Newspapers / The Daily Journal (New … / Jan. 13, 1893, edition 1 / Page 1
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Journal. HE J f "i','fAV-;'' VOL. XI.-NO, 24 NEW BERNE, N. C. FRIDAY, JANUARY 13, 1893. PRICE 5 CENTS- Daily 7-V-; it: - -, - r s f 1 BTJsnriss locals. '-. I'' : TOOK8. -Having had some left oyer .'s.il.i 'from the holiday trade, I will now Mil 'A?'i-' tbem at reduced prises. H, I. Hall. S-.-Ti 'A 5C TTYDE CO; R. P. Oats, for seed a spec ; .'-"Jtelty. At a-B. Hnx'a, East aide -'P:!1B'!ii: ': ; : J18 dwlw. ' .' " ' ?v':'' -7 ipOLUMBIA BICYCLES. More money, r ( i -5; v'braiua, alcill and patience are expended , "-. ? la keeping ap their high s a andard of excellence than of all Other wheel com ' I i btoed. Wees $110,- to 160. Cash or ..-.r;-.&i-.$taMiwatM. Art Catalogue free. ' .CJSt i W.T. HILL & CO., r-;,.1 BoleAgenU. QO To Btreet'a Horse Store for Livery. 'v-! ' '? ' rfVjrE Celebrated 8aboioao Flor De " Cent at U. C U husk's dbtjo woke. nov. 8-Sm. JlINE roadster"!" at Street's horse store. TT8E DUFFY'S COUGH KILLER : V. cure Coughs, Colds, Sore Throat, ' .; etft, Excellent is all affections of the I , Throat and Lungs, inducing healthy ac tion of the mucous membrane, soothing and healing the same. Is an antiseptic nd eBBMicrss. Prices, 10c, 25c. and - 410c. per bottle. i'-r OLEGANT 8addlersat Street's Horse . Jastore. 0EBTIFIOATE of Stock. No. 21, first cries New Berne Building and Loan ""- f Association having been lost, notice is t hereby given that replication will be , made for a duplicate. d281m i TtANDBUFF, Itcb, Mange, and all Skin A. xf Diseases cured by the use of Duffy's itch Ointment. For sale by J, F. 8. Dcffv, Druggist. DOUR BOOMS in my residence tor V Bent. Also Good ORGAN for sulc - dec2tt Mas. M. M. Hamtt. BOARDERS Wanted Mrs. W.- B. Smith will take a lewj boarders or let . moms after Nov. 80. Apply at resi " dsocr, Oaksmith building, East ,Front street. MI8H, Sacramental, Port and Scupper; .Bong Wines for sale by QJas. Redmond I CALVIN Schaffer's .Wild Cherry Bock and Rye, put up expressly for - throat and lung diseases, tor sale by . , . Jas. Redmohd. ark UFFT8 Malt Whiskey for Medicinal '.rtae, for sal by Jab. Rkdmohd. I TTiUNYADI Jaoos Mineral JWater, the feeat natural aperient. or saie oy Jas. Redmond. ' CBB Cora Whiskey for sale by JT. , Jas. Redmond. DVTT Gordon Imported Sherry, for Ml by Jab. Redmond. T XPOBTED Holland Gin. Burke a Bass 1 Ala and Burke'a Guinness' Stout, (for al hf Jas. Redmond. 7T AAA CIGARS at very low figures f Uvwv for wholesale and retail waOe for sals by Jab. Redmond. !:.-"H ARBETT8 Cognac Brandy used very mob in the sick room. For sale by Jas. Redmond. ' ' ' Tbxbb ia probability of a strike : ramong the furoace men at Chtta V kiooga. Th sitnatioi in France is '.ad nougb, but it doesn't oall for a rj '; itorn of the Royalists. -. S . ; POSSIBLY that Ohio gorge was -anstd by the meeting of Sherman, J'oraker and MoKioly. : 8TBXNU0US efforts are being made : (to form ooaltlon between Democrats v nd Popalists in Wyoming, bat the Utter seem to want the earth. W'-'Tbe Democrats of the New York 'y Leglslatnre, last night nominated Edward Mnrpby, Jr., for United Slates Senator. Be received nil ; the votes except live. Thb South Carolina Congress- men nod State ofiBotals claim that r' the direct ' tax refunded to their v State wita less than the amount she ; 4s entitled to sod they are trying r. ,'4o bave it refunded. . OXH. LXB'B -daaghfer Mary penda most of her time abroad. . ba has made two trips around the r world,' aud has seen nearly all European ooautrles. Bhe is now visiting her native Boats bat noon oe to Cairo, in Egyt. : .: ' WB are gratified at the