Newspapers / The Daily Journal (New … / Sept. 17, 1892, edition 1 / Page 1
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'5 f HE OUR VOL. XL-NO. 150 NEW BERNE, N. C. SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 1892. PRICE 5 CENTS' NAL. lib" , ,THJ3IJTSSS LOO ATA mOYB. Ornaments. KcCDsakca, and all 4- kinds of Crockery and Glass " Ware mended in first class order by a superior cement ot my own manufacture. . . f ' Bcott, Queen. St., '. sepl7-2w Noar Depot A FINE Crcnm Cheese, nice Hams, 5 A Breakfast Bacon, Chipped Beef, to order, Pig Pork, White Beans, Household Ammonia ana an Kincis ot cannea goous. Try my 80c. Butter. 0. JS. Bloveb. ', TilOIt :;' BENT Dwellings centrally lo. -A cated. Also an elegant office adjoining nnno, . on Broad street, containing five rooms, the most uesiraDio Dusincss loca tion in the city. Building lots and land for sale. JS. vv. uakpenteu, ! .-'scpllMni Kcal Estate Agent ' Wf ANTED TO SELL CHEAP A lot ' t ' f second hand IRON SAFES, good as new. Address : . 16 2t " B," Hotol Albert. ifJIOIt SALE: A Fine Knabe PIANO, same as N,ew and in perfect order, i f seplllin Mns. VV. S. Blount. , WELLING HOUSE for Rent, corner ' i ; Pollock and llnncocK streets. . Apply to : ' . Otf W. II. Cohen, at Btorc, ' ' T OFFER my sorviccs to the people of ' JSew Borno tor a snort rime, uincc fxy at Giiston House. W. G. Browne, 'i'-'jrV V Otf Optician !i ! ALD PAPERS for sale in any quanti , 3 f , V tics at the Jodbhal Office. Good for : i 1 pasting on walls and putting under s carpets. tt I HAVE fitted up Hotel Albert. Barber Shop nicely and in style. I invito all my old patrons and others who want a - pleasant snavc or nnir cud hi iirusuc stylo to give me a call. 1 Pkof. W. H. SirtirABD. - 11 TI8U. SACRAMENTAL. PORT and - ill 80UPPEUNONG WINES far sale by J as. Redmond. I CALVIN SCHAFFER'8 WILD CHERRY ROCK AND . RYE, put up expressly for thrott ani lung ait ewes, for aale by J as Redmond. - " rVUFFTS MALT WHISKEY for XVMftdioinal ne. (or hsIo by '' , jo26 J as. Redmond. ' 1 D V. JONE8, hue in cnnrne of Xti tbe prescription uepartinoiit ot , -. Hnlham'l Fhtrmauy, Aievilli, N. 0., ' h opened Prencnp.ion Druit Store , nxt to custom bouso. ptcil oare is ' Riven td theielectiou of prcparatiooi for prescription use only. Tub patron , Ke of the publio is tolioited. may29 TTONYADI Janos Mineral Water, 11 the best Natural aperient. For sale bj Jab. Redmond. , OU ICE CORN WHISKEY for sale by .. x jab uedmond. T AOFF Oordon Imported Sherry, for -a-SMie by Jab. bedmond. v TU PORTED HOLLAND GIN, Burke's A. Hut' Ale und Kurke'e Uuinnoss Htoat. for sale by Jab Redmond. , -TK AAA felGARS at very low I UJJJ figuro to wholesale and f retail trade for aale by Jas. Redmond. ARRETT'S COGNAC BRANDY , t nsea very muoh in mo sick room. ' For sale by Jab Rbdmonp. A FLOATING vote usmilly re qnires an anchor of hard cash to , hold it Wendy. ins Valonroo Uoctrmo" once mora confronts oar fUitiHU uonsiDB; this time iu Vem zuelb. . TUB oampaiga in niovlog along in the regulation gnM)vns in Ken ' tnckj ; it bin j ast reitobed the free barbeeae stage. TnB oholera scare will be a blessiog In disgaise if it resales in ; restricting immigration, partioa . larly tbat of tbe undesirable kind. The people of this country spend $11,000,000 a year for Chinese tea, to say nothing of what goes for congressional 'cofd tea" and 11 beef tea." Tub visit of the Czar and Czar ina to the ; Bnasian obolera hos pi tali may have been imprudent, but it was brave and its (fleet grnni. IF N JerHKy hIim'nhY liktt the gWitV lirr (ritet ifi.iitit (hit uh il HhmIv llonk at it pUtm iltti.t-iit iuu lor inikngirM liuin cholcra-fuffC-I d Hhl wit '.),rnalji 1 by Uncle Bun, Klin wight try luetuloauy of a ii.