Newspapers / The Daily Journal (New … / Aug. 16, 1892, edition 1 / Page 1
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Tto Daily J OURNAL. -: VOL. XL-NO, 122 .v - . L NEW BERNE, N. 0... TUESDAY, AUGUST 16 1892. riUCE5CEM .. r - . T: - V ; business jjmtitiJkf I HAVE fitted up Hotel Albert Barber Shop nicely and in style. I invite all my old patrons and others who want a pleasant slmvo or hair cut in artistic Btyle W give mo a call. : Pkof. W. H. SnErABD. .. - .- RONYADl Jn." Mh:-rl Wotet, the be Nmur-U aperient. -.-: For t-J JAS. RlCUMOSiV. "1 i v. .;. P. lUc.u'i' i: . .i'i,ea ! 1 SE Ihi t3 CiKf Of or p i m I'fui? r1tiri ' X. ' II) C!lil-Vt'.- '.'". ' KIVHIl 10 lh t.cl"i:U'-tt ' for itrrwoiiptiou (! of thB iiub'io i. ) !. r n- 1UftE OUN W.-ilaKEY ioi by J AH RliDMOND. DUKF Gordon Imp rtPd riheiry, lot ,mle by J as KitDMO.r. LMPOUTED UOLf.ANOGtH. Burko's Baas' Alt and Burke's Guinness' Stout, for hu! by Jab Uedmokd. IJ' OB 8ALE Oul. s' box or ward roba lounittt ia fc perfect lounge by .day and a perfect i:c-d by night, and you can put away as much rlotbmv; or other article! as in the avrragn w mil robe. Yon can Rot three articles for the price of one. NO extra charo for (lacking or shipping. ' Mr. Dr.1 Talmtge. wife of i ho cele brated preaoher, says thoso lounires are m;, very-nice. Prloe, is Oreton, $10, $13. Baime 813.114, haw Silk, $20. $35, Silk BrooaiellH, $25. 830. Term 10 per ci-nt. disooum c mb with order or half with order bilunca 00 days. ALFRED COLE3. Grand and Myrtle Avenues. Brooklyn, N. Y. r" AAA CIGAB3 at vert low ( OeUU V Hgurefi to wholesale and tail trade for sale by Jab Redmond. CABBETT'3 COGNAC R It ANDY Xneed very much in the sick loom. For sale by Jas Rudmohd. MISHi 8ACRAMESTAL. PORT and BOUPPEltNONO WISES for nolo by Jas. Redmond. DTJFFY8 MALT WHISKEY for Medicinal nsn tor sale bv jO20 Jas- Hedmond. I CALVIN SCHAFFEK'rt WILD OHEBBY BOCK AND RYE, put p expressly for throii tn i Iuiik ois- e, for sale by jas i-.eum kb. Washington City r;l botom plttijy deserted by the l.ei;da cf Departments. THB Southern Lumber Mills as sociation has advanced the price of yellow pine lnmber. - Gen. Stevenson's presont in tention is to spend the latter hall of September in this State. Loan Harris says he will fol low the Eaves Convention crowd "into the jaws of death to the gate of tell." If so, they will all get homo together. Star. THE State Fanners' Alliance at their annual meeting ia Greensboro Wednesday, re elected Mr. 'Marion Ball tT, of Clinton, presi dent tor the ensuing year. TniRi) PAETY men are elated over the report that Judge Qresh m will take the stnmp in behalf of Gen. Weaver. Loaders of the old Parties have no confidence in the report. : SiROB the enforcement of the Anti-Lottery law the receipt of the nostoffloV at New Orleans have fallen off4o greatly that the PoBt muter General has ordered the postmaster there to rednce the Bal aries of his assistants. '. Qov.JBAbvis arrived at the Central today after a tour through Gaston, Cleveland, Lincoln, Ra therforL and Bark counties. He peaks to-morrow at Concord, Gov. JatvIj), gives an encouraging re port from the counties which he hu oanvtfsried. Charlotte News. The Democratic llonne voted no subsidies authorized no corpora tion bonntiec; encouraged no land : grab: passed no Force bills or . MoKlnley bills;oountf d noqaorums unseated no Republicans who4 had been elected; passed no lawa in creasing class privileges, and did all that could , be done against rinkertoa platocraoy. This is reo ord enough for any ' Democratic House. St. Louis Republic ,Oub people should bear iu mind that the force bill glve&Unlted State Court judges the.power to appoint canvassing or returning boards for each State and that theso boards can oortify whom the have eleoted to Congress. Under each a bilk republican United States Coart jadge could appoint republican canvassing boards In every Con f iional district in the