Newspapers / The Daily Journal (New … / Aug. 11, 1892, edition 1 / Page 1
Part of The Daily Journal (New Bern, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
r he Da NEW BEKNE, N. C. THURSDAY, AUGUST 11. 1892. PRICE 5 CENTS Journal : . business ?.mnj. WANTED An experienced Insurance Man to manage a paying Accident bnsincsB here in New Berne. Good open : ing for a hustler. Address, stating expc ' riencc, Box 203, Atlanta, Ga, U 3t IIIAVE fitted up Hotel Albert Barler ; Shop nicely and in style. I invito all my old patrons and others who .want a - pleasant shave or hair cut in artistic style to give me a call. PnoK. W. H. Khepahd. RUNYADl Jmw Mineral Wr.tor, the beet Natural aperient, ' For by Jas. Redmond. RD V. JONES, late in churfcu of the prescription department cf Pulbam a Pharmacy, AnrtuVillo, N. U., ha opened a Prescription Dru(? Storo next to custom lionsu. Ppaoial care i -given to tbs selection, of preparations for prescription uaooulv. Tho patron- ' age of the public is noUeUod. ruaySO 1 UBE CORN WHISKEY for sale by J AS KKDMOND. DUFF Gordon Imported fiherry, for ale by Jas Ekdmond. IMPORTED HOLLAND (UN. Uurke'e Baas' Ale and Burke's Guinness' Btonl, for tale br Jas Redmond. FOR BALE Coles' box or waid robe lounge is a perfect lounge t y day aod a per I net bed by night, bod you Oan put bwhj e.a much clothing or othur article aa in thu averago wardrobe. You can net Hit hm articles for the price of one. Mo e-xt.u eliiruo for packing or hipping lira. Dr. TalniKi- of 'he cele brated preacher, says tbxcu loungeu are very, very nioe. Price in Oreton. $10, $12, Raime $13, 14, haw Silk, 20. 835, Bilk Brooatelle, 25. SUO. Term 10 per cent, discount oish with order or half with order blanoo GO dayi. ALFRED OOLE. Grand and Myrtle Avenues. Brooklyn, N. Y. AAA OUiAkb at :ti low I OiiUUU licurii to wholesale at d retail trade for sol'-. v Jab Redmosd. ABRETT'tJ COGNAC 11 HANDY Xuel very much is th. mh U iwra. For tale by Jak K)cimo?d. MISH, SACRAMENTAL, PORT and 80UPPERNONO WINKS fur Bale by J AH. IlMMOND DUFFY 8 MALT WP.IMXEY for Medicinal una. Cor baI" bv jau3A Jas. Ri:imosd. I' CALVIN SUTUFFER'S WILD a OHEBBY ROCK AND RYE, put up expressly for throat and lung dis eaaea, for late by Jab Redmond. ANOTHER revolution ban broken oat In Bolivia. TSK Mexican revolationiHtH ore again on tbe move. . The Government of Honduras Is getting the better cf the insur gents. A HOB in iv Persian town de stroyed the liquor shops holding theuiieiponsiblufor the ckolora. TUB distance from the North pole to tbo tquator, measured along the earth's surface, is 0000 miles. TUB Democratic can vuhs of ilu Stale goes bravely on. Euthusias tio meetings, with good i exults in all quarters. THB outlook, for harmony repor tod from liepuollcan headquarters is moat favorable, but the iulook Is most discouraging. TUS boll worm la playing havoc with tba cotton crop in Texas. In the Salado district. "Every, plan tation U completely rained. ' ' "Jkbsby Bihpson and other third party leaders deny that it - was their' purpose that was ran over by the Alabama ico wagon." Washington city icT'uow quite deserted by Government . clllalalB. The President and all the members of tbo Cabinet are- aWent '' except BoeieUry Foster. '-. ; ; A TRAIN beariog 10,000,000 in gold- from Bau Francisco to He w York city passed through Ohicago 8uud night. - it was guarded by a company of soldiers. ' -' ' s If colored men voted largely - for Oov. Jones at the. lato Alabama election, It shows that . tbe cam paign of education., has advanced further than was expected." "Tub Campbells ard coming." and not only the Campbells bat the Joneses; tbe ' Browns, the Smiths are their neighbors, ".are coming back into the Democratic fold. Frxb trade has no part in tbe contest. There are free traders In tba Democratic party, bdt they fol iar, not lead. It the party which t ivocates tariu for robbery, as r 'int tanflfor revenue, has in In i d i'plofl, lot it meet the