-w )ri:Uriiou of Indepenilenci1. A Nkw Vobk daily xlUufccted I lie paper npou which a ircent iHHno'waa priu toil. It is a great pity tbat some of the matter prin ted n tbe New York' papers ooald not be disinfected before' it gets before the pablio. IX'i il "la there a key to politicit" asked a oollege gradnate of a rounder. Yoa bet your life there la," was y tbe prompt I. reply. 'Y.'Lore can I gee it!" asked the yzzzx man. - "Ont of a batik, if yosr check is properly signed ; and cs-Jorsed." '', u:":;-:,;H T;ris statistician is yet unborn . ti tarn out statistic to i ll ' jlitioal parties, the 'iivum qnrt Comminniouer n- " t m dniyri',' a atlHtioian," ') tm i fit ()) ih him of ' . -i-(rvil,-y Iliir, A Pennsylvania -man who who waa fined $50 for - harvesting his peach, crop on Sunday is no longer in donbt which is the right day to observe as the Sabbath. That proposed 'international monetary conference is not having altogether plain sailing; Gladstone threw cold water on it by saying it wonld amount to nothing, and now Belgium says tbe conference shall not be held at Brussels. LOCAL NEWS. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Iloward. Scott Toys, etc. C. E. Slover Cream cheese, etc. Nunn & McSorlcy Roystcr's candy, etc. The Gazette says that a gentleman in Washington has a bible over 800 years old. Our city authorities are watching vigi lantly, and will see to.it that no suspicious individual will be allownd to enter New Berne while there is danger of cholera. The Ooldsboro Headlight says: "The latest curiosity in this county is a child born Sunday night to Mr. John Beard, in Brogdcn township, that has no eyes, no nose and only one car. ' John It. Rowc wus nominated on the 14th inst. by tho Beaufort county Demo cratic convention tor the House of Repre sentatives. The convention was large and harmonious, and the entire ticket is regarded as a good one. Monday evening next at.the Y. M. C. A. hall will be held the regular election of officers for the coming year. This elec tion was postponed from last Wednesday night. It is desired that every member interested in the work jf the Association be present. Mr. W. T. Hill has received a new safety bicycle of the latest improved pattern. It is of the celebrated Pope manufacture and a beauty indeed. Quite a number of our young men own machines now which are being used more and more for service as well as for pleasure and health. Remember that Gen. Adlai Stevenson, Democratic Vice-Presidential nominee, will speak at Goldsboro next Thursday, and that the very low rate of only $1.00 for the round trip will be given from New Berno on the regular train, and proportionate ratesjfrom all points along the entire' line of the road. It will bo a grand occasion and the exceedingly cheap faro makes it so that every one can go who wishes to. Rev. Edward Bull received an invita tion last night from his native home, Centcrbrook, Conn., to attend the cen tennial celebration of the dedication of the Congregational Church ot that place which is to take place on the 25th inst. This is the first church with which Mr. Bull was ever connected. Rev. Lcwclly Pratt,. D. D., pastor of the Broad way Church, Norwhich, Conn., and an inti mate triendof Mr. Bull's, wtll deliver the principal dtscourse on the occasion. Mr. James R. Riggs, who has been visiting his brothers and other relatives at Vanceboro, waa among the passengers leaving on the steamer Neuse yesterday. Mr. Riggs is a native of thin city. He has been in the United States Navy for five years, and now after a short visit to his home, having come across the United States from California for the purpose, he leaves for Norfolk to re-enter the navy. Mr. Riggs was in Chili while the civil war waa raging in that country and was on the ship Baltimore, which carries five hundred men, at the time a portion of her crew was