Newspapers / The Daily Journal (New … / Jan. 7, 1893, edition 1 / Page 1
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J BE NAL. VOL. XI -Nf 243 NEW BERNE, N. C, SATURDAY, JAN U All Y 7, 1893. PRICE 5.CENTS. JOUR r ; BUSI&rSS LOCALS. JNST Think, Bananas only 85c. per dozen, Oipnges . 90c. ' and 80c. per - dozen. AIbcm a Fresh lot- of Roysters ; Cannes pntjA nice boxes only 40c. per 18"' , . It - Sfoira & MbSoroty. . rTtHE Very -Fimst Coffee and Choicest leaa, - . u. js. bloveb. ' QO To Street Horse Store for Livory. WANTED AT ONCE A good feather bed. Ooose feathers only. Apply at (his office. ;i ' tf. v - JUNE roadster's! at Btreet'a horse store. USE DUFFY'S COUGH KILLER cures Coughs, Colds, Bore Throat, etc. Excellent in all affections of the - J Throat and Lungs, inducing healthy ac t Hon of the mucous membrane, soothing and healing the same. Is an antiseptic I . and "oebhicidh. (. Prices, 10c, 25c and 5Qe. per bottle..'. ;i ftLEQANT $addteri at "Street's Horse 'tore.-L & if HE Celebrated Saboioso Flor I)e Habana Cigars. Si for Twenty-five cents at 0. C. Creek's Dbuo Store. ' hot. S-2ui. CERTIFICATE of Stock. No. 21, first r series" NewTterno Bnilding and Loan .. Association having been lost, notice is hereby-given that application will be made Tor a duplicate. il231m BANDRUFF, Itch, Mange, and all Skin "Diseases cured by the use of Duffy's ' Itch Ointment- For sale by " F. ft Dctft, Druggist. TJOUB ROOM8 in my residence for ' J? Rent -Also Good ORGAN for sale. decStf Mbs. M. M. Hahff. BOARDERS Wanlcd Mrs. W. B. Smith will take a few boarders or let , rooms after Nov. 80. Apply at resi dence, Oaksmith building, East Front T: street.:' MISH, Sacramental, Port and Scuppcr nong Wines for sale by v . t Jas. Redmond. ; T CALVUr chaffer's Wild Cherry Ju Bock and Rye, pnt up expressly for ' threat and lung diseases, tor sale by Jas. Redmond. T T UFFTS Malt Whiskey for Medicinal - i,' use, for sale by s "i Jas. Redmohd. HUNTADI Janos Mineral Water, the best Natural aperient. For sale by Jas. Redmond. PURE Corn Whiskey for sale by Jas. Redmond. T UFF Gordon Imported Sherry, for , -A sale by Jas. Redmond. fJIPORTED Holland Gin, Burke's Buss' Ale aud Burke's Guinness' Stout, lor de by Jab. Redmond. 7fT AAA CIGARS at very low figures i-v 4k))JjyJ for wholesale and retail V trade for sale by Jas. Redmond. v 4 ARRETT'S Cognac Brandy used very :- XX mnch in the sick room. For sale by . Jas. Redmond. 1 , TBBtjphna fever ban become ' . epldemio in New York. ,J)emoflrat8and Fopnlistg or ' gauize the Montana Honne. v ffH Legislature baa doae well in , the election of its officers. JuJ Bosala, it is offloially an ' Bounced, 265,760 people have .: (Jiad from cholera. ; ' WB Snffen more from too mnch LektBlature than we do from too little Legil tare. .' T.l bve ptt tees the Governor's Moaaasre. It is well spoken of. Get it and jadge for yoaraelf. THB re-elotion ot Bonator Faulkner, , of -Weat Virginia, is .regarded aa by no means certain. THB BepuMicans of the Maooa- ' ohnsetta Legialatare no .lnate Cabot Lodge to incoeed Seaator Dawes. THB .Chicago Tribune, Rep, bbjb In Minnesota "They speak of - Brer Donnelly aa the Ignatjus - fatnona.'' ' '' GOTKBHOB Footer of Louittlana, has appointed Donaldson Ooffrey - to euoofled " the : late - Senator BandaJ Gibaon. ' ' ?A reatless, diapouition has ben noted for the last lew days among the miners -of Coal Creek Tenn, Btate troops have been fired npon recently and military authorities a: i preparing for mor trouble. : Messenger is on the side of the people. It has no plan, desire cr motive to te otherwise than. frank and faithful. It will try to rsae the right," and "to hew- to n Una let the chips fall ' where I l y tuay." "An" unshackled and f ind'eDendeut Dress .Is the "i and aheet-anohor