Newspapers / The Daily Journal (New … / Aug. 25, 1892, edition 1 / Page 1
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- ., " "... .", . '.,;'....-...:'. :;-f-'-4 : .v'vA .-v, v' .. ' , . .... .. . V-.... '-. -..,v ,s . ..!,.-; h 'v.'. ..: '..VL w-e'- V VOL.XI.-NO 130' NEW BEKNE, N. C THUKSDAY. AUGUST 25, 1892. FKICE 5 CENTS. '-. .".-. :,: - ... " r: - ; , . i .-' r - w."n ' " --' ' V. ' J : . " "-. - 'i -i--?'-'" . ' - i' K ''':!'' : -Vr.: , -' -:;-s - .' - ' ' i. ; : ' " . ' :" r r 0" N'E Cor Load Dry Asl Pine For Salo mWTSNTY 1 81mfc?: Impr-ovcd Cotton 1 Ginnery Stock for sale; Apply-to 21 lw . : ,,Tnos. Daniels. ' fvto i PAPERS for siilo in any qudnti vJ ties at tho JobTinal Office. Good for .' pasting on walla and putting; - under . cupeo.!,'.' .-;;"' . . tf P EAS and BEANS for Fall planting ot - Berry i urug oiore. a 18 2w. I HAVE fitted up Hotel AlUrt Barber Shop nicely and in stylo. I invite all - my old patrons and others who want a pleasant shave .or, .hitir cut in artistic style to give me a call. PnoF. W. II. SlIKPABl). HUN y AD I Jaw Mineral Water, the bwi N&tuni nporlont. For wJft Iit Jas. Rkdmond. R b V. JONEfl, l-itt' m chmge of in ptiweriptiou il"rnnont of Kiithiiin'ii I'tiunri ioy. ' Afbili, N U., tiuopMoud lJ.-iner.p.ion DruK 8tore ixt to custom boiiBt. Sponinl care is W.n to tlm selccUoD of prxpnrotioDS for preoriittoa use only. Ttie patron age of (be publio is solioiioii. mny 29 I JURE COfeN WHISKEY for aio by 1, . - Jas Ukdmond. D UFIf Gordon Imptrled Sheiry, for alobyjA8 Redmond ' U POUTED HOLLAND GIN. Burke's .. JL Hasa' Ale nd Burko's Guinnevs' . . Mtout, for ! lr Jas Rkdhonu. FjOK SALE-Jolts' box or ward robe louuftn is a perfoct lvungn by (lay and a perfect bed by niht, and jcu nu pat away as niucb elutliluir or o'.hrr articles a In the average wardrobe. Vou can get three artioles for the price - ol one. No extra charge for packing or .hipping ; lira. Dr. Talnuge. wileofib colo 1 brated preacher, says these lounitrs art ery, very nloe. Prioe ia Creton, $10. m, Eaime $13. 114, Raw Silk, 180, $25, - Sdk Rrooaielle, J25. $U0. Terms 10 per erne, discount owh with order or half with order httlanoe 00 aye. ALFRED COLE. Qrand and Mvrtle AvetmM). Brocklyu.N Y. - AAA CIGARS c vr low i OaVJUU figures to wholesale and retail trade for sate by Jas Redmond. ARRETT'8 COGNAC BRANDY Tosed very much in the t-' -h room. Cor de by Jas liUDMO!p. MI8H. SACRAMENTAL, PORT and SOUPPERNONG WINES for tale 'by Jas. Redmond. DUF1TY8 MALT WHISKEY for Medioinal use. for sale by juiSO JaS. Redmond. I CALVIN SCHAFFEB'S WILD t CHERRY ROCK AND RYE, put Bp expressly for throat and lung dis . ranet, for tale by ' Jas. Redmond. THK Solid worth cent. Soatb don't break GOV. JiXJSSKL will t&ke part io the Maine campaign. TnK corner stone ot the Confed erate ruonameutut IUlit Rh will le laid October 2 Int. - IT i!a said that President Uarri on' letter of acoeptauco will Ap pear next Monday or Taewlny. IIarby Skinner i the only aklnner that tver uuoceeded in klnning himself. Ue took the whole hide off the first round. ' The Qaeen of Kogland baa ele vated to the Peerage Sir Lyon Playfair. Ilia wife waa formerly , Miea Ethel Bassell, of Baatoh. V" 1V. U". B. HUNNICTJTT, a well known Christian preacher, died of ; ' apoplexy,' while in the palplt of. a ,.,eharch' ip Johnston county .last 'Snnday. "m v ' - ; j Major Wm. A. Outhrik, nom inated by the late'. State ' Oonven tloa of the People's party for Judge of the Supreme Court decline . the proffered offer. - THE Eclectlo, a sixteen page ' monthly journal,' pnblished ; at Jlaleigb, at tbe very low prioe of fifcy eeuts a year, has made its ap . pearanoe and ia now before u. It claims to be "devoted 10 interest- . lngand lnstroctlve reading, and to the moral apd material welfare of all olasses of ' people," ,, and judging from what we have seen of it we think tbe claimed sustained. , uoes to the Ailoleotlo. : - - S Ex-Mayor Ireland, of Nebras ka Cltyr Neb., says that ."the out look in Nebraska is tery flattering. The present sltnation ehows a that Harrison will lose bis eight - lO'ei in that State, as alio tu South Da kota. Iowa is a very cloao State, but it looks as If CleveUnd would resolve the eleotorial - vote. The frio nilver qaebtion will certAiuly cause ilarrlnoa to 1 se Colorado and Nevada," Carl Bcuunz, aod other (lis t 'i!iibed Germaas. in an address j 1 i 'd In spebkiug of Mr. t J "Anov iil we v i i f f.uc thut, h in a tborongh Ir 1 : i i'l, w In en fiii;t t-vt-ii hi liiimi I .U r f.i. h do ui.t cuif to did -.