State, and b-4U boards could easily elect every republican candidate for Congress. What could prevent Ut , Don & Co.'b weekly report says that crop icpnrts are r.ot qnito op t ) the xpectitt i iir, and that there y be a Bho'itsgn in oats, and doing remarkably well; that in tex tile industries the great activity prevail; that the ur chases of wool are greatly in excess of last yeai; that the boot and Bhoe mauu- faefnrera are pressed to their ut most; that Soathi'in reports show eneral improvement; that silver is lower lhaii ever before quoted. President Harrison, stand ing oa Mn radical resolutions adopted ui Minneapolis, is the gentleman to look to for official Repablican doctrine on tins force bill quotitiot). He opened his ad- mini, tration with fhumiiag', almost domineering advice to Congress to t.lko charge of elecUuim l...r pieai- denli.d eleucors and representatives n Congress, and incidentally, of course, of all other elections taking place coincidentally. All that pre vented obedience to his command was a remarkable trade in the Sen ate with free silver Republicans something that, In the nature of things, can probably never take puce again. Cincinnati (O.) En- mrer. LOCAL NKWS. Mr. U. S. Mace has commenced pro ceedings in an action against Mr. J. F. Taylor on a charge of slander. The Third Party county convention of Pamlico county was held at Bayboro Friday and delegates elected to the scv- al conventions. The house of Mr. F. J. Sawyer, of Bay boro, was struck by lightning Friday af ternoon and Borne shingles knocked off. No material damage resulted, however. The work of raising the steamer L. II. Cutler, which was sunk at Congdon & Co.'s mill last week, ib in progress. She ill no doubt in a short time be running as usual. Wc are informed that Mr. F. D. Koonce as announced to deliver a Third Party pecch at Jarman's carriage shop on the Core Creek road, a few miles from Tren ton, Saturday, and that Hon. W. II. Kit chen, bcini; in Kinston and being sent for, came down unexpectedly to Mr. Koonce and replied to him, and that he used him up well. The fishing at Morchcad is good and there is a pleasant party there enjoying mat anil otner ueugnts 01 the ocean as well as the royal faro at the charmingly cool and well kept Atlantic Hotel However as September 1st, is the closing day, less than three weeks remain of the season, so those who wish to have more the seaside sport md pleasures this year will do well to make the most of the opportunity. lion. i. M. bimmons calico on ex- President Cleveland Saturday. His main object was to invite Mr Cleveland to address tho people of tho State during the campaisn. but as Mr. Cleveland' plans aro not 'perfected no decisive answer could be given. Mr. Simmons ex pressed confidence that the State would go Democratic though a hard fight was certain. The executive committee of the Craven county Cleveland and Carr Club is hereby called to meet at Gerock's Gallery, cn Middle street, this afternoon at five o'clock, for the transaction of important business. The committee is as follows C. A. Battlc,Edw. Gerock, H. J. Lovick, G. Simmons and S. R. Ball. J. A Biddle, chairmnn of the county executive committee, and C. R Thomas, of the State executive committee, are requested to be present ' Mr. J. M. Howard end family have re turned from a week's visit to relatives at Comfort. Mr. Howard informs us that he never saw a Third Party man while he was gone. Mr. J. B. French, of Bellair, tells us there is not a Third Party man in bis precinct. We run across some near New Berne, however, that are very set in the positions they have taken. They should remember that a very few votes taken in each county in the State from the Democratic party will place it in the hands of the Republicans once more. Not ft vote should be lost .'" The Meeting Closed. The series of meetings held ' at the Church of Christ by Rev. J. T. Hawkins have closed with nine accessions. The