of ft Be. : c and a free people. ' . . j - ' . ... j . a t, . . a imaginative powers of some i t ra very strong. A fellow in York who. thought he. was to death from swallowing itfleth had three or four a u work on him for flve or ri trj j- to pull " hi teeth i t',.py wete found on' the " 'i U.is dUioovery aodtbe M tcoth bo reeov :: ' one s ' ! OitB Pennsylvania postmaster haa resigned beoAUrifi the u pli have decided that thy don't, want bin kind " ol wen in ofliee. This man septus to have been endowed with a Reuse of th eternal fitness of things. But there In grand opening fur htm in some dime museum. The people would pay to see a Bepoblieau like Mm. Star. Ip Congress and the health authorities d their fall daty the United Star, cmi .easonably ezpeot to eauape thrf rnv gm of the dreaded cholera soonrge th- corn ing year. The dUoniuiou ov r "the right to do it" is worse tu ui foolish it Is criminal deUy. A. single bain of rags landed to day may start the destructive woik whioh no h ind can stay. It would uot (Mils mean Huffering mid death to hundreds of thousand, bii the prostratiou of buehie in evry portion of the laud. (JoioaRo la ter.Ooean. LOCAL NEWS. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Howard. Couimissioners' sale of land. H. C. Green Order of Unity. W. T. Hill Columbia bicycles. C. E. Slover Coffee and tca9. Geo. H. Roberts Assignee's sale. Nunn & McSorley Bananas, oranges, etc. Tha schooner Hannah E. Predmore is receiving thorodgh repairs on Meadows marrine rail ways. The Headlight says that arrangements are being made for Bill Arp to lecture in Goldsboro soon under the auspices of the Y, M. C. A. Theie will be a prayer meeting in the Presbyterian lecture room this afternoon at 8:30 o'clock. It is a service prepara tory to communion on the sabbath. Gov. Holt by official proclamation rails the road congress to assemble in Raleigh on Thursday, Jan. 19, 1893, at 10 a, m. to consider ways and means by which the public roads of the State may improved. An exchange states that Mr. O. J. Car roll of Raleigh is a candidate for the po tion of United Stutes Marshall for the Eastern District of North Carolina and that being a popular Drummer he is backed for the position by the entire travelling fraternity. The Washington Progress says: ''The New Bemc Fair which opens on the 20th of February bids fair to be the best that has ever been. Those people have made it one of the most attractive and success ful fairs in tbc State, and we arc glad to note their success." The sensational story of the Bakers- ville tragedy is pronounced a gross fake there being absolutely no founda tion for it, nobody lynched and nobudy killed. Many of the names of persons reported killed are unknown in that sec tion. The Bakersvule people cannot understand why the story to started, The highest point reached by the ther mometer for the 24 hours ending Fri day afternoon at 6 o'clotk ' was 27 1 deercM. tha lowest 17 12 degress. Dur- Insr the winter there have been two colder mornings. On the 25th of Novem ber it went down to 16 and on the 80th ot December to 14 1-2 decrees. That night Neuse river froze across. Madison county, with .a population of 14,000 has had 13 murders within the last six months. The last was Wednesday evening. Wm. Riddle, while nnder the influence of liqnor, shot and killed S. E. Bbelton, They were two desperate char acters, but it is not known that there was any trouble between them. Riddle was too drunk to escape and is in jail at Masshall. .The North Carolina Commercial and Industrial Association which was organ ized on the tenth of last August at More- head held an interesting meeting at Ral eigh, Thursday. Borne of the subjects brought before the meeting were : "The Repeal of tha Merchant s Purchrse