Newspapers / The Daily Journal (New … / Aug. 12, 1892, edition 1 / Page 1
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V r AILY JOURNA HE voi:: XL-NO. 119 NEW BERNE, N! C. FKIDAY, AUGrUST 12. 1892. PRICE 5 CENTS snails LooAif. ' mil E; FINEST STALL-FED BEEF that lias been in. market for a year will be for sale at my.stalls Saturday.- ' 2t ' . , ; B. Swkrt. I II AYE- fitted up Hotel Altert Barber Shop nicely and in stylo. I invito all my old patrona anil others who want a pleasant shave or hair cut in artistic . Btyle to give mc a call. PnoF.-W. H. Bhepabi). HOtfY'VU'-. Junos Mineral Wator, tltx wt N viurl apariont. S Fur -i.tti it Jas. Redmond. RI) V. JOSE8, lnlfl inohnrjttt of the pretiCfipiion dportmont of , I'olham's fharm, A.-ht-vilt,-, N 0. haaoprtood a P.eKTip im Inut atom vxt to oottoui honne. SjUM-iil erv ie - given to tha selection of preparations (or prescription una only. The patron age of the public is solicited. . run j 29 .ptjRE COBN WHISKEY for .alu by . Jas Redmond. DUFF Oorden Imported Sherry, for sale by Jas Rbdhond. IMPORTED HOLLAND GIN, Burke's Baas' Ale and Burke's Guinness' ; Stout, for sale by Jab Rbdmond. FOR SALE OoW box or ward robe lounge is a perfeot Ioudro by day and perfeot bed by night, and you ' oan put away as muoh oloihitiic or other articles as in the average wardrobe. You oan Kt three artjoles for tho price of One. Mo extra ohargo for packiuK r shipping His. Dr. Talmsge. wife of the cele brated preacher, says these Iouokcb are tery, very nioe. Prloe in Ore ton, 910, $12, Raima $12. 14, Haw Silk, 20,825. 8ilk Brooatelia, $35. $30. Terms 10 per oent. disooum enh with order or half with order bslnnoe (SO dat, ALFRED COLES. Grand and Mvrtle Avenues. Brooklyn, N. Y. r- AAA CIGARS at vcrv low OaUUU fittures to wholeaalo and retail trade for sale-by J as. Redmond. CI ABRETT'S COGNAC BUANDY Tnsel very much in the tuck loom For sale by Jas Kudmosp f 18U. 8ACR4MEs' 1'AIj. PORT sad lH 8CUPPERNOSO WINES for ale 'by ' Jas. Hut mond. DUFFY 8 MALT WHISKEY for Medicinal u ioi ". t jinSO Jas Riidmond. 1 CALVIN HCIl AFFER'H WILD OUERRY ROUC AM) RYE. put up ejrpressly for thiov nil limit ni.i. easts, for sale by Jas I kI'Mond. PitOFESSOU Payne, of the Qoodtthella observatory says there is no doubt that the planet Mara it Inhabited. Senator 11 ill did not visit Mr. Cleveland, as it was said ho would. Be simply nailed up Buzzard's Hay and then sailed down again. . THE death penalty has beon com muted to imprisonment in the pen itentiary for life in the case of Col. H. Clay King, oLTonuessee. ALL tbo milling interests of Cal ifornia have entered into a combine with a capital of 10,000,000 and a ' daily ouopot or 00,000 barrels ol Soar. -, " TUB News and Observer say: Step are being taken to push the formation of Democratic clubs and to this, we learn, Col. J. S. Carr will address himself with his usual 'vigor and intelligent aotion. The Demoorotyo party will And thooluls this year a more necessary and more edoLent party instrument than ever before. Col. Can hopes to have ikei State ; covered with them. - . JH l.V ... 1 Fbok Ashe villa comes the intel ligence Urnl Col. B. Long, the . veteran oUloe-hoIdine ltadloal. will be the nominee of the Weaveritcs for Governor. That will fuse the two factions for Long is as good a Eadlcal as Gen. Weaver, of the Northern army, and he is training with the enemies of good, honest government in North Carolina. By the way, where did he get his title! Was he in the war, or is he only Tarboro House appointment! Taa Baltimore News thinks the atory of Mr, Blaine's determination to take the stump for Harrison la a : very thin campaign yarn, and says: 'Fancy Mr. Blaine doing anything ot the sort, even if be . could. , Bat, physically, it isimpossible..; The ex-Sesretary has probably done his last speech-making. Mr. Blaine, in h(s debilitated condition, traveling round, forgetful of the - prat, im ploring people to vote for his be loved Harrison, would, ba a spec tacle to move gods and men.1! . It Is greatly to be regretted that the colonizing enterprise of Baron De Ilirsch in the ArgcntinoBopnb l.o failed, lor it had in It the prom I ) of relief for a - multitude of I oated Jews who are forced to .3 i.o a Ituesla wboro life is no Kicser Colorable to ' them. We trust that the benevolence of the r.'