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'he Daily OURNA 1 VOL. 'XL-NO. 115 NEW BERNE, N. C.. SUNDAY, AUGUST 7 1892. PRICE 5 CENTS r SUSHPES8 LOCALS. I HIVE fitted up Hotel Albert Barber Shop nicely and in style. I invite all my old patrons and othcrewho want a -pleasant shave er hair cut in artistic style to give pie a call. Prof. W. H. Shepabd. WANTED To rent a Dwelling House in a pleasant part of city. jy26tf Babbihotoh & Baker. TTUKYADl Jinoa Mineral Water, XI tbe bout Natural aperient. For aale by Ja& Redmond. RD. V, JONES, lato in obarRo of tba prescription department of Palbam's Pharmacy, Aehbvilltt, N 0., has opened Prescription Drug Btore ' naxl to ouetom honae. Special oare Is Won to the aeleotlon et preparations for prescription use only. The patron age of ths publio isolioitd. may 29 PURE CORN WHISKEY for sale by Jab Redmond. DUFF Gordon Imported Sherry, for ale by Jab. Redmond. IMPORTED HOLLAND GIN, Burke' , Baas' Ala and Burke's Guinness' tttovt, for Mae by Jas Kkdmomd. FOB SALE Coles' box or ward Mb lounge is a perfeot lounge by 4ag ud a perfeot bed by night, and you hi put away as muob dothing or other artioles M in the averago wardrobe. Yo can pet three artioles for tho price of one. No extra charge for packing or ahippinff. Mrs. Dr. Talmage. wife of (he cele brated preacher, Bays these lounges era very, very Bice. Price in Cretan. 110, $12, Raima $18. S14, Bew Silk, 30. 885, Silk Brooatelte, 825. 850. Terms 10 per oent. dlsootroi own with order or half with order balanoe 00 daya. ALFRED GOLKd. Grand and Myrtle Avanura. Brooklyn, N. . AAA CIGARS at vary low I UivUU Qgures to wholesale and retail trade for aale by Jab Redmond. e ABBOTT'S COGNAC BRANDY used very much in tbe nir.lt room. For aale by Jas Kudmosp MI8U. SACRiMESTAL. rOltr and 8CUPPERNONG WINES for sale ttj Jas. Kklmond. DOTFY8 MALT WHISKEY for ktedioioal use. for sale by jentt Jas. RitDMOND. I CALVIN SCHAFFElt'a WILD a OHEBRY ROCK AND RYE, put np expreaaly for throat ani lung dis- a, for aale by jab. kedmond. THE Afghans are lighting both Russians and Chinese. with " THE Democratic National Cam paign committee elected Don M. Dickinson chairman. ALL opposition to Congressman Livingston's nomination in the Fifth Georgia district has been withdrawn. The Kolb men in Alabama are making large claims and talking oi a oentest, but there is nothing that can be done to change the result of tbe vote. THE uciounls say that 10,000 Dfioule were destroyed by tbe re cent most awlul volcanic eruption on Qreat Saneir Island in tbe Malay Archipelago. The Peoples' party convention - ol Nebraska succeeded in nomina ting a ticket late Wednesday night, The platform as adopted denounces " most everything from the Stale militia to the World's Fair. THE South needs, first of all, radioal redaction of the tariff on tha articles it mast consume. The , way to get this is not to vote for . Weaver or for Uarrison, bat for Cleveland and tariff reform. ; Louisville Courier Journal. 1 THE Uepablioau State couven 'lion' of West Virginia uttempted t to nominate Secretaty Eikius for . "Uovertior, rut the Meet tar v, as -chairuan of the convention, re " i foiied to put the motion. Tho con - veotku then nomiuated Thos. E " IDavla. - .Veils the Third party is still a . rthorn In tbe Democratic side in (Teay JBtatea of the South and stum blicgtolock to the Republicans in a few States of tbe West, It seems to have about readied tbe extent of its growth as "the great ""party of tbe people." Washington Star. . Burs xme Justice Bomekbt, of the Order of the Iron Hall, Issues a -circular letter to the members. The application for the appoint meat of a reoelvenjf the order has been continued nutll Monday It Is said that Jealousy of Supreme Justice Bomerby by some other officials