attacked in Valparaiso, lie was also a close and Interested witness of several of the hotly contested engage ments. Rtttnrnlng Home. As the day of election approaches, and the oampaign work progresses, the num ber of those who were for a time misled by tbe representations of tbe Third party, but who now see their mistake increases with rapidity. At the rate the good old honest voters of the democratic party nave been rushing back to the fold lately the Third party will soon be a thing of tne past in JNortu Carolina. ' .. Major W. H. Melono, of Ashevllle, leader of the Third party in the West, has declined the nomination for Judge and will vote tho Democratic, ticket. He says the) Republicans deceived thel Third Prt, and the division of the ; wbltes will result In Republican ascendancy. Jno. A Benaett, nominee for Coroner of Martin , county, withdraw from the Third Party; saying "While I : am heartily in favor of reform, I have become thoroughly, convinced it can come only through the success ot the Democratic party; . ' . Mr. C. W. Bell, secretary of the county convention' at Beaufort also Withdraws. Ho became disgusted even before the convention was, over. ' All it needs is to !et the patriotic voters have a clear conception of tbe situation, of the danger that menaces tliion"h division, and the clorious victor , . ... ( j the beneficent results that a'wiirc.l f ' Hi."'' 1 f --Wit ! 1 'l y.:;l lost en Frylng-Pun Shoals. The Signal Service observer at South- port, Capt.t Dosher, telegraphed last evening to the station in Wilmington as follows: "The British barque Casket, 880 tons, Capt. Tozer, from Huelva, Spain, bound to Wilmington, N. C, loaded with iron pyrites, went ashoro on Frying-Pan shoals last night. The crew consisting of ten persons were all saved and landed at Cape Fear Life-Saving Station by Capt. John L. Walls of that station. The weather during the night was very thick and stormy with a high sea and the ves sel it supposed to have grounded on ac count of . mistaking her position. The vessel and cargo are a total loss." At the E. C. 1). Wharf. Capt. J. J. Lassiter, agent of the steamer Howard has just moved into the new office. It is located in the south cast corner of the E. C. D. steamship company's warehouse and a portion of the warehouse connected with the steam er Howard's office has been partitioned off for the storngc of her freight. Tho work on the new office of the E. C. D. steamship line is not yet finished but the company is occupying it. When completed it will be very comfortable quarters. During the past year there have been considerable changes made in the E. C. D. wharf and buildings. Since March there has been no cessation in the car penters work of improvement on them. The business of the company demanded the additional conveniences and facili ties. The E. C. D. steamship company's sign and also that of the office of the steamer Howard arc paintctl well and very conspicuously on the side of the buildings towards the river and where tho interior and exterior painting of the property is done it will still further change its appearance for the better. A Cyclone at Durham. The Durham Suu tells of a terrific cyclone that visited Durham county Tues day night. It was preceded by a very black cloud. It started four miles west of Chapel Hill and passed Durham two and a half miles west of the town. It lasted about five minutes, with a terrible roaring sound which frightened some nearly out of their wits. The cyclone cut u track through the county from 150 to 400 yards wide, in some places wider than others. It tore up fruit trees by the roots and twisted oft' trees in the woods as large as a man's body, leaving only the shattered trunks or stumps to show where they once stood, and cotton and corn were just wiped off