Tax, 'Banking,". "State Immigration," and Public Roads". Thi Association ad journed- to meet again in Raleigh, Janu ary 18th, at which time it is proposed to hold a grand , banquet The News and Observe! devota nearly three columns to the meeting just held, f x " Two Accidents on The A. C. L. : Thursday titer were two wrecks on the main line of tha Atlantio Coat Line. Both were too friegbt trains. The first was at .iarretts, a little station north of Weldon, The cars Jumped .the track, and fifteen loaded box "ears wre ditched no one was hurt." Tha cause of the accident, was not ascertained. i--V ,f,t :-, ,.4'-.; The other , accident, was at Ruggles station twelve miles from Weldon. The locomotive passed over a switch safely, but a spring in the frog, which held the rail in place .broke -and 81 cars were piled in a neap, a total loss to the com psny; Seventeen of thorn, in'a- space of 150 feeet were reducedjjto kindling wood, 40 feet of track and a trestle 25 feet long were torn up. All trains were blocked and had to go by a branch line SB miles out of the way. A colored switchman who jumped from the top of the car when ' k v ' ' t -., ! WHS LWed. A COMPLETE ESTABLISHMENT. Crabtree & Co's. Machine, Blacksmith, Foundry and Plumbing Works. The recent union of the New Berne Iron Works, with J. H. Crabtree & Co. under the latter firm name which was brought about by the death of Mr. Basil Manly, the senior member of the first mentioned firm, makes the establishment as it now stands a very complete one ana one mat a larger city Mian new Berne might well be proud to boast of. The firm now consist of four steady and industrious men, all skilled in their chos- en calling, l lie senior memDcranu gen- eral mtmagar, Mr. J. H. Crabtree has Deen so long in business lor toimselt, tnat his name and work is familiar in all the country around. Mr. W. A. Mcintosh's speciality is haying charge of the foun- dry work; Mr. f . A. Willis supervises tne strictly machinist worK ana tue old reli Mr. W. R. Gales, Assistant State Secrc ablc pipe titter, Mr. J. C. Green, looks tary Y. M. C. A. who has been in the after the plumbing, with that proficiency which years of experience have given him .., up,.,,; ,o i,nu,. Tbesc several fully equipped depart- menrs occupying commodious gronnus, and buildings on each side of Craven street, make up an establishment fitted to do satisfactorily any work in the machin- st, blacksmith, moulding or plumbing line that this section needs, and able now more than ever to compete successfully, as the firms when separate did do repeat edly against northern rivals. This last fact leads up to a point that cannot be too oP.cn impressed upon the rnmmiinit th.it ic ihot nonni. nf this section' are neglectful of their inter- ests if they fail to investigate what New Berne's enterprise can supply before they inv.f i in.,.ril ,r,la And we would sav further that on the iw honH .n i,.,c;n..Qa - .,riv.o0i,mni man who has something to offer in which i. i. fn fi,i. : ., .. I lectfulof his best interests if he fails to uv itum lull VUllUUVlll. jo en... uivic I n t - make known bv the iudicious use of printer's ink his ability to supply that demand. This holds trnc whether what he has to offer is skilled lubor.thc finished product of thut labor, usual commercial commodities or protessional talent. And lastly we will say jthat no easier method can be lound to accomplish this than to use the columns of the Journal I both the Daily and the Weekly for ' the urpose. We have scverel thousand r I , .... .. , i .vv. ,u. m. .o ..Uui,Hu,..