Newspapers / The Daily Journal (New … / Feb. 22, 1893, edition 1 / Page 1
Part of The Daily Journal (New Bern, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
f f 'he Daily Journal. VOL rXL-XO. 282 NEW BERNE, N. C, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 22, 1893. PRICE 5 CENTS. BUSINESS LOCALS. . SWEET Florida Oranges, and North ern Apples. 0. Ei SiiOVBn. FOR SALE 1 pair new 6 1-2 foot car ry log wheels with 8 inch circle, iron , nile. Dennis Wadbwokth, Junction Pollock and Queen Sta. f322w. LOST or borrowed from the T. M. C. A. Hall Four urnbrcllla music racks. Please return to the hall. 1161w. SPECIAL attractions for Fair Visitors in the line ol Stationary and Presenta tion books, at Hai.l b. TEUNK8, TRUNKS I We are pre pared to manufacture Trunks ot all kind: Repaimno a (specialty. If you have an old trunk, don't throw it. away, hut send it to us and we will mnkc it ns (tood as new. S. H. Watson & Co. Middle St. Opp. Smnllwood & Slovcrs. feb. 12 2w. E(0 AAACABBAGE PLANTS for OUVj"UV9a0 grown Irom the Lest seed, grown by the old reliuhlo wed house of Johnson & Htokcs, ol Philadel phia, Pa., and Peter Henderson & Co. ol New York. Price $2 per M Over 5,000 at $1.50 per M. Lettuce Plants suinc price. N. H. BUTCH, Younir's Island, . C. Wdw 1m FRESH 500 Pounds Stall-fed Bcef.and Dressed Poultry. Stall No. 7, Central Market, opposite Col. Jordan. lm V. S. BnYAN. AlOA TAKES my 1802 Columbia 5liiU. pntumatic Safety Bicycles, cen tury model. A genuine bargain for some one. Used only since September and in perfect condition practically new. 1803 Columbia Art Catalogue free. W. T. Him. & Co., Sole Ag nts. G O To Street's Horse Store for Livery. (f HE Celebrated Suboioso ' Flor l)c Habana Cimirs. Six for Twenty-live cents at C. C. G kern's Diinn Stoke. nov. 2-2ni. JJINE roadster's at Street's horse store. TTSE DUFFY'S COUGH KILLER cures Coughs, Colds, Sore Throat, etc. Excellent in all anections ot the Throat and Lungs, inducing healthy ac tion of the mucous membrane, soothing and healing the same. Is an antiseptic and obrmicidk. Prices, 10e., 25c. and 5 Oc.Jper bottle. LEG ANT Saddlers nt Street's Horse 'i Store. DANDRUFF, Itch, Mange, and all Skin Diseases cured by the use of Duffy's Itch Ointment. For sale by F. 8. Duffy, Druggist. MI6II, Sacramental, Port and Scupper nong Wiues for sale by Jas. Redmond T CALVIN Schaffer's Wild Cherry 1. Rock and live, put up expressly for throat and lung diseases, tor sale by Jas. Redmond. DUFFY'S Malt Whiskey for Medicinal use, for sale by Jas. Redmond. HUNYADI Jnnos Mineral Water, the best Natural aperient. For sale by Jas. Redmond. PURE Corn Whiskey for sale by - Jas. Redmond. DUFF Gordon Imported Sherry, for sale by Jas. Redmond. IMPORTED Holland Gin, Burkes Bass Ale and Burke's Guinness' Stout, for ale by Jas. Redmond. 7 P. OHO CIGAK3 at very low figures I 0JJJ for wholesale and retail trade for sale by Jas. Redmond. GARRETT'S Cognac Brandy used very much in the sick room. For sale by Jas. Redmond. Tan Senate oon&rmed the nomina tion of Judge Jackson. Thk Wyoming Legislature ad. journs sine die without electing a United States Senator. Thkbk is much speculation in political circles at Washington City as to who will be Justice Jackson's successor on the Circuit court bench. Should we annex Hawaii it would be neoeesary to quarantine against " the leprosy of our new bedfellows. ' .With the cholera on one Hide and leprosy on the other tbe homruer would become unoomfortablo. Tna Mexican Qovoruineut virtu ally controls in that country. A man awoke one morning to find on bisdekkso official notice of his election to office, that being his first intimation that bis name was mentioned as a candidate. The ' Government had nominated and Elected him. ' BepresenUtlve Culberson is a strong favorite to-day for the i. Attorney Generalship. It la positively asserted on pretty good authority that Mr. Cleveland has determined to make Mr. Culberson the next Attorney General,; It 'is believed that the Taxes