re-election of General Bate as U. 8. ' r.nator from Tennessee. Hi opponent Ex-Qovernor Taylor la u smart man, bat be it not the eqaa! cf the old general in - the sternest qualities of manhood. K xv ad A gave - bat little mote tliin half the votes in 1891' that it rtve In 1876. It will oon be leas ia population than an ordinary ry. It ought to lose It S ate- ; 1 then and be annexed to aome with the neoeesary popola- 'poblicaos and Popalists tbe Eansa Douse of .. vt s yesterday, both j c"!cern and at last ' I . Vers were at the 1 the members The Treasury eorouitte ap pointed to count the internal revenue stamps nn h:nd in the Intern! Revenue Barfno have submitted their report. It shows that there were handled daring the year more than one billion stamp'; and not one stamp was mislaid or lost ALTHOUGH there are moored at t be "Pumpkin Paten," at the very door of Louisville bargei contain ing 1,000,000 bnnbela of Pittshnigh ooal, the local dealer yesterday advanced the price oiih cent a bushel. UDd promised another advance in the near fn'nre. Tbewe philanthropic gentlemen are "bulls" ever. Ah! But in the next, world! Will they control the market there! Looinvill Courier Journal, Dem. LOCAL NEWS. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Howard. H. L. Hall Books. Big Ike 8,000 stock. gC. B. Hill Hyde county oats. The Board.of Directors of the Y. M. C. A. will meet at the hull tonight at 8 'clock. Mr. E. L. Sutton tells the Kinston Free Press be killed two bogs recently weighing respectively 366 and 486 pounds. They were good size porkers. The weather moderated very much during Wednesday night bnt the weather buretu promises us fair and colder wsath- er today. Tbe preliminary trial of John H. Thomas, col., on the charge of man- laughter for the killing James Monjohn, col., resulted in his being placed in jail in default of $1,000 bond to await trial at the next term of Superior Court. It was quite amusing yesterday to sec the number of small , boats engaged in fishing up ica out of Trent river close by the market dock. There were twenty or twenty-five boats at work, and they found ready sale for it to the fish packers. A correspondent writes the Journal of a nust brilliant reception given by Mr. Jas. W. Pelletier at the home of Capt. J. W. Sabiston at Stella Wednesday night. It is described as a social event long to be remembered and worthy the generous hospitality of Mr. Pelletier. Mr. Wm. Barrington, t young man 21 years of age was accidentally killed near his home on Broad Creek Wednesday. He was getting lumberj and a large tree which he cut down fell against another and broke ofi a limb which sprang back and struck Mr. Barrington killinz liim almost instantly. The store of T. W. Clark, n "od aud industrious colored man, at Pantcgnj was burned Monday night almut half past ten o clock. He carried a stock worth some seven or eight hundred dollars and he had no insurance. The fact that Hbuvings were fonnd by tbe store saturated with kerosene indicates that the Hi e was of in cendiary oiigin. "Morehead Is the Best Place." The Kinston Free Press heartily en dorses what the Joubnal bad to suy in favor of having the encampment of the entire State guard at Morehead thix gum mer, and ssys : "Morehead is the best place for the encampment. It is cool and pleasant there through the summer months, and there are no flies or mosquitos there either. It s the proper place tor the en- campraent." Successful (t) Hunters'. The Bucklesberry itemizer of the Kins- tonJFree Press says: "Messrs. L. J. Mooro and O- H. Sutton went out hunting the other day with two fine dogs and guns, and with about thirty shot bagged two birds. Our champion