.ron and those who nre cngfigod with him in ninolloiatlng the eon i!ltSon of Lis ut!:; ; ; y race Of those cf it Who are under t" o ban of des potlsm, may soon. find another and better place to establish a colony which shall he successful. A third party orator in a speech at Omaha said that no dead Amer ican has a right to lie nnder a $150,000 monumenwhile a live Amerioan woman is starving in a garret. This ouching sympathy for the starving live Amerioan wo men is commendable, but there isn'ianj Htnse in questioning the right of a dead Amerioan to Bleep under any kind cf a gravestone, he sees fit. Isn't it better to spend $150,000 in a gravestone, and thus give work to workmen and ut that much money in circulation than lock it ud in a vault! The dead man who spends his money that way is to be commended rather than jumped upon. Star. LOCAL NEWS. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Howard. B. Swcrt Stall-fed beef. It is stated that no less than 206 ap plications for admission into the State Normut and Industrial School for girls arc now filed. It is evident that not all can be accommodated. Timber for the Sugar Hill Tabernacle iaa commenced to be hauled. Mr. Bas- niglit delivered his contribution of sills, posts, etc., on Monday. Tho others will also deliver this week, so it is hoped all the carpenters who have volunteered, and all who desire to help, will be on the ground on Monday with their tools. ' The State Chronicle says that the races tin re on the 17th and 18 give promise of clone and exciting contests and the fastest trotting ever seen in the State. The en tries are all in and in two of the races nine "starters are named, three times ss many as arc usual in this State and twice us many as have ever started in one race over that track. A Kalcigh correspondent of the Vir ginian says that at day light on the 9th inst., Deputy Collector Masscy made a raid near Varina, Wake county, and seized an illicit distillery, said by some to belong to Lynn Stephenson, and de stroyed it. It was an 80 gallon still and admirably equipped, and had recently been in operation. The Elders and Deacons' Institute for Biblo study at Red Springs closed yes terday. The crowd on tho Sabbath was enormous, but was even larger afterwards. A highly cultured eentleman. who had ccn at NorthGcld, Mass., remarked that the useful instruction imparted there far surpassed this famed summer school for Bible study. The success of tho institute transcends the expectations of the most santruin. Lconidus McKnighl, who robbed and attempted to murder Mrs. 8. II. Taylor, an aged lady of Mt. Airy, on February 10, 1802, has been captured at last and is now in Surry county jail at Dobson. He was captured in Virginia. It is a clear case of bnrglary for which the penalty in this State is death. McEnight says bis mother died in the insane asylum and it is likely he will set up insanity as his defence Ilia accomplice in the rob bery was a grand-son of the lady robbed. II e was apprehended at the time, con victed and sent to the penitentiary for ten years. A recent number of tho North Carolina Teacher contains the following announce ment: We will gladly furnish any pub lic or private school in North Carolina with a first class-teacher, in any depart ment, upon short notice, and Without any charge or feet whatever. This is one of tho special mission of The Teacher and we have already supplied several hundred school vacancies with teachers, Sometimes wo have on file more applica tions for positions than wo have schools, and at other we have more school than teachers, but we generally succeed Ut sat isfying all application in due time. The Rocky Mount Argonaut, which has been always been to active in work ing for the development of the interest of North Carolina, get down to fact when it say that so town ever grew without the active assistance of it papers; nor paper grow and build np , their lo calities without the assistance of the town. Business men should renlit this and remember that in lending support to their local paper they are not only build ingnp their own business) bat are help ing to support that jwhich i steadily working for the growth of the whole town. .