la the cause . of all' the trouble. -' . The St. Louis Globe-Democrat, Rep., remarks that Col. Streator, or the Pennsylvania National , Guard, who suspended private lams by bis thumbs and had his bead shaved and then drummed him. out of camp, is a 'Democrat Bat he Is n lifnrtliN8 brute, all the earner Ilia politics neither rrmn-niflos nor diiniiiii hoa his lirn- The editor of tbe Peoples' party organ or Alabama has the Secre tary of the executive committee arrested on the charge of dead beatiog him oat the election tickets and the secretary has the organ editor arrested for libel. The Alabama election, impar. tially viewed, is simply an indica tion that the load noise made by the leaders of the Peoples' Party is chiefly blaster, without votes to back it. In so iar as it is a straw, it shows that the wind has not changed, at least in Alabama. It will serve to check the growth of the new party for in politics "noth ing succeeds like soo cess," and it will relieve the minds of both Democrats and Republicans of a vague apprehension of peril from tho presence of Third party candidates in the field. Phil. Led ger. LOCAL NEWS. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Howard. Mr. Geo. D. Bowdcn put a marl pave ment down in front of his residence yes terday. There were three more conversions at the Church of Christ last night. The bnptiam will take place at the foot of Broiicl street this morning at 0 oclcck. Commissioner of Immigration' J. T. Put rick, desires some heads of rice to ex hibit North. Who of our farmers will send hint a bundle or two of selected ones. Bessie Koper, infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. L. F. Roper, died Friday night at the residence of her grandfather, Mr. J. II. Crabt ree. The funeral was held yes terday. Along-felt want at the post-office is to be supplied a window exclusively for the snlc nf stamps. It was being made yesterday. Major S. D. Pope has been added to the jost-officc force to serve at the stump window. The meetings at the Church of Christ to date have been with increasing in terest, and the sermons have been splen. did and instructive. Tbe meetings will continue through this week if no longer, and everybody is cordially invited to come out and hear. We notice a number of the cities of the State making loud complaints about the scarcity of ice. New Berne keeps well supplied. Our citizens have it delivered daily nt their doors at half a cent per pound and the ice factory is shipping away car loads of it daily. Twenty tons per day is the amount the factory is turning out. Rev. Jno. F. Butt has returned from Hunting Quarter camp meeting, which was a grand success. Some accessions to the church of the very best people there. On Wednesday night there were forty-two persons, who came forward and aaked for prayers for their conversions. Rcvda. Rone, Robertson, Starling, Crrraway and Butt preached. The colored Fair opens tomorrow with good prospects. Many exhibits have been sent in in all the departments enough to ensure that the Fair this year will surpass last year's. There were 650 exhibits sent in up to Friday a still lar ger number since then, mostly live stock, and some other exhibits will be sent up on Monday morning. The procession of venous orders, trades and companies will asseinblo in front of tbe court bouse at 9:80 o'clock, and after parading the prin cipal atreeta will march to the Fair grounds for tbe opening exercises. F. D. Somerby, Supreme Justice of tbe order of Iron Hall ia sending out a circu lar letter in regard to the pending suit by Indianapolis members for a receiver to be appointed in which be claims the solvency of tbe order, its ample ability to meet all liabilities, and that the Supreme Bitting ia fully prepared to meet the iaauea