issue tfiiurc'y. Cleveland Plain Dealorj 'J UK Weaver and Watsous and DouneUys nml Kulbs ne born I sadora of raui i potty lnnurreo ! ' !, I 1 i t 'i'. events ' ' ' r a ;!' is . . t i.f a greater than these If it has brought to the front any man ca pable of devising rcmedios for known ovils, or carrying out plans of importance, or uniting the peo ple of distinct communities in a cot) moil iffutt if it has done this, the man died before tbe party fell UDder its present leadership. Petersburg Index-Appeal. .Governor Jones, recently elected to succeed himself as Gov ernor of Alabama, has furnished the Atlanta Constitution with a re view of the situation in that State, and hid opinion as to the effect tbe recent heated contest will have npon the election in November. He points out that hundreds of Demo crats who voted lor Kolb would not h.;vc ttouo so had they been aware tli.i: the chairman of the Republi can party of the State was taking auc'u lively and active interest in the campaign, and predicts that Cleveland will carry the State by 50,000 majority, no mattor how many electoral tickets may be run, and no matter hotv ranch money tbo Republican Committee may see tit to pour into Alabama. K-AL NEWS. NEW ABVKItTISEMBNTH. Howard. Alitid Ola Ferchce Music school. Mr. M. K. King, General Manager of the Norfolk ami Southern railroad and his wife came in on the steamer Ncusc of the E. C. D. line en route to Morehcad to spend some time. Big Ike's Joi'KKAi, supplement of Tuesday a reproduction of the Journal with the exception of the five central columns on the local page devoted to Big Ike's ad take the eye of the visitors. It is a show advertisement that cannot fail to impress itself upon the readers. Big Ike is a mover from the word go. Dr. Jno. S. Long has received a Utter from Prof. A. O. Ilolladay, of tho Agri cultural & Mechanical Col legs stating that both Ernest Wood and Paul Dil lingham , of this city, have stood a suc cessful examination and are eligible to enter the freshman class of the college but that only one can receive! the ap pointment. Benevolent societies for the aid of the members wlieu sick and for their burial when dead arc growing in favor among our colored people. There are several flourishing ones in the city. Tho oqe connected with St. John (Baptists) church had its annual sermon preached before it Sunday by Rev. John Johnson in the presence of a very largo congregation. Tha Cleveland and Carr Club met last night in regular weekly session bb re quired by its constitution, and after the usual routine business admirable addresses were made by several. Mr. S. C. Bragaw led in a forcible speech on the work and necessity of clubs. After he finished Dr. J. S. Long made a few remarks in his usual vigorous style, and then Messrs. S. R. Ball, W. O. Brinson and 8. M. Brinson of this city, and Messrs. H. H. Perry and Joel Kinsey from the country made short and interesting talks. A number of tho ladies were present, and were cordially Invited to come out with increasing numbers at the next meeting. Mr. Robert Doyety tella us of some very tine okra that he has at Cove. Several of the stalks are 10 1-9 feet high and they; are well , filled. These, will make a good showing at the next New Berne Fair evenifithey are dead lad dry. It will show what they were just the same as the stalks of cotton and corn do. All our farmers and gardeners should remember while their crops are growing to select and save some of the best of each for tbo Fair. If this is not thoughtfully done in the summer time it cannot be done at all and the aggregated littles from many - people is what makes the greatness of the Fair, . Mr. Chaa. Bray was in the city y ester d ty with another supply of hit fine iron clad melons from tbs Arlington Farm of Messrs. ' Sultan, Danenbnrg & , Bray, in Pamlico eonnty Four out of slot that ho Jbld M. J. F; Taylof Weighed 200 pounds, i They are of the irpn-cfed vari ety." Mr. Bray tells us of one that he out Sunday which weighed 62 1-8 pounds, This is the largest we have heard of this season..; The next largest was one near Goldsboro that weighed SO pounds. ; Mr, Bray thinks that but for tbe rains which threw crops back to" some extent, that some of his would have attained weight of 90 pounds. s- - ; '.y',-;' Colored Fair Kotes, i ; , t 's:..J":C Yetorday's race resulted as follows f Prince Leon, 1st, Limber Jim Sd, Joel Kinsey, 8d. -"'v.;;' The boy wire .walket pleased quits a crowd with bis performances. . A Raleigh colored professional walks and performs today. . 