Newspapers / The Daily Journal (New … / Feb. 26, 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
he Daily OURNAL. VOL. XL-NO 286 NEW BERNE, N. C, SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 26, 1893. PRICE 5 CENTS. Cx "i. i ,,p.:;;. V ' "v-..' 4 ., - BUSINESS LOCALS. FOUND A bunch of keys with eight t on the rinff. it. l OTJND A bunch of keys with eight or ten on the ring, it. DRY PLANK ENDS, suitable for stove wood, 80 cents a load, at wood wharf, Toot of Me teal f street. K. U. Claiborne. f25. dtf. FKSIIKSS; k jf(e, UBlvNIo W AIJBWOKTJi, Junction Pollock and Queen sts. 139 4 Tl'fZ T uks ofau - . . . . . n li kind. KEPAIBIHU A DrKUlAliTl. li juu have an old trunk, don't throw it away, hut land it to us and we will make it ns good as new. S. li. W atbon & Uo. Middle St. Opp. Smallwood & Slover feb. 12 2w. f aa AAACABBAGE PLANTS for UUU.l'VUgaie crown from the best seed, crown by the old reliable seed house of Johnson & Stokes, of Philadel phia, Pa., and Peter Henderson & Go. of New York. Price f.2 perM uver o,uuu ntftl.50 ncr M. Lettuce Plants same price. N. H. BUTCH, Youngs Island, . c f8dw lin FRESH 500 Pounds Stall-fed BccLand Dressed Poultry. Stall No. 7, Central Market, opposite Col. Jordan. ,1m V. S. Bryan. rffclQA TAKES inv 1892 Columbia iJJliiU. Pneumatic Safety Bicycles, cen tury model. A genuine bargain for some one. Used only since September and in perfect 'condition practically new. 18U3 Columbia Art Catalogue Irec. W. T. Hn.i. & Co., , Sole Agi nts. G 0 To Street's Horse Store for Livery. U1E Celebrated Saboioso Flor De Habana Cigars. Six for Twenty-live -cents at C. C. CIrken's Dkuo Stohe. nov. 2-2m. F MNE roadster's? at Street's horse store. IT fSE DUFFY'S COUGH K1LLEH cures Cousrhs. Colds, Sore Throat ete. Excellent in all ntfections of the Throat and Lunea. inducing healthy ac tion of the mucous membrane, soothing and healing the same. Is an antiseptic and okrmicide. Prices. 10c, 25c. and 50c.per bottle. TOLEGANT Saddlers at Street's Horse CJStore. TANDBUFF, Itch, Mange, and all Skin Itch Ointment. For sale by F. 8. Dcffy, Druggist. fjf ISH, Sacramentnl, Port and Scupper nnnu Wines tor wile DV I . D . . Jas. Redmond T PAT.VTN Schaffer's W d Cherrv CALVIN Schaffer's Wild Cherry It Rock and Rye, put up expressly for thront and lung diseases, lor sale by Jas. Rbduomd. DUFFY'S Malt Whiskey for Medicinal use, for sale by Jas. Redmond. H UNYADI Janos Mineral Water, the best Natural aperient. For sale by J as. kedmond. P;URE Cora Whiskey for sale by Jab. Redmond. rv UFF Gordon Imported Sherry, for gale by Jas. Redmond. T MPORTED Holland Gin, Burke s Bass X Ale and Burke's Guinness' Stout, for sale by Jab. Redmond. 75,000! i CIGARS at very low figures lor wholesale anil retail trade for sale by Jas. Redmond. 1 ARRETT'S Cognac Brandy used very " much in the sick room. For sale by Jab. Redmond. The police at Niagra Falls have been instructed by the magistrate to arrest or order ont of town the I OorbeU-Mitchell party. Hotel Proprietor CarapBeld will decline to permit the articles to be signed on his premises. Be a cheerful neighbor, a cheer-1 fal mother and a cheerful wife. You don't realize, says "Roseleaf," the importance of smiles and even hooefnl treatment. It may not I show its work today or tomorrow, bat one Hue day you will wake up to And you have an army of friends children oroud of their mother's lovely disposition, and a husband truer, manlier aud more devoted than if he had a discouraging help meet to "mould his oharaoter." lu matters of great oonuern, and hih mnat hfl dona, there is no nrnr argument of weak mind than Irresolution; to be undetermined where the ease is so plain, and thai necessity so urgent. To be always intending to live new life, but ' never to find time to set about; this is as if a man should pnt off eating, and drinking,' aud leepiug, from irom one uay auu uijjui. w uvuutu, tiU he is starved and destroyed, TH Dawson News makes no annlAff tar mflh violence so ions? as JinftonUnlf Ik aavs- "When eourts are tardy. It Bays. wnen U the course ol human event It - hdAAmi HAsVtMttFV .tort private -ih... tk tha U' lata Uheir - : own hands and dispense with judge Own hands and dispense witn juage nudjnry, they proceed.. at onoe to . " i ,. i, do so. And they will continue to da until Jastlos ur; swift aod " . . . impartial-can be obf.oed throng the COUTU of the country; i HO us to talk about suppressing mobs , so many instances ( faroe and f ft s travesty on justloe.w A man oan no more be a secret Christian than