and to protect the interests of all members. He also affirms that be ia prepared to meet the charges brought against bimaelf individually. Tie says tbe business of the order ia going on a usual and that It ia justly and lawfully entitled to come out victorious. , , Though the call for tbe meeting Morehead en tbe 10th, Inat, next Wed nesday, was addressed only to the Boards of Commerce, etc, of this State, we tee that the importance of the move is ap predated elsewhere, as the following ex tract from the Richmond Dispatch shows: "On tbe 10th instant there is to be held at Morehead City a meeting of North Carolina and ' otber Southern business men, and we observe that there will be present- on tbe occasion a number Northern capitalist, whose purpose is to look into tbe advantages the. South has to offer, for-investment in manufacturing, milling, and other industrial enterprises, Richmond ought not to be' unrepresented at that meeting." Any Virginia people who choose to atttnd will receive a North Carolina welcome. Let every one come who feels like it. J - ... , i Reward, - . For a heavy gold rln, lost in New iicrne, juiy mn, lbua, naving the follow ing Ciif raved In It: It. A. U. to IS. M. JJ, Feb. id , '! I. (VI nt JOUrtNAI, c", CC, PEOPLE'S PARTY CONVENTION. A Connty Ticket Nominated and Dele gates Elected to the State, Sena torial and Congressional Conventions. Pursuant to call tho Peoples' Party Craven county convention assembled at the court house at noon yesterday to make nominations and transact the other regular busincsss of the convention. The meeting was called to order by Chairman W. H. Smith and a commit tee on credentials appointod consisting of L Taylor, G D Conner, John A Jack son, J Latham, U L w ethenngton ana E D Russel. The committee retired to get their re port in readiness and m their absence, Mr. J F Gwaltney addressed the meeting givsng many financial statistics of the countrv. The committee made their report on the 48 delegates and it was adopted. Mr. W H Smith was made permanent chair man and Mr. G L Hardisnn, secretary. Mr. Smith in his remarks accepting the chairmanship said that if the Peoples' Party could not elect its ticket it would make showing enough to cause congress to con cede its demands. Eight delegates to the Stato Conven tion which meets in Raleigh on the 10th inst, were elected as follows: Chas. Sut ton, C B Stubbs, JF Gwaltney, C L Wetherington, C C Bell, E D Russell, W H Smith and N F Weeks. A committee of seven on Platform and Resolutions was appointed consisting of John A. Jackson, J. W. Kennedy, Geo. D. Conner, Stephen Toler, J. L. Taylor, . H. Wetherington and C. L. Wethering ton. After remaining out sometime they submitted the following report which was adopted : The People's Party of Craven county in this their first convention, invoking upon 'their actions the blessing of Al mighty God, puts forth iu the name and on Dehalf of the people of this county, tnetollowing preamble and resolution ol principles: Tne conditions whicli now surround us justify our co-operation as we have re ceived no help m the past and have no hope of receiving any in the future from the two old parties. 1 bey seem to have greed together to ignore the ncciU of tbe laboring class of people. lielieving that the forces ol reform. now organized, will never cease to move forward until every wrong is righted and equal rights and equal privileges estab lished tor all tlia men and women ol this country. Therefore be it Resolved, That we, the People s Party ol uraven county auopi the platform as adopted at the Convention held at Omaha, Neb., July 4th, 1802. Be it further Resolved, That the reve nue, derived troni a graduated income tax, should be applied to the reduction of the burden of taxation now