-. v- - Another Scholarship la Davidson Col - - " - ' .leg. ".'', '-i-v .If'-'' Tho Charlotte Observer of yesterday print the following: ' . , Mr. O. W William, of Wilmington, ha at Davidson College endowed the liateA. William Kuolarsblp 11,000- in memory of hi deceased wife, who well-known - benevolence makes ihi a peculiarly fitting tribute. By this agency some some poor boy in - perpetuity, who otherwise might find it impossible, can cot a collcse education and aualifr him' self for a higher grade of work In the world. It will be ron.embered that Col. J. B.- Carr, of Durham, I ately endowed a similar scholarship in this college. It is greatly to lo hoped that the example set in uiesu canes may oe roiioweu m many otuvrs. '.' Too.Littlo Politics. , This is what some of the spokesmen thought at the Cleveland and Carr Club meeting held at the court house Wednes day night of what the Journal has had to say on that subject. Well, we suppose that is true if they said so, and it is probably equally true that they a'fu cither holding or wanting to get in somo office that said it. As to the political position of the Journal it is entirely unnecessary for us to make any explanation to those who have read it. It is thoroughly known in New Berne that this department is conducted by Gen. C. A. Battle and we do not hesitate to say that he has handled the subject with true and untiring devotion and that there has not been a single issue of the paper where the ring of genuine Demoa racy could not bo found sounding the note of warning and importance of the occasion. In the issue of the Daily of the same day the meeting was held there were more than a dozen sepcrate and dis tinct articles iu behalf of the Democracy. In proportion to size no paper in the State has given more space to the Demo cratic cause than the Journal. For a number of months the Journal has been sending out from eight to ten coulmns of political matter each week and still this docs not satisfy some. It may be that they expect a paper to yield its entire Bpace to political issues or it may be that they would have us go down into abuse and calumny of everything that is in opposition to Democratic principles. If it is cither of these a monopoly of our columns, or mud flinging, that these gentlemen want, you cannot get it from the JounNAL. It does not propose to take it for granted that all opposition forces arc fraud and deviltry and that every root and lilirc of the Democratic party is perfection. We fully realize the the great importance of effectual work in tho present campaign and the great res ponsibility resting upon clubs in winning the victory, but there is such a thing as prudence and fairness in all things. The club here is in pretty good shape and has the right men as officers to insure vigor ous work, but we doubt tho advisability of making any great demonstration at this time. It is not too early for preparations but there is danger of forced enthusiasm when a sufficient length of time exists as to make a counteraction before the final result. To devote more space to campaign work than we have already been giving would be an imposition upon onr busi ness and it is unreasonable to usk it. As a business transaction we will cheerfully accept any proposition where the paper can bo made of service at rates as near cost as disinterested parties can arrive at, and we hnve previously announced that all job work needed would be put at cost and in addition to that wc will contribute our proportionate p:irt to tlic campaign fund. Please do not overlook the fact that the columns of a paper is the publishers Btock in trado as much so as the mer chants goods upon the shelf and that it is loft with