Newspapers / The Daily Journal (New … / Jan. 3, 1893, edition 1 / Page 1
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i . i, 4-v I 4 i,t - , If"'''.' VOL. XL-NO 239 NEW BERNE. N. C.t TUESDAY, JANUARY 3, 1893. . PRICE 5 CENTK t ; - BUSINESS LOCALS. 1 f ItB. Emma Jr Jackson, drees-nialtef, wlicita patronage tu Dowdy Kord " ing House. . i . t V. . ' ' In AVE an elegtftit cooking range at my office, which I will sell today at great Bacnlice, - B. it TBKRT,auioneer.'- O To Street'a Horse Store for Livery. WANTED AT ONCE-A good feather bed. - Goose' feathers only... Apply at thus office, , ' ' y - tf. jpiNB roadster'sl at Street's horeo store. LOST-Watch Charm (locket) with in itials J. C. Q." 1892. Liberal re- -. ward oflered . Return to this office. 81tf IpLEQANT, Saddlers at Street'a Horse .... Store., - .... - , ' "DIGHTT eorda Dry Pino Wood , at SJCa depot? tt at'i ij'&anmL; BE .DUflTY'fl OOtIGH 'KILLER2- curst Coaghs, Colds. Sore Throat, te. Excellent in all, affections of the Throat and Lungs, inducing healthy ac tios of the mucous membrane, soothing and healing the same. Is an antiseptic and germicid'k. Prices, 10c, 25c. and SOc. per bottle. fflHE Celebrated Sahoi 030 Flor Do : Habana Cigars. Six lor Twenty-five cents at C. 0- Gbkek's Dituo Stoue. hot. -2m, .,"" CERTIFICATE of Stock, No. 21, first series New Berne Building and Lotin Association having been lost, notice is hereby given that application will be made for a duplicate. 0281 in Tjl OR y RENT The three story i. Brick Dwelllini? known as the Ilar- yy House. Suitable for a large private v hoarding house. Applp to d2lw ,. ;;v; .- Gbobob A. Oliveii. 1 ' TK)R 6ALE: A No. 10 Excelsior Cook t ;" Stove in perfect condition. Simply to small to answer present requirements. Would exchange lor larger one. - Apply at it s Hajtcock' Boardijio Hocbe. TkANDRtJIT; Itch, Mange, and all Skin J Diseases cured by the u use of Duffy's Itch Ointment. For sale by T. 8. DcFrv. Druggist. rTJB ROOMS in my residence for Rent. Alio Good ORG A N for sale. . cjtf-; ' .Mhs. M. M. Hasff. BOARDERS irnn'tctl Sirs. ' W. B. Smith will take a few boarders or let raoaia fter Nov. 80. Apply it resi 'denef, Osk smith buildinj;, E.iat Front skrett v. Jf ISH, Sacramental, Port and Scupper- onj Wises for sate by f Jab. Redmond. . T CALVIN Schaffcr's Wild Cherry -1 JUck and Rye. put np expressly for throat aad lung diseases, tor sale by j -i J as. Redmond. DTJFFT'B Malt Whiskey for Medicinal use, far sale by fjjy.-ia Jas. Rkdmosd. HUNTADI Janos Mineral Water, the best Natural aperient. For sale by " 1 - . Jas. Redmond. PURE Corn Whiskey for sale by ' 44 V : AS- RU0ND-1 DUFF Gordon Imported Sherry, for tale by Jas. Redmond. IMPORTED Holland Gin, Burke's Bass' Ale and Burke's. Guinness Stout, for ale by Jam. Rkdmokd. 7F fiftll CIGARS at very low figures . 4 OfJKJKJ for wholesale and ' retail trade for sale by. - Jas, Redmond. OARRETTS Cognac Brandy "used very much in the sick room. ' For sale . by 1. jas. Kbdmond. . . Tub New York : Presbytery quits Dr. Btggn,; X .. : aC - Tub machine harvested bale ot cotton was sold in New York at 77 ceuts a pound V Tub Supreme court of Wyoming lias deolar practloally that the re cent election In Jhat State was void. Tub New Year arrived on time. Fat, like all the great steamers, tie showed the effects of stormy weathers . V J- Thkeb seems to be danger ot an t , iilemlo of typhus fever In New York city. Beveral oases have boon C covered.' . .",' ' ' ; CovkbnobFloweb has signed t: .3 commission of Isaac ; II May- : : 3 as Associate Justice of the V :rt of Appeals. - ' CardenBVille, K.J., man ' -ncs killed hlswifd' and ! Lla.wliVa brotherikill . ' or with knives. -'V;- 7" - . i : "jan farmer, "who was 'A j Vi eon daring quarrel, re t'.i""'. made his will and lit" i l.Vown blood. Ml t i continues to spread x :h cf France. Several j rrjd deaths have re f ' !i a town