his family re quires, and whose sheds are supplied with fuel from his own forests, can afford to sell his surplus products at low prices if necessary. He needs a little money for taxes and clothing. His tea and coffee and sugar cannot be produced at home, but such a tanner lias but little to pay out compared to tho specialist who devotes his year's labor to one thing alone. With only one crop to sell at low prices and all others to buy, he is depen dent upon the season and subject to the whole chapter of accidents tor his means, and tho era of high prices that benefits his neighbor, who has a greater variety of crops, may prove his financial rum. Having this in mind, will it not be well for each and every fanner to so diversify his crops and his products that he is sure of having abundance of all that hecan pro duce for the wants of bis own family first? Then he can provide for a surplus for bis home market, and after that take his fovorite special crop as a means of pro curing that surplus of Income above ex penditure which should be the result of his knowledge and his labor. Thus be will limit production to his Own benefit, and thus willhcreduce his hours of labor when .hedeaires. without feeling that he is likely to be limited in his support of his family. He will be more independent of the buyers, and he win Deem to reel tuat he owns his farm his stock and his crops and that they administer to his wants instead of feeling mat ne is a siave to tnem, inexorably bonnd to make them produce a certain sum cf mouey necessary to meet expenses eacu year. i eras lave otocK Journal IT PAYS. Men who are wise will advertise To push along their trade ; No business man but finds the plan Has heaps of profit made. Those who have tried are satisfied That wealth to "ads" is traced ; They pay quite well, so merchants tell ' When in the journal placed. That paper' best which stands the test ' successfully for years, And circulates in several States As from Its books appears. ' And this is why the men who buy .. , . Up space,' In praise are load . , Of the returns which each "ad" earns . From oar mighty reading crowd. ,' Tii widely read and long has led . Newspapers in the race ; . A medium great to circulate. In every country place. In cities, too, it meets ypnr view, -J By everyone 'tis read j ' And every when the people share. - The news that it hat spread I y- i mi m ,. ,i, 'y'rf 'I'1:.: Propogals. v-, Sealed 'proposals will be received for thirty days for the construction of a Boiler for the Atlantio Steam Fire Engine. For further information apply to the chairman of the. Are department com mittee., J Wu.Ei.tis, ' " Chairman V. D. Com. Ju1y3d, 1808. tf The Editors and their Doings. Over fifty North Carolina editors were in Charlotte attending the' twentieth annual session of the North Carolina Press As sociation. Resolutions have been adopted by the association commending the efforts of the State Agricultural Society, the State Tobacco Association and the Women's Auxiliary to have North Carolina fully represented at Chicago in 1893, and they further recommended ; that tho associa tion use its influence in making the in stitution a success. The association also tendered its sym pathies to Hon. J. J. Davis, Associate Justice of the Supreme Court of North Carolina and expressed a hopo for his full and speedy recover and return to the position on the bench which he honors. Earnest sympathy was also extended to our Senator, Hon. Z. B. Vance in his pres ent impaired health and echoed the senti ment ot every patriotic North Carolinian when it expressed the wish for his com plete recovery and desire to record ap preciation of his long, faithful mid un selfish services in behalf of t he people of North Carolina. Regular business was gono through with in the morning and afternoon session on Wednesday.Jan excursion taken around ihc cuy after the adjournment of the lat ter, many of the principle industries visited, also the public building. Visitors and home folks gathered alike at night in the V. M. C. A. Hull and were adilied by an interesting address on the city of Charlotte by Mr. J. L. Cham bers, President of the Chamber of Com merce. Fine instrumental and vocal music by young ladies increase the de light of the occasion. In his introductory remarks Mr. Cham bers paid the following compliment to the educational features