sportsmen!" New Berne can beat that. From Mr. N. Tisdale we learn that Messrs. Frank Tisdale and L. J. Taylor, went off Tuesday on a .hunting expedition and got back about noon Thusrday. They went 84 miles and gunned for two days. They bagged one sparrow and on yellow hammer. Give em s chromo. Liberal Offers. Mr. Hill Humphrey mean to treat loyally, those who trade with him during Fair wek by giving away present to the vain of HOnor more. H expect to give away ten ol the presents and they ars to average uot less than flO each, Among the number will - b road cart, a set of barneaa, a fins trunk, a sewing machine and a suit of clothe. The other preasht have not yet been decided upon, The man who trade tbe greatest amount with "Big Iks" that week will get his first cbolo bf the entire number, th one who trade the next largest the aeooiid choice and so on until the number Ik exhausted. : A friend who heard Mr. Humphrey cell over th articles abovs enumerated told him that those alone were worth over hundred dollars. "They would be to most people' wa Mr. Hnmpbrey'i reply" but I boy men out at 80 cent oa the dollar and count accordingly. , - Mr. Humphrey ha In previous years acted very generously during Fair week to his customers but this year b will sur- p' l.'lllBclf. OUR FISHERIES. AHOXU THE MOST IMPORTANT IN AMERICA IN SOME LINES THE GREATEST INTHE WORLD. An Yet There are Still Millions of Dol lars of Ocean Wealth Unutlllzfd. Over ten thousand tbotjt an as tonishingly LABGB CATCH OF FISH AT one haul Capt Ben Barker, of South Creek was up to New Berne, Dec. 10th, with between 10,000 and 12,000 speckled or salmon trout. They were all caught in Neuse river below the city at one sin gle haul. This is the largest number taken at one haul of which there is any record around here. They averaged wel- in size also. While many of them weigh ed but three or four pounds, which is a good sized fish, we are informed that others would weigh nearly twelve pounds. Capt. Barker sold 6,100 about Halt the catch to fish dealers of this city and shipped the remainder himself. Those he disposed ot here, sola tor tour ana nve cents apiece and brought him just $269. Messrs. Watson aud Daniels, Uarroine and Wadsworth, B. B. Lane and Fernie Gaskill were the purchasers. At the same rate this would run the value of the entire lot to over $500, but of course the probability is that having shipped them the returns will be well bapond those figures- Capt. Barker bad two boats and three crews with him, but they would not near hold the fish. It took four sail boats to bring them tc the city. As we said tins is the best catcu at one haul known in the New Berne waters.and it is "good enough)" Show us another regular business requiring such a small amount of capital if you can at which a man can pick up $500 or get several thousand pounds of meat with only a lit tle enort and almost without cost. New Berne Journal. The Rocky Mount Argonaut copies the above item from the New Berne Journal and then adds: The above article, taken from the New Berne Journal, will eive our readers some idea of the immense mine of wealth contained in the North Carolina waters, and which has been heretofore greatly neglected. In tact, our facilities lor trans portation have been such, until within he last tew years, that it was impossible to utilize )our great fishing wealth. But now the railroad and steamboat lines are rapidly bringing our fisheries into close touch with the great markets of the world Our progress in tins industry has been very great for the last few years, but ns vet it is still in its infancy, although even now the ship ments oflish from the North Caro- ina coast are of