( irli'f HtUlilJICil t0 i ' .i t ni-j i il it ia la ' ! i '. . . ! 1 r ' ti pr 'yatfi life a'tur having held the bijjlnt rw'ltlon ia thl8 coantry, hix nuiue wnm an nnsnllied as that of Washington.'' "The great issue of this cam paign," urged Colonel Carr, "is the absolute annihilation of the Re publican party with ita Force bill ana its protective tarifl." lie ap pealed to the white men of North Carolina tu hold together and de feat the Republican party, which be declared would endanger the liberties of the people if it remained in power another four years. He then defined tbe position of the Democratic party on tariff reform and nrged the support of Cleveland, although he was not the choice of the Democracy and was not his choice before the Chicago Conven tion, lie plainly showed the Third party men that any other vote oast would be half a vote for the Re publican party, and earnestly be sought them not to throw their votes away. North Carolinian. LOCAL NEWS. NEW AVVER TISEMENT8. Howard. M. Porter Tine for sale. Unckburn & Willett On hand. Churchill fe Parker Give us a trial. The .material for the Democratic wig wam, coi ner of Broad and Hancock street was being gathered Monday and work was commenced yesterday. Mr. H. II. Sultan lost his fine race liorae, Samuel J., by staggers Tuesday night. lie had won several races at the New Berne Fairs. Mcanrs. Moody & Roberts are building un additional dry kiln of 8,000 feet per day capacity. This when finished will juet double their present drying capa city. The Washington Progress learns that Hon. F. M. Simmons, of New Berne, has been employed to bring a suit of damages against the town of Washington for tbe death of Mr. Nouli Gibbs who died, some nuppose, from being confined in the town lockup some time ago. The N. N. & W. Direct steamer line put in electric lights for use on its New Berne wharves yesterday. There are 21 ofthent. The iras lamp which have here tofore served the company will also be retained and called into service at any time necessary. Dr. Chas. Duffy, seur., died last night in this city at the home of his son, Dr. Cliss. Duffy, jr. He was 84 years of age. He was a kind, tender-hearted old gentle man, and the father of three New Berne physicians. In all probability the re mains will be taken to his home at Catharine Lake today for interment. The crew of Ocracoke life saving station came up and pasted the regular annual physical examination at tbe hands of Dr. Duffy yesterday to see that all were in proper condition for performing what ever perilous duties the nature of their employment might place upon them during the period of winter storms from September to May. Mr. John Williams, the stranger who was arrested by mistake on account of his close resemblance to Albert Mitchell, an express robber, was returned yester day morning at the expense of the United States Express Company to Peanut, N. 0. Those who arrested bim travelled 275 miles through the country and expended about $30 in money In quest of him. All of which goes for nothing. " Mr. 8. H. Scott was putting down a shell rock marl pavement in front of bis new store yesterday. 