ceartCa- 1 1 a pnHible man. He i .nit Ltmself to' be ' Anderson "snub," beat" terms with ii a of ri.B ! the Duti tfe Co. report last year the most prosperous one the baminess of this igaxntry hH vwr experi enodnnd suy t': -outlook is brighter tbn evr. Jay Beockton, mi American, killed Count Eiinandiiff io" a duel at Nice. ; It grew out of Rambling. The Count challenged. Twenty paces and n righn to advance with in two feet of. each other were Brockton's terms tie killed his man at the second Are. Wb learn from the morning Star that Rev. Thos II Prichard, D. D , who has Iwn the faithful pastor of the Flrot Baptint church in Wil mpuioiMi'i iH'4r.bj.' en teH ii U(Mn 1h4w Si-W-f ifior nt Chaihdro Dr. P-iiuliHid id not only one of the best prraebcts in the Stmc 1'iH fie is i in x:ell(nt gentit-ni'Mi. Any ooa.uiiuii.)' is to be congratulated on tbo accession of Btich u citizen. LOCAL NKWS. NE W A D VKH TLSFAimrS. Howard. Feather bed wanted. E. If. Bishop Removed. L. J. Moore Commissioner's suio. Clia4. B Hill Extra early peas, hay. S. R. Street Cooking stovo for sale. Mrs. Emma J. Jackson Dressmaking. Jas. C. Harrison Commissioner's sale. N. N. & W. Direct Line Change in schedule. The Centenary Methodist Sunday-school have a party at Y. M. C. A. hill tomorrow night. Mr. Marion Butlers paper, the Clinton Caucasion was moved to Goldslxsro yes terday. The repetition of the school entertain ment of Misses Jones & Brown has been postponed for several weoks. There were 84 marriage licenses issued in tnis county duting tbe month of December, 13 white and 21 colored. Mr. F. S. Aldridge of Oriental, a theo logical student of Trinity college who has been spending tbe holidays, at his home came up yesterday returning to the college. Mr. Benj. F. Dixon and brother near Streets terry had quite a successful rac coon hunt .Friday. They tracked the "coons" in the Woods to two trees .which they cut down and secured seven of tbe coons." Geo. H. Best, col., of Dover, sentenced to imprisonment for life at bard labor in the State penitentiary for murdering his wife wac taken yesterday to the peni tentiary to begin ' serving his sontence. Mf. John B. Ives is now a partner with his father, Mr. GeO. N. Ives in the fish shipping business at both New Berne and Morehead. His interest in ,ho business commenced yesterday, The firm will hereafter be known ts G. N. Ives & Son. Several new students entered the Col legiate Institute yesterday we are gild to note. It takes pupils to tjuild up any schocJ. and with a hearty co-operation on the part ot the citizens it would not take long to make New Berne what it should be as an educational point. ,r ? 1 With the beginning of tbe new year we hare made some changes in advertising rates. The principle change will be a slight increase in large size and double column adds. There will be no material change in smaller sizes and cards, all present contracts will not be effected. The meeting Sunday afternoon in the Y. M. C. A. Hall was one of the best ever held there. Tbe talk by Mr. Gales was a meet ImpreiBlve one. It was listened to with strict attention by every one and resulted in requests for prayer. A spiritual solemnity pervaded the entire meeting. A meeting was held at the city hall last night in the interest of a State Road Con gress. . A committee wis appointed by Mayor Manly to go to Raleigh in order to petition the present Legislature in regard to this very important question, and one which the Joubnai. has been hammering at for the last twelve month. T? u';"?: The colored people celebrated the 10th annlversiary of the emancipation, procla mation yesterday, ' The speaking,, read ing of essays etc., took place at Clinton chapel. They paraded the principal streets before the exercises took place, and after tlev were over, the line-was formed aeain tted the cfowd Tnarcbed to the Odd Fel lows Hall near the railroad