much greater extent than is generally supposed. For instance, on the28th day of November one hundred thousand pounds ot nsn was snipped from Morehead in one single shipment; and in the month of October the A. & N. C. R. IS. handled the largest amount of fresh fish ever before shipped over that road in one month. Our shad fisheries are among, if not the most important, in America. ' The mullet fisheries ure probably the Isrgest and most profitable in the world, a quarter of a million ot these nsh have been olten taken-in at one haul of the seine. Our witters also abound in other tood nsh, such as herring, bass, trout, sturgeon sheepshead, drum, croakeri, rock-fish, flounders etc. Our herring fisheries stand first upon the list, while our Men hadden fisheries are a source of immense profit. Uur ocean nsbenes remain almost en tirely unutilized, although the great shelf ot tbe Atlantic wbicn extends (southward from tne Banks along our coast literally swarm with the linen ot good nsbes. Our oysters have a reputation wherevej they are known unexcelled by any in the world, and our oyster grounds can be made to produce millions of dollars an nually. With the proper appliances, better facilities for trans lortation, and canneries to utilize the fish that could not be sbiDDed in a fresh state, the fishing in terests;ot North Carolina can undoubtedly le made one of tpe most important in the world. This state bos many great and important resources, and they must be all thoroughly developed, for when they are the Old North state will lead the world. Coming and Going. Dr. C. M. Benton, of Newton Grove Sampson county, who has been visiting his father Dr. J. H. Benton, left yesterday returning home. Rev. J. M. Rose, Bynodical Evangelist went down to Croatan yesterday after noon. Rev. E. W. Smith Synodical Agent of Home Mission has arrived and will re main In tbe city a few days. Mr. and Mrs. I. B. Dunn left yestcr day momlm? to spend some time in Asbeville. Dr. F. P. Gate of Pamlico county, on a business trip to the city. He expects soon to move to Morehead Death of Senator Senna. Senator John E. Kenna, of West Vir ginia, died at 8 o'clock Wednesday morning ol Heart disease, from which he bad been for some years an acute suffer er, so much so that for Ions interval he bad been compelled to abandon nu du ties as Senator and to forego sll mental exertion. He partially recovered and re sumed hi seat in ths Senate and made one memorable speech, which was re markable, both for it length , and it vigor, but soon suffered a relapse, from which he never rallied. Hi sufferings during tb last few month of hi lite, from heart spasm, were so poignant that to himself: as well death must have been a to hi family, looked rpon almost welcome. ,t . -v , , A. N.CB.K. T . - : i- & "i i -j Psesenger Department, '' 1v '-, -' .Xv.:.! ; January 18U 1808. To all sgents A. 4 N. C R. R r v Referring to circular- dated January 11th, 1808, In regard to th ceremonies attending tb inauguration of Governor Cnrr. The ditto of the Inauguration ' ' ' 1 1 J nnnrv l'h Inntrdd of JanU " : . I.. V u O. T. A. New Berne Fair Premium List. Note. If there is no competition the Judges will not award a premium unless there is decided merit, and if tbey find ny article on exhibition not mentioned in premium list, deserving mention they will report same to the secretary and he to the board of directors. Class A. J. A. MeadowB, Director. Game. Best pair each of woodcock and cur lew $5; English snipe $4; grayback, sin gle rail, double rail, willett, yellow shank, beach robin, plover, oyster (birds, $3; quail, doves and meadow larks $3. Best collection and display not less than six pairs of