last sermon-was attended by a large audience that gave close attention to the entire discourse, which was a concise and frank review .of the great religious changes ' that have characterized the church since the days of the apostles. The subject - was, "Are they Campbell- 9?'' Mr. Hawkins spoke about anhonr and a half, giving historical facts show ing how these changes - were brought about and had created division In the church. . The great leaders la the Refer matlon, from Lather to Campbell, were beautifully presented for their manhood and devotion In adhering to the teach ings of the Bible at such times when even their lives were in jeopardy. " - - This was Mr. Hawkins' first visit to North Carolina, and he bat made a fine impression npon many who heard him as a gentleman of honest convictions and sterling worth. . , , ; ' - OJrcn.Cry krrsJrtfJS&iti Coming and Going. Mr. D. B. Avera, of Smithfield and Mrs. "W. G. Upchurch and daughter, of Raleigh, passed through yesterday morn ing en route from Morohead to their homes. Tho following parties who have been summering at Morehead, returned to the city: Mr. C. S. Bell and family, Mr. F. T. Patterson and family, the family of Mr. J. A. Patterson, Mr. Sara'l Parsons and family, Mr. Wm. Sultan and family and Mr. M. Blumgardt and family. Mr. Jas. Morris and wife of Fayettc- ville.'who have been visiting relatives in Beaufort, passed through en route to their home. Messrs. W. II. Smith, C. C. Bell and E. D. Russell passed through en route as delegates from this county to the People's Party State convention which meets in Raleigh tomorrow. Mr. Wm. Ellis, Mr. John Ellis, Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Slover, Mrs. E. B. Ellis, Miss Emma Katie Jones and Miss Lizzie Ellis, left to spend a few weeks at Blowing Rock. Mrs. AV. P. Burrus, Mr. Leo Burrus anp Miss Lizzie Burrus left to visit Mrs. Burrus' father, Mr. Wm. Capeheart, of Roaxbcl. Miss Lidie Adams, who has been visi ting friends in the city left for Four Oaks. Mrs. F. A. Gooding, Miss Mary Good ing anil Mrs. f annic lnorpe lelt lor Lousiburg to visit Mr. Jacob Gooding. Mrs. J. R. Pigott aud children lift to visit relatives in Sanford. Mr. W. F. Wyatt returned to Raleigh, Mrs. Wyatt and children remain and are visiting at Mr. J. C. Green's. Mr. J. A. Patterson left for Raleigh and other cities in the interest of the Ocean View Hotel Company. Mr. J. W. Stewart went up to Raleigh to attend tho races. Mr. M. II. Sultan went up to Raleigh on a pleasure trip. Mr. n. J. Lovick, who has been oif sur veying tho farm of Mr. Geo. T. Hudson, near Pollocksville, returned yesterday. Dr. J. T. Hawkins, of Louisville, Ky., who has been conducting a series of meetings in the Church of Christ, left on the steamer Ncuse for his home via Nor folk and to attend the State Missionary Convention of the Church of ChriBt, which meets next Thursday. Mr. Geo. Henderson and family left on the steamer Neuse for a Northern pleas ure trip. Prof. G. T. Adams returned last night from a visit to his home at Little River Academy. Dr. A. W. Knox, of Raleigh , and Mr. F. R. Grist, U. S. Vice Consul at Venice, Italy, arrived last night to visit the fam ily of Dr. J. B. Hughes. Mr. J. R. B. Carrawny returned from Grifton. Mr. T. C. Daniels returned from a visit to friends in Wilmington. Mrs. J. L. Cooper returned from a visit to her brother, Mr. Louis Ulricb, of Hen derson. Mr. S. D. Jones returned from a busi ness trip to Greensboro and other points. Miss Emma Simmons, of Oliver, visiting relatives in tho city. Mr. B. K. Bryan, of Charlotte, arrived to visit relatives in the city. Mrs. G. H. Waters returned home from a visit to her daughter, Mrs. C. T. Ran dolph, of Kinston. Miss Etta Nunn left .on the Bteamer Neuse to visit relatives at Pantcgo, and afterwards to attend tho New York Con scrvatory of Music. New Berne District S. 8. Conference. The New Bcmo District Sunday School Conference will bo held in this city Fri day, Saturday and Sunday of this week with the following program: FBIDAY. 