1 This completes a stretch of , pavements .extending from Messrs. W. P. . Burns ft Co.'s to Mr. 8. H. Scott's "inclusive,, which embraces all the new stores erected there, except those of Mr. J. F. Taylor's lower down, which are built over the water and have wharves in front, ' - . v. A 261 pound sea loggerhead on the wharf at the market caught the atention of passers yesterday morning. He meas ured S 1-2 feet from month to tall and I feet 7 inches from tide to side.. His front flippers wero. 2 feet long and his neck measured ft feet and t inches around. Ee was caught at Piney Marsh below New Berne by CapL Josiah Daniels in a Dutch net and was purchased by Mr. H. H. Tooker .f i ; Evil Seeking Profit Frem Good Efforts. We are informed that while the camp meeting at Bethel Church was in prog' row, Amerial Toler, of the neighborhood, sold brandy poaches and cherries, elder, ricl, Ac, In a house put np for the pur pose a short distance off about a quuter of a mile from the camp grounds and that a fight took place there while one of the services was in progress though fortu nately it did not reach such a height at to disturb the meeting,' ' There ia an intention to indict .Mr, Tolcr for selling Intoxicating drink on the Subhnth and for keeping a disorderly house. ' Kotlce, ' . , - On and after this date Blmvit'o; will be DEMOCRATIC RALLY. Fine Addresses by Fininent Speakers Telling Work for Democracy. A good crowd gathered at the court house lost night to hear the address by noted speakers, Hons. E. C Bcddingficld and Octaviut Coke. Mr, Beddingfield. one of the most prominent and patriotic Alliance men of the State, led in the speaking. He made a quiet, able, sensible, practical speech, reviewing briefly the personnel and quali fications of the leading Democratic can didates, State and National. Ho paid a line tribute to GTovcr Cleve land as the friend of the farmer and poo-! pie, standing squarely with tbe Alliance on the deinund for relief-, "from tariff taxa tion. He eulogized him as the greatest man of the world today with the excep tion of Gladstone of England, and showed how tho if,150,000,000 loft in the treasury by Cleveland hud vanished. Mr. Beddingfield avowed his belief in the correctness of paying just pensions, but he took a solid position against the enormous frauds, rascality and corruption of the pension system, which was draining immense sums from the treasury into the pockets of beneficiaries without the shadow of justice. Mr. Beddingfield showed that Cleve land was not the tool of Wall street, and that that was the reason why he wa9 de feated in 1889, and that Wall street did all in ita power aguinst his receiving the nomination this year. Mr. Beddingfield spoke in high terms of Hen. Adlai Stevenson, in whose veins flows North Carolina blood, and who is coming to the State at an early day. As for the Democratic party, he called attention to the (act that the backbone of the intelligent and honest yeomanry of the State are in the Democratic party, but that if lie stood alone as a voter on that side lie would still tust liis vote for good government and that the Democratic party would be here standing for purity and hon(sty in government nlien the Republican ami TlmJ Tally -half bro thers would be no more. Mr. Beddingtield closed his speech by telling Democrats that they need not be deceived by Third Party claims. He gave a elaring instance of mis-statements by them as a sample of their tactics, and declared a good prospect for the triumph of good govcrnmcnr in November by the Democracy standing together and doing its full duty at the polls Hon. Octavius Coke followed with strong words of warning in regard to the perils that menace the country, which he declared grca'er than that of war or re construction. He spoke of the (Vnla platform as being a pure one, gotten up by men with real grievunecs, who settled upon thdm as individuals 'and upon the same remedies. The evils spoken of were too little money and too much taxation, ami the remedy was more money and less taxa tion, and the demands were not un- Dcniocratic. In fact w hen the platform was given to the public the Republicans turned up their noses ap.il cursed it as Democratic document. He made a logical argument, showing the utter impractieubilityof getting relief through the Third Party plans, and the utter futility of any effort in that direc tion. He opposed, the National , Banks and advocated State Banks in strong terms, A leading argument for the State banks was that land would be token by them as collateral security, and place agriculturists on