representa- tlve will aocept the, pUoa if It Is effered , him. ? the appointment . would be extremely popnlarmoBg Democrats. Mr. Culberson is elderly, conservative and a staaefch, Democrat He is regarded as one of the beat constitutional Ujers in the House.' ' ', ' " -w-fim 111 111 1,, 'i 11 lm lit " J. s. j Col. O'Fkebaix has reoelved ' i the election 8omethlr! Lie au J the influx la kept op at tbia rate. In this situation tt would, of coarse, be the refinement of folly to hope to obtain from the administra tion anything like the State's fail hare of patronage, or to distribute it justly and wisely without concert of aotion on the part of the Con gressional delegation, and some plan Will he devised whereby fric tion may be obviated lietween members of it and a just division of spoils meted out to the applicants us soon as Mr. Cleveland, gets to work Norfork Yirgialan. LOCAL NEWS. NSW AD VER TI8EMKNTH. Howard. Incorporation Notice. Fine horse for sale. R. Berry Soda water, etc. Tneatre Minstrel performance. Money on Life Insuranco. C.5E. Slovcr Oranges and apples. A minstrel performance will be given at the theatre tonight. Deputy sheriff J. D. LaUoque took five convicts to the penitentiary yeitcr day. The racing today will begin at one o'clock. The purses aggregate $450. Tomorrow they are $575. Senator Vancss speaksjin New York to day before the Southern Society of that city. His subject will be "The True Patriot." Bladen county has had another de structive cyclone. A numbDr of houses and barns were blown down, but no loss of life is reported. The Fair Observer is a newsy little sheet. Call at Machinery Hall and get one free at five p.m. if you wish to be well posted about the Fair. The News and Observer and Chroni cle, of Raleigh, the Charlotte Observer and Wilmington Messenger have tele graphic reports that speak in high praise of our Fair. There will lie no extra charge for re served seats at C. E. Bolton's lecture on Friday night. The tickets will be on sale at Nunn & McSorley's to morrow morning at 9 o'clock. Mr. E. S. Street has put on a hand some new throe-seat ad transfer, with front side and rear lights, the last is red the others white. The transfer arrived just in time to commenso its work by doing good service at the Fair. There was no telegram from the weath er bureau yesterday. When this occurs it is said to be understood that the fol lowing dav will be fair. Let all take that much incouragement for the Fair at any rate. A horrible case of burning comes irom Forsyth County. Miss Annie Pettis while standing before the fire, had her clothing to catch and before the fiamas could be extinguished she had burned so seriously as to live only a short while, Yesterday's raees were very fine and excitfmr. It was a spirited contest be tween Dominion owned by Messrs. Hack- burn & Willett of this city.Hand Mary Spellman, owned by Mr. M. H. White of Hertfood Dominion was the winner, Mrs. J. D. Carpenter, the lady evange list who once conducted a successful re vival in Hancock street Methodist church will preach there tonight. She has re cently been conducting protracted meet- Lings not Jar from New Berne. Mr. Morton, proprietor of the Beaufort hotel, is in attendance to the Fair, and in forms us of the extreme illness of Capt. Denard Ruinly, of Caps Lookout Light. Mr. Rumley ia prominently connected and known as a most excellent gentle man. At the shooting gallery on the grounds small boy by the namo of John Stanly was shot in the mouth by a glancing ball Tbe ball, which was from a very small rifle, went through his lip and loosened a tooth which bad to be extracted. The wound is not thought to be serious. A good number of Fair visitors to, tbo Fair, arrived on the special and also on last night train but there were prob ably not so many as; might have been, but for the rain that csme in ths after noon. Well ws look for fair weather and a large crowd today pa 'both tbeipecial and regular. Today and tomorrow be big days. will The Hew Berne Fair will not be out done. Tuesday it furnished a romantic marriage. Two of the visitors, Mr. Daniel McNamara and Miss Annie Frost, both of Cleveland, Ohio, concluded nnu inhe beads of willock. and both repaired "to Qii b&ci oT the register of deeds, obtained their license and lm- jtedlataly tailed in jp ssrvioea,of Sheriff W.B.'Lsne, wnb acting fa the capacity of mhgitrta aede tbsa jnait andj . wife and ended by pronouncing a happy bless- Coming aid Bota., ft- ,n ir;W.