1 Proposals. Sealed proposale will be received for thirty days for the construction of a Boiler for tlio A uaulic Steam l ire Knjrtne. For f ....in r Information apply to the c' it' tho I "artiM'-ut cm- , vr. I i.i i, ' i 1'. 1. t Mr. Chas. Slover. The funeral of Mr. Chas. Slover will take place from the residence this after noon at 5:30 o'clock. " With the death of Mr. Slover, New Berne loses her oldest and one of her best citizens. He was born in this city on the 20th of November, 1803, making him lack just a little of being 89 years of age. Mr. Slover was one who made his own way in life. In youth he was in moder ate circumstances. After being employed by others a few years he went into busi ness for himself soon after attaining his majority and by his ability to clearly and quickly grasp financial and businesi qnes- tions coupled with diligence and up right dealing he amassed an ample fortune by the time he was fifty years of age and retired from business indepen dent shortly before the war. He was a wholesale and retail grocer ami dry goods merchant, and also dealt largely in ship chandlery. He carried an extensive stock anil did as large a business as any one in his day. He was also a shipping mer chant, carrying on a large trade with the West Indies and Northern ports in vessels of his own, built for him in the city. He was President of the Merchants' Bank for many year.-, and was the last President the board ever had, as he held the position uninterruptedly uutil the vicissitudes of war caused it to close. Before the fall of New Berne, during the war, lie removed to High Point but returned at its close. Though he lost much by the war he still retained a com petence, and has lived a quiet, contented life ever since, never having engaged in business again. Mr. Slover was a man of irreproachable character as straightforward and exem plary as could be found, and in addition to these admirable qualities he was kind hearted and religious, an elder in the Presbyterian church, and one of its pillars from early lite. Five children, a number of grandchil dren and great-graiukliildn n and count less friends mourn his ih-al'i, but rejoice in the fullness of hope of a blessed immor tality. Horse Breeders fleeting and Races. All the prominent horse breeders and nearly all the owners of fine horses in North Carolina have agreed to meet at Raleigh on August 17th and 18th, 1893, for the purpose of inaugurating a per manent race programme for spring, sum mer and autumn, and to organize a Breeder's Aswciation for the State; and to this meeting, every citizen in the State interested in owning, breeding or driving the American trotter is cordially invited. The racing feature of this meeting will be the very largest, most exciting and interesting series of trials of speed ever known in the State. The programme was undertaken by a few gentlemen at their individual expense, and they arc greatly gratified indeed pleasantly sur prised, at tho interest which has devel oped in the undertaking. Forty seven horses have been entered to date, and their will be as many as eight starters in some of the races, which will be mado on the two days named. The increase bf interest in fine horse breeding in North Carolina for the past two years has been phenomenal; and already there are within the borders of the State, horses of inter national repute. The