an equal footing in that regard with bondholders, mortgagees and other holders of liko security, and would bring money closo to the people to that they could get it readily. . He showed that the Omaha or Third Party platform did not mention tbe tariff, the fathers of trusts and combinationt,and that tho tariff not only made the masses of the people pay higher for what they bought, but to get less for what they told. Mr. Coke pictured the indignities that might be practiced under the Force bill in a manner that would cause the blood to boil. How any man attached to free dom and self-government could vote for a party tanotioning inch a monstrous scheme of villainy was past comprehen sion. , " , : Re also paid hit respects to Weaver in scathing terms not for blows delivered in war and honorable battle, but for his vile and bitter abuse and denunciation against the South and Southerners after Squally strong was the picture that he drew-, of Harrison',, tbe Champion, of the Force bill and the advocate of the robber tariff system, and bright was, the picture of Cleveland, the. fanner's friend, and of Carr, the farmer's candidate." 3 V" 1 As for the Third Party errors, Mr. Coke declared; thst the leaven of truth Was at work, sod predicted . that ln" sixty days the Third Party at ia element of dread would be a thing of the past. He doted with an exhortation to deal gently with and be conciliatory to , those who have become ' entangled bjr itt ' deceptive teachings...' v ;.vi.' .-.v. .mi '-The speeches., were.!- rbusers. iThey should cause every Tuan who heard them to resolve firmly to'do . his whole duty from now till November 8th. Coming and Going. Mrs. Henrietta, liny, who bus been visiting relatives at Morehcnd, returned home yesterday morning. The following parties who have been spending' the summer at the Atlanti; Hotel, Morehcnd, paused through return ing home. Dr. G. W. Blacknall and wife Raleigh; Mr. J. M. Pugh and son, Morris- ville, N. C: Mr. T. A. McCreary ulid family, Columbia, S. V. Mr. W. D. Bari iiigton anil his daugh ter, Louise, w ho have been spending a few days at Beaufort, returned home yesterday morning. Mrs. Sarah Hollir.ter and Misse-j Sadie Ilollister, Mary 3ioe;, Funiiic Smull- Wood and Mary Guion lull to spend some time at Black Mountain. Miss Mattio Rountrce lerl tc v!si: nia- tives in Durham and Henderson. Mrs. Maggie Griffin and her daughter, Miss Kate, who have been visiting Mrs. Griffin's' sister, . Mri. N. S. Richardson, left, returning to their home in Raleigh. Miss Alma Speight, of Preemout, who has been visiting at Mr Tints. Daniels' left for her home. Misses Jennie Watson and May llen- drcu, left to enter Greensboro Female :oUcge, and Miss Eiiiiuu Harrington, who has been visiting Miss llenilren, lift for her home ut Rocky Mount. The family of Mr. Levi Jliay have left to spend several months nt Arapahoe, Mr. ('. li. Koy who Iris been visiting relatives in New ' Yorl. returned on the steamer New In me. The steamer .Ni-u-.- look out ihc fol lowing passcii."!-; Mis, Liz:'.i" Smith who has been waking relatives iu the city returning home ;(nd iMr. C. ('. Pujcy Havre do (Iraee. Md.,1 leaving to spend a short time it Vinr'nia lirtch on pleasure; Mr. K. C. Kelioe to isit his sister in Cambridge, Mu .., ,i:id Mr H. B. Duffy and child to visit tilu'.iws in Norfolk. Bethel Church lump Hooting. The camp-no'cting Bethel church closed Monday, the 2 'd i:ist.with bene ficial results. There was preaching while it was ut proiricss bv thd pastor. Rev. J. W. Gurganu of New Berne: Rev. R. B. Jones of Greenville, the presiding elder; Rev. David Porter of Cove, and Rev. Henry Powell, of Vanceltoro. 