the faco of the earth. It blew down outhouses and residences in its path and there were several very narrow escapes. One man was caught under the falling timbers ot his house and injured. Nothing like it has ever occurred before in that part of the country. Coming and Going. Mr. Geo. N. Ives passed through from Morehead yesterday morning en route to Winston to join his family and spend a week there previous to nil returning home. Mrs. Wni. Hill went up to Cove to visit her father, Mr. Jas. T.Wethering ton. Mr. Pete Hill left to cuter Davis Mili tary school at Winston. Messrs. J. B. Holland and D. F. Jarvis returned yesterday from the North, where they have been purchasing their fall stock. Mr. Holland returned by the steamer Neuse and Mr. Jarvis by rail. Messrs. N. Shultz & Son returned on the steamer Neuse from Northern markets after new goods. Mrs, J. J. Baxter and child returned on the steamer Neuse from a visit to rela tives in Belleport and Elizabeth City, and Miss Minnie Willis returned from Manteo where sho had gone to teach school, on account of a light attack of sickness. Capt. J. W. Etheridge, of the Life Saving Service,. left on the steamer Neuse to attend the encampment of the Grand Army "of the Republic at Washington City next week. Miss Addie Owens, of Portsmouth, N, , who has been visiting Mrs. A. E. Illbbard, left on tho steamer Neuse re- tarning home. Miss Maggie Burden, ot Portsmouth, turned home from a visit to her aunt, A. W.Edwards. . L. D. Pope returned last night fribm a visit to friends at La Grown and in Gseene eonnty. , hite'ctfunty; where he has' been visiting bis) father. , . , r Miss Maggie Hunter, of Havelock, who has) been visiting', her brother1, Mr. 0. H. Huinter," of Roxboro, ' arrived last nigbt anct is visiting the family of Mr, F. Tren witBv Miss Kate Simpson, Of Riverdale, is aUab visiting1 at Mr, Trenwlth's. -. ' i Ifn, 0, B Hill returned from Raleigh, Whem she has been spending a few weeks Witlfc friends and relatives. if w V John Broadfoot and children, of Fay (tttevlllo, arrived last night to Visit ner uainer, duugo u. n. uryan. t.i ; t PtoV. Ca G Yardollf Who has boon spending his Vacation in Jthe mountains, rotiferasd last night -it v . ! iHr.Hcnry Rishton, of New fork is vls- ith hit relatives In the city.. " liZt. K. Pi TV' F'cvcnflon returned from ANOTHER SHIP LOAD OF CHOLERA. Eleven Deaths After Arrival -A Mother Case in the City. Special to Journal j Raleioh, Sept. lfl 9:30 r. m. Another plague ship is in New York port, and another story of disease und death. There have been eleven deaths, all children added to the list of those who died be twecn Hamburg and New York. Her coming was much dreaded. There is one mor. Msspc cted ,-aw ii New Yf.rk CTty. THE y. W. k C. It. It. Chief Engineer's Report (loucrnl inaiks on It. We liave received from Mr. J. II. Kcal, one of the principle projectors, a copy of the report of Major John Runk, chief engineer of the Norfolk, Wilmington and Charleston Railroad, made to the presi dent and board of directors of the com pany at the general office in Philadelphia, July 15, 1892. The report describes and gives full estimates on tho line of the road in the States of V irginia, North Carolina and South Carolina, showing the resources of the country, physical condition, cost of road and expected traffic for the line. It also contains statistics showing area and productions of counties named in Viniinin, North and South Carolina ; tlio population of coun ties and cities, the amount of business done, and the tonnage and value of traffic on the rivers around. Tho report is very comprehensive and makes a pamphlet of 38 lane pages. Accompanying the report is a good sized map of several States, showing both the original proposed route and tho suggested changes, one