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'he Daily Journal. VOL. XI.--NO 278 NEW BEKNE, N. C., FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 17, 1893. PRICE 5 CENTS, t: BUSINESS LOCALS. INE Chicago Beef tbis Diorning. N. Wbitpoiid. F D RE8SED TCRKETS AT K. R. JoNiis'. WANTED. Two hustling, reliable boys about 15 years old to take charge of our corn popper nexthvcek.Good wagfB. Apply to (Jlark a 13akehy. it. 1? OUND A nickel rod about two feet long with a knob on each end. 1163td&w. LOST or borrowed from the Y. M. C. A. Hall Foummbrellla music racks. Please return to the hall. f!61w. SPECIAL attractions for Fair Visitors in the line of Stationary and Presenta tion books, at Hall b. TRUNKS, TRUNKS I We arc pre pared to manufacture Trunks of all kind. Repairing a Specialty. If you have an old trunk, don't throw it uway, but send it to us and wc will make it as good as new. S. B. Watson & Co. Middle St. Opp. Smallwood & Stover's, feb. 12 8w. C A A AAACABBAGE PLANTS for wUvjWUviiip groWn from the best seed, grown by the old reliable Reed house of Johnson & Stokes, of Philadel phia, Pa., and Peter Henderson & Co. of New York. Price 2 per M Over 5,000 at $1.50 per M. Lettuce Plants same price. N. H. BUTCH, Young's Island, 3. C. fHdw lni. FRESH 500 Pounds Stall-fed Bcetand Dressed Poultry. Stall No. 7, Central Market, opposite Col. Jordan. lm V. S. Bhyan. Al OA TAKES my 18112 Columbia Pl"' Pneumatic Safety Bicycles, cen tury model. A genuine bargain for some one. Used only since September and in perfect condition practically new. 180i! Columbia Art Catalogue free. V. ')'. Mn.i. & Co., Sole Age ills. O To Street's Horse Store for Uverv. 1HE Celebrated Sabo;nso Flor I)e I Hahana Cigars. Six for Twenty-five cents at C. C. Uhken'r JJnmi Stoue. nov. 2-2m. F INE roadster's! at Street's horse store. USE DUFFY'S COUGH KILLElt cures Coughs, Colds. Sore Throat, etc. Excellent in all n flections of the Throat and Lungs, inducing healthy ac tion of the mucous membrane, soothing and healing the same. Is an antiseptic and germicide. Prices, inc., 25c. and 50c.per bottle. LEG ANT Saddlers at Street s Horse 'Store. DANDRUFF, Itch, Mange, and all Skin Diseases cured by the use of Duffy's Itch Ointment. For sale by F. 8. Dcphy, Druggist. M ISII, Rscriimcntal, Port and Scupper wing Wines for sale by Jas. Redmond I CALVIN Sehaffer's Wild Cherry Rock and Rye, put up expressly for throat and lung diseases, for sale by Jas. Redmond. T UFFY'S Malt Whiskey for Medicinal U use. for sale bv Jab. Redmond. n UNYADI Janos Mineral Water, the best Natural aperient. For sale by Jas. Redmond. ) URE Com Whiskey for sale by Jar. Redmond. D UFF Gordon Imported Sherry, for gale bv Jam. Redmond. IMPORTED Holland Gin, Burkes Bass Ale and Burke's Guinness' Stout,jfor tale by Jas. Redmond. 7C AAA CIGARS at very low figures I W.uvu for wholesale and retail trade for sale by Jas. Redmond. 11 ARRETT'S Cognac Brandy used very " much in the sick room. For salo by Jas. Redmond. Making tbe government clerks work eight boar a day will not lessen the number or applications for positions. Retribution overtakes even a dealer in "green goods" occasion ally. One of them was fatally hot by an intended victim the other day. THE militia force of tbe United States, according to the latest returns, is 112,496. Every State and Territory, with the exception of Utah, has an organized militia force. WITH a gigantic type treat already in existence and a paper trnst now forming, it would seem ' that the capitalists will soon be in a position to pot tbe sirewi on tbe newspaper publishers. - - IF (hat Viking ship, which is to - be exhibited at the World's Fair, could only be manned with real : Vikings tbe Chicago sand-naggers , would soon have to retire from basinets for laok of bags. " THB "Colombian beer .glass" has ' a portrait of Chris blown in the . bottom." If the sisa had - been Increased in the same proportion ; as the Colombian postage stamp their popularity woold be assured. A bill has passed the JVnoessee Senate providing that a i man's religions belief, or lack.of religious , belief, shall not disqualify him m a witness in the courts. . : U seems strange indeed that In these letter years of the Nineteenth Century each sn enactment should