foundry, (which was also the point of assembly) and then dispirsed. . Ralph O'Hara and G, JL White,; were h orators ofjhe day Mr. Mortie Marks and Miss Rebecca Harris went up to Klnston yesterday morning, Mr. Marks 'marriage to2 Miss Ella Rosenthal Jwill taEe place Wednes day evening, The linppy couple will then takes special train to Goldsboro from which point they will proceed, on Northern bridal tour previous to Bottling down in their future home in this city, A lw'1 was given In t ir, 1 1 in ICinston in (nor f invited g'm-Kls end another wi ''--("'. - -U t i wi Coming and Going. Hon. F, M. Simmons left yesterday morning for Winston and Rocky Mount on a business trip.. i ' Mr. John B. Seymour left to re enter Hamilton College, New York. Messrs. Leroy Harper of Pamlico coun ty, and I.' B. Mldyette of Dare county, members elect to the Legislature, arrived in tbe city on their way to Raleigh. Mr. E. S. Hargiss of Baltimore, brother of our townsman, Mr. T. F. Hargiss, is visiting in the city. The jovial travelling man, Mr. O. J. Carroll, familiarly (known among his friends as "Jud" Carroll, passed through last night en route to Morehead and Beaufort He will be in New Berne Wednesday. Mr. M. Marks and Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Marks, of Charleston, and Mr. and Mrs. Lisner of New York, relatives of Mr. O. Marks, arrived last night and are his guests. Mr Benj. Ralin went up to Einston yesterday morning- After attending tbe wedding of Mr. Mortie Marks he will go out West to purchase another supply cf horses for M. Hahn & Co. Mrs. H. K. Gooding of Mobile, Ala., who has been visiting her brother, Mr. E. K. Bryan, left for her home yesterday morning. Tlie steamer Niugo took out the fol- 1 wrag passengers: Mrs. Dave Roberts leaving to visit relatives at Bell port; Miss Miriam Schultz to visit relatives in Edcntpn; Rev, Edmond Strudwick and wife of Norfolk, also Mr. and MnC Iron monger, of Norfolk, who have been visi ting rclntives returning home; Miss Cor rinne Harrison, President of the Hemin way school, Norfolk, who spent the holi- daps with friends in the city returning to the school. Serious Leaks from Bain end Snow. Tbe accumulation of snow on roofs, combined with the "rains v.-hich came down Saturday night and Sunday, caused some trouble by leaks. Tbe most serious was at the Y. M. C. A. hall. On every side the water came in. Oozing through the prettily tinted kalsomined walls it left them disfigured with ugly blotches. The reading room and the largo platform which is generally enclosed and used for the devotional room were flooded. The beautiful Brussels carpet, the gift of the Ladies Auxiliary, was soaked. Some of the papers and magazines on the table shared the same fate. Fortunately the library escaped. It is a case where a little neglect has made considerable trouble. The roof has been in bad order for some time, and the building has suffered by the nejitect to properly repair it. Centenary Church was another public building that suffered, though only slightly. A couple of places, one on each side of the pulpit, being stained by the water in some way . soaking through the wall. Those who try their skill at tourna ments should not forget the grand one that will be held in . connection with the New Berne Fair on Friday tho 24th inst. There is a grand chance to in a good prize. The four cash prizes amount to $100, and there are sixteen valuable special premiums given by the business men of the city. Mr. E. 8. Strcot, purchaser of tbe Democratic wigwam, hod it carefully torn down yesterday for removal. With a portion of the material he will add to Ids livery stables and with some of it he will construct a house for vehicles. Mr. Street has been adding so rapidly to his stock recently that the additional facili ties will be ready none too soon. Tbe newly-elected officers of the New Berne fire