of which would brintr ii to New Berne. The map bears the date of 1891. It shows a proposed important branch lines to Columbia, S. C, starting from Dover. It seems that the starting point and route of the Columbia, branch is to be a little different from that shown in the map as the reference made to it in the report reads as follows : 'An important line is contemplated from a point in Pitt county, N. C, to Columbia, S. C, two hundred and forty five miles long, running through Kinston in Lenoir county; Clinton, Sampson county; Lumbcrton, Hobeson county, Darlington, Darlington county ; Camden, Kershaw county; thence connecting with the Charleston, Cincinnati and Chicago railroad; thence to Columbia and con necting with the Charleston, Cincinnati and Chicago railroad; thence to Colum bia, and connecting with the Richmond and Danville railroad system and with all lines of railroad in Georgia, Alabama and Mississippi. This projected line will cross tho Wilmington and Weldon, Cape Fear ancr Yailkm Valley, Carolina ten tral, ami Cheraw ami Darlington rail roads, giving complete connection by rail with all parts of the Slates of North ami South Carolina.'1 We will continue' the rcli renc to Un contests of the book giving next, the portion directly relating to New Heme Transmission of Cholera (ierius. There is no disagreement among medi cal authorities upon the subject. We quotcel an article from the Medical Tribuno yesterday in which the following passage occurred "It is a recognized fact that the period of incubation of cholera ranges from a few hours to four or live days at the outside. It is equally true that one per son cannot tuke the: disease from another. It must, therefore, follow that a steamer that has been on the Atlantic from six to eight days, and arrives in port with the passengers all free from the eliscase, should not be detained in quarantine, for it is not likely that it has curried any of the cholera germs with it. Ifithas.it must be in the clothing of the passengers and the freight of the vessel. Would it not bo enough, then, that a thorough fumigation and disinfection should be enforced, without detaining passengers at the dictum of a single individual t" In the Medical News of September 10, there is published an article by Dr. h). O. Shakespeare, the health officer of Philadelphia, one of the highest au thorities on cholera in the country, who was sent by our Oovernmcnt to Europe and India to investigate the subject, in which this passage occurs : "It is a fact beyond dispute that cholera ireys npon and breeds among those iving in squalor and filth and closely follows their movement. It is excep tional, even in Bengal, the homo of the cholera, that tho Englishmen there are attacked by the disease. It is true, also, in filthy and frightfully unsanitary locali ties in Southern and Eastern Europe, that the intelligent and well-to-do classes sufferer to no great extent during the Doriod of a cholera epidemic. There is but little danger of the class of people who constitute tbo cabin passengers of the trans-atlanuc steamers bringing witu them, either on their persons or in their clothing,, the infection of cholera. It is for this reason that I bold most confident ly that the chief, and, I may say, tbo only source of danger ot cholera Uncling a foothold, when inspection is . properly Serformed at quarantine, lios in Itsintro uction by the emigrant classes. "New York Evening Post, 18th. . Special Notice. We beg to notify our patrons and the public generally that having purchased the good-will and fixtures of "John Brown.