be neo c -y la any Etate la the Union John G. Carlisle will be the first man south of Mason and Dixon's line to bold the Treasury portfolio since the administration of James Buchanan. Thkek is danger that the University market may soon be glutted, if tbe craze for establish ing new ones continues. By the way, are any of the existing Universities so crowded with students that they have to turn away applicants! The Mormon Tabernacle, at Salt Lake City, is said to be tbe most perfect whimpering gallery in tbe rorld. It beats the dome of St. Paul's and the Capitol at Washing ton. The dropping of a pin on a plate at one end of the hnge structure may be distinctly heard by persons at tbe other end. Atorney General Miller baa bad prepared a statement which shows that ho far theie have been indicted And convicted nineteen people in dm United States Courts in Texas in connection with the Qarza raids for violations of the neutrality laws. Mont of the men convicted are now nerving oat their sentence in the Detroit penitentiary. It all, over 150 indictments have been found. LOCAL NEWS. NK W A 1) VKR T I HEM EN TH. Howard. W. D. Wallace Notice. Ihmking hours Fair week. N. Whitford Chicago beef. It. R. Jones Dressed turkeys. Wanted Two lioys nest week. Have you got your season ticket I Send up your exhibits to the Fair to day. Local showers and colder weather is predicted for to-day. Eggs are coming in plentifully but they maintain a good price. The demand fur them north is the cause. Two leather-wing bats were flying around yesterday evening, in the vicinity of the court. This is a very unusual oc currencc for February. The steamer Carolina brought in a white raccoon for the Fair yesterday, lb' was caught last week by Mr. Stephen Smith of Vanccboro. The coon is quite a curiosity. The express o ll'u e is now back in its old quarters, but the interior of the place is so changed by the two or three weeks work, that it docs not resemble its for mer self. It is a neat and convenient of fice. Season tickets to the Fair were selling lively yesterday. The people are realiz ing that they arc ncaring their last chance to purchase them for $1.50. The time exspircs to-morrow. Act to-day and you'll not get left. Visitors coming to the New Berne Fair miss a rare treat unless they come pre pared to attend the stereoptican lecture of Mr. C. E. Bolton. He will lecture on Friday the 24th, subject: "Loads of the Midnight Sun." Mr. C. E. Spier was married at 8:30 o'clock Wednesday to Miss Ella Brown at Mr. Bryan Gaskins, near New Berne, Rev. Henry Winficld officiating. This is the third couple Mr. Winficld his mar ried this week. Like Craven, Surry county strongly objects to having any portion of her ter ritory taken away from her. On Tuesday the 14th inst. Senator Olive presented petitions from 1000 citizens of said county protesting against it. All pantry supplies for the Fair must be entered on Friday or Saturday between 10 a.m. and 2 p. m. Bread, cakea and fancy dishea may be entered until Tues day 10 a. m. No premium will be awarded to anything entered later. A few weeks ago our market was flush with chickens, ducks, geese and turkeys. It is fairly suppled with chickens now, but all other poultry is pretty scarce. It may be that the farmers are4holding back, looking for special pi ices next week on account of the Fair. Several cigarette smoking boys were before the grand jury yesterday. They were pretty badly frightened. II the matter i pressed strong enough it may make trouble for tome of our dealers as the law prescribes that they shall not supply any one under IV years of age with cigarettes. Tuesday being the day for parade we would suggest the propriety of onr busi ness houses doting a sufficient length of time for all employees who desire to join In the procession, and alio that they close t tome other time tay one day from about or 10 a. m. to about 4. p. m. to give them all an easy opportunity to at- tend the Fair. Mrs. - Judge Bryan, chairman of the curio department, . request . all those having exhibit In that line to send them to the gnnnda today and tomorrow from ten to two o'clock. .This is on of the most attractive department that there, it and should be mads as complete at pos sible. ' Do not wait to b ssn but carry np something. You ars due it to the Fair. -;- ."