-.laek,7eW"Sr vheflr pbsat Friend, tf.Oxfor4, Is visiting 4h t rr I Oi Vaas, srrlfed kvt r'ghU fi :g 1"'"m I s Williamson, "of Gralium PARADE AND FORMAL OPENING. Both Events Especially Success ful anil Delightful. The parade yesterday morning was an exceptional success. It formed in good order nt the appoint ed time and place, followed 111 full the line of inarch planned and arrived nt the grounds precisely at the appointed hour, 11 o'clock. The procession was a long one; when the front portion was entering the Fair grounds, the rear portion had not left Broad street. There were in the procession: Tho marshals, Prof. Cook's brass band (a doz en strong); a carriage containing Jas. A. Bryan, the speaker of the day, and Rev C. G. Vardell, chaplain; Others with ofticcrs and directors ot the Fair, a good ly force of byciclists, on their wheels; the Atlantic Steam Fire Engine Company' with their engine and hose carriage, tbe New Berne Steam Fire Engine Company, likewise equipped. The engines were polished until they fairly shone aud were neatly decorated with evergreens and rib bons and the hoys in their becoming uni form never looked handsomer. After the fire compnnics came boys on ponies, then the Star brass band, citizens in carriages, and lastly a large array from the mer chant who is alwavs on hand when there something going on, the irrepressible Big Ike" with a dressed figures of a man 9 1-2 feet high standing in a wagon and 81 banners following advertising his cheap sales and the $100 worth of pres ents that he will give away this week and which are now on cxhibtion at the Fair grounds. A large number of citizens in addition to those in the parade, had gathered at the Fair grounds, to attend the opening ceremonies. Upon the arrival of those in the parade, President Win. Dunn, cull ed the asseniblegc to order, and after an invocation of the Divine blessing by Rev. O. Vardell, Mr. T. A. Green intro duced the speaker, Mr. Jas. A. Bryan. Mr. Bryau made an excellent speech short, sensible and practical. It was the speech lor the occasaion. He spoke large ly in fuct chiefly, along agricultural lines, showing how agriculture wus the basis of all prosperity. The speech was enjoyed by all, and by no one more than tho large number farm ers present. After the speech came the dispersal tor the examination of the exhibits. Yesterday's Races. Hie first race yesterday was a running race for a purse of $5,0 best three in live The entries for this race were: John G. bay gelding, owned by Hackburn & Willett; Gipsy Queen, bay mare, owned by J. W. Stewart; Lilliau Russell, gray marc, owned by Hackburn & Willett, and Sarah Bernhardt, black filly owned by J. W. Stewart. As Hackburn & Willett's Gipsy Queen came out aheadjin each of the first 8 heats this settled the contest. Mr. Stewarts' Sarah Bernhardt was next and John O was third. The trotting race had much interest centered upon it. It was free for ail, mile heats, best three in five for a purse of $225. 