levied up on the domestic industries of this county. U. L. WETHERINOTON, Chmn. J. A. Jacksoh, Sec'y. The following were elected delegates to the Senatorial convention which meets at Kinston on the 81st inst: W B Morris, John A Jackson, John W Conner, II I' Griffin, L C Wetherington. W II Smith, L C Thomas, T H Smith, G L Hardison, 8 Augustus Wilson, G T Eubank, Drew Dixon, JohnH. Sutton, A. T. Whitehead. Mr. W. H. Smith, chairman of the con vention, was endorsed for the Senate. It was decided to run a full county ticket. The following are the nominees House of Representatives, John A. Jack son ; Sheriff, C. L. Witherington ; Regis ter of Deeds, J. F. Gwaltney ; Coroner, Amos Conner : County Surveyor, left open ; Treasurer, C. C. Bell. The following were elected delegates to the Congressional Convention, which meets at Fayctteville on the 18th inst. John A. Jackson, Cbas. H. Sutton, Geo. D. Conner, Jas. Taylor, J. F. Gwaltney, John A. Button, E. D. Russel, W. II Smith. The convention adjourned and imme diately tbe township committees met and organized the following.county executive committee: W. H. Smith, chairman: 1G L. Hardison, secrotsry; J.. A. Jackson, townanip no. i, L. u. Thomas, Mo. 3, J W. Canaday, No. 8, J. L. Taylor, Nft. 8 B. E. Williama, No. 6, G. D. Conner, No. 7, j. u. Moore, Mo. 9. FOB BIBLE STUDY. The Institute for Elders and Deacons and for Bible Study Opened at Red Springs. Run Springs, N. C Ausr. 4. The Institute for Elders and Deacons and for Bible study was opened here under the authority of the Fayetteville Presbytery Tuesday afternoon. It ia tbe first of the kind ever held in this State. Its pro gramme embraces ten dayi and three services each dav. and covers well nhrh every point needed to quicken tne latent energies and define the characteristics of a conquering Church. - ' Th ihlooi Mil moil loai-mul nf Ailill. oal scholars, both at noma and abroad are engaged. The meetings are conduct ed under a spacious tent .near the famous Red Springs. The congregations have increased each day and are larger than expected. ; A choir of nearly ISO voices; under tne leadership or itev. Artnur t. Smith, or new xorlt, thrills tbe neat as semblages with sneh tinging as has never been neera in wis section, at me close of the first dsy 108 Elders and Deacons had been enrolled. - As this temraaut beinir written 1.000' neoole are Bateninir to tne worn. i ne meeting , wut eon xtnue mi next weonesuay, Proposals, j.f Sealed ! proposals will be received for thirty daya for the construction of a Boiler for tne Atlantic team fits jourine. For further Information apply to the chairman or tne nrs department,, com mittee. W. eum, ' Chairman F. D, Com, July S8d, 1802. s , . ' tf Coming and doing. Mrs. E. B. Ellis and children who have been spending the summer at Morehead came up yesterday morning to spend a short time at home. They will leave for the mountains next Thursday. Prof. J. Y. Joyner, wife and children of Gold9boro passed through yesterday morning en route to La Grango to visit relatives. The following parties passed through en route from Morehead to their homc9: Misses Lillie May and Bessie Rouse, of La Grange; Mr. and Mis. W. L. Kennedy ofFalliug Creek; Mr. M. Morehead, of Durham; Messrs. J. P. Mudd and .1. G. Bryce, of Birmingham, Ala., and Mr. Samuel L. Blount, of Washington, D. C Mrs. F. M. Simmohs and Hi?s Mary Simmons left to spend some time at Hills boro. Mr. and Mrs. Graham Richardson left to spend some time at Seven Spiingi. Miss Addie Cutler left to visit her sis ter, Mrs. J. 0. Watkins, of Greensboro. Mr. Jas. H. Roberts and family of An niston, Ala., who have been visiting rela tives in the city left for Wilson. Mr. Jas. and Master Lonnie Hill re turned from a visit to friends in Green County. Mr. J. H. Moody