Newspapers / The Daily Journal (New … / Aug. 9, 1892, edition 1 / Page 1
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he Daily J OURNAL VOL. XL-NO 116 NEW BERNE, N. C. TUESDAY, AUGUST 9, 1892. PRICE 5 CENTS BTJ3ISE8S LOO A IS. W ANTED Situation by a young man to clerk or collect. Address liox 4BU. WANTED An experienced Insurance) Man to mnnnge a paying Accident business here in New Berne. Good open ing for a hustler. Adde9, stating expe rience, Box 263, Atlanta, Ga, !) 3t I HAVE fitted up Hotel Albert Barber Shop nicely aud in style. I invite all my old patrons and others who want a pleasant shave or hair cut in artistic style to give uie a call. PROF. W. II. SlIEFABI). WANTED To rent a Dwelling House in a pleasant part of city. . jy20tf Baiuiinuton & Bateii. HUNYADI Janoa Mineral Wator, tbe bft Natural aperient. For sale by Jab. Redmond. RD V. JONES, late m oharge of tna presctiptiou department of Pnlham'i Pharmacy, Asheville, N. C, bat opened a Prescription Drug Store next to custom houtw. Special oare is ttlvao to the selection of preparations for prescription uaoonly. The patron aga of the publio is solioited. may 29 J JUKE OOEN WHI8KEY for salu by r . J as Redmond. D UFF Gordon Imported SherrT, for ale by J as. Redmond. IMPORTED HOLLAND GIN. BurkeV Basa' Ale and Burke's Uuinuetts' Stout, for tale by J AS Rbdmond. FOR SALE Ooles' box or ward lobe lounge is a perfect lounge by day and a perfeot bod by night, and you ran put away as much olothing or other artiolea as in the average wardrobe. You oan get throe artiolea for tho price of one. No extra charge for paoking or shipping lira. Dr. Talmage. wife of the cele brated preaoher, says these lounges art ' very, very nioe. 1 Prioe in Creton, $10, $12, Raima $12. 14, haw Silk, $20, 825, Silk Brooatelle, 825.830. Terms 10 per cent, discount oash with order or half with order balanoe GO dayi. ALFRED COLE'S. Grand and Myrtle Avenues. Brooklyn, N. Y . f( CIGARS Kt virv low ( OaUvv figures to wholesale and retail trade for sale by Jab Redmond. GARRETT'S COGNAC BRANDY need very much in the sick room. For tale by Jab Kiii)MO.fi. MISU. SACRAMENTAL. PORT and 80UPPERNONG WINES for sale by Jab. Redmond. DUFFY'S MALT WHISKEY for Medioinal use. for sale by janSO Jab. Redmond. - I CALVIN SCHAFFER'S WILD CHERRY ROCK AND RYE, pat np expressly for throat and lung dis- i, for sale by jab. uedmond. Congress has adjourned. H. O. Fbice is at hia office again. Senator II ill baa gone to vis it Mr. Cleveland at Gray Gables. It now looks as if tbe Tbir J par ty will carry half ft dozen town ships in North Carolina. ,THB Freaidont baa aigned tbe World's Fair bill, and tbe sqcobs of the great exposition is assured. A CALL has been issued for a convention of Democratic olnbs to , be held in New York city, October 4tb. Tna Btndebaker works at South Bead, rind., are elosod because the carpenters refuse to use any Car negie material. Ins House Ways and Means ' committee reported unfavorably tbd Bub-Treasury bill and cave at length Its objections to the bill. - Thb report that a vessel, loaded with armed men, ammunition and . : arms, bad left a Florida port for '. Cab U without foundation. ' TnB Democratic Congri siion.il Oampalgu Commitlee b oidered 200,000 tnftons, representing an ' American shield, ou which are the Wjrds No Force Bill,'" lor distrl- , botion in the Bonlh. ; TUERK are some hereditary pub lio ofllues la this country it seems. Aooordiog to the New Yotk World theAUin family, o( llarrodsbnrg, KyH has been furnishtng Circuit or County Clorks continuously since . 