50 per cent to first horse, 25 to 2d, 15 to 3d and 19 to 4th. The entries were Dominion, bay geld ing, owned by Hackburn A Willett, New Berne; Mary Spellman, bay mare, owned by M. H. White, Hertford, N. C; Char ley, bay gelding owned by J. Schwartz, Durham, N. C, and Adrian, bay stallion, owned by J. W. Stewart, New Berne. They won in the order named. The liest mile was made by Dominion, the winner, in 2:38 1-2. Balloon Ascensions. The balloon ascension and parachute leap by Mrs Nellie Steele, that took place yesterday at 8 o'clock was a very fine one. When tho inflation of the balloon was ended and the ropes loosed, the aerial monster shot with rapidity far, far up, while the daring little lady waved her handkerchief to the crowds below as the ascended, and when at last she began to grow indistinct in the distance; tbe para chute was cut loose, and after a long and swift fall it opened out and came down thesemainder of tbe way gently and gracefully.jlt fell west of the Fair ground in Duffy s field, near a mite away. All whom we have heard speak . of it, the declare it ths most pleasuring ascension taey ever witnessea. Weather permitting another will take place this afternoon, and also one tomor row nd next dsy. ., "Come give us a taste of your quality.'' BHAXSSraABB. Thaoan Judge the quality of some things by taste, bnt the only way to Judge a shoes is by wear. The ahoea we sell the old reliable 8taoy Adam's & Go's, have been tested M this market for ten years, and, all agree ,that they are. wear reelsters. none like them aa customer remarked te- ose few days ago. Prioes 12.00 to $5.00. 8ee ns for Hats. Clothing and - Un dorweari '-''' ' t '' JT. HOWARD (' 1 r r r The Races Today. The first will be a running race to be called at one oclock. The purse is $100; mile heat, best two in three. Entries: Carrie, by Ben). Halm; Gypsie Queen, by J. W. Stewart; Castile, by M. II. White, of Hertford. 8ccond Trotting nice, three minute class. Purse $150: mile heat, best two thrco. May, by J. W. Stewart: Abdalliih Chief. Jr., by Dr. Lcinster Duffy; Cleveland, by Watson it Co.. of Clinton; Prince Leon, by M. II. bultan. Third Trotting race, 2:50 class. Purse $200, mile heat, best three m five. En tries: Gab by S. D. Black, of Fayettc vi lie; Rosana, by Henj. Halm: Dominion. by IIa:kburn A Willct; St. Elmo, by J. W. Stewart; Ananiias. by Dr. L. Duffy. Spring Weather Predictions. Our townsman, Mr. It. Hcrrv, who has given considerable study to weather rognostications, furnishes us with a few points that might prove ot interest to consider, especially by planters. His pre dictions aro based upon the planetary system and very nearly coincide with those of Hicks, who has become so re nowned all over the country. Mr. Berry thinks that spring will be late in the Northern States and advise our people to :nake large early crops to meet the longer demand that would le necessitated thereby. He says that the cold, sleet and snow prophesied by Hicks will exhaust itself very largely in pre- ipitation at this point, hence a wet spring. Under these circumstances there should be a thorough drainage and avoiding planting in bottoms. With an excessivo spring rainfall, a hot and dry summer will very probably follow. Unique Race Program. Messrs. Hackburn & Willett; one of New Berne's wide awake and stiring linns got up a new departure in a most unique and striking program of the races, which they distribute free on the grounds for the public. It is a four-page leaflet gotten up with illustrations specially adapted for the occassion. It will be issued tlailv with a corect program of all races giv inir the kind of race, horses entered, and their owners. Also it contains in tulil form, blanks for keeping score. Of course it is alto in the interest of their business, which is oi:e of the finest the State, us examination at their mammoth three-story mercantile house proves.Muny of tho visitors to the Fuir.will no doubt recoguize that this is the same firm that have such an extensive truck and stock farm near the city, a visit to which will repay any one. Gov. Carr's Letter to the Fair Associa Mon. State ok Noutii C'AiioLrxA, Kxcculive Department. Raleigh, rch'y 20th, 1HUJ. Chad. Keizknstkin, Kimj. Sec y. F. (i- &, U. Fair Association, New Heme, N. C. Dear Sir: I had anticipated the pleas ure of opening the Fish, Game and Oys ter Fair on tomorrow and spending a few days with the people of New Berne and surrounding country had even pre pared the opening address, bnt the great press of business, the many important