- tho Barber,'' we hope by polite and strict attention to business (no "Prince of Waios" airs) to mens a eon tinuance of the patronago. so generously bestowed upon our former employer,-. -: Rcsploctfully, , . , . H. L. Banks, Proprietor, r Kew Boarding House.' '."" Having! lust pleasantly fitted up the Fi.,,,Hti house near,' tho Corner Of Han a 1 Johnston streets I am now f, r lwmvlcri, tnbl', f'n!werit, oi '...! u, - STEVENSON IX NORTH CAROLINA The First Ovation to the Next Vice- President. Twenty-rive hundred people greeted Hon. Adlai E. Stevenson at Ashcvillr, Thursday. lie was escorted from his hotel by distinguished citizens of State in fifty carriages and a long line of three hundred mounted men from the country adjacent to Ashcville. lion. C. T. Kuwlrf, President of the. Club, int.ro ducedhim as "a grandson of North Caro lina." Geo Stevenson began by pacing a tribute to North Carolina, saying that her history and traditions were as dear to him as to any one present. He contrasted Cleveland's administration with the pres ent, spoke of the tariff and force bill, and reviewed the era of reconstruction in the Southern States. He urged the people to decide the issues made by the two parlies iiul not to waste their energies on any Third Party. He was cheered In the echo, After (Jen. Stevenson finished, his friend (Jen. Ewing, of Illinois,' made a capital speech that was a line of eloquent lan guage and tine thought, and full of admi rable points. Mr. Stevenson shook hands with the people after the speech. Mrs. Stevenson accompanied the party. Yesterday (!en. Stevenson spoke in Raleigh to a large and i nthiiiaslie crowd. Next Thursday he will lie in Goldsboro. Drinking Water. On the question of good, w Imlesome water, a prominent engineer h:is the following to say in llie Ifiioinoiid Dispatch. ''This summer has been one in w hi h an unusual number oi complaints Have been made iu various towns and cities about their water supply. People are beginning to recognize the fact (hat sur face water.no matter how pun it may look, is not healthy, and in consi qiieneu many Artesian wells arc iieuig sunk. Wuter from long distances undei ground has everything in its favor so far as purity and he iltliincss arc concerned, and should bo the onK kind n-e! tor Irinking purposes.'1 Thoartcsian well seems I o be I be mil v means ol solving the ilrinKoig waiei problem for eilies. A Sermon Preached Within Scum . Miles of lii antshoro. My lluicDKiUN You will tin' my l, by deferin' to di lllili cleqih r of Sanson an' do 1 itli an' llilh verses reclusive. "Messed is lie dat bloi Ih Iih min limn or the same can not. be lilone, and i us . ,1 is he dat heareth de :inie and inuni, r 1 1 not to elo soun' darol. My bredcrin, I don't reli 1 1 I to ' low II , mil" e, bill illl ll into de valley iiv prolcssy in dis nor on de inounlin top of eh rkw I expose ter give you a sarnio practiocrbility man tho' a fu an' Willi d.il a w alarm' must comprehend. Hnl byway uv nary remarks, I I! say dat Samson war a mos' pouerlull, r,i ncn an' slued tree Unwind lillislincs id di jew bone uv dat aiinerinule dat P.illaleon rid thru de streets uv Cent i rbno an he didn't get r skratch. So y..n bell,: take wariiiu to what he sis. An' v.lcit do he say ( Why, he si s .bio' er ohm horn. Well, have jerdun it . I'.f ui haven't, I kin almost in ni r, ;n.iL:ei na ion see won uv clem same j m bene-, svvingin inch' air 'hove yore In iU. Ah, my brcderin', why will yer be s,, ,c, ilc-.s 'bout deso tcrribul euniniaiid-! I'm I. de las' verse uv de te.x' is more hn ibellcr still. Why spose yer ham! blown c i own horn an' sumliody else he v '. Why. my bredcrin, ef yer have heerii it y oi are boun' ter conic or de lex1 siv ver w ill be cussed. Oh, what, a tumble cm, sir kwence on dcin dat ilonl kinii. So m bredcrin lit ' up yer beds and pry open yer yeers en don't, be filled 'bout do same ur yer may be dif when (labrel blows his trumpet, en Rolcf on de yelh win 11 it an' de hebbens melts away wid dat furvenl