the editors to know how much and what kind of literature he shall issue. Colored Fair Notes. The big-headed, 7-year-old, 57 1-3 pound child at the Fair is a startling curiosity, no is under sized for his age all but his head and that is enormous, It measures 40 inches around and weighs 38 pounds, tho body only 10 1-2 pounds as is found by placing ono part on scales while the other rests on a platform. His head is so heavy that ho has to lio down continually unless somo one supports the bead. His name is ITeury Hargard and he was bora in Hertford county, N. C. A. Cohn of the New Berne music house makes a large display of elegant pianos and organs, of various leading makes, also Ames & Co., of Norfolk, represented by W. B. Barrington. I H. Smith and H. J. Green made ad vertising displays of organizations they represent. Dennis Wadsworth shows newel posts, brackets, scrolls and other ornamental wood-work that is very creditable to his skill. The passage on tho upper floor serves at the art department. Portraits and other drawings and paintings cover the walls. The rooms on either sido arc well filled with quilts, tidies, lambriquins, or naments; honey, preserqes, cake, bread and . other article in the culinary line. The exhibitrmake a pretty display. - We are informed that in all the de partment throughout the Fair there are bout 8,500 article on exhibition. ' Prof. H. H. Bell is on the ground with hair ornament of hi manufacture and is also making use of the Fair to bring hi Eureka preparation for the scalp into more prominent notice. The best of order ha prevailed the whole time and all visitor, resident or distant teem to have enjoyed the Fair, J. V. Sutton A Son' exhibit of coffins of thcit own make, from native wood, show good workmanship. B. S. Hahn't horse Roonie was winner ih the trotting ace yesterday,- 'Another horse of Mr. Uahn' won the running race.---; "- . " . ' Yesterday was the" biggest day of the Fair. There was a large crowd and a scene of bustling activity all day long, i The wire walker was watched, with in terest He performed difficult feat and elicited considerable applause. , ' The Chartotto baseball club came out victorious. ' ' ' ' -. '" - Business Men's Meeting. The business men's meeting commenced at Morcheud Wednesday morning. Mr. Alf. A. Thompson, of Italeigh, was chosen temporary chairman, and Mr. K. It. Jouos, f New Rernc, temporary secretary. After appointing a committee of seven to report on permanent organization and to arrange a programme tin- meeting ad journed to 9 p.m. At night tho programme committee made a report recommending a State or ganization and the eleeUoii ot president and vice-president from each Congres sional district, and a director from each city or town having a Chamber of Com merce or trade organization, and an ex ecutive committee ol seven. Alf. A. Thompson of Kalcigh was elect ed president, and II. W. Aycr, of Kal cili, secretary and treasurer. The next annual meeting will be held in Italeigh on Thursday following the meeting of the General Assembly. Speaking by Stevenson. At the meeting of the Cleveland and Carr Club, Wednesday night, a commit tee, consisting of Messrs. C. E. Foy, C. It. Thomas, M. DeW. Stevenson and (icu. C. A. Battle, was appointed to invite Hon. Adlai Stevenson to speak in this city and to correspond with the State executive committee, soliciting their co-operation in the matter. A delegation was also appointed 10 attend the convention of Democratic clubs which meets in Italeigh on the :11st inst., at which time Hon. Adlai Stevenson to be present mill make an address. The New Berne Cleveland V. Carr Club now numbers 22.1 members, and i- con sequently entitled to ten delegates. The following were appointed: Messrs. S. M. Biiuson, S. C. Bragaw J. '. Baxter, C E. Foy, J. S. Long, .1. W. Riddle, M DeW. Stevenson, C. It. Thomas, A. II. Powell and Gen. C. A. Battle. A Raleigh correspondent says: Commit tees have been appointed by the local Democratic club to take charge of all matters relative to the visit of Gen. A. E. Stevenson here on the