splendid race progranic for August 17th and 18th is the logical result of this interest, which will receive an immense impetus at this meeting. The races will also be a forerunner of the race prog ramme to be mado up for the State Fair, and everybody interested in the possibili ties of horse flesh will appreciate tbe ad vantage of being able to note what may be accomplished at tbe August races and afterward note any development at the Kate lTair trials. The meeting for organizing the Breed ers' Association will be held on the night of August 17th. Tho race purses are liberal for an Introductory meeting, and railroad rates for the occasion are unusu ally low. Mr. E. n. Lee 0f Raleigh will take pleasuro in giving any information ueeirea. . The meeting and the Association which will be organized it will no doubt kindle a stronger interest than ever in 'fine horses and eive renewed impetus to the ralsingfof them in tbe State. Such results are mucn to do uesirtxt. , Today's Fair Programme. ' The procession starts from court bouse at 0 nine o'clock this morning, and march es as before; led by the Golden Rule band of James City. - Prof. J. J. Staten, better known as tbe famous Black Diamond, wilt give one of nis grana performance, on Mac -wire, and will also exercise-with weight ranging from 650; pounds down; ton 176 pounds, and sing comio songs at 11 o'Olock a.m. He will perform' daring feats on tbe wire with brooms,, balls) knivesy chains and tickfc - A li'MW Sly i', v The famous Mohawk Indian company will da some expert ' shootimr with rifle. Baseball game, 8 p.m. J Quickstep of Charlotte vs. Sailor Boys of Wilson; ' The Quickstep carries tho ohampiomhip' belt of three States North Carolina,. South Carolina .and Georgia. .r..& ,. Home Racing Trotting entries, Limber Jim, Roonoe W. and Abdallah Chief. ; Running Tace--Billy, Can and Jake:, ; At night, speech by Hon. J; E. O Hara. Fireworks'.' " - 1 ! : Grand concert by Miss Mary Jones, of Kaieign. - Admission IU cents. : - - ,;. v M. P. Hour, Pres. . V. W Lawsencx, Sec. s v . r- ' AO(lce- . v" ? ,- On and after this date Shaving will be l en uents at my Btiop, AImIiIIo street. Jonw Brown. LATHAM-MOORE. A Brilliant and Popular Wedding iu the Presbyterian Church. The Bride and (Jrocm, the Ceremony, Arrangement!, Presents, aud tho Bridal Toar-Tho Scntiiiieu'. of (iooil-IYIU. When tin.- married of life ser child hood darting now here and then yonder, as a humming bird, appnn lit ly i -arclfss to everything but pleasure they think little of the sweet, awful hour when that love shall enter the heart which causes a choice tojbc made typical of that miracle that is taking place i:t the temple of heavenly love ie- the vc.irs drill into the Past. Ah, the world is very rii;lit when it beautifully dares to oiler courtesies re spectful to a manly man whose soul nature has been touched with such a sense of the uplifting power of the lova ble God's pure, holy, most useful and ennobling Jgifti to man that he dares to promise love, manliness, all that he is and hopes to bo in the avenues of business to a womanly woman. WKDDED. Mr. J. Edwin Latham with Miss Maude Moore, eldest duughter of Janus W. Moore, ICsii., of this citv. The eye of interest watched with at tention the movements of the contracting parties until the curious minds of a host of friends was satisfied with the announce ment of the matrimonial alliance that was solemnized on yesterday afternoon at four and a half o'clock in the Presby terian church by the beloved pastor, lately called to its'pulpit, the Rev. C. (I. Vardcll. The handsome chuich was tilled with faces all aglow showing theur manliest in terest in the nuptials of the bride and groom . Iheri; was an unusually uleasiiu; dis play ol ellectivc judgment in the decora tions. The flowers hand maids of love and poetry aud music lent an exquisite charm to the whole scene. THE WKDDINll. As the church organ played bv the talented and rising young