matters now before me and now being considered and the great interests ot th people being to such an extent involved in these various important matters utterly precludes my attending the Fair, which I very much regret. riease cxprsss my recrets not only to the Fair Association but to the people present. Wishing you continued and greater prosperity, I am, 1 ours very truly, El.lAS C'AUIt, (ioernnr. (D1 BLESS THE FKIEM). I.VDIA MAKIA CI1II.A. I thank thee, friend, for words of cheer That made the path of duty clear, When thou antl 1 were young and strong To wrestle with a mighty wrong. And now, when lengthening shallows come. And this world's work is nearly done, I thank thee for tby genial ray, That prophesies a brighter dav, W hen we can work, with strength re newed. In clearer light, fo surer good. God bless thee, friend, and give thee peace, Till thy fervent spirit finds release! And may wo meet in worlds alar, My Morning and my Evening Star! Fine Horse for Sale. Bay Btalion, six years old, sired by Melville Chief. Fine qualities and had but littlo handling. Shows miles in 2:45 and 46. Owner is going out of business, Sale on Fair grounds Thursday at twelve o'clock. 2t. BROAD STREET FRUIT STORE. Just arrived fresh lot of northern fruit, parenipa, carrots, beets, bananas, eocoanuts, rutabagas, turnips, apples and lemons. To my friends and patrons while pass ing Broad St. please call. Any article purchased of my stock not as represented tbe money I will refund on return ol 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. Cons. Swert'i beef stall. JAMES D, OAR FIELD, f Proprietor. ' i - ii a a i ii Banking Honrs Daring Pair Week Wednesday February 83d being a legal holiday tbe Banks of New Berne will be closed. '- ' ' i-' " ' Monday,' February 30tb,' Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday they will open at lu a. m. and eiose at l p, n. . I Friday, February 84th, they wilt open it 9 a. m. n i c! - a at 11 s. m. tf. GENERAL ASSEMBLY. FORTIETH DAT. SENATE. S.mator Olive introduced a bill to aid the maimed and disabled Confederate veterans in their annual encampments. Senator Schoolhed, a bill to prohibit tobacco trusts and for the protection of tobacco growers and smoking tobacco and cigarette manufacturers. - -' JLtill to provide lor the rc-allotment of homesteads passed third reading. l!i 1 1 to extend the provision of section 1,980 of the code, relating to the time al lowed railroads to begin construction, and amending the charter of the Norfolk, Wilmington and Charleston railroad, passed third reading. Kill to complete the agricultural and mechanical college for the colored race, appropriating $5,000 for the next two years, passed third reading. Kill concerning certain sheriffs' deeds in Stokes aouuty passed third reading. ism tor tho support, and improvement of the soldier's home, anorooriatiny $5,000 annually, provided that it shall t be drawn unless needed; also the sum of $10,000 for the building of a hospital, not more than $5,000 of the amount to he expended annually. The bill was iincnded so as to make 410,000 for the hospital, $,000 instead $2,000 for the first year, am! $1,000 the next. The bill then passed third reading. Senator Morton introduced, by ret :icst. a petition of the colored citizens of Wil mington against sepcrate cars for white ami colored people. bill to authorize the commissioners of l'amlico county to levy a special tax passed second reading. Kill to incorporate the Trustees of the Baptist State Convention of North Caro lina, passed third readinu. Senator Mcltae, ot Robeson, by consent. introduced a bill to establish and provide lor the militia ami lor the support and inainlainance ot the State Guard. HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES. Mr. Ward, to repeal chapter 431, laws of 1889 in relation to analysis in connec tion witii suspicion of death by poison. Judiciary. Mr. Holt presented the report called for by a roccnt resolution of the house, from the Bursar of the