Hist of August, and also to arrange for the reception of the several thousand Democrats from all parts of the State who will be here." .. Sidewalk 1'urbings and their Benefits. The sidewalk improvement in progress on Craven street oclow r.ast r root is being constructed in a thorough, sub stantial and durable manner. A good brick curbing several inches higher than the present sidewalk is being built to it along tlie whole square without break from East Front street to the gate en trance of the E. C. D Steamship Com pany's warehouse yard. The walk will be filled in even with tho top of the curbintr, the last four iu- hes being shell rock marl, which in open places where used only by pedestrians makes a firm pavement. There will be a proper grade so that the water will run immediately oil'. The work is lieing done by the following parties who own property .mi the line: Messrs. Jas. Red mond, ;T. A. Green and S. W. Small wood, and by Mr. E Duncnburg who occupies one ot tlic huikliugs. incse gentleman are to be commended for their public spirit and for tlic good judgment displayed in making tho work thorough. Now when the sidewalk is finished it will be there to stayna the curbing will hold it in position and do away with the need of repeated repairs at short intervals. A brick or concrete curbing is a fine thing for any sidewalk and is so essential in a much used business part of the city that they cannot be dispensed with with out detriment. It would be an immense improvement and convenience if such sidewalk cur bing extouded throughout the city and tho saving in street labor would bo so great after they were once established that wo aro satisfied that it would pay the city in tho long run to build them Not only does the curbing make dur able tho work performed but it also adds in no small degrco to the good appear once of the streets. The straight and even edges give a finished appcarauce which is not otherwise attainable. If any one wishes an illustration of the advantage of good curbings and pave menu notico the great change in Middlo street from Pollock street to Trent river as compared with a few years back, wher wornout brick and plank pavements and the lack of curbing made tho walks very uneven and disagreeable for use. Now a great change has como, and well-made-curbings and fine concrete walks aro tho rule and every passer moves along with ease and pleasure and tlic handsomely finished sidewalks are a source of pride to all. Important to Fruit Growers. The collecting committee of the World' Fair managers for North Caro linn, aro anxious to procure somo very fine samples of choice fruit other than applet which they will have pot up in nreservatlvo fluid and enclosed in hand some jars, for the Chicago exhibit. All fruit grower in the State, who have, or expect . td have later on, such fruit, will please write, at once, to Dr. H. B. Battle, chairman of committee on' Horticulture, Raleieh. N. C. The committee makes an urgent rc aueet to the fruit ctrower of the State to help, them ont in thi very Important r. - a. in i c T- matter, ana irusc tney win luiunn un Battle at I once of what can be supplied. The parties furnishing fruit to the com mittee, will in addition to the compensa tion they, receive, bo honored by having their name placed upon the law. ' An Store Burglary. Mr. ,1. J. Tolson's grocery store was burglarized Wednesday night The theif effected an entrance at the back door. He prized off a portion of the shutter that covered the glass part of the door and reaching his hand through where a glass had been broken out lie reached a key that had been left in the door ami unlocked it. Then he procured tlic meat hatchet and broke open the money drawer, which however contained oidy two or three dollars in siiii-i) I change. A shelf packed with smoking fobace hail about one-third of its content.' removed and cigar wen also appropriated. The robbery was pretty daring, considering the (act thai the money was iu in :danii till, and was within about ten feel of the full glass front of the store on w liieli there were no shutters, and in which two electric lights were burnin;' The burglar was evidently some one posted on arrangements in the store as is shown by the knowledge that, a key was in the door, though it was a short key with a head of such a shape that it might easily be mistaken lor a projectile' portion of the lc k Comiug and Going. Mr. C. T. Randolph, of down ia-t nurlit to vi-it Waters. Miss Marv SmuUwood Kin-be at Mr came : II. littl.