devotee of music, Mr. J. W. Daniels, pealed forth in sweetest accents the welding march the bridal party entered the church in the following order: Messrs. I). F. Jarvis, D. V. Roberts, B. 11. Neal aud John Stanly Thomas, C. Disosway, P. S. Cox entering from either door acting as ushers preceded the bright little flower girls, Misses May Moore with Lizzie Burrus and Fannie Cutler with Sadie Moore. Then followed the groom who was keeping sure step with his ' best man," E. B. Hackbum, Esq., as the bride in company with the maid of honor, Miss Nellie Wood, entered from the opposite door. All seemed merry as the marriage-bell. T1IK llltlDK is one of those endearing little women, possessing a brilliant, sparkling face with a dignified carriage commanding respect and tho tribute politeness should render, who at once impresses you with the force of her personal charm. Her eyes are dark, but luminous when thrilled with looks ot love anil sympathy; eyes so intelligent that ihn faintest tale of sorrow as well as the brightest thoughts ol merry-minds find in them expression. A soft girlish mouth shows resolution, in dicates that will-power ia there. Small and perfect are the curves of facial loveli ness resting upon a shapely rounded neck accompanied Jiy hair which ripples back in dark shadows tine and silken, bligntly below the medium height her form of symmetrical proportions is such as the artists admire aye, there is the tiny hand with the diamond soltairo gleaming on its tapering finger the Groom's gift. Tho charms of her mind are rare and accomplished. From her earliest days in the school-room honors crowned the dili gent labors of natural ability. In tho best entertainments of the community our people have enjoyed her high gitts in elo cutionary efforts. She is so masterly )u recitation as Jto captivate and hold the andience. Quick perceptive powers make her a bright, easy conversationalist and apt with the finest feeling in repartee. Surely so lovable a nature will ever re flect credit ou the city in which she has been reared. Long has good old New Berne, oul tured in tbe past and cultured today, had just pride in the brilliancy and graces of ner daughters. Tirr. onooM moved to this city several years sinco and entered the walks of a business life only to meet bis share of merited success. Mr. Latham is a popular man and possesses thoso splendid qualities of mind and heart which make a true husband auda loyal, enterprising citizen. TUB ARKANUEMENTS. for the wedding were completed with teste and excellent judgement. About two hundred handsomely printed invita tions were issued to persons outside of the city. THE PRESENTS. Many hearts gave expression to all'cc tioii in sending the brido and groom vnl uable and beautiful presents. THE BBIDAL TOUR. Mr. and Mrs Latham loft immediately after the ceremony on the elegant steamer Neuse for a Northern trip. Among other places of interest they expect to visit after leaving Baltimore will be New York and Boston. . The! common wish of all the many warm friends of the bride and groom is that tho rarest,- tenderost (benedictions which! fall to the lot of man and wife in this lift) of marrvintr and riving in mar riage mav be upon their married life. Let it be granted! . i " Stanlt, " . i , Shell Sock WanUu. -r Scaled proposals will bo receiveil for thirty days, - for., furnishing- 1,000 tons shell , rock, i delivered on wharf at Now lierne.l S r ' For further information apply to . , , AY. ft WALJ.A0B, ' 1 CityCiork. Ang. (ttb 1893. - - " . f ., n c ' ' . , " $5 Reward.