1788. .:. ... ., - Tub Georgia Democratic Con- ventlon for the , nomination' or a tall State ticket will meet at Atlan ta tomorrow. Gov. Northern . will be renominated and the Atlanta Journal predlota his reelection by at least 50,000 majority. . J ODQB D. L. KussKL comes out in a card in which he ssjs the only hope for the tcepublloau party is In coalition with tbe Third party. He makes a savage attack upon Go gressmau lineatnam and tbe . n$ groes generally jn.thlg State. Tns committee of investigation Into Mr. Wataon's charges . of drunkennosou the flor of the ' House have concluded their roport. Three, reports will bo made. Tho r:jorlty report declare the charge 3 nnd libellous. Mr. Grout, Eepublican member of the commit tee, will make a separate report, differing only iu minor points from the majority report, and Mr. Simp son will make a minority report. EX Congressman Benjamin But terworth, of Ohio, wbo has not been in New York for almost a year, loomed up at tbe Fifth Ave nue Hotel Friday. "No, I am not in politics now," he said. l'I am engaged iu protecting tbe hearth stone of B. Butterwort b, and mak ing a desperate eflort to keep the wolf a few thousand miles from the door. I am now a plain lawyer in Cincinnati, with sufficient number of clients to make life a pleasure rather than a burden. Do yon know there are hosts of good peo ple in this world! I have always tound that the man I don't like is the man I don't know, I prefer re ligion to politics." LOCAL NEWS. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Howard. Harrington & Baxter Samples. Geo. W. Ncul School opening. Norfolk College for Young Ladies. H. I. Kimball Scaled proposals. Wanted Experienced insurance man. Wanted Sit. as clerk or collector. The big Morehead meeting of the Slates' business men comes off tomorrow. The Young Men's Christian Associa tion arc working up a mid summer con cert which will soon take place. There is a hen in James city which has just laid 4 eggs in two days a large one in the morning and small one in the afternoon. They arc on exhibition at the Fair. A daily special train will be run on regular schedule over the A. & N. C. R. for visitors to the Fair. It will arrive each afternoon at (1:15 and leave each morning at 9:45. The large cedar poles put up by the telegraph company arc very fine ones but they will noMje much of- an ornament to the city without a suitable coat of paint. We hope they will receive it. Rev. Rufus Ford and wife have the sympathies of our citizens generally in the death of their infant daughter Hattie Ivy, aged five months, which occurred ouuuay morning at 7 o clock, alter a brief illness. The funeral will be at 9:30 o'clock this mornimr. Mr. Ford, who was out of tho city, returned last night. Rev. nomcr T. Wilson, of Louisville, Ky., who with his family is summering at Moroheud preached Sunday night in the Methodist Church of that place both congregations of the town uniting in the service. The Sunday previous lie con ducted services in the Baptist Church. The sermons on each occasion is very highly spoken of by the hearers. Mr. Samuel U. Howell died Sunday morning at the residence of bis mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Howell on Queen street naar the depot, aged 85 years. Mr. Howell recently had an attack of malarial fever from which he had nearly recovered but he took a relapse about a week ago which ended fatally as stated. The funeral will take place this morning from the rcsidenco at 10 a. m. Relatives and friends arc invited. Rev. J. W. Lee, of Greensboro, passed through last night to spend some time at Morehead, where one of his daughters has been spending several weeks with friends. Mr. Lee has just closed a protracted meeting at Norwood, near Salisbury, which resulted in sixty conversions, and tbe reconciliation of neighbor! who had been at variance for yean. Tbe Methodist church received 27 of the new members, Others wont to tho Presbyterian and Bap tist churches. A Northern Bolatlre of Captain Gray Murdered. Thursday, Mr. Andrew J. Borden, wealthy banker, and his wife were brutally murdered in cold blood in broad daylight in thoir borne at Fall River, Mass. Their heads were terribly cut and beaten in, ap parently with a hatchet. Mrs. Borden's maiden name was Miss Abbie D. Gray, and she was a niece of our townsman, Capt. 