... Comlng and Going. Mr. A. L. Griffin, who has been ,off on a business trip, returned home last night. Mr. A. H. Irving, formerly with Mr. J. J. Tolson, who is now travelling for a Richmond firm is in the city. Death of Superintendent Etheridge. Capt. Jas. W. Etheridge, Superinten dent of the Life Saving Station of this dis trict, died at his home in Beaufort Wed nesday night. His death resulted from a cold contracted by being out in the Janu ary blizzard. Capt. Etheridge had for a long time efficiently filled the ollice he had at the time of his death and he was a most esti mable man. ' For a few years he resided in New Berne and he was a member of St. John's Lodge No. 3, A. F. & A. M. of tbis city. He will be buried with Masonic honors by Franklin Lodge No. 109, Beaufort. Send Up Your Exhibits. Work is going on briskly at the Fair grounds. The Machinery Hall is well ad vanced in preparations, some agricultural exhibits have arrived and game is also coming in. The ladies have been very busily ut work decorating the rooms and it is requested that all exhibits be sent in now with all dispatch possible. Committee will be in the rooms to receive and place them and special care will lie taken of everything. Send in every ex hibit possible today that there may be ample time to place them to liest advan tage and that the hurry of the last mo ments may not be any more than can be helped. Superior loiirt State vs. L. It. Stanly. Arson. Not guilty. State vs. David Swindell, col., and Riley Swindell, col., guilty as to David; not guilty as to Riley. David sentenced to 3 years in the State penitentiary. State vs. Gus Nelson, col. Larceny. 4 months in county jail with leave to hire out. Wilson vs. Wilson, col. Divorce. Judgment for plaintiff. Wright Williams previously convicted of larceny was sentenced to 12 months in the penitentiary. David Henderson, larceny. Guilty. 12 months in the penitentiary. Cicero Haywood, larceny. Guilty. 3. years in the penitentiary. Rideout vs. Hideout. Divorce. Judg ment in favor of plaintiff. Perry vs. Foy. Judgment for plaintiff. Jones vs. Jones, col. Divorce. Judg ment fur plaintiff. THE RACES. Up in Full Tbe Horses and Made Their Owners. The entries for the grand races at the East Carolina Fish Oyster Game and In dustrial Association next week arc all made up. The following is a list of the races and entries: TUESDAY, KKH. 21st. No. 1. Running race. Purse $50. John O. by Hackburn & Willett; Gipsy Queen by J. W. Stewart; Sarah Bernard by J. W. Stewart; Lilian Russell, by Hackburn & Willet. No. 2. Trotting race. Free for all. Puise $225; Charlie by J. Schwartz, Dur ham, N. C; Adrian, by J. W. Stewart; Dominion by Hackburn & Willett, Mary Spellman by M. II. White, Hertford, N. C. WEDNESDAY, FEB. 22d. No. 8. Running race. Carrie by Benj. II uli n; Gipsey Queen by J. W. Stewart; Castile by M. H. White, Hert ford, N. C. No. 4. Three minutes class. Trotting race. Purse $150. by J. W. Stewart; Abdallah Chief, Jr.. Dr. Lein ster Duffy; Cleveland by Watson Co., Clinton, N. C; Prince JLcon by M. H. Sultan. Mo. S. 2:50 class. Trotting race. Purse $200. Gab by S. D. Black, Fay- ettcville, N. C; Rotana by Benj. Halin; Wtllett; St. Ananias by Dominion by Hackburn & Elmo by J. W. Stewart; Leinster Duffy. THUBSDAT, FEB. 23d. No. 6. Trotting race, 2:40 class. Pnrsc $250. Robert Johnson by G. D. Bennett, Goldsboro; Maggie Watkins by Geo. M. Harding, Durham; Gab by 8. D. Black, Fayetteville, N. C; Dominion by Hackburn & Willett; Adrian by J. W. Stewart; and Tony F. by M. H. White, Hertford, N. C. No. 7. Trotting race free for all. Purse $200. Dominion by Hackburn A Willett; Adrian by J. W. Stewart; Mary Spellman by M H.White, Hertford; Charlie by J. Schwartz, Durham; Mon- tauk by Hackburn & Willett and 6t. Elmo by J. W. Stewart. No. 8. Running race. Parte $121; Cat tile by M. H. White; Bill by Ben). Hatra; Gipsy Qneen by J. W. Stewart; Carrie by Benj. Hahn. FBIDAT, FEB. 24th. No. 0. Trotting race, 8:38 class. Purse $800. Charlie by Durham; Brave Boy, by G, Goldsboro; Dominion by J. Schwarta, D. Bennett, Hackburn ft Willett; Adrian by J. W. Stewart; Tony P. by K E. White, Hertford, , Race No. 10, being consolation race for hones