company, Messrs. E. W. Small- wood, Jas. W. Moore and M. H. Sultan, gave their annual banquet to the mem bers of the company and a few invited guests last night at Hotel Albert, and when it was ' ended and speeches were called for, more than one thought he was "too full for utterance." Everything passed off in the pleasantest manner pos sible, enjoyment reigned supreme. Long may the gallant fire company flourish and may they have many such enjoyable evenings as the one just passed. The account in the Chatham Record of the murder of Mr. and Mrs. Adam Siler, of Siler city, shows it to have been a most brutal affair. Each was shot several times.' . They were nearly 75 yeart'of jge. Hopoery was me motive, ur. Hiler was a thrifty farmer with money loaned out, a good citizen,! kind, neighbor T and not knows to have an enemy In the world. ureamstanoes point towards ? the sup posed guilty person. A most remarka ble thing about the affair Is (hat this is the third time in a few years that' two old persons have been brutally murdered at their homes in that county and it naturally creates excitement and uneasiness. , V Lease of Opera Chair. - i All leases on opera chairs having ex pired! will re-rent tbe same immediately. giving former patrons the preference if they call at Nunn A McSorley's'on or prior to Tuesday, Jan, 81 After that they will be rented to other applicants. item roctucca irom fa to per annum " :- ; ; ' l ATxoa, iianager. J . : ' Married, - On Dec. 2fl,h at the residence of the lm .!. tY iter's R. If. Lane, by the Rev. .; !i l '. j..r. Jottcnhni IVrl YOUR FAIR EXHIBT. HAVE YOU DECIDED ON WHAT IT WILL BE? t is Time for reparation Every one Should Send in Something. Numerous us the helpers in pro moting the success of the East Carolina Fair have been there arc etill many, very many, who could have assisted wonder fully by conspicuous exhibits, who have been content to be simply visitors. This has often been the case from a genuine lack of proper appreciation of the value of what each can do. They do not realize the importanceof little things for iustant- a horse of extra quality, a fine milk cow, a choice breeding hog, a plump hnm, trio of pure bred poultry, a bulc of well put up hay, a basket of selected potatoes, turnips, cabbage, or other like product good specimens of one kind, or nssort- ments of different varieties of. coin, pens and oats; rice in the head, rough und cleaned; a home-made working imple ment, and articcs of household service or ornament, and many, ninny things, so small in themselves that scarcely a family could be found who could not by a little effort make a worthy exhibit. Now let every one who has made an exliiliit in the past resolve to make even a better one at .e coming Fair and not only so but to lalmr earnestly as he has opportunity among his neighbors to arouse them to do likewise. Let no one imagine that in the vutt aggregate which " makes up the East Carolina Fair that his exhibit however small it may be, is too insignificant to count. Every one that is sent in is an aid, and heightens the interest in the department of the Fair in which it ir shown to those most interested in that line. Do not fail to send in an exlibit. Send as good a one, and as varied a one as you can, but if yon cannot send a large one do not be ashamed to send the small one. Let everybody help. We have been appealing thus far in this article simply the patriotic impulses of the citizens of Eastern Carolina. We would, however, remind them that they may be directly and well repaid (or the exertion they make. Tho premiums are always exceedingly liberal and it has often happened that an exhibitor out of public spirit and desire to make the Foir a bucccbs would send in an exhibit without a thought of whether there was premium offered for such a one or not and would win a premium that would more than remunerate him for all trouble tiesides