9:30 a. m.. Opening exercises by Rev, W. 8. Rone. Enrollment of Delegates. Appointment of Committees. Address of welcome R. B. Nixon Esq. itesponso Jonn w. uryan, imi. Written reports from superintendents and pastors. 11:10 s. ra., Discussion "me icacner and His Class. Rev. (J. II. Kobinson. 8 p. to., Praise Service J. K. Willis, Bupt. REPORTS. 4 p. m.. Address "The Relation of the Sunday School to the Cause of Mis sions" Rev. l)r. F. u. Bwindcll. 8:15 p. m.. Devotional exercises Question Drawer. Address "The Sunday benool a Fac tor in Saving the Boys" Dr. B. F. Dixon, ATUKDAT. 0:80 a. m., Devotional Exercises. 9:43 a. m.. Discussion How to se cure the attendance of parents upon the Bnndav tscnool. 1 . A. ureen. Jtsq. 10:88 a, m., Primary Work Mrs. W, H. fineicht. - - '- 11 a, m., "The Monel Sunday School Teacaer;itev. t. -H. ivey. 8 f. m.. Devotional Exercises. Si&Opj'in., "The Sunday School Grad nates" Her.- a. a. Hall. - , : -Election of Officers. , f ' V Reports of Con mittees. ' - ' T :'- 8:18 p. m. Question Drawer opened, Address "Influence of ; the Sunday School upon the Nation." Dr. Jno. F. Crowell. yi i, v 1 u- .; r- -t - t ' ' ' T ADAM, Pretidtnt i Shell Bock Wanted. ; ' Sealed proposals 7 will be received? for thirty days, for fumishinff . 1,000 tons shell rock, dollvered on . wharf at New Berne. ; '. v--t;' y f--v.,'--i 1 , For further information apply M : f ; - a --, 4W aVwaiaacb, Ang. th TOULOUSE GEESE. BY W. H. BRAY, NEW BERNE. I whs very much amused a few days ago. 1 received a letter lrom a gentle man in Kentucky wanting a trio of Touloueo Geese. I sent him one of my circulars, also prices. And he writes thus: "I sec in your circular you describe them as being a uniform handsome gray. Some poultry journals and books say Toulouse Geese arc Krcen." Now, 1 ould like to ask the readers of your paper it they ever saw or heard ot green' Toulouse Geese I never did, and have been breeding them for several cars, I am of the opinion tho brother had on "green eye glasses.'' AVhcu wc revert to our grandmothers' day but I won't, go hack so far; I will say to our mother s early days, we sec a vast improvement ?ince then in domestic poultry. The common goose of "ye olden time" was a sorrowful picture of neglect and degeneracy. Eight, ten and per chance twelve pounds was the maximum eight ot maimmc ansers. ihe ordinary goose that weighed fifteen pounds was a wonder, and to tins present day three- fourths of our very young mothers don't know that we have geese that will weigh trom iorty to htty pounds per pair, lliey still think what grandmother did and had, they must have. Ihe Toulouse Goose originated at a city of that name on the Garonne River the south of France. They are ex tremely 1 large, weighing when fattened aud matured, at three years old, forty-five and ffl'ty pounds: and I have heard of them reaching sixty-live pounds per pair, the goose lays thirty to forty eggs each in season. 1 had one last season that laid forty-seven eggs. I have hut one objec tion to the Toulouso Goose and that is she lays too many eggs, which makes it late for the young. To have them hatch ed early you must sit them under hens and you' must turn the eggs every day yourself as the eggs are too large for the hen to turn. The goose seldom offers to sit. I find them good to hatch, easy to raise, and much stronger when young than common goslings. lhey grow so rapullyj that at lour wecks.they will weigh from six to eight pounds each, and at three mouths, fifteen to eighteen pounds. They yield half a pound ot leathers to a picking. They arc) small feeders for their size, and re- pnrc no lood but pasture except 111 inter. In color geese and ganders are alike, viz: A unilorni, handsome gray. 1U1 breasts and underpurts a shadi lighter. They arc gentle in disposition, not unruly, and can