- For . a heavy irold rinir, lost in New Berne, July 8th, 1802, having tho follow ing cni'taveil in it: It. A, V to B. M. B l ei i. t. '()'). Call at Journal office. Coming and (oing. Rev. Homer T. Ky.. who has been in the city and through yesterday South Carolina. Mr. W. W. Clari Wilson of LouLmllc spending a few weeks at Morehcad pa-wed morning en route! I'll IK! t.l till' I .1) from Morehcad. .Mr. 11. li. Nixon left for S iliCi on professional business. Mr. 1'. if. t'ellelicr and family left to spend Mui- time Black Mountain. Mr. lioHi'oe N nun, Assistant Menonlo yieiil Observer, who has been on a visit to hi.; home, returned to Raleigh. Mr. Eddie Clark went up to spend a few daya with friends in Goldsboro. Miss Marion Hadclill' left to spend some time in Hillsboro. Miss Fannie Divon -.vim has bciu visit ing her sister, Mrs I. I,. Cliestnutt. left returning to her home near Snow Hill. Misses Mela Outlaw and Mamie llines of Dover are visiting the family of Maj. S. I). Pope and other friends iu the citv licv. T. M X. George and family re turned from Beaufort where they have been spending a week oi two. Mr. W. 11. Oliver and Mr W. W Clark returned from Moiehead. Prof. C. II. James ofBeaui , spent yesterday in the city. Judge Geo. Green and I'am'lv are spending some time at Morehcad. ( ant. 1. At. Roberts and v il'c re turned from a visit to relatives at More- head. Prof. F. E. Morton and Mr. ('. !,. Dis osway returned from an ex I cm led trip in the sounds on tbe yacht Tin tis. Miss Lucy Myers ot Washington is vis iting the family of Hon. C. C. Clark. Mr. N. A. Bray and his i lei in law, Mrs. F. L. Iiray, returned on the steamer Neuse from Norlblk. Mrs. J. (.'. Howard of Sanford Ma u rived to visit her father, Mr. C. Follman. Mr. M. W. King, general manager of the Norfolk and Southern Railroad and his wife spent yesterday in the idy and returned on the Neuse. List of Letters. in the Post Oilier n r.umtv, N. ('., A; Remaining ;it Berne, Crav. n e.iuntv, N. I' , An- . Clh, 1HD2. I! -.1 C li. l Bargis. C Annie ( id. I.i tti - Briir.a W-.,r. 'artei , Kiihiiui ( arti i J--Leo N Jones, 1 (.' .linn s, Mi- seil ue y Jones. K A E Rosier clo Hot, 1 Albert. L Louis Levry, Berry l.urrrs R -Jno. Reneles. Mi 'a MT R..hm- do iM T Iiarrington. h- R M Stockton, James Scott f,i Mi.-s Ritty Spencer. W Prof. Geo. II Williams, V K Wil liams, Mrs. Martha Whitfield V V P Younts. Persons railing for the nhove b t li ' w ill please say advertised and 'j-ivc 'ho of list. The regulations now require Ihat one cent shail lie collected on the delivery of each advertised letter. K- - Wif. E Clarke, V. M. "He is well paid that is well satisfied." Sn u.Ksri. ni That ia what wo tryto do satisfy our customers, so if you have any Clothing, Hats or Shoes to boy call and see us. Wo have .just re ceived a handaomo lino of Crepe silk four in hinds and scarfs. Tbe handsomest line of whito lawn bows in tho city. Itemombor our lino of samplo goods in Hosiery, Blankets Hankerchiefu and Socks. J.M. HOWARD. Miss Ola Fcrebee Will resumo lu r MUSIC CLASS, MoJ DAY, SEPT. 5, 1892. H lift" Miss Eollister WUIaeBvher Sthool September lltli, it Dr. Shiver's Ofliee, and intends intro- lucing Latin and will not confine herself to one ohms as heretolore. 8 10 hv For Sale, LOO WAGON, almost new. ami cheap, at Street': Feed, Sale id Liverv LStahlrs. ' . K 10 if Ssmpla Ucso and Half Eioso I Sample Summer Vests for ladies & children. Sample Suspenders, Sample Handkerchief Bags,; Eyrythuig Cheap, . i Everything ' warranted ' to bo as represented. Darrinstcn fi Baxter. Have You a ' , Daughter to Educate Then, let us sand you tha Oafelogna of roH VOU8U liADIKH. Th Uivmi, ghMpnt and bast qtupDM aeaooi in iiuawaier, vintinia. Burd and Tuition lnaU fioailaU totodlas .h.i lAii.Mii.usfla - - i Wi ttndMU, SS tfarhata. Onr motto tt, Tha bit tdTutaiiN fcr Ui Inul upHw, A rnnl. alnKitnt bom, wtlh home rtora- fnrui end treinliiK. Arta of nir-ennBort a htmhikiiv. Appiimtinn enonm imeaeeriv e wnre compelled to rninee H) text mil from lee of room. A.l'lrse rII 1m J. A. 1. tAiCi : K ,11. 8.. rrlnolpet. I8t rail k liii BAKING Ilk Absolutely Pure, A oream of tsnnr Highest of nil in l- v Latent Unite i Stai,:, bskirg pou'Jcr. ruins; Btnmzth Ourr,vf)U He- Wl.'.-H '()., l'"'ii Will port. Royai, Rai-:i. St., N. Y. New School. Miss LEAH JONK-; md Mrs .1.', Ml HlltlW'N will open a Si I I in Mi-.