that have not won first or tee end money in any race, the list of entries will appear on dty of race. , TT7ITS PTLLfl never disappoint the Children Cry forJItcheViCartor. GENERAL ASSEMBLY. TniBTY-SIXTU DAY. SENATE. PETITIONS. Petitions were presented by Senator Olive, from 1,000 citizens of Surry county protesting against the division of said county and the removal of the county seat thereof from Dobson to Mount Airy. BILLS INTRODUCED. Senator Olive, a bill to establish the county of Ransom out of portions of Sur ry and Stokes ceunties. Counties, cities and towns. Senator Pettigrew, a bill in regard to rape and assault with intent to commit rape. Judiciary. Senator Marsh, a bill to create a stock law in ceitain portions of Pamlico county. Propositions and Grievances. A resolution requiring the Secretary of State to furnish copies of the Colonial Records to the members of the General Assembly. i Mr. Jones submitted as a substitute a resolution allowing the Secretary of State to sell these books to any person who will pay for the same a price equal to the ori ginal cost. Colonial Records. The sub stitute was voted down. A bill relating to the government of the North Carolina School for the Deaf, Dumb and the Blind at Morganton passed second and third readings. A bill to incorporate the town of Grif ton, in Pitt county, alter some debate be tween Senator James and Potter, passed its second reading. A bill to empower the governor to ap point andl assign a judge to hold any of the Superior courts of the State in case of sickness or other disability. This is a very important measure. Having passed its second reading, Senator Avroek ob jected to its further consideration on this day, but on motion of Senator Jones the rules were suspended and the bill placed upon its immediate passage. The ayes and noes were ordered and the vote stood ayes 33, noes 9; so the bill passed iu third and final reading and w as ordered to be engrossed and sent to the House of Representatives. HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES. Mr. Holt sent forward and desired to have read the report of the sub commit tee appointed to visit the University. The report was read, and was a very able, instructive and interesting paper. It set forth clearly and strongly the needs of the University, the present condition of its buildings, their pressing need of repair, their deficiency in the ordinary comforts and conveniences which experience has proved to be needed, their defects in sani tation, the absence of sufficient water supply, the need of mora accomodation, etc., etc., at the same time dwelling upon the fine spirits and devotion to duly pre vailing among the students, and closing with appeals to the Geueral Assembly to guard and foster an institution so essen tial to the well being of the youth, and of the future of North Carolina. Mr. Harrell, for prohibiting hunting by torch light. Propositions and griev ances. Mr. Crouse. to amend laws relating to working prisoners on public roads. Judi ciary. Mr. Stevens, to reduce the fees ot reg ister of deeds. Judiciary. Mr. Barlow, to regulate the public printing. Printing. The same, to require the listing of sol vent credits for taxation. Finance. The hour for the special order having arrived, tho House proceeded with the consideration of billJNo. 26, the home stead exemption bill. Mr. Starnes' amendment w is adopted (in regard fo the wife's concurrence;) also the amount of Mr. Jones, of Caldw ell, tprivy examination not to be required;) also that of Mr. Adams. Then came the vote on tho original bill as amended. This was lost by a vote of 2 to 1. Hill to amend the constitution bv re ducing the homestead exemption to $500, and the personal exemption to $200 was, on motion 01 Mr. Anderson, passed over informally. Hot Times In Kansas But no Wood shed. The Republicans and Third party peo pie continue to have a regular monkey parrot timo ot it Kansas. They are al having civil war in the House of Repre sentatives. The Third party memliers held the hall against the Republicans by arms and by barring the doors, but the latter broke down the doors with sledge hammers, ousted the Third party pcoble, and now Gov. Lewclling has called out the State militia to eject the members of the