- tere for whatever they need and naturally thev are hircelv cuided in their selection f those upon whom they shall bestow their patronage by what appears in our columns. Bicyclists and Roads. We have received from Mr. W. T. Hill, agent of the Columbia bicycle, one of the neatest miner weMits we have ever seen, I It is an advertising souvenir made of clearest gloss containing on the interior a likeness of Col. Albert A. Pope with the ;,.r;.,n,, M it "Pni Aihort A P founder of the manufactuie of bicycles in the United States and tne pioneer of the great movement for better American roods " m. r... ..-.!..-: .t. ine .uu.j, iuiurn,g i..ere Dicycicu are uow mruiug iiiein uui in greater qantities than ever and in manv styles to adapt them to the requirements ofall-among them are speeialties to nremena Use etc. No vehicle feels the difference between a imod level, firm road and on uneven, had D 1 ' w licc.li.uu iu.o aic ouiuug liuu. ... seeking to improve the roads of the coun. try. If the roads around here were of such a nature as the good ones we alluded i, , . , . . ., , ... 10 a new ieme uicyc.ist woum not mina mounting His vehicle and taking a trip to Kinston, Morehead or other points in the vicinity any day. Mr. Pope is a zealous worker for better roads. He is now engaged in getting signatures to petitions to Congress from all parts of the United States for the es- i.i.i!.i i r i , . ... v UlUllMiUiciiv ui B tuau ucuriuicuL iuruuuu r wnicn oyonjeci lessons ol me spoi ana otherwise a general diffusion of definite knowledge on tne important subject will result in all parts of the country and thus leau up- vu luo llupru.cu.cuM urairev..- All people should unite in whatever reasonable effort is made to secure the improvement of the road system of the times gorge himself. Some parties of r J I r. i nn r..- .ti .i,A K-K.,., n.,M;i i . i Ml U L ; v. .. : . A horse can do double service on a first Class roaa mac ne can on a poor one ana be in better condition at the end of the service.' All vehicles of every descrip tion will last longer on good roads and need repairs lew frequently and the pleas- ure of travelling is much increased there - t....jik.iH.Ar -it .Ti ii,- i uinuuwfminn y.vyvnj ... roads enhanced. - ' v We hope the coming meeting of a road i oi.t. .tn k. fniaown auaaie sueei yeswraay wouiu ""B" - " MnliiM ryf ntA alilnramanfa 1nn tha w. .,v..-..0 fine. By all means let us hare better Mk;i,-:.?' iv':3'::clS;(iV: Fruit Oat of Sessoa. : s . Th Gmjiriilii Sector tails of a. wa imv New Tear's day He had been keeping it m nis ceiiar since oeptemoer. n r ..... . ' . . ratner npe but naa very niucu tue ap , .a r,t """"uv" "".vi n.rt!u .... . .-: v -.- .. On the 2d of January, Air. VY. 1. Cobb presented tho Rcdector office with torn toes which he had been keeping since the - . early full frosts, ley were -as sound anu eu '- v:a - 11 j ,ii-.i:u, . ii., l :rr... 1.1 i Coming and Going. Rev. B. R. Hall, of Goldsboro, is vihi tiugat Mr. L. H. Cutlers. Ilia congre gation have granted him a vacation to recuperate from his recent attack of ill ness. Rev. C. P. Jerome, who last year was stationed at Southport, arrived in the New Berne Thursday with Ins iatmly and left on the steamer Albemarle yesterday for his new appointment, Fairfield, Hyde county Rev. ,J. J. Porter and wife, who Bincc conference have been visiting friends near Wilmington were passengers on the 8teamer Albemarle, returning to Dure wr cuit to which Mr. Porter was rc-ap pointed. Mr g M Hancock, wlio rum a mill at Clubfoot's c-eek arrived in the city last nint from the north, accompanied by Mr. j. yy Short, of Virginia, on a busi ne98 frjp citT fur tnc la9t week in tlc jntcrcst of t)le locai association left yesterday mom mir lor his home in Urcenslioro. lie ex- pectc(i to from ilere t0 nieiir1i but was takcn sick Thursday evening, and therefore went home instead. Com ict Labor Did it. We had an item a few days ago refer ring to the superiority ot the roads in