- Il irrielt I. .in. ' l,i: r, , I.,, ',. ;,: ',i!: T!ic l'i:'l )'. ..;,-.' , . - '.i i I. ,:i, . Book-lirrping. !'!", iiii-'ii, Frni. rid Grnnan. Terms: I'rinriiy It.-pt -; no Ad vanced pupils, :t no. m.c Is ollirr.l bv tl. I' mi i ' at M irtiele o' Fiiniiiur, instantly rid ! a! MA(iK) ir- 1,-ave t' sale ,il J. F. TAYIO i r Willi man olb, r .,v, liii I'orl 'M'.ulh Mi Aba. line ! Il Kiu i I i; ii. u i'i in, joht mm i LUCAS & UWJl'-, 71 IK Farmers & Merchants Eanl: NSW N, V. Organi.' .t oi. y. .r fi). VPITAI. STOCK ,n')'.0l .o.ito : ,'iir:.:s Piiiilenil Surplus .mil I'mlits Of Hi II. Ciiri.i:!t, i Oi-l.!"il. l - . i.-nl. I 1 i. r. i -II, r. I!., tier, 'aHv ir.lr. i-!i hum. ; Mtr.ni. V. H. ClIADWiri;, T. W. I'i-.wkv, A. II. 1'iiwm.i., nn'i Wm. Cler W. Ht i John Hut"i i i. II !rl ! L. II, Cutlet, IlflRdniiartors f,n ;,i vin; l.:!iv Your biisini .-; i . i, , it.-.l, For Kent. The rooms over the ntot-i of I bso; way ft Churchill ( aest to C'i ba'l) are f' r rent. A only to jt 12l J K. t.MHAM. Miss Nellie Valker Will rcsunir brr Mn-;, i la . M'NI) Al'GUST 'J'.i, s:i For information i a. ,"; .1 ., ..'ran. on Johnson -1 l i t j -'' " Horse Milliner. Any one wishing a Firrl Claa; Set ol Hand made Harness will do well In call in J. W. G AY, at Sli warl's Carnage and llanicsM Orposilory on llr-wl Inrt Special attention paid l i r. niriiii; o all kinds in this lino. a'! GrOB'X' IntheSvvim And fiillow tho crowd to our Store, where yon will flnd moat anything yoo may want; '"g i-'Jl ,: Quality, Price and Sstisfac- ' 3 Hion.Quaranteod. 1" V 'Renpeotfnlly, ' ' . .'; ' ; ! will prn on 19th September, lie-nd; in Newb.ini be- lor-' Ira l Tni'i.. month Fr.-m ifejr.U to f.).r,t) per Civ W. NKAI. Nf;vy Watch & Jeweler Shop On M i i i i i; Stuiei.t, Nioaii Broad. y -'i hi,. t' lirs on whidi oilier p-iili'., ii.tv la, led in give satisfaction, i ud them to nit ; I Imve rvrry facility of 'be trail and -rnaraulrc work at short notir-- ,n, rr reasonable prices. J.Vd ! hi M. . liANGERT. i obacco! PFf3 q a h ooacco! Uq& sotim Prices! ;;!..! Sugar (rotftciil) (tared Hams. i.i.., O-i: ocones. 1 1 V1 Ft I ?.Iiddlc street For Ssle, ulablr 'or iiiiini-i.ioii M.iiinfar I '' Mil i-in y ' hundred ai liuv or I ,. lal -r . Cll'l II; . , Oi I l.o I 1 I lb . -, i i'i I ., bvfi, I'. IKK rri -ponding New Brrnr, ,iiii I loll it's at .'i ,V '.. I ( in I..' cl l,n I'll sli,,r I 'il I IH.dr. I Ilu I iMi. AMI Mil M 1-1 Buy Uone Other Than Old Virginia Chcroofs, Best Cheroots in the Market. bring (liii name aH infrtior I'i ( berootH. el Clock -ortificatori pacltod ii i- cry box iniii(;ht of H)LK9AL.iii UKOCrOK. yiUDLK STREET, UAW KERNK. N. t) OGiisgiata Institute, WIliKdN, NdUlII CUiOLINA, i on YQOO LfiDiES. Strictly Non-Sectarian. 'Hi.- F..y Third Srasioh I'.i gins MONDAY, Hl'l'TKMV.liii 5, 1SU2. A I IhoioUgli and comprehensive pr pal t, ry coin ol slinly, wilh a Full C..II, ii.: Ci.nr.-u- cpial lo lluit of any Fein ale CoHrgr in lir South. I'esl. fa. iliiirs lor the slinly of Music and Ail. Standard of Scholarship unu sually high. Healthful I. Million. Build ings and grounds large and pleasantly aitiialril. Moderate charges. Catalogues and circulars si 11 1 free on application. SILAS E. WARREN, jy-"l Principal. Ciiosway & Churchill,' AND : 1 Machinist's Supplies . A ... .LJ.J CRAVEN STREET, . , One door below City UaU All orders wut to ns will have our -prompt attention, and bo delivered to any part of the city without dclay.i 1 "! Quality and price truarantotd In every Instancav ; ; : .v f: jolO dw fp , ,. DR .WMfD. , HOOPER - Offers his prafnaaiotial sorvlooa to tho people of New Karae and eurrooml a t oonntry. OITIoe on the North m !e i r Broad street between llan'"r-k f Middln over the Lew cli'ico of : Ueo. II. Whltn. Ollico hour, f to 11 a. m., Bnd from 11 to (t v. . J) 1 - f r il t
The Daily Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 11, 1892, edition 1
1
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75