8. U. Uray. The mnrder was a mystery. . At there Was no robbery or attempt at robbery, it was first supposed that tome one had killed' Mr. Borden ont of revenge, and that the jnurder of hit wife Wat only be cause tbe was in the wty of accomplish ing the murderer prime purpose. Later investigation deepened, the mys tery and canted suspicion ot the foul deed to rest npon member! of the family for mercenary motive, Mr. Borden had been twice married, and a brother of the first wife was visiting in the house. The police hare him under surveillance and are even closely watching the daughter, Mitt Elizabeth, who seems nearly erased by the affair. Bhe is a daughter of Mr. Borden bytfie first marrUge. ' The last Mn. Borden, Capt Gray 'I niece, had no children. . -, ; : : . v : . Mr. Borden wt interested to a conid erahle extent in manufacturing interests, and was worth about 1350,000. lie was President of tho Union Saving! Bank. and besides that office he held important positions In several other Important in ititutions, ' Coming and tiolng. Mi. C. Rcizcnstein returned from More head yesterday morning. Rev. H. C. Moore, of Morehead passed through going up to his old home at Globe, N. C. for a visit, Mr. C. B. Fclton, editor of the Atlantic Seaside passed through en route to Eden ton to'attend the Congressional Conven tion of the 1st District as a delegate. Mr. Jas. F. Brinson and Mr. Dudley Paul passed through to attend the meet ing of the State Alliance which begins its annual meeting today. Mr. Brinsou attends as District lecturer and Mr. Paul as a delegate from Pamlico. Mrs. S. L. Dill returned from a visit to relatives ut Morehead. Mr. W. A. Hook and family, of Tar boro, and Mr. J. 11. Herring, of Knoxville, passed through en route to their homes. Miss Susie Daucnburg left to visit rel atives iu Goldsboro. Miss Addie Claypoolc returned from a visit to her aunt, Mrs. Leu D. Heartt, of Durham. Mr. C. J. Thorliuru, of Xew York, ur- rived to spend a week or two with his friend, Mr. Tbos. Daniels. Mr, Thorburn was here shortly after the war, but has not been in the city before for 24 years. Mrs. D. M. Roberts left Jto spend sonic time at Morehead. Mr. L. II. Cutler returned last night from visiting his daughter, Mrs. J. C. Watkins, of Greensboro. ilrs.VV. r. Marshall, who has been visit ing relatives in Danville, Va., returned home last night on account of the death of her brother, Mr. S. II. Howell. Raising Fruit. Mr. Asa Moore, of Hcelsboro, was in the city yesterday selling some good apples raised by him at that place. They were horse apples a common name Imt a choice apple. They, brought him sixty rents per bushel. Mr. Moore informed us that good developed trees yield twelve to fifteen bushels, and that 150 trees can be placed on an acre. Calculating at only ten bushels to the tree, and putting the price at only -00 cents per bushel, that would give 1,500 bushels to the acre, and $750 as the gross receipts. Mr. Moore told us of fine peaches of his raising for which he received 50 cents per peck. This looks as if fruit cultnre with the proper varieties duly cared for can be made highly remunerative. Our people arc gradually turning more attention to horticulture, and in the near future it may rival truck as a profitable branch of farm industry. We have this season given some items on the profit made on grapes in the Raleigh section wuero considerable attention is given vineyards, and the statements made a very encouraging outlook for them. North Carolina is as fine a State for rrising fruit as any, and the fact is lie coming recognized. Two Excellent Sermons. Large and attentive audiences greeted Mr. J. T Hawkins at tho Church ol'Clirist Sunday. The morning sermon was "Le galisms on Love," and at night, "Chris tian Union.'' Both Beruions were masterpieces, and no less forcible than they were plainly and simply told. Mr. Hawkins makes no display at oratory, but speaks with great earnestness