be teheed easier than sheep. They breed at one year old, and all respects are very profitable and would pay well almost anywhere, and ispeciaily in sections w here grass grows plentitully. Ihe sexes can be distm guished by their form and voices. Ganders are taller, more upright and larger necks, and gobble in higher, finer and more rapid tones than tho goose, the voice ot which is low deep bass und slow. I have bred several kinds of geese, the Bremen, Brow n and White China, also what I call the Pinoy Woods, and I find the Toulouse to be the most profitable of all geese. To secure the fertility of goose eggs there must bo but one gander to lour lemales, some say six but I Imd one to four best. It is always well to give them separato apartments from those where other fowls aro kept and water should be accessible at all times in the reeding pens. Dou't disturb the goose when setting. She will leave her nest ong enough to feed anil drink, w hen she desires. To keep her from going away too far for food and drink, both should placed near enough to be readily ac cessible, and yet not attract her attention to the feeder. Alter the eggs are hatched it is best to confine tho mother some days iu a pen or coop. The pen should be made bo as to move it twice or three times a week, and placed on a dry grassy spot, allowing the goslings no access to water beyond what they necil to drink, which can bo placed in a shallow pan until they are ten or twelve days old alter which the mother and young may have their liberty upon clean grass. Never allow the goslings to be caught iu rain. Tho food should be first, meal scalded and a few cabbage and turnip leaves cut fino will provo very beneficial. When they get the down off they will live upon grass but I always feed my goslings on meal or hominy uutil they are quite grown, which makes them grow very ranidlv. When voung tho gosling are subject to cramp caused by getting wcl and cold; this 19 more particularlyjthc case with spring broods. Early spring or lato never allow them to get wet. Poultry Fancier. Death of Mrs. Broadfoot. The communitv of Faycttevillo was startled on Thursday last to hear of the death ot Mrs. Franci9 It. Hroailloot, which occurred early that morning. Mrs. Broadtoot was tho widow 01 William G. Broadfoot, Esq., long cn traced in tho banking business iu this city, a man of great learning and a leader in lis iiiu a ireuumuun or oiw wu. ui-i father was the lato Ichabod Wetmoro, for so many yonrs at the head of the branch Bank of tho State in Fayettevilk; and her mother was the only sister ot Mr. Badger, to whom she bore a striking re semblance, particularly in tho strong lines that gave such distinctive expres sion to her great kinsman's face. Mrs. Broadtoot, like the most ot ncr family, possessed a strong intellect, which was cultivated by much reading. She possessed also- a Btrong character, chas tened by many sorrows, which found expression in a lofty christian de meanor. She was tho mother of Col. Chas. W, Broadfoot, Maj. John B. Broadfoot, and Mr. Andrew Broadfoot. . The funeral services wore conducted by Rev. Dr. Huske and Rov. Mr. Atkinson from St. John's Church and tho body was interred in Cross .Crcclc, cemetery Fayettcvdle Observer. 1 . i 1 . 1 ! Proposals. Sealed proposale will be received for thirty days for the construction of a Boiler for the Atlantic Steam Fire Engine. For farther information apply to tho oh airman of the fire department com mittee. J - . - 1 . Wit. Elus, - 1 unairman r u. uom , JulyjSd, 1803. -tf tS Howard. - B-V;- For s heaw irold ring. lost- in New Berne July 8th, 180 having tho follow lntr ongravou ra it: it. a. v, w . u Died. Died at his home on Bogue sound, N. C., Aug. 8th, 1893, ot Cholera Morbus after a few hours illness. David Russell in his 77th year. Ho leaves a devoted wile, lour children and many grand children relatives and friends. For more than 3 yenrs Mr. Russell has been