Mecklenburg county over the generality of those in the State. We did not at the time know by what methods those roadi were built. We are now informed bs a gentleman that it was by convict labor and that the fvCriminal court of the county instead of sentencing violators of the law to tho penitentiary sentences them to work out their sentences on the roads of tue county, i nis anotiier prooi 01 ine advisability ol wliat we nave repeatedly argued in favor of making the convicts I,ul,u anu KceP ln oruer wu rouu8 " 8tate instead of kecpintr them at farm work, making shoes &c. We think there are but few, especially "nog farmers who work the roads under tliejprescnt law wno wouia not greet tue change with gladness. THE N. N. & W. A Line of Cheap, Swift and Safe Stecm crs from New Berne to all Points North That Caters for (Jobls- hero's Shipping I Tradf. It :gw t l u ensure that The Anms notes the advancement of its young friend Mr. Ralph Gray, of New Berne, to the I position ot nS sgent lortne JNonoin fa one of the safest and the rhpnncst mediums of freiLdit transnorta (inn that Goldsboro eniovs. and which un(Iel. tllc enerL'etic management of the lamented Capt ' 3. H. Gray has developed and held, with entire satisfaction to its patrons, a large and constantly growing n.u n ,n tl,n 1 no I A .V- N I' rajiroac) The steamers of the above line make tri weekly trips to and from New Heme, witu an jMoruiern connections at, tnc oiuer faci,ity of handling freight wilt, dispatch and this fact joined with their moderate charges of transportation is winning them a deservedly large ami growing patron age in tins territory. Thi" nronmtion of Mr. Ral oh Grsv to be bis revered lather s successor as agent of the line at New Berne means no retro gression for the company, for he has of " lanrintH with iU natrnnn nnd m cordial v I esteemed by them, that personally they are gratified at bis promotion and w l.i i . i ; . ... . - as lue uirucuug agent ui nic uuu.pu.iy ui tujg cnd of tne line.UoldSDOrO AlgllB. uoiusnoro iiirgwies, rom tne many vmaciccwa uurgiar.es committed here during the past two . now thit a regular or BaniMd band is working the city. On I both Thursday and Saturday nights, they mide a big baul ot geese Iroin the premi ses of Mr. Asher Edwards, on Sunday nicrht. thpv nnid n midniaht mil to his neTghbor, Mr. Jake Suunncrticld and departed with a lot of eatables, while 8000 ibeJ ma(Je an attempt to enter l.i. . , -i u n w n..u - .1... I lue store ui jur. vr. r. vuiiun, iiuui i.ic I 11.11.1. it i I crrnlprl arnnnl nut wrn mn nil nv il nis- hot from Mrg- Cotton. We learn I that this is tho third attempt to burg I a rize his store. Goldsboro Headlight. . T.(. O.t.,,,1.. n.ni,,! .Tm h rnlnrnd n.n Drovcd himself a champion cater, and I showed to what extent a man can some- ICICU w uJ lu. nil kiiu uniutvui. I'nnivi weii,ins 80 pounds, with bread and trim tugs in proportion, l ne meal cost c z.ou. Greenville Reflector. HBW GRAND TRUNK LINE. Kaocks old Dominion, Clyde and East 1 era Dispatch into a Cocked Hat, i wM grma trunk line that everv I body, man, woman and child, old and I young, white and black, when passing . TMH ,nn : .net. . tin. nf I . ' ... ... trnnka aa ma lKe was nanitnir. wbicb 1 took three drays the entire evening to jdbiiil them from the old stand of Wm. Sultan to bis place or business. What I does he do with so many goodsf is the - seneral talk all over the oounUy, when 1--5 -king -k mMg00as d sell themt : Re has now mi the secona largest hock in tne city o I m ... . r . . v - inew ocnic, in iki ui two juammom mores, one on top or tne otner, is so oom- ..fetal tHMiked that h had tnnol nart of ir r. rr .. : . . "r i hi ator.Mrin ina wnoii-siie atora or jr. nirlch. - MerchanU , who contemplate ' going onn ,al! J'"n 7,u m IF1, - they csn do better by paying Dig Ike the ' than . 