and fervency. A viiitor at the night service was so impressed with the discourse as to ad dress the following for publication : Editor Journal Hearing so much comment on Dr. Hawkins' sermon on "Christian Union,'' on Sunday night, I want to ask it be cannot be induced to repeat it on Wednesday night. Uur bavins heard that BUbicct so often discussed by many of my irreligious asso ciates, and the question so often asked by children of tho same Heavenly Father can not agree, we are anxious to near all tnat tiirows Jignt on that tnbiect. for to those who are 'not religious 'tis a great hindrance to hear those who profess ... i.. i. t ..... I r ro.-:-i ... ---.; i i W 1UTB lUU UU1U .CUB IBV WU UlVlUcU Campaign Flag Committee. Pursuant to 'a resolution of the Craven County Cleveland and Carr Campaign uiuut i nereoy nppuim me ionowing named ladies, and any others whom they may associate with them, a committee, and request them to procure a suitable flag or banner for the use of tho Club, during the present political campaign to wit: Mm. Henry H. Bryan, Mrs. O. H Guioo, Mrs. J. A. Meadows, Mrs. O. E. Slover Mrs. Charles Reizenstein, Mrs. L. L. Hendron, Mrs. C. E. For, Mrs. W. Q. Brintonr Mrs. Jas. W. Biddle, Miss Mary Manly. In thus presuming to impose this task npon tbe ladies, it may be proper to say, that in eondnctingfa'campaign like the present one in whicUour dearest social as well as political! interest are involved, we feel that tbe patriotic women of the land should have an opportunity of con tributing there influence always potent for good in furtherance of the cause of good government, and in staying the tide that threaten to engulf us and all we bold moat dear. . I am authorised also by laid resolution to extend to the ladle a cordial invita tion to attend the meetings of the Club, assuring them always a most hearty welcome. W, M. Watcov, President . N ; Cleveland ft Carr Campaign Club. - :;;T:. .-:,.!.,. Hotlee. . t On and after thi data Shaving will be Ten Cents aa-my Shop, Middle street. - 1 ' ' " Joan Bbowk. New Berne. N. C. . ' angStf ; , .. ,, . .:-. ,-; ' VVvtVt-': I Beward; 'Vv S For a heavy cold ring, lost in New Berne, July 8th, 1802, having the follow ing ongraved in it: H. A. C. to E. M. B., i eb, 'ii, '90. Call at Jocbxal office. THE COLORED FAIR. (Jood Opening A (Jlauco Through the Various Departments. The colored Fair opened yesterday with a large attendance, with a great variety of exhibits and a larger number of them than at its last exhibition. According to programme, a procession consisting of organizations, oflicers of the Fair and citizens led by the Samaritan Star band formed at the court house in the. morning, paraded through the busi ness part of the city and on fomc of the main residence strcctsand upon arrival at the grounds the opening exercises were helil at the front of the main building. They commenced after music by the band with, prayer by Hev. 11. Phillips, pastor of St. Peter's church, then the President of the Fair, M. P- Holley, made a few remarks ou the need of all seeking to make it pleasant for visitors and urging those present to put forth their energies to make the Fair second to none. Then Chief Marshal Oden introduced Ex Congressman O'Harn, who made a short and appropriate address, impres sing upon all the importance of showing advancement and development of hand and brain by placing on exhibition arti cles of their handicraft, Hie products of their shops, their looms, their bams anil of all that pertains to industrial pursuits. An invitation was extended by the speak er to people of the whole State and of the other parts of our country to come ami view these evidences of thrifty progress. There arc sonic exhibits in Machinery Hall but it is largely devoted to the ser ving of refreshments. There are interesting farm and garden exhibits in considerable variety princi pally in the regular agricultural rooms, though there are a few in the fish