above varieties by one exhibitor $15; best collection of qual, not less than 12, nor more than 15 by one exhibitor $5; second best collection, same number $2.50. Water fowl and large game birds in pairs: Best pair swan 8; bald-face duck, water-witch, white brant and poonbill )$6: wild geese, canvass-back, bull-neck, summer duck,J wbffler, boobie, bittern, shipock, marsh ben and wild tur key $5; mallard, black, sprigtail, green wing teal, blue-wing teal, black brant. bald brant and redhead $4; shuffler ducks, dipper,1 pady, coot, hairy head, soutli southerly, blue peter, shell drake, cormor ant blue heron, and loon $3 Best collection not less than eight of above varieties by one exhibitor. Best exhibit of each variety: Otter nd beaver $15; bear, panther and wild cat $10; deer, (not less than 2) $10; fox and mink,'$5; weasel $3; squirrel, musk rat, raccoon, opossum and flying squirrel $2; best rabbit grey 50c; white $1. Best collection (not less than 8) of bove varieties by one exhibitor $40. Note. Premiums on any ono article cannot compete with collection. Premiums in half of above amount for similar exhibits of aliove varieties, dead but no premiums given to any one exhibi tor on both. Single birds will receive partial premiums where there are no pairs of tame kind. Birdi Other than game.. Best live mocking bird $5; do., collec tion game and mixed birds, (not less than 12) $10. Clas B. Geo. N. Ives, Director. Fish. Best shark, not less than 6 feet $10; largest live alligator, not less than five leet $10; do., sturgeon, not less than feet, $5; l)est display ol crabs, $5; do., escallops, $5; best life por poise, $10; licet collection of fish $75. Oyster. Best collection. 1 bushel each kind to be exhibited, $10; second do., $7.50: third do., $5; fourth do., $2.50; best bushel clams $5; second do. $8. 50; second best and varied display of oysters not less than 6 varieties of one bushels each $25. Dog. Best St. Bernard, mastiff, setter, New foundland, shepherd, black and tan English grey-hound, Italian grey-hound fox hound, coach and pointer $3. Best and varied collection of above $10. Class n.Vf. F. Crockett, and John Humphrey, Directors. Agricultural Department. Cotton. For largest yield cotton grown in this State upon 1 acre of land not less than 500 pounds lint to the acre with statement and mode of cultivation quality and quantity of fertilizer used and variety of seed planted. The land to be measured and vouched for by afliila vit, bale to be exhibited, $25. Corn. For largest yield upon one acre upland, (not less than 50 bushels) one bushel to be exhibited with statement and mode of cultivation, etc. $10. Oats. Largest yield per acre not less than 40 bushels, one bushel to be exhibit ed, $5. Rye. Largest yield per acre, not less than 80 bushels, one bushel to le ex hibitcd $5. Rice. Largest yield rice on any laud (not less than 50 bushels) one bushel to be exhibited, $5. Potatoes. Largest yield sweet pota toes, per acre, (not less than 250 bushels) one bushel to be exhibited with statement of mode of cultivation $5 largest yield Irish potatoes upon 1-2 acre, not less than 100 bushels, one bushel to be exhibited $5. Ground Peas. Largest crop ground peas on one acre, (not less than 50 bush els) one bushel to be exhibited $2. Field Peas and Beans. Largest yield on one acre, not less than 80 bushels to be housed, one bushel to be exhibited $3; best yield of beans $8. Best chufas, 1-8 bushel to be exhibited Diploma. Mitoellaneout Crops. Largest yield of turnip on 1-8 acres one bushel to be exhibited $5; largest crop crab grass hay on one acre, on bale to be exhibited $0; Isrgest yield of German millet, on 1-8 acre, one bsls to be