1 here wero several professions of rc- ligiou, but the general influence was what wn.3 aimed for principally nnd an im pression for good was made throughout tho entire neighborhood. Tho attendance wa. excellent, people came from the surrounding country for or 30 miles away. It is considered that the congregation on the Sabbath numbered fully 2,000 people. All the denominations of the neighborhood took an active part in favor of the meeting and excellent order prevailed? thero'Wns no disturbance of any kind on the ground at any time. Money in Starch. Among our articles on industrial topics wo nave given seveial relative, to the manufacture of starch and the advisabili ty of establishing such a factory. Wo give below a short extract from the Rocky Mount Argonaut advocating the same: We learn thai very large fortunes have been made in the northwest, and else where, in the manufacture of starch from the Irish potato. Now then, here is an industry which should bo. started some where in Eastern Carolina for there Can be ndwbcrc else in the worldii wher it would pay Itetter. Tho q'uanify of pota toes Doing raised is enormous, ami wneit the price is low, as has been the case this year, there would certainly be great profit in their usc in manufacturing starch, even when prices are good, they are al ways low at the latter part ot tuo season; and there are thousands of barrels of culls which arc never shipped. A factory could afford to pay n price which would pay the farmer to raise them, and would therefore be of mutual benefit to both the manufacturer and farmer. But wo are so slow to seizo tho opportunities. We seem afraid to get out of tho old beaten tracks, w hy is it our people will not wake up and put their money in manu facturing enterprises, which would not only pay tnem, but uenent ttie entire community Starch lactones, canning lactones and many other enterprises ol tbe kind would anord a market lor the firmer at remunerative prices, aud prove a bonanza to tbe manulacturer. IT IS K00SCE. OF 0.XSL0W. The Third Party District Convention at Fayetteville Discarded Butler. FATXTTEViut, N. C, August 23. At an adjourned meeting of the third party congressional convention hero today the nomination of Frank Koonce, of Onslow, for Congress, and A. II- Berccy, of Bladen for Weaver elector was ratified, tho reso lutions of the third party mass meeting at Clinton, July 20th, recommending Thompson, of Onslow,, for presidential elector- and endorsement of Grady for Congress, to the contrary notwithstanding. As on two previous occasions, the con vention was a small affair, nothing like all the counties in tho district being repro tented. ' .- .. Whether or not Butler's name wot pre sented and nrged in the conference cannot be ascertained as the delciratct decline to talk, but it it a notorious Tact that Koonce had tbe largest . following, and showed fight from the beginning. r Tha. Omaha platform wtt endorsed aod adopted. Grand. Democratic Bally Hon. Chas. B. Aycock will address tbe people upon tho issues of tho day at Maysvillo, Jones county, K, C, on Tues day. Auiiust 30.1882.. w,:,..-' - Let everybody turn out and hear this eloquent orator. He it ft fino speaker from Waynoceunfy. , 1 1 THE RECEIVER APPOINTED. Hard Words for Iron Hall from tho Judge. James F. Paily, a prominent capitalist of Indianapolis, has been appointed re cciver for the order ol Iron Hull, and his bond fixed at $1,000,000, which he will have no trouble in giving. He was ap pointed by Judge Taylor. , When tho counsel for the defense wanted to argue the case. Judge Taylor informed thein no amount of argument could convince him that a receiver was not necessary I'm the order, for, inull his twenty-live years experience in the practice of law, he said he never heaid of an institution whose business affairs were so loosely tiiken care of. The receiver was to assume charge yesterday. Judge Dennis, of liaiiiiuore, appointed receivers to administer the order's fund of 113.1,000 still remaining in Maryland. Mnoaiieuiizetl Koads by Convict Labor. Good ni.'icademized roads are being buiit in Wake county tnrough convict labor. It is to lie hoped that the use of convicts tor such work will increase un til first class roads arc established in every part of the State. The Raleigh Intelligencer has this to say of the roads iround Raleigh Good roads are doing a great deal for Raleigh and for the country people i.lso. Good roads mean ipiu k trips i"id more meyey; they nicau an increase ol industry arid