retui.ied from Cleve land Springs. Mr. E. P. Bromley arrived to visit Mr. J. J. Disoswuv. Messrs J. L. Cuiininggim, see. N. t'. Experiment Station, and lloscoe Nunii arrived from Raleigh. Church Services. Centenary M. E. Church Rev R. A. Willis, pastor. Services at 11 a. m. and 8 p. m., conducted by the pastor. Young men's prayer meeting at 0:15 a. m. Hun day school at4p. m.,J. K. Willis, Supt. Prayer meeting Thursday night at 8 o'clock. The public are cordially invited to attend these services. Christ Churrh-Rcv. T. M. N. George, rector; eighth Sunday after Trinity. Services and sermon at 11 a. m. by the Rev. John B. Gihlilc. Sunday school nt 5 p. m. Services at 0 p. m. Services nt 9 a. m. Wednesday, and 11 p. m. Friday. Church of Christ. Hancock street I. L. Chestnutt, pastor. Services at 11 a.m. and 8 p.m., conducted by John T. Haw kins, of Louisville, Ky. Subject for this morning, "Legalisms on Love.'' Subject for this evening, "Christian Union Subject for Monday night, "Salvation by a red cord.'' .Sunday-school at 3 30 p. m E. E. Harper, supt. Hancock St. Methodist Church Rev. Jno. F. Butt, pastor Prayer meeting 0 1-3 a.m. 1 reaching by the pastor at 11 a. m. and S p.m. nacramental ser vice at 11 a.m. Sunday-school, 4 p.m. Sugar Hill meeting at 5 1-4 p.m. Sub ject for pulpit, xii chapter Romans : Soul, body and spirit dedicated to God. No Appropriations Unless Closed on . Sunday. the Senate of tho United States has done itself great credit and honored the country in making all appropriations to the World's Fair conditional on the clos ing of the Fair on Sunday.! 1 tic action was taken as an amendment to the bill making the last appropriation of five million dollars, and at first it ap plied to this alone. But on motion of Senator Quay an amendment was adopted making the condition apply to all appro priations. Senator Quay deserves the thanks of the Christian and American Sabbath loving people of the country. The vote of the Senate was very decided, and we hope it will adhere to its position under all circumstances. 1 lie House lias also passed the bill. Christian Advocate Tho Ram's Horn sav s : "The real motive behind the desire to open the World's Fair on Sunday is money.' Dr. Blacknall on North Carolina Polo- tics. Dr. O. W. Blacknall, of North Caro lina, passed through Atlanta a day or two ago, making only a brief stay with his brother, Mai. T. II. Blacknall. To a reporter of Tho Constitution he said: "The situation in North Carolina ia not all satisfactory to us. Heretofore everything was all right and wc knew tne democracy was .sale. Now every thing is in doubt. The third party has made many encroachments on onr ranks and is going to give us trouble in several of the congressional districts. I think there is no question bat that the demo cratic nominee for irovcraor will be elected, bnt we will havo a hard fight in some of the congressional districts, and the outcome aa regards the congressional race ia very uncertain, I hope that wc will lie able to carry the State for Clove land, but I am by no means confident about it. Tbe campaign is beinir admirably managed nnder the direction of Hon. F. M. Simmons, the brilliant young demo crat from New Berne district. He has developed a remarkable capacity for management, and if we carry tho State wo will owe it mora to nia splendid judgment and hia excellent power of or ganisation than to anything else. 