bed-ridden, the result a separa tion of the spinal cord, caused by a con cussion k received from a falling shear while ereeitng a windmill. Though he hadfbecn a phenomenally industrious and active man all his previ ous life, be bore his affliction and 1 1'me- mcnt with christian complacency ami was always found cheerful and intenr-liiig in conversation. He found much recreation in iv:i.lii;;r the Bible und studying books. A good man has gone In rest. .1. W. S v -Nl. Sanders' Store, N. V. '()', ice. On and after this date Shaving will Ten Cents at my Shop, Middle sired. .InllN lillou N . New Berne, N. C. aug'.ill' "Virtue may flourish in an oh I crauii But man and nature scorn the shocking hat." Cast aeulo that old tilo of yours if it has gotten to tho shocking state. We have just received the first installment of Fall Ileadwear and if you need a hat call and see us. New Collars and Cull'ri, Collar and Stud Buttons. Now Tics aud Soarfs. If j 011 need any (hirUins do not fort't our Oil Similes nt 15 cent.", they aio eluup nt double tho money. J. M. HOWARD. Staple Goods and elties. All who waul Bunting lin Campaign purpo-es will oilier Campaign purpo-es will il- well to see J. F. TAYLOK. 100,000 Brick for sale. A fresh lot of nice 1 1 A MS ju-1 re. Also, another drive in TOI'At ' Dou't forget the Magic I l-'.Me ,a. In monitor. Flies and It rids of I'm other similar pi i: Friends and Patrons! I HAVE REMOVED MY Job Tinning and Roof ing Shop to Tin-: Old Stand of Monroe Powers, OPPOSITE L. If. CUTLER'S STOIt where I will be found 011 and alter II date. J. W. WOOD. Augiii-t 12, 1HH2. s :;n' J. E. LATHAM, Bl liommissioR fercnant AND Broker. Buyer and Exporter of Cotton. Dealer in Country Produce and all Speculative Commodities. liberal cash advances made. Daily quotations free to nil .asled on blackboard in my otlicc. Correspondence iuvilcd. Visitor! wcl come. Otficc foot Craven St Clyde Building. h CHALLENGE ! Anyone ! anytime ! anywhere friend or foe to offer more intrinaic value for the money than we are giving:. Respectfully, Hackburn & Willeii. John ll.Crablree &Go. FOUNDERS, MACHINISTS, And Blacksmiths. Having withdrawn from the old firm of John LI. Crabtree A Co., and pur chased the place on the west side of Craven street, formerly kuown as- Cnth- bert's stand, w are now ready to do all kinds of. Foundry, Machinist and Black smith Work. ' i V - All our tools and machinery are now and flrst-elaas in every particular. . niui 1 WU Wt Jt Vtt U1VUU4.U1UII, VMJ.. we hope to merit and receive a liberal shara ofpublio patronage, s ; ; v . , t HMnH. Crabtree &6o Ja23 dwtf t :; : i " New Berne, JT. 0. (Kg) POWDER Absolutely Puro. A cream of Hichrflt of nil lttcxt r:i,;i. tftit---. in I . I kil K pOW:lT. -m:-g Htrentb. i7ojvrri--.' i'-'- i-r.U I'd . 'OH Wll I tort. Rovai. IUkinii St., N. V. Miss 01a Ferebc Will DA V, M.I'T. lilt Miss Rollister Will d Dr. SI, .u 1 I .a! 1 11 all-1 will For Sal l.i 11 ; w i : r- New chcoi. ,S and Ml M' - I.I il .liNI will open I A I in li 1.1. -nl I'.KOW N wil I larrictt I .am ' 'Ihe lull I. K-iok kit pile I h i inan. Terms: l'i aliei-, pupil M-.ti.l-. ..in -. I. Mil. II- 1, VI- Have You Daughter to Lduciite' Turn let im i;,'ii I mi i 1 t iit!-.' u - n NOKI'H,K ('(H.ltl.. I . I ..j: i ' : N I L.MHKH. Tin- lri:"l. in-:, ; . Ki nr. I le. iiltrl Hrlinol In i I l UuliT. l. r,liiiii. Itosril himI I niM.ii. I n h 1 1 I ti. .i-it :, ii.tit ftii.l I.Hlln only i'.' o-1, :(t.it utiiflfiits, 'Ji iiarluMK. ii:r multn n Thn hBt iiilVHiituct'H t r !ln ;.--is' rxpenKi A retlnert, olf'Uliiil hjim. willi tuimi mm 1 1 1 r t-H fttid IrmniiiL'. AKn t t T-f import specialty. A ppHrHtmn nIh'UI.I fx it tnlc enr! hh we wrro coin pp N il 1 1 i ' ip, ;.j I m,i in lark of room. AiMrrKs ICI I I! J. A. I.I'V A Kico of LUCAS Gs L5-;V1S. THE Farmers & Merchants Bank NEW BEKNE, If. C Orgaaizod oco y-nr i-no, CAPITAL STOCK .'.,MI0.00 .1.750.00 Dividend Surplus anil 1'iolits :!.!