- III ll' ll and niece, Miss Maggie Sniallwooil, m from a visit to friends in Durban Miss May lleiidren nam ne! Kooky Mount, accompanied be 'i W- rington of that place to ve il -r Miss Mary Oliw-r left t. - pi el -..i time in Beuulbrt. Mrs. Bet tic Mason l.-t'l i si I nialu in Kcuufort Mrs. W. A Whin spending a week or tu uIm, has ill I he i-l 1 turned to Croatia. Mr. C. J. Rivcnburg I laieih ol i i - rout- lo Goldsboro, passed through i spend some time in Mori-head Shell ltock Want. il. Sealed proposals will be ret eiw-l bo lirty clays, for furnishing l.noil toii icll rock, delivered on wh.ulal New lie inc. Fol Initial inlniiiiatioii aipl lo W. I W m'.i.m i Tin (',, Aug. i; tli 1M!)J. x Kcwanl. For a heavy gold ring, lost in Nc !crne, July Hth, 1K02, having tin- follow ng engraved in it: H. A. C. lo 10 l I! i. 2-S, ''JO. Call at Joi'itN M. olliee Proposals. Scaled proposal)) will be received lo thirty days for the construction of a lloih for the Atlantic Steam Fire Km-iiie. For further information apply to lie chairman ot the lire department coin mitt) ) . Wm. F.i. us. Chairman F. 1. Com. July "3d, lHflO. tf Notice. On aiil after this dale Shaving will l Tin Cents at my Shop, Middle slic t .Ions liuow . New Kerne, N. ('. aic'.ni He ell pi id Dial is Hell -,,ltl-lli .1. iSllAkKHfl. Mil . That is what we tryto do n:vunfy ear onstomers, bo if yon havo any Clothing, HatH or SIioch to buy cull and see as. We have just re ceived a handsome lino of Crepe Bilk four in iiuiida and scarfs. The handsomest line of white lawn bowtt in the city, lictnember our Hue of sample goods in Hosiery, liumkctH, Ilankorchiefs and Socks. J.M. HOWARD. TO THEMBLIC. IF YOU WANT TO SAVE FIFTY DOLLARS In tiie purchase of I I ANo. and from Ten to Fifteen Dollars in lh purchase or an OKU-tN.addrtm AD0LPH C0HK, NEW BERNE, N. O., Uoneral Agent for north Carolina, who now handling (onus Ulreol Irou llio manu raotareis. a follows: HIGH ORABR HKIIMN PIANO. distinguished for lone, workniHRHhtp uml durability, aud endorsed by Hourly nil the mnsloal Journals In the I'nlUil Mt.nun. staile by Faul O. Meblln, who lent Ihta ttinuonB of the beet meohna lot amlluvenli.raof iheilny. Thirteen new patents on Ui blgu-nrule Menun rwno. Also the NMWBT ICVt1 UPRinilT PIANO, which has been sold bv him lor the put six yean in the eastern pitrt or this Stat, and up to this tlmehu glvi.n entire satisfaction The llprlirht Piiuwijust men tioned will be eold at from r-Mi lo I I u. in Kbonlaed Kosewood, Utlt, Waluul or Ma hogany eases. Also the CROWM PARLOR ORGAS, from S0 lo I1MI lneoltd Walnntor Oek caaxa All, the KDHAH rAULOU end ouifbl oaoias. The IfRWRIAIf 4c RROTIIKR PAT ENT ATR ORI.li UBD CIRCULATING oaaM. . Ten yestr' exverlence In the musle busi ness has enabled him to handle nothing but standard goods, and he does aot hvellale to say that he will sell any mnslmtl Instrument about a per oent. one per than other agents are now offering, Merer to an nsnii in Eastern carouna. I ana dwtT Have Ton a Daughter to Educate? Then let as send m the Ontnloane of ItOUKOLK COLLEGIA KOB YOUNG LAD1KH. The largest, cheapest and beat equipped school In fklewater, Virginia, board and tuition la alt Kntilsh tttodlea and Latin only si.w. tm students, teach!. Onr motto l lis oeet aayantegoe m me least eipense, A refined, alegent home, with home eom forte and training. Aria of ealf-tuoport a specialty. Application should be made early as we were oompelled to refuse Si) last fall from saoKOcroom. anaraee a lm J. A. L 0A8BBUS B. B Prlnblpal. Children Crj.forjitchor'i CastorW PI 0WDER Absolutely Pure. A i mm of tnrtrir r nlnTi powder. Iligln-Htof nil in I -.