'At lanta Constitution. "You'll be dead a long time, therefore buy now." AsoNi . This la ft homely aayiog bnt rery true. Now ia tha time to boy. We bar some special bargains In sam ple', goods consisting of towels, handkerchiefs, top, shirts, men's undershirts and about dozen blankets In the lot. These goods axe sold cheap and for cash. Ws hare just reoelred anew lot of neckwear in aloe goods, at 00o. See oar oil shades nt 45o. They are worth doable the money. ; J. M, HOWARD. LENOIR DEMOCRATIC CONVENTION. Splendid Address Delivered by Hon. T. W. Mason. Ki-.'bTON, M. C, Aug. rtth. 1H92. At the county convention held here today in court house, tbe following nomi nations were made: For House Representatives-Ed. Brooks Treasurer J. H. Dawson. Sheriff J, D. Sutton. Register of Deeds L. S. I'itlman. Coroner Dr. J. M. Iladley. Surveyor E. P. Loft in. After the convention adjourned. Mr. Jno. F. Woolen introdir II- n T. W. Mason of N'orthamnt mi vlio i- lilrcssed til-' lari;e audience in :i stron-:, earnest and clear manner setting forth the claims of Democracy and the weakness and destructive tendencies of the other parties. AnACiijii,. ORIENTAL CORRLSPOMIKNCE. Local Happenings mid Personals. On August the third a heavy wind and rain storm passed over this place. The steam tug Lizzie Masscy took an excursion party across the river Tuesday night August second. Lvcry one was joily and the time flew fast. The saw mills of this place have stopped work for a while, but they are sli!l busy shipping lumber. Miss M. L. Ritch, of Brooklyn, is visi ting her grand parents, Mr. and Mrs. 11. P. Midyette of tins place. Misses Latham and Jan-is. of Hyde have just returned home from a visit to relatives and friends. Mr. Willie Stallings and Mr. .linunie Delamar, two intelligent and entertaining young gentlemen of New Heme, have been visiting this place. Mr. Mailings is au elegant performer on the orj.in lie visited our Sunday School and prayer meeting. Everybody was so delighted with his music that the organist gave up his place to him. He also enlei'tained the Sunday School with a solo which was both pretty and appropriate. Mr. Delamar s lnends, arc de.iglited to have him visit again. Capt. Bctts and family arc f.n'n;' to leave soon to spend the summer, they arc undecided as to where they will Misses Annie and Ma-'irie Watson of Engelhard will soon return home from an extended visit to relatives and friends. Miss Brack Midyette expects to go home with them. Little Alice, daughter of Mr an I Mrs. E. H. Pickles, is very sick, she ha.; the malarial fever and is cutting eight teeth all at once. We trust that she will soon be better. New School. Miss LEAH JONES and Miss .IANIE BROWN will open a School in Harriett Lane's house, Monday, Scpi . .',lli The full English course, with Latin Book-keeping, Elocution, French an German. Terms: Primary Dent ." .f 2.0(i ; Ad vanced pupils, 3.()0. 0 $1,000 REWARD Is offered by the Proprietors lor article of Furniture that will in any t Is instantly rid of all vermin by in application of MiS.GIO Insect Extsrminator. Flics leave the house where ii is used. For salo at J. F. TAYLOR'S With many other Novelties. Also, fine Portsmouth Mullets n. i South River Ice Rind Watermelons. JUST ARRIVED; A Nice Lot of fj. C. HAMS, AT LUCAS & LEWI8. For Sale, Ono very large Iron Safe, suitable for Bankimr business or a large Commission business; weight 5,(100 lbs. Mainline tured ly Moeler Hale and Lock I oinpanv ot Cincinnati, O. Cost three hundred and forty dollars delivered. Can buy or exchango smaller safe by fcorrcspondin with or calling on BIG IhL, New Heme, N. C. Also, one Safe, cost ninety dollars at factory of Moslcr, Bolimnii & Co., of ( in cinnati, O. These safes have not Wn out of the factory only a very short timo, and look as well aa when Brat made. COMB AND SEE ME 1 a3 Bay None Other Than Old Virginia Cheroots, Best Cheroots in i -.- v ... V the Market. Prioe being the. same as inferior Cheroots. 2 Mantel Clock Certificates packed In erery box bought of ' WHOLESALES OBOCBS, MTJDta STBIXT, '.'