'J , hut on i I ... cir ,.t. MARKS ROSENTHAL. Hebrew Murriatre at Kiiistou--ItriUiaiit Ceremony. At the elegant residence of Mr. S. Oettinger, on Wednesday evening, Jan. 4th, were celebrated the nuptials of Miss Ella Rosenthal of Kinston and Mr. Mor timer Murks ol New Berne. Guests wen' present from many and distant stati s. Among them were many gentlemen of high social and political standing, accompanied by their accom plished wives and beautiful daughters. The handsome halls and parlors of Mr. Oettinger's lare mansion were scarcely ample enough for t lie large crowd pres ent. Hut the good taste and admirable tact displayed by the ushers reduced the assembly readily to order and everybody hud a view of the ceremony. At 8 p. m., precisely, the strains of "The Bridal March from Lohengrin' were heard coming from the piano in the west parlor, Master Frank C. Lewis the performer, ami the bridal party emerged from the east parlor, in the following or der : The ushers, .Mr. L. Kintein, of Kinston and Mr. Aaron Spear, of Golds boro Bridesmaids, Miss Katie Marks, o Charleston, S. C, and Miss Beech: Harris of New York. Groomsmen, A. Kinstciii and .Mr. Hen Halm, New Berne. Then followed the groom on the arm of his best man Mr. M. Marks, of Charleston, !. C, then Maid of Honor, Miss Carrie Ro senthal, of lialcigh. Then came the bride on the arm of her brother, .Mr. Will Uosenthal of Haltiino hi her away. They gr nied themselves about the iiltar, thu briih- and groom standing un- ler the large white marriage bell of range blossoms suspended nearly over the altar. 1 lie wide hull ol the mansion hud I. icn divided into apartments by two arches of suiilax, flowers and rib- lions, with the letters "M. R.'' suspended from the first. Near the second arch were the priest, the bridal couple, and nnicdialc attendants, in lull view ol the legunt throng of guests. The bride presented a ipjecnly nppeiir- tnce in lier iiridal rooes ol white vcngalinc Jiearl trimmings and lace and long white veil festooned with orange blossoms and diamond ornaments, the gilt of the groom. She carried a while prayer book and and under the murria'C bell cx- hunged it lor a bouquet of white cunie- lias. Rabbi .Mnyerberg, of (loldsboro, per- tonncd Ihu niarriiL'e cereinonv in an xeeedinglv beautiful, taslelul, solemn and appropriate manner. Ihe reporter an trutlitiilly say that lie has never seen a marriage ceremony more impressive. Immediately alter the cereinonv, the bridal cortege marched back to the east parlor to the music of Mi ndc N-hon's Vt edding march. Ml during the cere mony tile low sweet strains ol "Home, Sweet Home,'' were heard insinuating hemselves like golden threads m a costly arnient, not interlering with but em phasizing the words ol the priest. In the east parlor now stood the indiant bride ami In r husband, receiving eon gratiilations. It look a eon-i lerable linn lor this, ns the number ol Inends wa large. Among the ladies present were .Mrs. Sol. Oetlinger, blue shot-silk jet trim iiiings, diamond; Mrs. A. Oettinger, black silk velvet, pearls; Mrs. S. I!. Ijocb, of llarrisburg, Vu., nile green anil pink shot silk, luce trimmings and diamonds these were sisters of the bride; Mrs. Murks ew Heme, mother ol the groom, black silk and jet, point lace trimmings and diamonds; Mrs. Joe Marks, of Charleston, S. C, black silk and dia monds ; Sirs. U. Rosenthal, Raleigh: black silk, point lace and jet; Mrs. Lissner, heliotrope silk, gold trimmings and diu monds; Mrs. Burns, Augusta, Ga , black silk, luce trimming8;Mrs. Sol. Weill, (loldsboro, light gray crepe, point Ince and diamonds; Mrs. Sol. Einstein, Golds boro ox-blood crepe dcehinc; light blue silk, gold trimmings ; Mrs. Dave Oettin