-iveoing strcnglh. lAlli.it Uiutril N.'cs Utm rni'H til lit:- ltrt. Royai. IUkinu Puwnr.ii i'o . PHI Wall St., N. Y. Mis3 Ola Fcrcbci Will ill : I- n.w . -!.l' MM Miss Hollister Will , :il I'll 1 III, llll i- l i. lol.-t, For Sale, l.i i ; V.i;i. Ecw School. Mc. I, KAII .i.i.m: I l: -I , Ml Mi- i;i:iwN niii Harriett fane" The lull hi I'.ool.-I, ,.,il.". l II M i in, ,-. iiil- Si.ooo mum e, oil, re I irtlclc ol iltstael rid 'IT' M Atih ' I'lles c J. F. TAYLOIL'S. W il A ii many ol I,, "o , n i .mil lc. Koi.l V-, JUST m?MZ: A Hice Lot of AT LUCAS & LEWIS. TItK Farmers & Merchants Bank NEW BERNE, N, C- Organizod onx ).nr neo. CAPITAL stock . ooo.oo lliviilcnil :.;.'o.oo :,'o.:.:is SnipIiK ninl Prodis OFKICI'ltS : j. fl. CuTI.RIi, . I'nwi.li nt. W. H. ClIADWH'K, ' Yi.ii. PrrsioVnt. T. W. Dkwkv. . :aliixr. A. II. Powki.i,, Teller. DIltF.CTOItH : Win. Clovn, I'. II. l ellotinr. J. W. Ktowarl, W. H. rhailwiok. John filter. I). Mirlm, I. II, Cutler, K H. HacMinrn. flendgilnrtcrB for Nickel .S-ivinii Hinmjis. l onr InmnnM is rnf;eel fu 1 1 ..- .In i ti-.l. For Kent. Tim rooniB over thn Kloro if laovly & Churchill (next to ciiv l.nll) arc fi r rent. Apply in j12tf J. E. I.atiiaM. Miss Nellie Walker Will resume Iter Mimic ( l:isi, MoMl.W, AUGUST 20, 180J. Kor iiiforniatinii im jn i r. - nl r. '.i.leiice Jiilinsnn struct. iy'jsit Horse Milliner. Any ono wisliinii a FirHt-C'liias H-t nf Ilaml nmilo lliirnitw wilt ilx wolf t mil on J. W. QAY, at Rtcwart'ii Cnrrintrn nml Harness DcposiUiry on Ifnm.t stroct. Hpccial attention paiil to roiiairinr of all kmils in tins lino. ail DR. WM. D. H00PR . O Iters hi profswiooal asrvloe lo tfa pvopla ot Nw Bern a and tarronndina oountry. Offlo on th North aid of Broad street stia .. Hancock and Kiddie oyer th Iw oillo of Bolioltot Uro. II. White. Olllca hour from 8:30 to II tv mi, and from 8 to 0 p. m. JlWtt . 111 IIS, School Opening! .-la. 1 19th September, iieli lid lo liicii.l; in Ni wli.irii be- re haiiie'. Tniiion I ..nih V.I In, ro per ;i: w. nkaIi. Ne-.v Walcb & Jeweler Shop ':. .'Vll.oli; S- KKI-.T, Nk.AU KilllAII. Il )..:i il.-lle Walchc-, pallies hale fail, , ,, . -i ml I li. in lo on- have on which oilier ;ive satisfaction, every facility of the tra notice , le and oiaranleo Work at abort n as. , price-:. IIANGKKT. r u. Tobacco! acco! Qtm Prices! . ti ('- li In aid Orange Brand Sugar i not acid) Cured Hams. 1 1 i ill' ! .mr n' Grooories. i , fkrius El Ge. Foot, of Middle street $ Half Hose I UE if G:-mplo dimmer Vests for ladies & children. Sample Suspenders, Sampl'-. Handkerchief Bags. Kveiythiug Cheap, Everything warranted to bo .is represented. BarriiistQn & Baxter. Buy None Other Than Old Virginia Cheroots, Best Cheroots in the Market. rue-- I.i-tii llio Haiiin ah infciior ( 'Iici iioIh. :! i i il- l (Murk Vrliliiut.i-s :icki'il in ovi ry ln lioiifjlit, of iiOl.KHAIilO OKOOEK, MlliJU.fc SritKKT, HKW HKtiNK. N. () Ociiegiale Institute, W llrSON, NolM'il ( 'A IMMjIN A. i mi: YOUNG LADIES. Strictly Non-Sectarian. 1 i ';. rim I , i, ,n IVe-ini. MdNDAV, JSl'L'TIOM KKU r, 18!)-. A in. . i I li..r.il-'li .-ni.i ciiniTclicnsivc .n i:irili,ry i i.iii-mc ol sdnlv, Willi a Full .illc;:i:ili: Collixc e.il,il .i li:il, of any l-'ciicilc ( ..11.-.-.- iii Hi,. Smith. I!c-I I'icililicM I'.ir the: sillily nf Mllsic in. I Ail. SUinhinl nf Hchi,larHhii umi-Mi-illv liii-li. Ileallhfiil liii-aliim. Huil.l in.;s ami .'i-.inn.ls Inrc ami plwisantly ilmile.l. Moili-ratc cli:in;iH. Catiiluui-s mil I i ii'. iihirs si -nl free nn ;iiilicnlion SII.AS K. WAKUKK, I'nncijiul. Disosway & Churchill, . ; i TVTTT ,T , AND Machinist's Supplies JSooi zxXt y I CRAVEN STREET, One door below City Hall. . "" AH order mk hi s srill have onr prompt attention,' and M ilollvoro)! to any part of tho city without ilolay. Quality aud price gnsranlflwl in (irrry Instanoe', , , jolOilwfp Children Cry for Pitchcr'jC:;!:, : immediate response is earnestly uesireu, f . '- .V.. :,
The Daily Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 12, 1892, edition 1
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