Republican house from tho Hall of tbe Representatives. Republicans and populists are both swearing in officers as rapidly as possible, so as to be early for any emergency. Naval Reserve Amendments. At a meeting of the Naval Reserve the following amendments were adopted; Resolved, That tho number of active members be limited to fifty, and that ap plications for membership lie hied with the secretary and acted upon as vacan cies occur. Resolved, That all pay and emolu ments received by members of the organi taion shall lie paid into the general fund of the Division. The Clear Profit in Field Peas Mr. William Butler mado 125 bushels of peat last year at the Benard place near Alma on one acre of land. These peas were grown amongst corn and produced at little expense; hence, they were nearly a clear pront. They will sell more readily than corn and bring a better price. Maxton Union and Chief. Basilar House During Fair Week. Wednesday February 22d being a legal holiday the Banks of New Berne will be doted. Monday, February ' 20th, Tuesday Thursday and Saturday they wilt open at 10 a. m. ana close at l p. m. jrnaay, r eoruary wtn, tncy will open at v a. m. and close at 11 a. m. tt. Kotioe. Publio hacks plying tbe streets for hire; itinerant renders and photographers. shooting galleries and merry-go-rounds, and all persons, telling, exhibiting or performing trout ins i air grounds ara required to omain license tnereior. W. . Wallace, , It ' City Taa Collector. EWBERN THE FAIR. j ne tisn jiarKet ine town improv ingGreat Preparations for the Fair Business En terprises. Newukkn, N. C, Feb. 13. There is quite a contrast in the appearance of everything here since my last visit a few weeks ago. Then everything was com pletely frozen up. Skating, sleicrhinc and relief committees consuming most of the nine ot these good people, but now suice they have thawed out everything is in a hussle and everybody on the go. Fish are coming in and it is a very inter esting sight to go down on the wharf and watch the boats come in from a fishing expedition and see these live, energetic lish dealers leaping into the boats almost before they get to the wharf, eager to gut possession of the fresh, live, tinny tribe. I saw four or five fish buyers board one boat this evening by tile time it touched e wharf, all bidding for its cargo. It w orth any high land terrapin's, time nd expense to come down here and stay week and sec to what extent the fish business is carried on here. The season just about opening and by week after text (during the fair) it will be in full blast. ' learn that the truckers arc very busy t this time plunting peas and getting ready to plant other truck, and with a favorable season from now on it. is thought his will be a good truck season. The knitting mill, which was started a hort time ago as an experiment, has proven to be such a success that it bus been incornojutcd into a stock roimmnv nd will lie enlarged and operated on a mu ll larger scale than heretofore. I heard some very interesting ami im portant railroad talk ot which we are not t liberty to speak, that will be a great 'ood to New Heme. Certain tiCL'otia- ions may soon expect to have some ntcrcsting railroad news from New lierne. at a recent meeting ot tho city lathers he contract for putting in water works mil to connect buildings with the sewer ige pipes, which have been laved for some time, was given to the Lewis Mercer Construction Co. I rot iced while walking around the town several residences being renovated, while others are in course of erection. file town is spending a good deal of money inaeudaniiiug the streets and side walks with shelllrock, of w hich there is a plenty here, and it makes a splendid, hard, linn road and sidewalk. There are from twelve to fifteen lumber mils in and around JNew llerne getting nit lumber and shipping lumber, both by rail and water. A good deal of it is hipped to northern markets. TIIK AI'PllOACI Never before since it NO KA1H. was lirst started expensive efforts has such extensive and been nut forth to make this Fair even clipsc nil others held here. Everybody, roin president down to the humblest itizen of the town, is working hard to lo all that he or she can to have every thing in readiness tor the