of go-idiend spirit. The I.nuisbiirg -! snd the Tariiorof road an niaea lamized, and the convicts have nearly 'ompleted the grading of the Poole's briduu road, which is a continuation of New Bcmo avenue The work of maca damizing the road leading by the Insane Asylum lias begun. Ihc en ;ino ami cnisher have been placed in th-.i Grimes meadow, a quarter ot a mile west ol the road, where there is an abundant suppy of granite for inacadiimization. It will requiru two and a halt months to com plete this road. Tho macadam will he eight to twelve inches in thickness. The macadamized roadwav v. ill I..' twenty feet iu width. After this woik ia couipictud tin l'av ettevillo road, leading past the pmnp liouse, willreceivo attention. Ii is also a very ioiportunt- thoroughfan and por tions ot it have been always neaily impussablo during wit weather. Like tho Asylum road it was graded sometime ago. After the Poole road settles it will be niocadized, but the Ilillsboro road will receive attention before tint is lone Mount Calvary Temple. Mil. Editor: I notice iu an article on ' Home Mission work, in j our issue of Tuesday, thut it is proposed to call the house just erected in the south western part of the city, by the name at the head of this article. As one interested in the wmk pro jected, and embraced in the 'Vail" to bo present anil participate in its work ami worship, I would suggest that another name be- substituted. Several with whom I have spoken re gard it as inappropriate arid un.iiiilalile, I not manitestly improper. As the place is Sugar Mill and f Mount Calvary, a.i the building is in no sense a "temple'' but a very modi st structure, remarkable for its plainness. and the mission a very humble one. in ils incipiency, however broad and iutpor tant it may become in its growth, would not bo more iu ao.oordune4wi!U the simplicity of Christ, and "the fitness ol things,'' to call it the Sugar Hill Mission House or sonic ciually common and noii- sible namcY H. Married. At the Hancock Street M. H. Church last niffht b thai pastor, Bcv. J. F. liutt, Capfc Win, F, Rolierts and Mim Nannie It. Ballard, (luugirter ot J. .1. Kalian I ot this city. luis was a very pleasant occasion. It was the Church's regular prayer meeting night and the house was well filled with people. The tasty drcsB of the brido well set off her elegant form, ami her pretty face looked radiant as she i . I i -1 1 1 -. i her troth to the man she loved. Notice. The members of the Naval Itescrve or ganization will please meet ut the Yacht Club buildine. Friday. Auj;. 2(il.h, at 8:80 p.m., to consider the report ot the Committee on Constitution ami ltyc Laws. 8 24 3t F. Winsi.oiv. "To err is human.''-- l'nru. That ia very true, and you cud not err more surely in anything than in buying what you need, therefore oall on a dealer in whom yoa can rely. We try to get good goods only, and give them to yon at the right price. Do you need any White Shirts f We have some' reinforced front and back, good strong muslin, at only 50c. Remember our line oi Sample Qooda. Try us for what jou need. J. M. HOWARD. N. ARPEN, The Shoemaker, Wishes to inform the public that Repairs dono at bis ollico sro superior to any work dono in the city. Call snd see him on Craven street. Op posite the JOURNAL Office. 8 S4 1W Notice. Atlantic & Nona-it Caroliha Tt. R. Cot . ' Hoc rotary and Treasurers Office, J Newborn, N. 0, August 23d, 1892. i The 88th Annual Meotinff of the Stock hotdcTS of the-Atlantic snd North Cam Una Railroad Company will bo held at Morebead City on the 4th Thursday In September (jr,.!, lo 0M flli POWDEB Al?soitit3.y Pure. A cream of tir'ir S)!;injr, powder. Highest of all in Ifovvooir.p: stronnth. TMtext United Slate Oarernvieul lie M)rt. Royai. Bakinii !'iiv i.i k C.i., 101! Wall St., N. Y. Give IlLs Delivery Vagon, 1 1 Short .ollee We lute ii-l if Pig Hams and Breakfast Strips. IV, a!-.. c:,! i. -nr ! .,.. ,.'