University, which was placed on the calendar. House bill 179, Senate bill 390, limita tions ot actions for suits for damages from railroadsjoccupying lands. Concurrence was had in the Senate amendments to House hill 603 to incor porate the Enterprise Cotton Mills,- and to House bill 544 to amend the Code in regard to elopement; and they were or dered to lie enrolled for ratiliration. House bill 150, to authorize the city of Raleigh to issue bonds to the amount of $50,(100, and to levy 11 special tax for city improvements, passed its third reading by a vote of 89 ayes, naysO, and was or dered to be senate without engrossment. House bill 01 1, to amend the acts K -latine to the Graded and Normal schoo1. passed its thud reading by a vote of 87 ayes, ns;. a 0, - and w as ordered to lie en grossed, IrKUAL OHPRR For the hour was announced, living House hills 977 and 978. being the billi prepared by the majority aud the minor ity ol the committer to propose appro ptiaiioii 01 the Hospitals lor the insane us the bills nowfstand. Tho majority bill proposes to appropriate $57,000 per an num for two years for asylum at Raleigh, $5.m:!2 lor outstanding accounts, $2,000 for the laundry, $H,00I1 for 1893, and $0,500 for 1894 for an associate dining n 10111. V or the Morganton hospital $M8,000 per annum. (ioldsborn $32,000 per annum, $0,500 tor 1893, ami $6,500 for 1H04 for build ing a congregate dining room; for tin purchase of 100 acres of land near Hit asylum $2,000, and $2,500 for laundry and poller machine. The minority bill proposes for Raleigh $R0,000 per annum for ten years, $20,000 for repairs and additional accomodatioi tor Morganton $90,000 annually, ami in addition annually for the buildin enlargement of the dining room. t or Uoldsboro 38,000 annually for two years, and $7,500 in addition to pro vide more accomdation. Mr. Crouse proposed as an amendment to the majority report to strike out $32. 000 in the Goldsboro appiopriation unc insert $35,000; and in the Morganton ap propnaiion strme out rvu.UOO and insert $95,000. Mr. Blair moved to refer the bills t the committee with instructions to print and niaKe the lulls the special order hi Wednesday, which was so ordered, 1 o'clock being fixed. On motion of Mr. Vance, of Huncombe house bill 1004, to incorporate the North Carolina State Alliance ami sub-alliances under the name of the North Carolina State Farmers' Alliunce was brought up The clnel occupation of tho members of the alliance should be farming. Tin present alliance may adopt the new of incorporation. State and county alii ances may adopt the uew charter. Under the ction of the previous ques tion the bill passed its second reading and men its third reading bv a vote ayes 53, nays 27, and was ordered to be sent to the senate without engrossment To Stock Hen. H. E. Biggs, representing Alamance Stock Farm, L. Banks Holt, proprietor. (Home of Gregorian 11881 and Charley niiriew uiiiiM, iuii nrottier to Alice aur- lew, Queen of the North Carolina Turf,) Uraham, N. C, will bo pleased to meet any gentlemen interested in breeding. Am stopping at Hancock's boarding nouso. tuth, Children Cry for Pitcher's Castoria. Minstril Performance THEATRE HALL. tW New Songs, Danoes and Jokes, PROF. STANTON, ot New To. In Jugglery, Slel.hVoi lland, and bis esle Fimch and Judy. Kflsorre seats on sale at Nunn tt II c- Borleys at OOoenw. UaHpry j j nta, pin. POWDER Absolutely Pure. A cream of tartar baking powder. Highest of all in leavening strength. Latest United States Government Food Rf.pokt. Royal Kakino 'Powdkr Co., 106 Wall St . N, Y. Ice Gdli Soda Water AND Hot Temperance Beverages At Berry's Drug Store. list Clarot Phosphate, Orango Phosphate, Ginger Tea, Chocolate, Clam Uouillon, Lemonade, Coflen, Coca-Cola tW Also the UMi1.1l Kunimoi Drinks. fe22 tf MONEY ON LIFE INSURANCE. Wo have rncentlv fully completed our facilit lea for handling loans on Tontine and Endowment Iusuraueo Policies. We loan upon reasonable terms about 90 per cent of the Kuirewlor valuo