():!. !)H OFFICERS It II. ClJTLRn, W. H. ClIAliWIl'K, r. w. drwkv, A. U. PowKi.it, riC-iilent. Vie i't i-hi lent. C'.Khir. Tell.T. rtJRH : T. U I'. il. ... r, w. CMniwick. K. It. lbichburn. DIRF.l Wm. Clevn, J. W. Stewurt, John Muter. Ii. II, Cutler, HoadqunrtnrB for Nickel Hvin;j; H;mp, Your business is respectfully solicited. For Rent. The rooms over the storo of Diituwsy & Churchill (next to ci'y hall) are fir rent. Apply to jfl2.f J. n. I.ATIUM. Miss Nellie Walker Will resume her Music Che i, MONDAY AUUL'ST 2!), 1H03. For information iiniuire at residence o Johnson street. i2sl Horse Milliner. Any ono wishing a First-Class Set of Iland-mmle Ilamtn will do well to call on'J. W. GAY, at Stewart's Carriaijo nnd Harness Depository on Broad street. Special attention paid to repairing of all kinds ill this lino. a3 DR. WM. D.VHOOPLR ' OfTsrs his professional services to the people of Mw Berne and eurroundlns; country.': Offloe on the North eld ot Broad street' between Hancock and Middle over the Law oflloe ot Solicitor Ueo, H. White. - Offloe hours from 80 tils, ScIigs! Opening! i: H,l v.lil pell oil 19 tli September, indicated hi l'ii,-u.s in N'cwlurn be- I'Oi- Ir.-ivin -. Toil ion- l-'r,, eionl h. r"-:,!l In, !.nO h per GEO. U. NEA l. N V7 Watch & Jeweler Shop in .i 1 1 1 1 1 . 1 : III IT, .MCAIi ISllOAI). il'-lns mi which other -I to give satisfaction, I hae everv facility of If M 11 have W: arli,' hav fa,l( M" 1 f il. -11 1 tit me ; ! Irade and "lie,- a-n I rr i::i I in iiuarante work at short al.li I). prices. ISA NGKRT. 1: ooacco: acco! AT iofta Prices! "I' for CraM-le 1I1- 1 -l-l-raled rand Sugar Hams. (not acid) Cured l':iM l,i Groceries. 1 1 1 1. c Fool Middle streer a.. - ft ri hU Hsse I luvtio summer Vesti? ladies k children. iuspenders, Handkerchief g Cheap, warranted Ev- 'yuung i j be ;;.t ropresentcd. Bsin.-.Qii t Baxter. Buy None Other Than OH Virginia Gherools, Oheroots in the Market. l'inj Hie name as infeiior 'herootti. I..-! (Jlock t'ertificateH packed 1,1 every box bought of If feu a i.L.-'-ALii OKOUHii, ULK SltiKKT, YW IKKNE. N. I) sway Ik Churchill, AMI M ichinist's Supplies A CRAVEN STREET, One door below City Hall. All orders Kent to us will have our prompt attention, and bo dollvored to any part of the city without delay. i'i djly ami pric es guaranteed in overy in-1 i , . jc',0 dw fp TO THEPUBLrc7 IF YOU WANT TO SAVE FIFTY DOLLARS In IV o purr huge or a I'lANO, svnd from Ten to Fifteen Dollars l'i till pur-liRKfl of an Olid IN, tddriM AD0LPH C0HK, NEW BERNE, N. O., Ueneial An nt for North Corotln, who now hHiitldiet i-o hIm dlrcl irons the mhiis facturei an fttllttws: 111(111 RHAUR nKIIttlN PIANOa. ' dlHilnKUlBliAd lor ton, workmnriftlilp sod duralilllly, anil ananraeit hy nearly all lha rnnulo! journal! in ma uniwn nvatos. Made' ny fan i u. jaaniin, wno taai iinaumeonaol the beat mechanic, anil inventoraof the da I'btrlonn new Mehlln l'lano I btrlonn new iiateula on th a bl(b-gi raoe A Inn the NK W BT A lVtH tlPmoilV PIANO, which baa been sold bv liltn for tba naat six Tears In the eaatern pan of Ihle mate, and uptothla time has given entire aati.raetion The Upturn. Ptanojoat men. tloned will he sold at from tAU lo SI . In HooniKen nosewooa, vac. walnut or Ma hogany caeca. . , Alao, the RDRAM PARLOR mm CHAPKa. oaui.l, The NRWItlAK WRATIIHIR PAT RNT AlKOttatatHfe.BDCIM.ttVltATlRt OHUAH. Ten years' tvprrienee In the innate boat. Beta baa enabled him lo handle aolbln alendarri iiooda, and heilora tot bfaltaWto aay that liewl 1 aell any mnaloal Inairnment about 26 per cent, eheaper lhan ether agent are now offering. Meier to al bank. In Kaatera Carolloa, . , tmun dwtf - 'u "'; si' ' . '' x . . . VfVv'.t' to U a. u., and from 8 to 8 p. m. - -,- -: I .V: - ; tbnt tho gro t i s ' - 3 a: Feb 84 '00. . Call a JouBKAb offico,
The Daily Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 16, 1892, edition 1
1
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