.,';. ;;-;"V Bp s pwmm Absolutely Puro. A cream of tartar bakina pa'-vier. Highest of ail in l-a oniDu Btrnnlh. jMtest l'ntt,il S!ilf; O.ji . i.vicnt port. Royal Baking Powmcii Co.. liWi Wall St., N. Y. THE Farmers & Merchants Bank! NEW BERNE, N, J- Organized oce year Ago. capita?. sroc?i ".Ood.tHl .s,;.'.o.M ::,:i:i.!s Dividend Surplus and Profits OFFICERS L. II. Cutlkk, rioei'iun'. Vioo Preaidenl. Csshier. W. 8. Chadwick, T. W. Drwkv. A. n. roww.r,, nn:; PORS . P. 11. W. :i. O. M-i v.. H. Wru. Cleve, 1 t.i. c uei, Cfindw ick. : ';s. llni.kl uia. J. W. Htcwrt, John Huter. L. II, Cutler, Headquarters f ir Nickel !Uv:ng Htkmpa. lour business is ivspi-c' folly solicili-l. Nuv,' Watch k , 'uvvck On Miiuii k Sn i i If ..11 hnu- Walein parties nave laile I ti .end llieiil to I !,: the tra.h ai notice and isonabli- ;: ii jy"! liu Horse Milliner. A i 1 ' le w ili . Hand nia.i- lla: -on .1. W. O A V, l llarne-s I -;.! -it. Special alli-n'i'.i all kinds in ilo- li lo. Mi83 Nellie Walker Will n .mn. I., i M- i V A 10 I S I lv I'". I Mil. Ill II . II ..I l.i. .Ii.lih-iill I', el , : IntheS And follow il .i :.i ..in i.ht- here von wi.: i'--t ' l.n:' y want. Quality, Tr:ce ars;l Stist'tf. tion Quaraittrcd. Ilespcctlulls , Hackburn & Wiibit. Furniture, iaftrcssss. GO TO W.P.Jones South Front St.opp. C.-istnu lbniM-. For Furniture of All Kinds. Matticgscs matin lo nnlri flixl r int vilUmI. PRICES VERY LOW. Jyl9 dwtf Tobacco! Tobacco! AT Rock Bottom Prices! 8c. tip to 45c. for lraclcv Wo have the (Vlcbrali d Orange Brand Sugar (not acid) Cured Hams. We havo a Full Line of J, Vt7 in C-fa : v'- ' ' Groceries. (Look out for Ang. ad.) - W. P. Burrus A Co. Foot of Hiddle street Gollagiate Institute, WILSON, NORTH CAROLINA. mm ijoses. Str...;iy on-Sectarian. i 1 . . Soil. I ',,. i!i-gii,s M ON DAN , . i l. ir.i ;u 5, 1S!2. A in-' i , . ,.i , ,i,,n liuisivc I';' I'" -' . A ,1, ., Full ' ' of ;,ny "-.I- , i, ' i.id.. .-! Music V ' ' h-'l ii iniu- :(:. I... . i..n Build- "' !o .i" pleasantly '" ;'' : I; .i--.-. . Catalogues I ! . ' n' : . i , .-M : I'lili- :il ii,n. A lilU'.N. I 'rim ipal. ecutur'.s li mo "int. ( ill I -.1 ( l pn: lb.- . Lit. , -p. -I. r. : In : . ill Lie. I, lor I . . 'I ieri of the I- ' Cash, 1 will ii"- highest bid-e-i- Ii iicc of said i I !' root street , "ii Friday and ..i I Mi- ugiisl, IK'.rj I... or of Tell ing l'i rsi.nal hi -..li. .1.1 and I'm Ki', t ,., - I i i. ill. I Stalls ilil-llilill of N i'. s I per iininalion or 'I i he Capital i Nt w U rn lelh I - i I! v i I. i:k i: c SALE, LI VERY. FEED AMI i,";ritro :'lt the G-'iston House f'ihe:;LDtcr,k at Living Prices PKori: iktoi: .iwtr Disway 'ii Churchill. Ml Machinist's Supplies A Speci oJLt y ! CRAVEN STREET, One door Ix -low City Hall. All ool.TM K-lt. ir-niijl. allt-olioii. to us will havo onr I bo delivered to - L 1 1 V ,IU t of 1 lit i mlit y and iMstaneo. i y without clolay. uu.naiitoed in every jolO dw fp Say. nnihbnr, what's the troobla wiih on J Didn't you get the nomiua- tionV No, but I cot ii pnir of Cart Wheels that don't nine ni. nod now J. C. Whitty & Co. hnve inst got in a supply of thoft ('elpbraturl Tennestee Wheels. I a to slway doing just what I ought not. Titan my advice and ro at nooe to Whitty 'h kikI Rt a pair of the Ten nnsnre V boeln and you can smile if I can 'c, For Kent. The rooms ovi r the storo of Diaoaway Churchill (next to cily ball) are for rent. Apply to jyl3tf J. E. Latham. 250,000 BRICK READY FOR SALE! Cheaper than any other Mar can Furnish Them. V I'm got v.m and want to aell 'cm. ; Apply to . ' j1 ' ' :' . W. T. BURRL'S, Now Herns, or ' '. -.'v M. rORTEltrRiverdale. jna7dtf , -.. . v Children Cry for Pitcher'i.CKiir
The Daily Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
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Aug. 7, 1892, edition 1
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