of journalism: We look to the press of Nortli Caroli na, more tnan the courts, lor the preser vation ol peace anil order. I lie law which punishes crime and injustice is of less value than tho public sentiment which prevents it. Education -moral intellectual a d spiritual the develop ment ana exaltation ol individual char acter is the only hope of a democratic country. The restraints of the church uaided by intelligence and honor, have not always been equal to the emergencies of the past. "The campaign ot education" does not end with present political contests, but in a country where the people rule, is, and and must be especially from this time on, a perpetual movement. The commercial interest 8alutesthc leaders in the move ment and bills them a hearty Clod speed (We will notice s mic of the remarks of Mr. Chambers on commercial and indus trial matters tomorrow.) Mr. W. F. Marshall, editor o! the Uas tona Gazette, who was elected the poet for the occasion last year made a witty speech on the suffering he had endured for a twelve month on that account anil read a poem of welcome to the city of Charlotte by Miss Liscttc Clayton Hood. After this Dr. J. B. Shearer, President of Davidson College, made an address on "The Incurable Habit of Bad Writing," not hand-writing, but authorship. The address is highly complimented by the Charlotte Observer for its happy illustra tions and anecdotes, its humor, and more than that its characteristic of being thoughtful, meaty anil suggestive. It was listened to closely, heard with profit as well as pleasure, and made a deep im pression. Thursday morning a number of ho.no rary delegates were taken in, and officers for the ensuing year elected. Discussions were held at the morning and afternoon sessions on various subjects pertaining to the profession. Resolutions were passed favoiing hearty work for tho Columbian Exposition, and pledging their efforts to help it forward Also resolutions urging the National iAjitonal uonvcntion to accept AslievHlcs invitation to meet there in 1891. The passing of resolutions of thanks to the people of Charlotte for their royal entertainment and care for their comfort and pleasure, and also to the railroads for courtesies, was the concluding work of the session. A drive to the park and entertainment then followed also the photographing of the group. The visitors were also given an cxhi bitionof the quickness of response by the fire department to an alarm. It was astonishing and delighted all. . A banquet, beginning at 10 p.m., was a crowning success, and that ended ono of the most delightful gatherings the editors of North Carolina have ever had. Southern Seed Beats Northern. The experiment as to the raising of Iriah potato from home-grown need as compared with teed from the north have been completed. The result is simply astonishing. The northern seedT used were from New York, and the home grown were from Raleigh. The products of the latter are many times finer in ap pearance and much heavier. They are also mora uniform in size. They show that the southern Irish potato is the best for seed. This year the latter were to a considerable extent used in New Jersey. There, was as marked a difference in the size and. appearance of the vines when growing as there is in tho ripened pota toes, State Chronicle. " " 'The Winston Sentinel tells of the ma riage of J.O. Lawrence and Miss Antoinette Flynt, after a courtship of twenty-seven years. The groom has just completed I handsome residence in which the bride i practicing lessons in housekeeping, Cotton and Knitting Factories. There are reports to the effect that before the year ends there will be the be ginning of work on another cotton mill in Raleigh. The Raleigh correspondent of the Goldsboro Messenger says several sites have been inspected for it. Thus it is. Whenever a city, tewn or village gets one cotton factory in operation its paying qualities, and its general benefits are so apparent that others are more likely to follow than other places of similar si.e without any factcry at all arc to commence building the first one. A prominent good result from cotton Hnd knitting factories is that they give steady (employment to so many worthy young girls who need word of that kind. The Kinstou Knitting f.ictory gives employment to nearly 100 hands and all the factory department arc young ladies