.. i , . :,r 30c. BUTTSU 0 Full Cream Cheese A !. .VAN , i ' N :. : rcin I il l yom oi ler- .oi-i ' ; .i.mti e irompt atleiilion. Th. inking oui li i. m ! . n i ' . j,., ;i Livers and trie!. it- wai inr. i.i,. n a part of Man In! i ir" l.ii-ane . in- .peri;,,;, Churchill & Tarkcr, s jr, ih'i in Wo :tro "MMtilrtl imii ; nil w idf itwiikt mi! itl r.l! tuni's i . in inn y 1 1 -I Iii -i lln :illS i ' ' it'll ;;l piO- tlto liuytL stit.Ji mi 1 1 wo buy in 1 i , i lM)rtiinu!''ly l.v m : in taKo il V'U Imi y 1m'1i,. Haekbora S WiHdt. Mrs. A. T. Jerkins Will I'l Sllloe tie- dllliesnt' hil S,;h. , el o' MONliA V, Sl.l'TI-.MI I.I.'- Urn. Illlll respeetflllK -'..iie:. :l li.l.e of 111 public pal lot i :i " e Aug. 2l.il lw Miss Mollie Heath Will reopen tier S. ho il on MONDAY, SIIIM'I-Mlil-,'! r.i-n !S'.t:. Aug 2 1 si. lw Forjtent. The rooms over tho i.toro of Hinosway & Churchill (neat to city hal!) are for rent. Apply to jy12lf J. 13. I.ATHiM. MUTUAL LIFE lSUSafiC GO. I take ploastim in notifying my friends anil the public that I have accepted a SPECIAL AGENCY Tor this Htiite with tho Mutual Life Insuranco Co. OF NEW YORK. Office hours, from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. at ft. H. Nixon'si nllici!, oiiiHwito (. Murks, on Pollock street, wlicro 1 will li phased to receive mv friends anil eivo any infor- inntioa dcsirolf by thotto wonting the beet snd irost Lid) Insurance ' f . Tx: S.W D.' JONES. Y l? New" rtemts, WCY 51 S-lftr Hiss 01a Fere-bee W.y ' l ' .! :'' ' .J,..-1;,. (Hr.;4 .j ';,& l'.'. '',, ii'ii :s,. ' ! Will resume hot MUStG, CLASS, MOK- lm Jewelry Store. '..u "penile.; ami an iving, a nice line of JEWELRY. Am au'i -nt. I"..r Elgin, Wall ham, How ard, Itoekford, and all leading brands of WATCH US. Am also tlmioii ditv and scientifically pnpiied, In. Hi will, instruments and a 1,'i.iu h (Iff !' lli.-ir ii: ,-, t.i fa any defect ..I M-l Ilia! I 111 lie lilted with ClOKSeS, -ilelt as M...i.i a aod eniiipi I'-J -In. id A 1 1 on I. ia, i I yporiiii Iropia, ill both sini'le C Watein- I .1. i 1 1 v repaired .Old killt'lilU . ' . . i a- i. a leiie ol' ol Hi, j i , . j . i. ,.i' ,ew l;.-rn i.-.-ti n iiir; von lletl I ( ill ,i tin- patronage and country, lily appreciate -.in pal !..,, I i-mi. vien oit on I ( i,l ill all Irnnsnc-itid'aeti.-ii. I I" h Tl will nip T. J. JBAXTER & CO., d' 'Maud. li)i.h L ieptoinber, id' ,1. I .. - in N't w Imiii bo il . .ii i'i. ...i -,'; oil I,, : ,,u per i- NF.AL. New School. Mi.sr. I i:i;ou ii.ii iii i and Mish .1 A IN I E I Si I I in Mist) , Monday, Sepl. nth. i nurse, w itli I, alio, il not I 'reiieti anil Atll H II I Id I. Ill " ' I'" 1 1. I'l ,'.(M , Ad- M liw'Jw Miss Hollister i.. i I I H..plcniber 1 Itli, - i.i ' i :li. e and inlends intro- ,i l ii: i. .I i oil (till imi eoiitine herself .1.. . ! I;, il. I'i I., '.,re. S III 2(V Horse Milliner. 1 1 one wi-Jung i First-dhtss Set of ml inadi: Harness will do well to call .1 W. GAY. ut SI , wait's Carriage and mi' Deposit,. ,-y on Uroiid street, ipei i d ai lent ion p. dd to repairing of il l iu.U in llos line. Pineapple Earns, Pinnic Hams, FKESH Canned Tripe, Lobsters and Salmon, Boneless Codfish, Cream Cheese, New Butter. Pure Lard, &e., '&c, AT LUCAS & LEWIS. New Watch & Jeweler Shop K Minim s-risr, i "r, Ni:aii ltRnan. It you hate ulelios on which other parlies hate lailed to give satisfaction, -m ikI lliem lo me ; I have every facility of the Ira.le. and vnaranteo work at short notice and erv ri-aMoiiabre jtrices. jV'tl In. Iv D. BANGERT. Buy None Other ThaD Old Virginia Cheroots, Best Cheroots in the Market. I'lic.o Itoitig the Hamo iia inferior iherootH. 'J M.intol (llni'k. Cortilicatea p;tcked in every bos bought of WHOLIiaALK GKOOKK, ' v M : jVL-f. nTRKJCT. ' , ;v SKW BKRNK. M. 6 ; Diaesway & Church"!, .''it- AB1 '. ..; MacMnist's 'tSupplica "CRAVEN 8TRr: T, - . ' One door below C '; All ordors A"itt to 1 ! : prompt nMontion. l I any part of M t e C'ln'i'Y in I 1 en Cents at my bhop, i'.-i ;: x t. Jo' I: v a- v , x. c. f -i " y f. a noBERTSj i 8 94 t'l ' I Secretin 4 and Treasurer.! (. J '-. . : t C'M,ronCrf.rr;t: 1 :r'8 Cr DAr SEPT. 5, 1892. Hllif
The Daily Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 25, 1892, edition 1
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