the pleasure felt from the success ful and friendly emulation. Remember the Fair. Decide w hat jou arc going to show and sec thut it is in good condition and ready in advance so as to avoid annovnncc and hurrv when the time for sending-in arrives. ANOTHER (iKEAT HOUSE. Progressive Breeding by a Lenoir County Farmer. Mr. W. L. Kennedy, Falling Creek, Lenoir county, has recently brought into the state toe crest Kentucky ored colt, Lucid, sire Egorish, record 2 22 1 2, with seven in the 2 80 list at seven years old and tbe world's record-tor a 7 year old. He is a son of Electioneer, 131 in the 2 30 list, which excels all sires that ever lived, he by Rysdicks Hambletonian It), tbe trreat 'Droeenitor of trotters. Out of Green Mountain Maid, nine in the 2 80 list, tbe great mother or trotters. Kgot ish s dam was Sprite, dam of Spry, 2 28 1 4. Sphinx, 2 20 1 2, Egotish, 2 22 1 2, by Belmont 61, sire Nutwood, 21-184, ninety five in tbe 2 80 list, with 680 descendants in the a au list, iucia s first dam. Lucina, dam of Lizze Mac, record, 2 24, by Cuylcr 100, with fifteen in the 2 80 list, he a son of Hambletonian 10. Second dam, Lucretia, sister to Lucille Goldust. 2 16 1 4, dam of four in the 2 80, by Goldust 150. Third dam the dam of Lucille Goldust, 3 10 14, Mollic Goldust, dam of Gossip P, 218, by Bald Hornet. This areat colt was bred by Mr. John E. Green at Glenview, the old home of Nutwood, 218 8 4, near Louisville, Ey. He is a beautiful bay in color, will soon be 8 years old and, as bis royal breeding would indicate, ho is a handsome anil blood like horse. Mr. Kennedy is get tfng about him in stallions and brood mares tbe very best strains of trotting blood in the land. Success to uim. State Chronicle. We are pleased to note such enterprise as is told of abovo. Mr. Kennedy is one of the ablest farmers of. the State. We bare no information from him in regard to tbe horse spoken of above except what is there given but wo hope that nothing will prevent Mr. Kennedy from showing him at the New Berne Fair along with other fine specimens of stock of various kinds from his farm. . .- .. , ;, In this connection we desire to call the attention of the farmers and all others ontsldeof thecity to the fact thst with the soli' ary exception ot.competing nice horses' the owners "of any thing exhibited at the Fair get all exhibits transported Over the railroads both ways without its costing them a cent. The shipper pay tbe freight at the time the articles are shipped but .Upon their, return aeconv piiTiicd by a certificate of exhibition from ' n t ary of the Fair Association the The I. M. C. A. Sunday nights union meeting in CeuteJ nary M. E. Church, in the interest of the Y. M. C. A. was not as largely attended on account of the weather as was desired, but after the reports of the officers of the association were read, showing its condi tion and the work accomplished last year. and a few remarks made by Mr. W. R. Gales Assistant State Secretary in behalf of the association work, a subscription was taken up, which amounted to about one-third of the sum needed to run the association for the year. This amount was increased vesterdav to about half what is needed. The association n a means of great good to the young men of our city, and is worthy of the heartiest support from all our citizens. It is hoped that applications to raise the re maining money needed will meet with a prompt response. j " ; ,..'V.. Another meeting was held in the hall last night, one conversion resulted. The attendance was good considering the fact that other nitctings were hciii;r held. Another meeting will be held to-night at 8 o'clock. All Midi arc wurinlv i.iutc.l. Are They Exempt .' Kditou .loi UNAi.: Article lil'iii, ricc- lion uiot ol tlie Constitution ot jNortli Carolina savs: "The (icncrtil Asscml.lv shall levy a capitation tax on every male inhubitnnt ot the