who are enabled by the factory to earn a constant income at the work it atlnrds. How good it would be for New Berne if we had a factory of each kind. They will be built sometime and let that event happen when it may, the wonder with our people afterwards will be, why they gpt along without them so long? Cheese Making Within the Reach of any Farmer. Mr. E. E. Emery. Aimcultuiist al tin North Carolina Experiment Station, is sending out the following b-tb-r in refer ence to the possibilities of clnvse making in small quantities, by which even fanner can make all that he needs at hoin : During the spring of lx'.ti Mr. ('. E. Dittinger, Powell. B. Dakota, advertised x-nnet and directions lor making i-Ih cm in tne 1'rogrcssivc farmer. A sample package of the rennet lozenges was si nl to that paper and by the editor sent to the experiment 1 arm lor trial. A cheese w as made follow ing the di rections which we consider entirely satis factory. The directions are short, plain ami pointed, and it seems true as Mr. K say that any person of ordinary inli H'e-i-iu e ran make good cheese bv following In directions from good milk to start with. Cheese making would be quite a nov elty in many a Nortli Carolina town. It is simple and so little outlay need be made in preparation for it that every family having milk can well afford to make cheese lor home consumption at least. Where there is too little milk lor a moderate sized cheese two or three fam ilies could pool their milk, umUaltcrnatc in making urst at one place, then at an other, or get one of the members to make for all. Almost no apparatus required We had only a tin hoop made; a peek measure woulil have ilonc as well, wi made our own knife. This w ould be a capital way 'to disposi of surplus milk during the hoi Heather when butter is so low in price. Checso improves with age and is ways salable, while on our market it is worth tho freight anil wholesaler's profit more than on the northern markets where most of the cheese consumed in tlii Stab is made. This should be something of an ineen live io try cnecsc making ami save trouble with 30ft butter in hot weathei .ft A Strange Woman. The death of Miss Mary Vauglu which a lew nays rgo occureil near hlune Oreenc county, brings to light some ol her astounding peculiarities. She lived within three miles of a church, yet leu never been inside of one, had never been a mile from home and never saw a train. Although reaching the age of TO, never had a sweetheart anil had never been courted. She owned a farm, to which she gave undivided attention, and seem ed porfectly contented and happy in In r possessions and condition. People's Party Convention. A convention of the People's Party ol Craven county has been called to meet at the Court House, in the city of New Heine, Saturday, August 0th, 92, at l'J o'clock, M., for the purpose of organizing and electing a delegate to the State Con vention to be held at Raleigh, August lli, 1882. Townships are requested to hold Pri mary Meetings on July 311th, and elect one delegate for every fifty votes cast for tlovcrnor (all parties) 1HHM. Conic one I conic all 1 ami join in thi . grand cause of reform. Wm. II. fiMTTn, Chairman, People's Party Kx. Com., Craven county "Boom foiple trnvpr find out that an opportunity la an opportunity until it has turned the next ooroor." A'mu ' Horn. For several days wo have been offering yon the opportunity ol buying an oil shade with all fix tares complete for 45o. A!no a line of Ilandorchiofs 25 per cent leas than regular goods, do not let the opportunity pass before it is too late. We have just received anew lot of leather belts at 1 and $1.50. Sample Ilair brushes, Suspenders and Braces. See us if you need these goods. J. M. HO WAUD. John IlsCrablree &Co. POUNDERS, MACHINISTS, - And Blacksmiths. Ilavlnt withdrawn'. from the old firm of John II. Crabtree A Co.. and tmr- ehased the place- on the west side of Craven street formerly known as Oath- bert's stand, we are now ready to do all sinos or ounary, Aucninuvt ana Black smith Work. - Ail our tools and machinery are new ana nrst-eiass in every particular. " TV W fcWW WWia V IMWUBlMWIUSf VWit we hope to merit and receive a literal share orpublio patronage., v f .. ' John H. Crabtree & Oo.V j30 dwtf ' ' - New Berne, N, C. POWDER Absolutely Pure. A cream of Highratnf all lAltc.lt VlliUd tartar baking