licet. What yer gwine ter do then wid nutliin' but de melted ycth to lay on an be roasted fur de debbil an his imps .' Tumble I tumble ! So lisseii w hi Ic in kin fur de day kumelh when no man kin lisscn, as is sod in dc book uv llcscikier. It bcciiib ter me 1 kin heer a horn now , en I no do blocr darol, fur 1 has hecrn it many times crfore. As he blocs I hear him say, Cum ter me all ye dat arc: pore an' needy, all dat labor an toil, ye ole min, ye ole wimmcn, ye young men and young wimmcn in a word nil ye dat are in need of ycthly goods, an' I w ill surplv yer wants cheeper dan enny man in town. Hut lisseii he say agin bring yer mini ney too, fur 1 don't keep no books, fur de liood book say, woe ter ye skribes, en he (lat keep 'count books mns' be a skribc, en I cannot bring no wos on dc in .lid wurk fur me. My brcderin 1 bus bin tlmr whur dat horn bloed, and seed all kincs uv goods from hoses to hoseses to hats an' ebry ting ter make nm oulc n, wid a trousers factory dat made urn fur nutliin', an' all so cheap 1 felt, rich w id a few dollar in my pocket. Lisson, my bredcrin, lissen an' may dis old proverb line in yer yecrs till do day ob yer disso lution : "Biir Ike bvs out stoks at 40, 50 en 60 cents in de dollar an' sells fur lessen Nu Yok prices, so ct yer liavo cny nope fur hebbm ur cny luv fur yer wile t chiilcrn en fur yer kuntry, go to l!ig Ike clothing store ter all yer wants, ur yer will shore be busted ertore de end nl dc yeer. "The olden prices and the new." Some old people will tell you of "the good old times long ago" when "things were so cheap and lasted bo long." We do not wish to refleot on their love of the put, but whenever we hear such talk we feel like telling them that prices were higher and olothing not half so good in the old days as now la fact at no time In the history of trading ! were bettor values to be obtained than right now, and the ntace to obtain your money's worth lit Clothing, Tlats and Shoes U at oyster's andies! A Fre.;, I.ol, pint received by epre-s. ..l.Sd, A NKW LINK OF Fine Meerchaum Pipes, Pipe Cases, Teller Cigars and Fine Smoking Tobaccos. m HcSOBLEY, WhoiVs:ili) anil Ki'tnil IVuler in (ionoriil MiTchiiNiliso. Uonsifynmcnts of Cotton, Grain, arid otlior Produce solicited. Prompt attention guaran teed. Cotton Bagging' and Ties now in stock. Lorillard and Gail & Ax Bnufl' sold at Manufacturer's Pricen. K. R- JONES, i 1 1 ii New Berno, N. C- Hauii" i.in!li:.si-. Hi,' tl'iV.l;l MAIIINi; UAH.WA'IS. ;iml Ir.ving llll'l thcill I llMl cHC,;li Repaired and llof rnkhod, run o.i. r. i.i c . .1 I,, cl.. .-ill iss ,,l Vcss'.'l and Repair Work. 'I'll c e cli-.ii in.: icrl; oi I Ins l,linl v. ill le-i.c- Ill,, ii eill. J. A, Meadows. New Pit 'i ii, Hrpii-nilMT, IV.''. 7 lin : u. .ltd I'M ,n !. 1 1 ' l ii, in,, , ,1 in 111 i . : ; i; . I I -Ii Tip, c,., . - " I' M"1 "' Tin Houses i ... .. .nl. ill Hi- Tim, in- lim . J. W. WOOD. : .pi. ii, I mi: s :t J.H. BENTON, M.D., D.D.S. DENTIST, IV I MMWIl'l.l li.CHll'll NKW, r.KHN, N.il. IHN H'l ml tl lt ( t fdl 111- I TH 'IHlII Ol 1.-,.h u itliuiit pain. Oflle, corner of MliMU Sir . ! n ml K.-,!. nil A Hoy, " iV"Hli' M i ill I In -u. It i pi ikL i liiin-li. M. R. HOWARD, Gooeral .iiiLiirmci: Agent, Now Bern, N. C. To Cinoers IF YOU NEED A COTTON OIN. GET THE improved BROW The Boat in the Msrkot. L. H. Cutler & Co. &irc Us A TRIAL! I Living ptsl iichlecl lo our lit-incM a Delivery Wagon, We lire now on iiured lo de liver (IoocIh ul Short Nol ii-e. We have jutl received u I'TtLSIl LOT of Fig Hams and Breakfast Strips. We also onH your special Htlcnlinn to our 30c. BUTTER AND Full Cream Cheese ALWAYS N ICK. Scnil u your onlors nml we guarantee prompt Attflittiou. Thimkliiff our friends for llieir punt fiivort noj triwtiiiL' you limy Rivouft part ot yonf luluin hiiHinecsw, wft ara ';4 Yry renpwinuy, 'fh4iVn1iil1 JPr 'Dic.xj.1rn ; UUUllyMlU Wi JL UlMM! 8 2d 6m' ' tlroad'sfmc, K DECEIVED TO-DAY: 100 Boxes of those Celebrated CHOICE PALE CREAM Cheeses, IE BETTER. PJtlOK LOW. Ii1- mxiclu WHOJjliSALK GliOOBB, . MIDDLE yTKKKI. S8W BKKNE. M. O D. D. D. Is tlm liosl, !''