opening dav. February 20th. S(crctary lteienstcin told me today that he had dually been successlul, after much negotiating, to close the contract with Sherry's Wonderful Working World. This is a new and novel attraction that has never before been in this country, and t 'is the onlv one of the kind in the United Stales. It took eight years of hard work to perfect it. Large litho graphs are now hanging up all around bowing that this wonderful piece of nerhanieal mechanism is the busy world all in motion, from a railroad train going over trestles and through tunnels down to the boy saw ing wood. It also em braces the work-shops of various kinds. farm work, domestic work and many other things too numerous to mention. It will occupy a large building on the grounds erected evpressly for iU exhibi tion. The racing will be unusallv good. There are quite a number of lino fast trotters and runners now on the track training so as to be in a good condition to greet lovers of horse racing (and those who are not) with some of the tiucst rac ing ever witnessed in North Carolina The Atlantic and North Carolina railroad is now in first class condition, both in re gards to road, bed and rolling stock, and people coming down to the lair will lie amply accommodated. A special train will leave Gold8boro at H a. m. lour days during the week, connecting with the trains over the Scotland Neek and Green villc road at KiDBton. JNow, reader, in conclusion, let me say to you that I am thoroughly convinced that you will never regret the trip it you will come to th ftewbern tair this time, and having come once you will want to come again. Bring the little folks and let them learn some thing. This letter may somewhat im press you as an advertisement, but not so, and I can Hist knock thn man that seys it is in the middle of nsxt year. If there is a single soul in this town or any other town in the state who knows anything about this letter Iicing written or ever knew it was going to lie written, this writer is not aware ot it. This associa tion is a big thing for eastern North Car olina, hence the interest of. II. B. II. In Mate Chrcmidf. BROAD STREET FRUIT STORE. As there has been a 'scarcity in many articles among the merchants, I take pleasure in announcing tho arrival by rail ol a new lot of Oranges and Ieiiions. ALSO I have just received a fresh lot North ern Cabbage, Rutabagas, Turnips, North Carolina trisli t'otatoes, Armour s Pack ing Co. bologna Sausage, Cabbage 18 to 20 cent per head, IRutabagas, Turnips 20 cent per peck, Irisli Potatoes 40 cent per peck, Granges 20 to 25 cent per dozen Lemons 20 cents per dozen. New White Potatoes at 40 cents per peck. lo my fnends and patrons while pass ing Broad St. please call. Any article purchased of my stock not as represented the money I will refund on return of any article. Thanking you kindly for past favors hoping to receive a continuance of your patronage Broad Street Fruit Store. Second door above Middle, next door to Mr. Clias. Swell's beef stall. James D. Bahfiki.d, tf Proprietor. Hheparts Barber Shop. Low tariff, tickets, 10 shaves and one hair cut for one fl.00 at v u - J now. W. H. Snxmn'a; ; tf. :, Hotel Albert Barber Shop. ' p 5yYALMi POWDER Absolutely Pure. A croam of tartar baking powder. Highest of all in loavoniug strength. Laticbt United Status Govkicnmi-.nt Komi Hf.i-okt. Royal Baking IPowdkk Co., 100 Wall St., N. Y. SK PAR ATE CARS lor Whites and Blacks-Full Text of the Rill. The followig is the full text of the bill to require railroads to furnish equal ac commodations and sepcrato ears or com partments for white and colored passen gers: The General Assembly of Norlh Caro lina do enact: Sec. 1. 'That railroads doing business ill this State shall be required to furnish equal accommodations in separate cars or compartments ol' w ars for white 'and colored passengers,- provided that this ai t shall not apply to sleeping ears. Sec. 2. That all conductors or other employees of such railroads iu charge of their cars shall be required to assign ;lll passengers to their respect ie ears or coin parlments of eats provided by said com panics under the provi.