ger, Kinston, black anil lavender China silk, laces und jet trimmings ; Mrs. Flora Thomas, Warrenton, sister ot the groom black silk and jet;Urs. Spear of (loldsboro, black silk and luce; Mrs. burah ltcizen stein, New Heme, dark blue velvet, dia monds; Mrs. It. Linstcin, Kinston, bhu l silk and lace; Miss Carrie Rosenthal Raleigh, white crystal silk, lace and pearl ornaments ; Miss Katie Marks, Charleston S. C, white crepe and velvet, pearl trim tilings; Miss lleccie Harris, New York pink faille, pearl trimmings; Miss llcllu KosentliHl, Raleigh, pink liiillc anil lace Miss Bertha Rosenthal, Raleigh, blue China silk and lace; Miss Bums, Augusta Ga., white silk empire gown, pearl trim mings; Miss Millie Mann, Akron, Ohio, light blue brocade silk; Miss Miutic Oet tinger, New York, red and black shot silk, point lace; Miss Sarah Linstein, Goldsboro, white brocade silk, pearl trimmings and lace; Miss Ycttu Einstein, Kinston, pearl gray lansuowne; iliss llut tie Speur, Goldsboro, white brocade silk, lace and pearl trimmings; Miss Bella Spear, Goldsboro, red Henrietta with ribbons; Miss Lilly Holler, Harrisonburg, Va., cream Henrietta witn ribbons. Among the gentlemen present were ; Messrs. A. Oettinger, D. Oettinger, 8. Oettinger, Kinston; 8. D. Loeb and A. H. Heller, Harrisonburg, Va.; O, Marks, father of the groom. New Berne; Jo, Marks and Moses Marks, Charleston, 8. C; George Green, Brooklyn, Mr. Lissner and Albert Rosenthal, JJcw York; G. Rosenthal, Raleigh; F. Hahn, B. Ilahn, J. Hahn, Mr. Daniels, Percy Cox, Mr. Rob erts, Mr. Reizenstein, New Berne; Bol. Weill, Leslie Well, Lionel Weill, 8. spear, A. Spear, Sol. Einstein. Goldslvoro ; L. Einstein, a Einstein, A. Einstein, Clar ence Uettlnirer. KJnston. v Anions the ereat multitude of costlv presents may be mentioned an elegant two-stor house in New Berne, furnished throughout, the gift of the groom's father more tbab eighty pieces of cut glass, flve solid silver tea , services. There where many articles of gold and elegant ware too numerous to mention. ' . r More than one hundred telegrams of congratulation were received from avery part ol the united states ana from r.u Th bride and groom left tlint ti-, on. a pj'ctud tru'u t ' ven o'clock I' r extended tour through Stho northern States and Canada. On their return, three elegant re ceptions will be tendered thein at New Berne, at which all the wdding guests will be present. An elegant ball, at the opera house, was given the guest that undit. K. II. L. Married, At the residence ol James Dixon on Heme St., by S. .R Street .1. P. olliciatmg. Dec. 5, 1803, James F. Clark and Miss Mollie Bright, both of Pitt county. Return Roller. Any person who may have street roller, borrowed from the city, will please return to nic at once. 6 8t J. M. lUnoET, C. M. "A place for every thing And everything in its place." There should be a place lor everytuuig. l hrm h a pla:-i to buy yom Clothing, II ittf itud Shoes that pl-.ici1 im at lli-.v Aid'. When you u"'d wi tii"-" thicks call on as. Our hi t m ro give vol your !in;i K Wl il -l n r t. Ill :C I Mil ' . I'V .1 -, 1 ' 11 " nd ol .: il.l' t time. lot. of Wo li;i' ; von ne. d IV e ,:i,y tc e ligilie n::it ;:i, wiil n;i..!o ;t ou all winter clothing. ,V HOWAI mmm. f-.C'tnOvVrj fi ll fho World. 2 3-5 W. T. Hill !;; :;m:. Ag'ont, N. '. tl ORDER OF UNITY, The Leading I'l-ulrruul Benevolent Accident, Sick ami Disnbil.ty, Seven Vear KiniowiiieMt Older. I'AVi Id l.s .-! K M :l ; 20 per week in (use. of aiokue.-K t,r accident, S40I1 in caac. f t e.il ii!.ii.li'v or death, 1,01)0 ;l lb- i . - :-! ..." ..fv. Jem 8. Komi the loll;. il.;. Teai luioiiinl of one of lis ciuiiiiicrK: N KV I! KHI. K. N. ' . . 4tti, ma-'. MH. HKNKY J. liKEP.N. 1-vp ly Hu.rMno mi1.- rdr of I'td'y l)er Hr.'l ll - -1 i-lio t ti is opport l. nl ' y ai-Ri.'