exhibited $8; beat 18 bushel North Carolina raised cat-tall millet seed, $2; best variety of grsss seed grows la North Carolina, not less than five In number, on peck of each to be exhibited f S; do, flour from Kortn Usrollns wheat, on barrel exhibited $8.80; do. ' variety bread-corn . sad do. Irish and sweet potatoes, one bushel ecb to bs exhibited $1 each; best variety oats, diploma;' to farmer exhibiting largest number of field crop of hi own production, not lets than five varieties, snd not less than, on 1 V'l 25; second best 15; third best 7, r 1 t C'h j T'7 ' .ljles Ij one exhibitor; not less than 6 varieties not less than one bushel $5. Note. All competitors in this de partment will be required to certify that the exhibits arc made in their own field or garden. Best 1-2 dozen bunches, North Carolina grown celery, best 1-2 dozen cabbag's, peck onions, beets, carrots, parsnips and rutabages, $1 each, best 1-2 peck turnips, diploma; best and largest pumpkins, North Carolina grown $1; finest stalk of cotton $1; best county exhibit bo exhibited by county commis sioners $50. Fruits. Best and largest variety apples, $2; best barrel North Carolina apples with rection for gathering and keeping'$2. Orchard Products. Best and largest variety peach, peaj, plum and cherry trees, diploma; do grape vines, strawberry and raspberry plants, diploma. T. M. C. Notes. The croquet table at the Y. M. C. A. Hall which gave so much pleasure to the members last year has been repaired and now ready for Ase. It is intended that the partition, which has heretofore been used around the platfojm, will be changed in order that le gymnasium shall be separated from the other part of the hall. The croquet table will be kept in the ymnasium and will be lor the use of members. The key can be obtained by members, upon application to the Secre tary or in his absence at the Journal iffice. The committee which has charge of the reading room of the Association arc pre paring a list of standard magazines and llustrated weekly papers which will be ordered very soon. It has long been the desire of the committee to add to the reading matter of the Association, but it as been impossible up to the present me to realize their hopes along this line. Many new members have benn received uring til j last month and are still bei received. No doubt there ars many more who will join us as soon as they see what the Association has to offer to its mem bers. The fee lor limited membership is $3 per year, for full membership, including gymnasium - aud bath rooms, $6. No monthly tickets are issued but the fees ave been made payable monthly for the onvenience of the members. a worKcni isiiiie 1 raining l loss was organized Wednesday night. This class will meet every Wednesday night from 30 to 8:30. ine general uinio uiass meets every Monday nignt fioui 7 80 to 8:30. All young men are welcome to attend this ass. KEN UUTLF.R I)EAI. Heart Disease Takes II I in Off uudenlv (!en. Heninmin F. Butler died in Wash ngton ut 1:30 Wednesday morning of leart failure, superinduced by an attack or pneumonia. He retired at 11 o'clock and soon alter midnight his colored body servant. West, who slept in an adjoining room, heard linn couching violently. He went to the General's room and fount that he had onc to the bath room ad joining. lie followed nun there ami offered assistance. The General men tion"d that his expectoration had beei discolored witn blood, but did not ap pear to think seriously of the matter. West assisted him to the bed, and he a;i parently went to sleep. He soon iifte died. The Panama Trials. The trial of Chanes deLesseps, M. Foil tame, Huron L otto and M. Eiffel was con