and game building, but the exhibit iu these lines aud in stock is not so large as it ihould be. The colored farmers of the vicinity could rush in more of their best without delay this morning to the ma terial advantage of the Fair. This is principally an agricultural section ami special care should lie taken iu showing up attainments ou that line. There is quite a large display of good pianos and organs and there is a lair sup ply .of antiquities and curiosities well worthy of examination. There is a large number of exhibits rctrularlv and pleasing arranged iu the floral department The culinarv department has exhibits that show quite well. One ot the largest rooms ot the build ing is filled with pretty fancy work, boll ornamental aud of practical utility. The otar baud given enlivening music and others are expected to j6in in today. Games and other diversions servo to amuse when one wants a change irom iking at tbe exhibits. CLEVELAND k I'AHR CLUB. Full Organization Committees Ap pointed mid the Work Started. According to a call by President Wat son the "Clcveland-Carr'' Campaign Club assembled at the court house Friday evening, Aug. 5, 1892, at 8:80 o'clock p. m., for the purpose of hearing the report of the committee on Constitution and liy Laws, Hall (Join., etc. Owing to the fact that a majority of the committee on Constitution and liy Laws wcro out ot the city, uen. Battle said that C. R. Thomas, Esq., had at the ur gent request of several members of the Club, drafted a Constitution and By Laws and moved that ho present the same, which he did and upon motion of Mr. Ocrock was unanimously adopted as amended. Bv unanimous onscnt of the Club the Constitution and By Laws ' were recoil 8idcred and upon motion proceeded to elect a Vice-President from each ward as follows: 1st ward, J. J.' Baxter. 3d ward, S. W. Smallwood. 3rd ward, S. H. Street. 4th ward, K. It. Jones. 5th ward, J. M. Hargett. It. D. Hancock. Esq., Chairman of Hall committee, reported it impossible to mat a. suitable hall for meeting, but had procured tho vacant lot on the cornor of Broad and Hancock streets at a cost oi 5. 00 ncr month and suggested the erec tion of a Democratic wigwam. Upon motion tho cominittetMvas continued with power to act. Upon motion the following Ex. Com was elected: C. A. Battle, Kdw. Oerock H. J. Lovick, F. O. Simmons, S. It. Ball. Upon motion of (Jen. Battle a com mittec of five (5) to include the President was SDDointed on address. Carried. The following were appointed: C. A. Battle C. R. Thomas, W. B. Lane, M. D. W, Stevenson. W. M. Watson. The President appointed tho following on campaign literature: K. E. Harper, 8, W. Smallwood, 8. C. Brsgaw, J. S, Loner. Gen. Battle. Moved and seconded that the President appoint a committee of ladies and request them to procure a nag for the Club. ' Upon motion the president was in atrncted to invito speakers to address tho Club next Wednesday night, Aug. lots at the court house and that a vigorous aamnaicm bemn at once. . The President appointed the following Finance uominittec: u Flnrt Ward B. O. Crccdlc, Ralph Gray. . Second Ward 8. W. Smallwood, Matt Manly. Third Word-W. II. Oliver, Alex. Miller. Fourth' Ward F. O. Simmon, John R. Tboma. . Fifth Ward Tho. J, McCarthy, J. M uargett. - - ':, Upon motion tbe proceeding ; were ordered ttnblished. k ;' 1 ' .'Vi" The Club then adjourned to meet next Wednesday night at the court house.' ' . W M. Wtboit, Prest. A. II, PowKxt, Roc. Sec. j Democratic Speaking. The ''C'leveland-Carr Campaign Club will meet at the court bouse Wednesday night at 5! o'clock. A full attendance of all Democrats is desired. Invited speak ers will address the meeting. A special invitation is extended to tin ladies liy order il ilic President, A. H. 1'owkli., Sec. Attention cw Heme Steam Fire En gine Company So. 1 . Vol; ire invited by ihe Atlantic Steam Fire Engine Company Mo. 1 to attend tlit- funeral of our doceascd comrade, Sam 1 