-ions ol this art. Sec. 3. That any passenger wilfully remaining in any car or compartment other than that to which he may have been assigned shall begeilty oi a misde meanor and snull nc punislicd liy line or imprisonment or both iu the diM-relion ol the court. Thccondin tor and any and all employees on such cars are hereby clothed with power to eject from tin train or car any passenger who refuses to remain in such car or compartment as may be assigned to him. Sec. 4. That when a railroad car is divided into compaitnicuts the space set apart or provided for white and colored passengers respectively may be propor tioned according to the proportion of usual and ordinary travel by each on the road or line on which said cars are used. Sec. 5. That it shall be unlawful lor the officers or employees having charge of such cars to allow w hite and colored passengers to occupy the isuine cars or compartments and th ' violation of this section shall constitute a misdemeanor to be punished as staled in section X nee. 0. that the provisions ol this act shall not apply lo nurses or servants in attendance on tlieir employ. ics. Sec. 7. That the provisions of thi- act shall apply to street ears but only so far as to require conductors and employ ees in charge of the same to as-ign pas sengers to seats so as to separate the while and colored r;nes as nun h as prac ticable. Sec. H. That all companies opera ting railroads in llns Stale shall furnish to the passengers cnnilnilaMe seals and shall have the car- wi ll ami sullii ii nlly lighted and ventilated. Sec. 1(1. T hat this' ai t shall be in force from and alii r the lir-t dav of May 1SU3. "A place lor every Hung -And everything in its place." There should be a place lor everything. There is a place to buy your Clothing, Hats and Shoes that place is at Howard's. When you need any of these things call on ns. Our idea is to give you your money's worth every time. We have just received a new lot of Gloves, kid, nii.ei, .1 .ind cloth. Do you need a suit. It ve have any to suit yon, will niwiio a close figure on all winter clothing. At UOWAUD'S. Children Cry for Pitcher's Castorla. seedItatoes. 200 Bbls. Genuine Early Rose Guaranteed NOT COM) IIKKT and all right stock. For sale cheap by E. E. BISHOP. Call early. flG 2w IF YOU WANT TO Canvas, Ropes, Seine Twine, Gill Thread Cotton Gilling, Nails, Spikes, Faints and Oils, SEE F. Ulrich, Wholes al Grocar, . NEW BKRNB, N, 0. ChildrenJCry fofltcneCastdrta? IS MY ADVERTISEMENT -FOR THE FAIR. Minoe Meat, Dried Peaches, Dried Apples, Prunes, Fresh. Canned Goods, Tapioca, Cora Starob, Flavoring Extracts, Spices, Pow'd Sugar, Small llama, Shoulders, Codfish, Irish Potatoes, Macaroni, Cheese, Tomato Catsup, Wor c.ostorohire Sauce, Frenoh Mustard, 8weet Pickles, Evap'd Ilorse Kadish, Jam, Preserves, Best Batter, Heck er's Buckwheat, Maple Syrup, Fresh Boasted Coffee, Choco late, Fine Tea, Cocoa, Import- I Ray Rum, Mascot Cheroots, Fine ChewiDg Tobaccos. SLOVER. Look Out For Danger. Reliable, Honest Goods Cost So Uuch Uoniy. Business Men Ooa'tGiveThingstasi Look out for the cheap sales at the end of the year when goods ara "selling lar below cost." Very respectfully, Hackburn & Villttt. For Sale at a Dargda, One four-light Extension Chan delier, with globes and prisms. One Lamp, duplex burner, wltk prisms. One extension oak Dining Tabu a fine one. One 48 pound Feather Bed, good as new. Any person desiring to bay the above at a great sacrifice will plaaaa correspond with Box 469, New Berne, N. O. Asbestos! Lump Wicks of Anbeato. INDK HTIJl UTIULE. Theso Wicks will not burn. (uly the oil burns, conieqasatly thi'io is no trimming. Lamp ooos trimmed and uljimUxl huts for yn without further attention. Burners doa't oven need cleaning, as there Is DO eoal on the wick. Coat a little more tt In but cuoaper in the end. All sliea. Banquet Lamps, $3.50 to $7. Fine China lata. Cheap. (Jot one, and be ready for the Fair. A LOT OP OIIEAP Plates, Gups and Saucers Plain and Decorated. At M. & WHITEHURSrO. IBM a wu Removed. W. P. J0UE3 ' Haa moved hla boaineaa U . the Store on Middle itroH ' " adjoining the Drag Store' of 7.8, Dnflty, and gtui ' , ! tutjUtg rn' XulT ttae 'tf V : 'FOElimnuSl and WiT- ' - . TEES3S3.''" '
The Daily Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 17, 1893, edition 1
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