State over twenty on? uiul under fifty years of age, which sliall he equal to the tax on property valued at three hundred dollars in cash. The question now i-, docs not tan law ipply to every male inllal.itant whose home is in North Carolina, whether for eign bom or native. We hear that in some instances foreign born residents, ol the State, have claimed that they are not liable to poll tax, and have been regar ded as exempt we would like much to know if this is a right construction of the law. ISQ.UIIIER. "Experience joined with common scum1 To mortal is a providence." - Green. Now, when you go to make your presents for Chriritrrms, use good common sense about it, and give something useful. Do not givo trash, but. buy Collars and Cuffs, Neckwear, Under wear, Ileadwoar, Footwear, Gloves, Handkerchiefs, Half hose, Shirts, Mufliers, Slippers, and Rugs. Wo have received new lines of these goods and if you ueeu any ot tnem, try us, first, last and all tho time. J. M. HOWARD. DAVID LANDEETH'S ,JEx!iS L2?l PSS?' For Truckers. None better on the market. And the largest stock of HAY in the citv. At C1IAH. R. IllLL'H, ja3 Stcoil Eaat side Market Dock. emoval! L it BISHOP'S Office and Warehouse has been moved into the brick building at the rear of the Cotton Yard. JanS lm Valuable Farming Lands For Sale at PUBLICAUCTI0fi In obedlno toaju igment or the upot I m Court of Orttveu oiUuiy letjdHrtd lu ii Special pr w ilt g. wherein J um r i' Hkt i i. on, AduiliiltrAtir do Uonua uun hh Wil annexed of Knwftrd H. Hii;, ,1, it. plHlnliiT. and Itls.rtln4 lllil ind oiti rur-r-Undauta, tho underAluL-ii m A(luin)L:uui na CowmUHaoner, whl, ou Monflay, February 13, 1893, (It belni. th Unt day of Keorury Term KM ; of Craven tXiUOI-y nupnrlur Court i, nt the Court House In ibe oily uf ei fierue, oouDty of Craven, N. C, it Twelve o'elnea ooon.eeii at public Aociinn lo lb? hKh.iti bidder all tbe land boiui it.nu io the r.au.u of a d Edwrd U. Ulli, lymn and kelug lu fio. t fowoeh;D. uiaven oouniy. on Moseie Creek about i miles uortb of Uiver t- tloD, on the puuilo road letulUK from 1o,t to fort Barnwell In said ooumy. '.jo nlns tbeUnds of Wm. Whlw, Asa tui .mn, lo u anuel Williams, 8elh vteat and oli.eis, wb- lamina oify wmi wore or less, won sll ibe bnlldlnirs and Improvements ibereon n. oepllns the standing plus timber sold to the uoiasooro irfumoer i ompsny oy oeod tear lna data April lib, 18l. recorded In Uravan eonnty roorda, Book Mo. 105, folloiihl, 'ta and cut. . . Tbe above lanasare deestlbed In tliefol. lowing deeds reoorded In Craven ounnty Mords. lo-wlK One deed for W0 mores, more or leas, fmn Joaoblm Units to adward U. Hill, deled ov. "". leei. nooi no. se, 10111 as; one deed for IIS aoree. mora or lees, Irom Joa BlmUrlflln to said Hill, dated Jan. Sd, USJ, Book No. lolio sw : onkdeed for Sou aaraa. sore or less, from said Grinin to aalrl Rin. dated February 4th, UMD, Book Ho. 7. folio ill i one deed tor two traeu (1M and Bl eoree respectively) in all SIS acres, mnre or less, from Wm. A. Ores a and wife and Jou u. uermeca toeaio ai . hiii, aated renrnwr lSib. ml. Book No, 76. folios 101 and lin . R. eptlng. bowever. from Ibe above lends tbe fnllowing traoia sold off br said Kdward 11. Hill, to will One tract for 2i0 aores, more or leea, sold to Kmanuel Williams, Jannaiy let, 1NH1. as nor deed reoorded la Book Nn-jta fi.lloe 380 and Ml, and two other small tracts of l and IH acne eaob respeotlvelr (In ell 86 aoree). sold to Asa Barnes by laid Hill, Jan. 13. 1871, as per deed reoorded In U 'k Ho. H. folios and 207. : 4 base lands are Valuable far farming, as wni as ioriiooK rMsin,ua ennvenlently Irxiatedon the puhlie toad, about half way betwern IVver HWIon on the Atlantic N. V. Ifftlirimil and Port Partiwell with a J2L POWDER AbsoluteCy Pure. A cieani of tait.ii- baking powder Ulghest of ail iu leavening strength. LaTKST UNI!!;!) StATKH (iOVRUNMKNT Food Kkpoht. Royal IIakinu To.vim n (.. mil Wuli St., N. Y. Ten-' Watt.