Howell from his late residence this morning at 10 o'clock. Meet at the At lantic Knirinr mom at tl .'lOJ o'clock sharp in uniforms. M. II. Sui.TAN,;Foivm:in. Notice At Unties. The members of the Atlantic S. K. K Co. No. 1 are requested to meet at Ihcir rooms, at 9:30 shurrp this morning in lull uniform to attend the funeral of their late comrade. Sam'l Howell. Dy order of Ihe foreman. (i. C. .Ion us, Sec. Shell Rock Wanted. Sealed proposals will lie received for thirty days, for furnishing 1,ntlO tons lieu rock, delivered on wliarlat Sow Berne. For further ihlonnation apple to W l WaTlm i;. itv ('M il. Aug (iih 1K9'.!. ''You'll be dead a long time. tllrp'fo uy now.' Anon. This iii a homely saj i;ig li.it very true. Now is the t ime to buy. Wo have borne special barpthm in .sum pie goods conaibting of tuwolH, handkerchiefs, top uliirlH. mon's uadernhirtH and about u do.cn blankets in tho lot. Thoi't: goods are Hold cheap and lor cuki. We have just received n now lot of neckwear in nico goods, ;vt r0;. Seo our oil sliadew at l.lo. They are worth double the money. J. .M. HOW Alii). Children Cr for Pitcher's Castor! School Opentogi .My School v. ill open on 19th September, indicated to friend- iu NVulnni fore leaving. Tuition Ki m no to :; in. mill in ii A I, Sample Hose and Half Hose! Sample Summer Vests for ladies & children. Sample Suspenders, Sample Handkerchief Bags. Everything Cheap, Everything warranted to he as represented. BarrinQton & Baxter. rpREASURY DEPARTMENT, l S - Life-Saving Service, Washington, l C, July 23, 1893. Healed proposals will be received at this othce until 2 o'clock, P. M , of Wednesday tho 24th day ot August, 1892, to furnish and deliver at the False Cape Life-Having Slation, roast of Virginia, and the Whale's Head, Paul OamioT'sH Ifllt Nag's Head, Pea Island, Chicamicoralco, Big Rinnakoet, Cape Ilattcras, Durants, Ocracoke aud Cane Lookout Lifc-Baving Stations, coast of North Carolina, each, 7,000 pounds Is st first-growth timothy hay ; 2,000 pounds best wheat straw (bundled) ; 5,000 pounds shelled corn, white. No. 2: and 5.000 pounds barley-clipped oats. All grain to be of the Ijest merchantable teed grain, well tilled, free from chaff, dirt or other impurities, and put up in well sewed new sacks which nro to liecome the property of Uio Government without additional cost. Proposals mav lie made for all of the articles required, or for ono or more items, but bids for less than the full quantity of any one item w ill not be con sidered. The prico must be bv the hun dred pounds on all articles. One-half of the qunntity of forago for each station must be delivered on or before December 1, 1892, and the other half on or I x-fore April 1, 1803. Each bid must be accom panted by a certified check in the sum of flOO, drawn to tho order of the Secretary of tho Treasury, as socuritv that the bid der win enter into contract without delay, and givo such bonds for the faithful per formnnce thereof as may 13 required, if his bid be accepted. Certified checks w ill be returned within two weeks to the un successful bidders and the check of the successful bidder after his contract and bond shall bo approved by the Secretary of tho Treasury, Envelopes containing proposals should bo endorsed "Proposal to furnish Forage." Tho right is reserved to reject any or all bids and to waive, de fects. Hi 1. K.UIUALL, Ucncral Supcrin tendent. Have Yoti a : Daughter to Educate? ' Than Ut M (and on tho Oataloirua of nunrvLiiL wuiius ' run iuuHU LAUlKH. . Tba luicMt, ehaapaat and DMl qmppeu Knuoi m iiuswaiar. Virginia, m atuilant. as stachma. Our motto to. Til IXHrt &d vantages tor til 1mi xpens. A raflnad. Iciant bom, with noma mm. forts and trainin. Arta of Mlf-tooport a peowur. Application iniraiii om mtae sari J a wwroumplldto rerua 44 last fall rrom laoKorroom. Aunraaa , . all ln J, A. L UAHSKUY, U, 8.. Prlnolpat. POWDER Absolutely Puro. A rresm cf Highest of nil iMli-xt I llili d port. Urtar