.'.f.nKr- win. Iiir.j'.i- Ihi rr-lnl of K.'.ly li.liis (Dio n i.:;i a.l stl Hfni'" -ry AnL.ii.irint or no 'iu'i:i air:rin: you- r ler or I o Wl-ebft ln.ie II' I wlRli In t-x- profs my liluli Heiti-Drl.i1 im. of I h etM.rlf'U1. mariner In wl.lt-n I hvn i.r-pi. IteHteil liy you and tlic Hupter:: i Hlle.r in ' t.tR unit r :-r, tttill I Httflll 3 O ' Ml il 1 liBllm. In any a K'"M w.n'f . trie- ir., .. ii'ti. ver un i'i t -. p 8 -1 1 s I hi-; f . Nltil-K J "i ' V. - Re, i .it.', Y'i.,.4 ... KihI.t.ih. '-;;rM I IJ Mi. I I'' I L ((iie-i iilltl Oeutltitueii en: j )iu this Older on equal terms. Organizers Wanted KierywhiTt1, l'o ft iioui Liberal Term ,ire cllVrci Sknd For Literature, HENKY J. OI1EKN, Dep. Supremo Orgacizr for N. (J. New Bern, N. O. Assignee's Sale The Stock of Goods assigned to the understgoed by Alex. Miller will be sold for (J.i-b lit the Miller Store on liroad sncef, on ami after MONDAY, JAN. Urn iriht., at CO.-il' I'ltR'ES in b)t to b.uit pur- C'l.ll'i'M. oi;o. ii liOlihUTS, Aesiguee. tl J..ii, 0'Ji, 18'J.! Sale of Land. I'1 iuo of mi i.r 1 tr Hiid ilai'ri'e In Hi- S-'-iai iiroi'i-nn HmWiIi-d i!imrn ..'f.i ' 1 hi I t ! U'ft II '1 UMil r iV iii' ol u : is, niRil .Irtmnii ) J'Kh :;,): fl'Kiie-t H"i:.,;i.iH'"i:iHH H jcuiu Comlwlll s !i fur tiiet Mtr-MiM Hijuiia; ihe hu'Trt Hi luvr .f the b Ko t tx.itlnr fur chIi, m -.1 nf .'iri.i.nri ni Ipocti, tn i the i mitt HfiB- duor nf t ravou ouutjiy NuW Hi'lUH, ou in IL c ity of Mouiiii. Febru.iry l.'Jtb, 18JW, at T'f-lvM o'ot'irk, in)-di, i.tl i;.a PHtHm, rl;.i . title anil htiurcftt of it.: ho- I p ick, Oiar-rtl, iiul wtiloli tirciiilv.i u. tun hf'hfial litw .n and to Uih fo liwl m 1. n ribeJ land: A t'sot oonlalnliiK oue hundtrt an 1 fifty arrcta mine or laa, in Ihe fork of iHwIll Oreek at Hid head of Jttni Neck in C.-avoii county, orin ( aroilnti, (u)r dencrtbed iy mftea and nounda in a oet tain Deed of Jo- n P lpook to -ranklln Mai). Jr.. recorded In oftlcaof Register of leila of Oreven onunlv. in ttook 711. louoa 'Jiu to .Hi, well known ai the AqoUla r -Hard Patent. 17 W T.OAH K t'ommiBBloneni. Large Tracks of limber in chaven;county, n. c. For aide on easy terms. For particulars address 'C. E. K." New Beine, N. 0 Or I). O. ALLINSON, Trenton. N J. decSl dim wit Me fiotica! TAX PAYERS. That I ht been ordered b Oommls- sloners of Crwn oounty to setsls with thetn the Tmbs du for 1893, oa 1st Monday in February, '93 sod in oompllanos with this ordor I shslt b compelled to lvrU eat once all jer gnllll v ' o 1 ve n.it I 4 1 ht ( ' :i -w DER Absolutely Pure. A cream of ta ir bakincl oowder. Highest of all in ...Avenioir streneth. Latest United States GovRBimKirr Food Hkport. Uoyai, Baking Powdbr Co.. 106 Wsll St . N. Y. Pigott Truck Farm For U situated on Calico Greek. 200 yds. north side A. & N. 0. B. B., one mile from Morehead Oity, N.O. The land ia in a high state of c ultivation, has a residence, and all necessary outbuildings. For terms apply to O. G. BELL, Agent, jG dw2t Ilarlowe, N. O. BAVID LANDRETH'S "Extra Early Peas" For Truckers. Xonc better on tho market Vnd the largest stock'of HAY in the city At CHAS. B. HILL'S, a'i Stcod Kast side Market Dock. O.eiSOSiOTS BRO. StationtiSaand Booksellers, Have on baud a large stock of Blank Books Arnolds & Carters Inks Typewriter Supplies, IDrauohtman's Paner. Document Envelopes, Shannon's Files and Binding Cases Alone; with the linest line of Writing Paper in town. Ah Fap.rs and Periodicals KIX'KIVKI) DAILY. eceived LA03ES' JACKETS Which Will Be Sold JUS! K Very LoV" CASH!! Call .early and :8AVE ; MONEY in the :bui2 chase bi a han2:r-; T1 . y - h
The Daily Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 7, 1893, edition 1
1
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