powJor. in l-mvoniug strt-ntrth. Statcu (foriTitvtcnl lie- port. ROVAI. Ii.lhlVI ruWIlKIl I'll St., N, Y. V: W-.ll GrET SntheSwim Ami folio i lu re yon may want. Quality, Price and Saliefac tion Guarantied. II" -sportfully, Hack&uria a Willett. Miss Nellie Walker Will resume h. r Mil ie Cla -. M"l , . AL'IU'ST 2ii, i s ..' For informal ii hi nujiiu i it i , .i, I, i n Johnson si reel i 1 1 Grain 1 Seeds! Fssd! BRAD HAM & SMITH, Sin eess'irs to S. W. V- K. W. Smallv. o,l. IIKMK.u Al: I t.i.s rm; llay, Corn, Mice, I lain, iirun, Hominy, H;is, I iai i,:ii, I : i rn-l : 1 1 1 1 Tics, ler I lenilersnii V In will li.ivo tho l loiil inn, nver.y wild under (lie Covers. r.JKmiiL AgentH for Ti (Jo'rt Soed.-i. Orders for n most c ut ful pack ago being strictest riiiii.uilri julylotf Furniiuro, ''fisssss. G-O" B3?0 W.P.Jones Smith Trniil. Si , opp For Ftiniituro o ; isti-.ii I louse it i i Kind?. ii'l rviiri Mutiii' : i'h ni:l-le Villi' 1 PRICES VERY LOW. j io iiwtf Tobacco! Tobacco! AT Rock Bottom Prices! 8o. up to 41c. for llniveli'V. We Inivi' tin- Ci lelirati 'I Orange Brand Sugar (not acid) Cured Hams. Wo have n Full Line of Groceries. (Look out for Aug. ml.) W. P. Burrus & Go. Foot of Middle street DR. WM. jD. HOOPER Offers his profawional servloes to the people at New Berae and surrounding: eonntry. Offloe on the North aide of Broad street between Hanooek and Middle oyer the Iw offloe of Solicitor Ueo. H, White. Offloe hours from 8:30 W till- , T-.Ui! to ,.111 Slol, . I I will (ill. 1 liio-l ill I Ii I ii" on Wilson Collegiate Institute, WILSON', NORTH CAROLINA, run Y0UI0 LADIES. Strictly Non-Sectarian. 'I I. i- i .ol . I'iiinl Si-,.,ioii l!,-;;ins MONDAY, Sl'l'TK.MliKU 5, ltt)2. A I . .... , iel i-innpn lieilsiyc I mil. wiib a Full ri iar.-n Collegia! Feneil. liis nnd . Ml. ill, I ijl.'ll lo III .' --iltll. tli o of any I'.. I Il" -lUil. 1,1 Mnsir I "1 Srliol ii iinu- i'lul lo, ,i,.m. Ihiild lai' mi l ili-asalltly Inrgf. Catalogues iiio. ,ilu aiel il, ,1. oil a I ' li :i I i i hi . U A KKK.N, I'riutipal. Executor's Sale. Fur !' 'In- tow - roiifrnvtl HI I I ol ( ,, ( n nir HI illy. "" II" ' ' ill lileil. for ! ni.i i i-oiiitI y of the I In- sal, ,1 - ! -on:, ' I ' .!( ! -. and ., !, . al (Ii, lal lab- Ml . I ,.,s,-, I". C:i.-li, I will the highest bid i -.ii lenee of said ilrr, lor Mr- c. i-:. r. in the il Saturday, lli Ui'giiililn oi i. on l.a-l front street, wberii, mi Kriday and Hid '.'llih August, I Mil-': i. il I In- hour ol' Ten lull, ing IVrsniial f N. I'llh I'll, I: , "U I 'cluck. Trope n K ilcbi ii I per. i A M , . to l it. 1'iiriilllii ii i;,.i. All tin--. Tine,--i lb.- .1 in I nil I the ill oil, Id and I nited Stales nominal ion of 'I Stales -I per nomination or S I .(inn I,.; , ,, ., per cent. T...H.I '"""' ' "' l:r- Sh ires nl the Capital Si... k ol' the ilion -il Hank ol Mewl.cin Thi -; i ii ,i , ne .i wi . is'i-.v 'II S i ( I.AItK, .l- I a.i iii"i oi l', I-: Patterson, dee'd. he SI SALE, LIVERY, FEED AND Exch&nge Stables Opposite thi; Gaon House Fmost Stock at Living Prices J. A.- .Ton I'KOrUIKTOU. in-i 17 ilntf Biscay & Churchill. t',11 Machinist's Supplies A Sjpeoi n,lt y ! CKVVLN STREET, Ouo door helo-.v City Hall. All iii.l.-i i sent to in will havo our iiini't, atli'nl juii, .-mil ln ilolivori'tl l.i ;uiy p.11 1, of t.lio eit y wit limit lioliiy. Oimlity ami pun's naranU-cil in every iliM.inr.i. je'.Oilwtp Buy. neighbor, what's the trouhlu with ycu? Didn't you Rot the nomina tion? No, but I rot a pir of Cart Whela that don't nuic me, and now J. O. Whitty & Co. havo hint Bot in a unnlr of thoeo Cnlebrated Tennessee WhMla. 1 am alwnyn doine juat what I ooRht not. Taka my advice anil eo at one. to Whittv's and fret a pair of the Ten nesaee Wheels and you oan amila if I can't. For Rent. The rooms ovir the storo of DisoaivsT & Churchill (next to oity ball) are for rent. Apply to jfl2tf J. E. Lath an. 250,000 BRICK READY FOR SALE! Cheaper than any other Mi can Furnlih Them. I've Rot 1cm and want to sell 'cm. ' - Apply to ;: ' ' W. P. BIJRMJfl, Kew Berne, or " r M. 1'ORTElt, Riverdale. . jno? dtf ,."-. to 11 a. m., and from 8 so B p. so. JyWtf i '-rmed," passing away, . ChlldrenJCryJorPitcher'ijJaor!
The Daily Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
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July 30, 1892, edition 1
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