of policios sailed by the following companies, vir. : Liinitablo, .E:u. Mutuil L fe of New York, i.'onnecilcut Mutual of Hartford. ow YoikLilv, Noith Western .Mutual. P01111 Mutual, Provident Lite of Hart ford, Uuiun Contra', Mutual Ileuetit of Newark, N. J . Brooklyn Life. United States Life, Washington Life of New ork, and other eood (Jonipanies. All loans madu for a period of twelve onths, with privilege of renewal. No policy accepted that has been outstand- g less than thiee yeais If you do not re to secure a loan ve will buy your policy lor cakIi. aiso deal m itnestment securities. eluding railroad utocUs and bouds, State, City, County ami Township bouds u A warrants Inter-Male Truvt and llrolcrni;c Co.. 24o Kari-tte, ille si ., cor. Pai k ave , VH d3rn ItALLlGII, N. V. Incorporation Notice. State of Norlh CftrcMut CraTen couuly. Id ufftoi Ulr SiiDHrlur CouiL Nolloa ! Lureuy iflvuu nr Uio IncorDora tion of tnsOltr of New llrn Water Com pany, that the namra or the Incorporator! e KoDerl at cole, .lullim M. t erifuaon and W. HooiaitH. and such otlimn aa Lhev mav aoolaie w 1 tli lliuai. ihat Ilia principal laoaor htitmaaa tlnili be In Naw Barn, N.O. nd Ita Kvueral puriuao aud hualnaae la atruollnii, opai-atiiiu nd raalulalultit a yalem if wator worka ihrnuKhotit the oor orate llmltaof theuttvor .New Bern and la Immediate vlclullr. th.l the ilurall u of corporation aha 1 tie uiiriv yeara -. the pllal stuck In llu'H hundred thouaand lollare. divided In Ihre. huudred hhareao' he pirvaHMuf one liundr-! dollars each. IZiBUJ W. M. WATsJON.C.H.O. HE GREEN FRONT NOVELTY STORE, Middle St. Near South Front (Next to Dolly's OniL' Htoro,) IS OKFEItlNU Special Inducements DURING THE NEW BERNE FAIR. Largest Assortment of All Kinds ot Musical Instruments, Violins, Banjos, Guitars, Mandolins, Zithers, Authoharps, Flutes, Fifes, Piccolos, Accor deons, Harps, Etc ALSO. A FULL LINE OF 8olid and Plated Jewelry. such as Watches, Chains, Cuff and Collar Buttons, Ladies' Pins, Earrings, Scarf Pins, Spectacles, Etc- In Pictures & Picture Frames and EASELS we c.irrv tho Lit treat Stock m tins section of the Suio. Great Cut in Prices During Fair Week. febl9 dwtf This Is No Chestnut HUT AN ACTUAL FACT. Now ia tbe time to save money WeareCLOSlNQ OUT onr stock of 3-4 Cloaks, : Fur Capes and New Markets, at ASTONISHINGLY low prioes, H. B. DUFFY. falSl. Pure Ssad PoUtoss, Grown nnder contract with a Seed Hoase, STRICTLY FOB SEED, tn Aroos toot ooumy, name. Houlton Rose. Pearl of Savoy, , Stonewall Jackson. Aho a few "Bliss Triumtih.2 Tb .XjH stow Utility, mqj having -.;. For sals bj IS MY ADVERT FOR THE FAIR. Mince Meat, Dried Peaohea, Dried Apples, Prunes, Fresh. Canned Goods, Tapioca, Opm Starch, Flavoring Extracts Spicea, Pow'd Sugar, Small Hams, 8 boulders, Oodflah, Irish Potatoes, Macaroni, Cheese, Tomato Catsup, Wof cester.tiire Sauce, Freneb Mustard, Sweet Picklet,2 Evap'd Horse Radish, Jam, Preserves, Best Batter, Heck er's Buckwheat, Maple Byrap, Fresh Boasted Coffee, Choco late, Fine Tea, Cocoa, Import, ed Bay Bum, Mascot Oherooti, Fine Chewing Tobaccos. C. E. SLOlfEP. Fair Week. For BAItOAINS in Every Llns ot MEKCIIANDISK call at tho Globe Store, Mlddlo Street, opposite Street's Llry. Mammoth Sfock SELLING AT Lowest Cash Prices!! feblS lw SEED POTATOES. 200 Bbls. Genuine! Early Rose Guaranteed NOT COLD HURT and all right stock. For tale oheap by E. K. BISHOP. Call early. fl6 2w THE Red FrontJ NEAK HOTEL ALBERT, Is tho place to look for Clothing and Oenta' Furnishing. Goods. Also a IT'LL and COMPLETE Una A DRY O00DS. Boots, Shoes, Etc. ' Special lot of BLANKETS and COH ORTS that will be sold at a surDriatam- ly low figure. Look Out For Danger. Reliable, Honest Goods Cost So Ouch Hczcj. -u. Uv( .... .Business HenW" Don'IGiveThbislixj Lookout for the cheatf nletf U the end of the yew whs foedi Jeelllng lw Wow ooat," v,,TV
The Daily Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 22, 1893, edition 1
1
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75