tinued Wednesday. Fontaine, in his examination, admitted that he had di tributed to the press only 60,000f in draft payable to bearer. I Ins was tlone wlnl he occupied the position of manager of the company's press affaire, but the pressure from the! newspapers became st heavy he was lorced to resien, and from that time acted as private secretary tode Lesseps. M. JMnel admitted that he had cashed checks for 12,000,000f, drawn ostensibly to poyjfor machinery, while in fact, he had only expended 1,500,0001' for ths purpose. He said be had (riven Mr Hebraid 2,000,0001 to secure the contracts ith the enmdany and 2,000,0001 to Baron de Reinacb in order to secure the lstter's idfluence. M. Flory, the government accountant. who recently examined the accounts ot the canal company, testified that M Eiffel had been paid 69,000,000 on hi contract and that he made a profit 38,000,000f on it. "A place for eyery thing And everything in its place." Tbere should be a place lor everything. There ia a place to bay yoar Clothing, HatR and Shoes that place la at Howard's. When you need any of these thing call on oa. Oar Idea Is to give yoa yoar money's worth every time. We bave jnat received a new lot of Gloves, kid, mocba and cloth. Do yon need a suit. Il e have any to nit yon, will name a close figure on all winter olothlng. At HOWaBD'8. apataiOfaated. ProDosali to furnish, water to tha altv of New Berne, will i b - received up to snu inciuuunj aiiuarj am isva. ' 4 .'. ' . . ' i w. V. WAIXACB, . v - V: "'.v.- ' cit m.rW TTJTT8tItL8 are enemies "J to flls- C:.:!drcnCryforr;t:hr,iCc i mm Absolutely Pure. A. cream of tartar baking powder. Highest of all in leavening strength atkbt United States Govehnmknt Food Report 4 Royal Bakino I'owdku Co.. tot! VV- St . N Y. NOTICE ! ! MOHEY TO 10AN at 4 ?erGut HTER"ST ON EIGHT YF.aRS' TIME Come yourself and learn the tiartieu- lais Wo loan on Keal Kstalo security be it in town or in the country Apply to ISA AH II SMITH. i ly den I Mfr . New ileino, A. it Oeromoui'-fi Ait- ndin -HE IIAUGURVNTi OP GOV BAHH, JANUARY 18, 1893, AT B&LEWB. v. C. CASKNIlf K III" i A K I M h NT, J-iUiirv li 1SU.H To Ml Agrnta A 4 " ('. K. K You nre .ntlr-rlz-'-to yp y tariff No sip iDe ship or notion trip iwneLH rrura your Hiauon to uuKi.onio ana reiu-n u tne Hbovo Tickets tn be. sni I Ian lth to I9:b nclnfllvii. uoo i lo :etui u I .1 . i. 31 BL la clutlve. t:z: FAR' nill'ND TltlH Km Morot.d (lly U Si I f.n I'usasro fi Ml " l lu.wocd 4 ': r nek 2-i ' Nwpo;t :l Hi llovi.r '2 ill 1 Hvvojk !17't i'mhw.'H 1.7; I'ro.iftn '1 i.i I n In. ion I io 11 KivriUle ::.:ii : Kii'ni; C'V 1 Ntiw Serri I, . Ortu:i( .7U KK'iii Hf.t , :Ye Kate frnm Ool'lslinr" ii!'lprv' am! re turn, t'2 VI Mi lltry i" ni; itn'es. 'ft r more, one tt'ket, nm flr,t-.in fire each lor ni t'' - s 1.. I'll.!,, (i. P. A River Side House, iiith Fruit Street, near Whitty'a Hard ware Htore, NEW BEKNTE. N. C Permanent ami Transient Hoard, First-'-'lass Table ! Polite Sorvitiits ! Ne.v ( lean be.U ! When yi 11 mine to tin- fit don t fail t call on us. Stables and shelters Hpecial airaneinenfs ni'i le 'or accom modation ot visit rs to I In' I' an- Idioms can be engaged in adv&Lcn Meals served at aM hours Mo Is, 1& to 2ic. Lodging. 