the tree or vine . ... . . ao keep the hie in it aecret by re fusing to put forth Buds and leaves, blossoms and fruit. If we see a tree or vine without this confession or life, esneoiallv in the Rammer time. - JT that tree or that vine is ucau. wuou liicu mjr iucj mo OhrietiaoB. bat will not confess him with month and deeds distinctive 'y Ohriatian, we say "they are 1 .1 .. .1 M null n,. .!., uoou, nau no uuijr. The late John U. WLtttler oooe wrote to a newly married friend: "Bachelor as 1 am, I congratulate thee on thy escape from single (miser) t) blessedness. It is the very wisest thing thee ever did. Were I autocrat I would see to it that every young man over twenty nvett'iu every yooDg woman over twenty was married without delay. Perhaps, on second thought, it might be well to keep one old maid and one old buchelor in each town, by way of warning, just as the Spirtans did their drnnkeu helots." LOCAL NEWS. NK W AD VEli TISEMENTS. Howard. Found- A bunch of keys. Miss Rowens Dress-making. Henry T. Thurber of Detroit has been selected as private secretary by Mr, Cleveland. Gen. Lew Wallace, author of that su perb work, Ben Hur, is spending soma time at Aiheville. T. J. Baxter; jeweler, now occupies portion ot the store nearly opposite the Baptist church into which Mr. A. Cohn recently moved his music house. Yesterday was a good day for balloons. Ten went up at one time in the Fair grounds. They were toy balloons how ever thai got away from the peddler. 1 he last North Carolina Teacher con tains an excellent sketch of the distin- suiahed New Bernian, Judge William . .....,,.. Gaston It is by Judge Walter Clark, of Raleigh. Robert D. was unintentionally put down as second in the consolation race when he sbonld have been put down as the winner ot the first money. His time was 2:47 2:43 and 2:45. As John Dixon, col., was being taken from Mayor's office to the city cells early last night, he took "leg bail" when the foot of the stairs was reached and sue ceeded in evading recapture. The Mayor had just tried and find him 5 for cracking another colored man on the head with a brick-bat. The committe consisting of Revs. F. 8. Becton, J. F. Butt and Geo. W. Neal, ap pointed by the Presiding Elder of New Berne District, to investigate the charges preferred against Rev. J. W. Gurganus by Mr. J. A. Jackson, holding him re sponsible for statements which occurred in an article in the Journal last October nn ka f li 1 ril n.rtw HarHojti.o a t V.lli-fl- L aftcr exsmining the testomonv exbonoratcs Mr. Gurganus from blame. The sum of $309.00 has been donated in Louisville, Ky., for the establishment of a training school to be maintained by the city. These institutions are a great benefit, and their number hi constantly increasing all over the country. Those at Raleigh and Greensboro are compara tively new but we believe they are doing well, at least we hope so. We ought to have one established in New Berne. It would be a great blearing for the young men. Since the revolution in Brazil more than usual interest has centered in that country. Those who wish to bear the characteristics of the country discussed along various iines but with special refer ence to the openings for religious work there will have a fine opportunity pre sented to them at the Presbyterian cburcb in the lectures this morning and tonight by Rev. Dr. G. W. Butler, wno speaks I on matters pertaining to the country, its changea and its present condition irom I i : r i . p""' """""V""" up.u. kivwi uiiu uuv upiiunuuiiiiuB oi beeomingaweu postea A Few Words t Oar Subscribers About "Dnnni." Some few of our subscribers object to be- I ! 41.1 ..n'lfn rm m T in nnihlttA tint - X.. it is absolutely necessary that we col lect from those who owe us jn order to pay inose we owe. me luncnpuuu w Id. imm. Utna in iftfanM .nf wi .air n who cs possibly do so to pay up in I advance. ... It coU a considerable sum f money to get outx)ie Fwe Ppetii u(t we ask all 0f our subscribers toco-operats with us I making H good a 'paper as possible, M W only psjlpgj l IPS oniy paiipg iB.wvaiKe uut vrj to mt others to take tha rjaoer. mg to get otnert I Don't get mad at being "dunned' for Don't get mad PJTr bui.hwli eai mg your atte kmrt enough to i . butwtwn yen receive a statement stteutlon to the matter De i to nay no. .In ths fall ws I tend statements to all who its due ns say 11.1 1 41.. '--A k.fr - mnA M MfcS think hou'dc not - intend paying ' nv-tf we thought that, we would not send you the EAST CAROLINA EXPOSITION CLOSING DAY