balling pow.ter. in leavening Htroriith. .SV.ii'.v: GoirniTi. nt lb: Roy a i. Rakimi !' St., N. Y. iwnnn I'd., Illfi Wall New School. MlMS 1,1 mtow.N II AM: i ll.. II Uarri-tl i..i: 'i'li fi ;l I Hi uik -kri-pinii I. In 1J.H ill! 1 trrinan. Trnn : Hired pi I'rii p.k $1,000 BEiVARD .ll'ercd b, f ' l',.i,.:, I. Ic of fin mi in. Ili.ii illl:llll!v ri.l i I .il i p., I l M AC ; 1 1 i Tlirs lr:m Ibe I,. J. F. TAYLOJi'8. V. :ti A I I'm.i . I.ii S Hill, ii i:. , i i JUST A Nice Lit of LUCAS & LhWlo. i UK Farmers & Merchants Daak HEW V.F.tt N", N, ( Ort;ain'.."l ono ) ( i'ii -. i. situ k ..OiKI.OO ;, 7. "iii. oo ! ,'o:t .us lliiiiliiul , Surplus ami I'rolils OKHCI' I,. II. Cl TM-lt, VV. H mu i. :;, 1'. W. Pkhhv, a. n. rnwiii.i., pi .....in Wm. "Ipv l hi.: -nt. ;.! nt :-.--!. i.-r. Teller. otier, li iv ic k . J. W. Hu-u i.i : V John Muter. ( li. U, Cutler, I llmtdrjuitrterri for Wirl-.e H. il ich uin. Sumps. '..lieili'd. Vour hiisinr-.:, i-, i i,. Fcr Kent. The ro .im owr the i-li :. H Churchill (lout to irj - I'f K.H l.al:) r rent. A poly ! -i JilJU J V. I.tnuji. Horse Milliner. Any one wi-.lhiir-" :i Hand niailr I lui n. . on J. V. OA V, :ii St, i Harness lleposilorv Special attention .1.1 l-'ir-CI., ... S, I ill 'I ' II I., e :ll I ' ( :: ri:i'r :i on Cro.id -lr. I I" i. o i:, :ie- all kinds in this line. Miss Nellie Walker Will resume h.T Music ( 1 1 .. Miii Al'tilM' -JO, ls:i.'. Kor iiil'orneit ion iii-jiiii' i! .. :i. . n .lohnson si n et . -:t InfheSwim And follow tho crowd to our Storm, whore yon will And most anything you may want. . Quality, Price and Sttisfab- i s tion Guaranteed. ' , :., Itespoctfully. .- . :. New Watch k Jeweler Shop i OnMiimii i: Stkixt, Nkau Bkoad. If you have Watches on which other parties have failed to pive satisfaction, and them to me; I have every facility of I In- 1 1-. - ! and naranti c work at short notice and reasonable prices. Jv::i lei 10. I). 15ANOERT. Fornitiire, Waitresses. G-O" TO W.P.Jones S.. .!li l-'n.ht .-'t,o;ip. Caston House, For Furniture of All Kind?. inane (i) ninei and reno- viil.-!. PRICES VERY LOW. jj iu dtr acco! acco! a r ikm Prices 1 ,,, i.. i Lrund Sugar (jiotacid) Cured Hams. O- I'oco rios. ' 1 1' i ii.. i.i i bV;ot oi' Middle street For Sale, .1'. -n.ialil, for t lllllliNsioll Maniifac- i 1 onijuniy llillelivd .in liir, or in I'Mn.lin:; N Heme, II. I-,,. tki; 1 V I ."ll i :it till ' I llir I I, ."I. A 1 i: mi: : Buy None Other Than m Virginia Gheroois, Best Cheroots in the Market. I'd'- n;; tin! H.tmi' :ih lllfilior 'liet.lolH. M ihl' l t !ur; ('eililii'iltcH piiekoil l'I i- . lj box bought, ol 'Ai!OLlOMAI,H OKOdlilt, IIIl,ii SlKKET, NHiW HF.RNK. N. O 7l7"ils;c:n. Collegiate Instifute, Wli,:- o. I'll CAKOLINA. mm mm. strictly Non-Sectarian. ill." foil MONDAY, ' I 'l"i'd Si -ion IVj sFrrioMiiioii r 1802. Ih. h :ni. i oinn-hi-nsivc "I'siudj, with a Full "I'l il to that of any lln- South. I' tile l.lllilv of Music I "I Si liolarshin nun. l. , I .ll.,l I ',,11, ., ,: I'l -III. ill- ( IJrM i;, oi,l An. n.lllv III: in:-: .Hid sill:il,-. III' I I 1 1 1 I .II,-.- in illlll'S I',, Slainlar I. Il' .lll.lul loealion. ',ni,. :' la'u'e and nleasanllv l, I' lale charges. 1 at.llo;uell "I In ' :iiilii lltion. -H AS 10. WAKUKN, 1'riiK'ipnl. Ditosway & Churchill. AND Machinist's Supplies A Speci ctlty ! CRAVEN STREET, One door below Citj Hall. All oidoi-a wnt to ii will linvo our prompt atu-iilioii, ami bo dolivored to any part of tho city without dolay. . Quality and price gunmnlocd in avrry illHtanco. lelOdsfa -r 8 ob Rock Bo JJit. YYJUt U.'MUUi'iai Offer hi proieatioDal aervloe to tha people of Nnw Oerno and ttrroundin oountry. OlHoa oa tha North aid of Broad atraei batwacn Hanooek and Mlddla orrr tha Law offloa of Solicitor Uoo. H. Whlta. Oflloa hour from 8:20 to 11 a. m.. and from 8 to 0 p, oa, v j,l3tf .
The Daily Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 9, 1892, edition 1
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