!., in Cur I he iti.miiy. Try it unci Ii, ecitviiicfiil . Aii'itlior c :u ui' New just, icceivecl from Urn Mills. K K. .11 INKS, ' 1 H' New Itornn, N. O. ftikdion! Ginners. Wi: AliU Ai.'KNTS FOli TIIK WINSHir Improved Cotton Gin. W i: CAIiliS IN STOCK Gin Saw Files, Belting, Oils, Lace Leather, Belt Hooks, Pulleys, Etc. ui lsi .i- --Ii. i,, i, lin- ciiu Supplies -I Illl) k 1 1 1 1 I Ohoswajf & Churchill, Die .l.-ciV l.i l,.u Cily Hull. The Keeloy Institute, 'I'n. !,. ,i ,1 ll.,l,i.,V, Merit. Kote of Warning. in nu: ri 1:1.1c -i i.'i ic 1 "C .in 1 1 1 in en i-si 1 cs ami ' 1 ' lie- icpiil.-iii-ii i'iI III Leslie; K. Keelcy'n I1.111I1I- 1 lil,,n,, ,,i i.-l, K.iii.mIuh lor t In- en iv ui 1 In I ,i,ii-i . 1 ipiiim, Morphine "ui T-' iii - I )i , .1 ., . ;,ml Ni-iirastlicniu, 'I. p'li'ln 1h.1i lliesc- ivu)edies '- ' ' iii-liliilh.il or sinilarilllii ill Hi- I. lli'c-d M:.tc-, c-.i -pi lllosc CHdlll- li , 1 I--, in -in 1 ,111 . mi, ler t lie uniform II, lin- -I I I ! ' . K 1 111.' I Nsl ITIiTK," All -1 !,, 1 , 1 1 11111111: 1,1 Ms, our reiueclieH ... f.:m I- .,... mi,,,-:,: . h., - 11.. - 1 lily-1-1.- Ki-ch-y In I 11 ui'- c 1 ,i 1 1 -,, , I 111 .irioiis partH of lh, I h i, ,i t.,t. - ln iv lin- Keclcy hii n-i-m is : iini'iisi 11,1 ,,i,l tli,. Ki'dcpy Ii, nu , In - s, ,i, I. II,, however, 1 - it 11 1 ion ill l-i 1 vimim- n, aii.l knou llnit I hey ii'- 'I' lim- w 11I1 o.,m im; kki-kkhgnta nu-, .-iiillioriicl ley lis, lielore t.ilkillf,' 1 11 11' Ic ic 0 1 1 11 lililvlnisiii.r relileelirs. I In- mi-1 1 . 1 I i 1 1 c- c shililishinriits ut'. the ' 1 1 1 1 1 c t' I'.ic Mui id- ,,' 1 hild'' or iiuilur - Tli- in w -papers idle 11 I'uil to (lis nin ii- s- tlirii 11 1 1 y to know llmt, they uv iiiniai,,rs I Ins is a inaltc r ot puliln; uc-ll'aiv. and In n-- I Ins u amine' lic sp-c I llllly Mill)-;, Tho Leslie E. Keeleji Co. -I ' 1 1 I !, I -.)-. Duudit, III. I lli: i 1 I .1 i 1NST1TI TK, lit hi iislinin. . ('., is I he only one iu thin Si. ii,. and all ivnn -,i nlali,nn llial, lln-ro it) llie St. 11,: an cure dial is ic lent ieul uilhor th-- ainc as lim Kc c ley I loiilili; I lilcu id- ol ;.! Cure are uialirious, lal-i- an, I inad- ,.f th- iniriiose of l- ni: . U - h am vuih incliiiant regret. dial sin h c lanii is l.t in- made, nlld feel- 1 lh ,1 , 1; I,- hiirllul lo ih it will i"-r,n iiior- di .i-lr,'iis lo those who iv dc .-. i c , I 1 hen I , w - s, min I thin note I' v , 1 1 1 1 1 1 : I III. K l ! .l.l . I N Si I I I I I K, ( : 1 vc nslioro, N. O. iill'. I 1 1ST.' I, Jwl Grasni Seeds! Feed! BilADHAM & SMITH, Sucvess ns lo S. W, it K. W. Smallwood. UKAIHll'AKTICIi.S Foil II ay, Corn, Hue, OatH, HraD, lloiimiy, lag.s, i;ailii8, Ilarrel Covers. Having and Ties. Ap;ent8 for Peter Henderson & Co'm Soij(1h, OkU-i.i for Beds will Lave the uiorit c ireful attention, every pankago being sold under the HtrictoBt guarantue. julylOtf HORSES AND MULES. I have juat rooeived a FINE LOT of ; ; i Western North Carolina Hiy , HORSES AND MULE3. , ' ALSO, A FINE LOT OF ' , ' "X 0 BUGGIEb, ROAD CARTS AND V HARNESS. I1 All of which I will tell VERY 0HEAP for oaah or approved paper. ( Give ma trial. E. 8. Streot Horse Milliner. Aay'onQ wmhinff A First-Clam Bet ol Hund-mmlH Hnrnewi wilt do well to call on W. QAYi at StewaH'a Carriliffe and IHaniflcw Depository on Broad Hire. , Kpceial attention jmid to rppainn"- ad kiiicli in till linu. t
The Daily Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 17, 1892, edition 1
1
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