-, I'. !. V. it ; cnll! 1.1! 1 K1 hi 1. 4, -e li'.lir I Wflve 4., SI I, UKI 'i tii "ii : Ii in I'.ll fr Cf, hi nioi i a i:4 i a. .1 ivi;lii:f . 'r 17 : ' i 4 17. el c 'J', rm.i .( jal '.!miHiloiier. -3 "1 Timber V. N C , I'm V-.r A " Nuw I -i - -1 n?1 N .LlNSliy. Tiont.m. ill in wit .1 N.'.l, St. Johns I.odoi;. Imp tr 0P8AH0tfSJS. Thursday, Jan. 5, 1893. The Eminent Younij Comedian, WILFBEB CLAEKE, And his own excellent Company of New York players, in the charming farcical coinedv, Tit-for-Tat Not a dull line in it ! Laughs 1 Sony's! Specialties! Friday, Jan. 6, MY WIFE'3 HUSBAND Seats on sale at Nunn ifc McSorlev's. General admission, 75c. Gallery SOc, No extra charges for reserving seats, til By Lii.stako, four tiinua aa oi.iuy Comfortti as we ordered wert-shippc-d un. To avoid returning tli em we are making a Rlutighter of Dricus. Come quick and get yoar pick. Ilotel meu and housekeepers, look to your interest. We cannot be equalled ou liLAN KIOTS. We have a very large stock at remarkably low prices. Among tbem are superior 1L and 12 quarter 0 pouud lambs'-wool blankets. All other Winter Goods on band and will be sold at Gieat Redac tion. Barrington & Baxter. lias Jas t retarned with a LARGE LOT UE BULLS T111C BEST B.9AU CAKT3 EVKItSOLI) IN THIS MAIiKKP. ii PRESCRIPTION 'CONomy. mm MiD.tJtyw That is easy to take, within reach of the poorest, and 1 warranted to oure the worst case of worn-out pocket-book in existence, Equal barts of Selection, Thorouirh Invcstliratiori, IIonct Dealing, Fair Prices and Enterprise and you have the great trado elixir.. Wo compound it ana : Keep our patrons supplied, in' stances in which all these arc iiromincnt IN OF SALE 0F-Sf!' Valuable Town Propsrty. By vlrtno of a huiEnmnt of fha Inarin Court of Cravsn oouuty, I wlU, on : .77; , . Monday, February 6, 1893, TWELVE o'clock. M at the Court Boas 1ST newDern, sell I he Hoaae and Lot. naa UnlOD Point, now omunud hv ii. n. 41- IUW, Terms Gun. C HAS. O. CLAKK. OomrotMlonar. Newbern, Jan. 1, 1898. Ma Should Bear in Mind That ttiswason fnrattMkaof Oronalaaow ' ' oaoi. Bs prepared (ur this Iraldluna a la- ' - em by alwajs navlus; a bottle of B . ( I'"" " uroup njrup la ma oonee. pre pared after the recipe of tbe late Dr. Walter Liuuy, ana lor eeie uy R. N. DUFFY, over Nann Mclorlers Btrre. : R N. lljFFY'S COUGH MIXTURE. A 1'iompittnd Efficient Itemrdr for -r (Joaghs, Colds, Croup, Bronchitis oore luroat, jjipnuiana, Catarrh, &c. 'lh a riieilltilue la a eermlnldA and anllaan V Xc. ii: tare vitine, and la utiefdl la most ol f -ilit libellous atseaees, especially In IMpti: iiiei..' -i-unt-i. rover. mt.aB.eM. acuo la -:i.'j 'i mid iiuwel troubles due lo lermen ii. -4.. ; - io tiinl will oonvlnoe yen of Itsr" l n : i iovfl Tepoonfiii as nefded' evet y u, ii or 1 hoars. Bhakre before osinf Examine vrpper on bottle oarefolly, and If I e name of K. N. Duflr Is not on lt.lt la i.Gt the cmulne nrltcle. 3. OlSOSiW & BRO. Stationers and! 1 Booksellers, gggJIIave on hand a large stock of " Blank Books, Arnolds & Garters Inks Typewriter Supplies, Draughtsman's Paper, Document Envelopes, Shannon's Files and ' Binding Cases, Along with the finest line of Writing Paper in towr All Papers aDd Periodicals RECEIVED DAILY. Just Received k NEW LOT LADIES' JACKETS Which Will Be Bold Very Low CASH!! Call .early and SAVE ; MONEY in the. rmArh ' ' V . ' I- . chase of a lhandsomo ' 4. ' ' Jacket. ,;v - ; 1 ' II. D O"?: Grocery e To the Pnlil'" Tli44 1.44 44H 41 Oliltt.tin 44.. ! . ! i r I- a- r 1 :". If v"l I ? rinvlcl. T'W t' "'nil ii an ,i ,,;ii44r mil til mat on n.iina. 1 !i otlltivttLlun aro many,, ... ::1 . ... , .J, Damaged Text 4 ! ' ' I 4. 1 J "id J f4 (1 1
The Daily Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 3, 1893, edition 1
1
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