2oj (' C It A8DEN, JlOdwiMatl I'toprietoi llietlrm heretofore t-xi-linir as i ai- sons ,v HaHoVn has heeii 1isolvel, J h Parsons retii inn and : ".asilen minin in charge All chinos belt! by the foiinT tiin'i:itjeni'iit re reouire.l t tie set.tle'l Willi ihe inesi'i.t nviifr, (3 U llas'len Attention, Hons pcrs Look To Your till' sin, nteresr, Hy caliins a' thf Mon- of ALEX MILLER, on Nio;,i ,.tn et. The entire stock will he s..M (HK.VI for cash Cho icQrocnri' is Crock'ry. China, til -it-sware. &c and all at l;cles i i kwhi) in hinisn-l-et ioc i! II 1'.' ilUCK I'rt. j8U Aat.nl Acknowledged -ist in tho World. Ro ord Miltj iu 2 3-5 Sec, W. T. HILL 7 NEW 11KUNE, ORDER OF 2 Minn ,(,. h gent. N. C. tf UNITY The Leading Fraternal Itinevoleu Accident, Sirk aud liisuliil ty, SeyrfU Vear Kniloiviiu'iil Order. PAYa TO I S MKMIIKHM: f'.'U per week. In cash ol hicknesx or accident, $400 la cast- of total disability o death, $1,000 at the I'xplrittiou of sevi years. Eead the followinx TestimonUI of one of. Its members: Raw Beans, N. u.. Not. tb, law. la. Hsssf J.Uasait. Uep'ty supreme Oraantser. Order of Unity Dear ttlr and Bro I lake this ODDortanllr to acknowledge with thanks lbs receiptor soriy uoners tsiu; in iu.i sod S4iiaracury asulsmentol my claim aialnst yoar rtler for iowssks' sio bent at 1 mlsb lo ez srvis my hlsb aDorecla Ion of tb onrteiaa manner In whlob I h'e been ttested by yon ana toe nnpreme umcers id tnte matter, and I seen e yon tbal I aball not hvetlats to say a s;ooa word tor lbs order wb-nevsr an oppor unity presvnuitseir wuniDg yon every ancoefs. i am, Toara fn CraUrnat Konds J.QHUfTOS Ladiee and Gentlemen oan join tbla ; Urder on eqnal terms. , Orraalaera WanU4 Everywhere, To whom liberal Tetma are offered. 8rd Fob LiTSBitxntx. ' ' HENRY J. OREEST. , Dep. Capreme Orsranl or for N. 0., .. i s-vi r.r 1 BiTAH, Pre. TBOS. DAIIKLI.fltiht. B. I EOBEKTt. Qukitr. . he National Bank. OP NEW BKEME, H. 0 '0, iMOOBPOKaTKI) 1868 , '? 'V' Capital, $100,000 8.118 surplus rroatn, DIRECTORS. Jas A. Bryan Tbos. DAsrrma. ohab. n. rbtak j. a. Hacuvbd, Jno Donh. L. Habvbt. O. H Robert Administrator's Sale of Land Puranant tn Judgment of th hanot ourt. I will oil t lnKii. i-..VK cash, at the Ooart Home la Nawbera, A. a. Monday, February 13th, 1893, Twelve. If., certain land In (.- eounty. N C, b.longlnr to tb eat ate of UrzuklaU Davie, deceaaad. msu lying ob BteTer Dam braneh. tbe Drv loony road, and Btewart'a bran ah. kelca hree traeu: One tract of twenty -feu mm. v. " -., uui ui v'saiy eevea bares. ore or lese.arijolntnf Jae. A Bryaa'a, for er!y KlcLarrieon'a land; Kian djotnlKK lli Havanneb traet. oontalnln uety-nve acres more or lese. All folly de rlbed In a oeruln deed dataa luun u lSttl, eecatd by W. O Hrlnaon, adna'i ot J. H. Richardson, to Hezeklab rie!e and regtaiered In the Record, of Craven ooaatr lu ook St on page-661 and 563 Mao the land deteritwd In a oertafa ded from W. Bnnsou. administrator of J S Kichardon to llfz-klah lavls, dated Ana. Ilitll. 1KU1. anrl leil.iend In the nkTl ld county In Hook o lll.on page MS and ircw on Bachelor's Oreeh. S'. Side of I'rv aonn.Mul A i1fnf lhs ynra Havannah nn m ... umplng Hur, branob.one traet eonteJataw iguly ncies more or leaa. the aiku cent lnl"g alxty seven seres more nr leaa. lobe told In a body or In lots to anil nr. chassis. QUO. OREEIf, Jb, Administrator of Hesrklab De-li O. Wuitshukst, Att'y. u Id G. OlSOStVAY & BRO. Stationers and Booksellers, Have on hand a large stock of Blank Books Arnolds & Carters Inks Typewriter Supplies, Drauhtman's Paner. Document Envelooes, 8hannon'E Files and s Binding Cases' A Ion;,' with the finest lint of' Writing Paper in town. Al! Papers and Periodicals RECEIVED DAILY. Just Received LADIES' JACKETS Which Will Be Bold Very Low CASH!! Call early ad 8AVB MONEY in the pin; '.'-'l;;;wivC,; chase ot a handsome v-y,';; Jacket M.V-:B:'!"'.0ly i. Large Tracks cf li : .1N cra.ten;coxj"tt, : For aala on sany tnrnoi, ' For per'' '"'th t ' ' . '. ' . ' 'U. .. " OrD.C. eaj " '
The Daily Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 13, 1893, edition 1
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