FURTHER MENTION OF EXHIBITS. General Remarks, and a Few Scattering Notes. The antiquated relics and other odd ex hibits of th curio department attracted their due share of attention, but not the least interesting in this department by any means, were those relating to the war between the States." The Confed erate seal was there, and some officers commission, an autograph letter of President Jefferson Davis; tba muster roll of Capt. Richard Cogdcll's company of artillery, Company B, of the 10th North Carolina tegiinent was shown. This was originally Capt. (afterward Col.) II. T. Quion's company, and was composed mostly of Craven county men. - Numlers of the visitors pro nounce the llsh frozen in blocks of ice the prettiest exhibit they ever saw. - Franklyn Oldham, the young door talker and lecturer with Prof. Kogers show, created quite an interest in the in the show, by his original and 'convin cing way oftnlking. He leaves Monday for Ashville, where he will start a show of his own. Live game secured at this Fair will forma large portion of it. - The Fair officials arc workers sure enough. - Mr. B. A. Fox, of Richmond, Va. a gentleman who has I wen a poultry lan der from boyhood, and who is well known Binong all lancy poultry breeders, was the judge of poultry at the Fair. He was a large exhibitor also, but being judge, he held back his poultry from competing. The poultry was judged strictly according to the American Stand ard, the first time in the history of the Association )hat this has been done. Mr. Fox highly compliments the quali ty of the exhibit. He says tha only in stance in which he has seen it excelled was at the show of the American Poultry Association at Charleston two years ago, and then ttio whole Lniteu States was showing. Mr. Fox says that the poultry cxh.bi tion will compare more than favorably with the generality of such shows. The specimen being close to the requrements of the standard and there being fully few birds, in comparison with other shows which expert judges would disqualify One noticeable feature of the Fair, and which received comment from a number, was the splendid order main tained during the entire week. This speaks well indeed where there was such a large and varied gathering. Again we ask cannot the long and tiresome name of the Fair be abbrevia ted. It is awful hard to remember and iroes bad with the printer where it has to be setjup in type. How would some thing like this do: East Carolina Expo sition or Southern Winter Exposition. Nearly every buiness interest has been benefitted from the effects of the Fair. With a cross railroad for addition al transportation and other public works that are assured in the near future, there is reason to believe that the next Fair will have grown to such proportions as to demand enlarged quarters and to be kept open a longer period. The police force were vigilant and courteous in the performance of their duty. Would it not be a good idea for the Association to own a first class merry go-round. The wonderful little Working World would do well to conic again Saturday's Ascension. Another very fine balloon ascension and narachute leap took place at the Fair grounds Saturday a little after noon. The balloon went a full thousand feet high, and the parachute dropped 200 ft. before opening. The wind was not strong, and the drop occurred only about five blocks from where the balloon started, As what little wind there was, was blowing in a northerly direction the general expectation was that the balloon would go towards the National cemetery but when the upper atmosphere was reached, anothei current was struck which carried it eaUwsrdly directly to wards the nearest point of Neuse river, and everv one expected Mrf. Steele to tall in the river, and there was a t re men dous rush towards it, but when the parachute csuie dowa. it landed her within about fifty feet of the water edge,between Cong don 9t Bon's mill, and 0. J. Scheelky's mill. As in going up, ths parachute in com ing down, struck a dlferent current and drifted to some extent in a backward di rection, but for this circumstance the parachute would have corns down direct ly on ths Congdoa mill. The balloon keDt on across the river, and fell in the water Lear the opposite bank. Interest in ballooning wu never so rife la the city u at present. The ascensions have been the best ever made here, snd pleased expressions in reflerence to them can be heard on ail sides. ties. i i 5.1 tab. 85. 1898. Aftar March 0th. I (hall distrain and gitroiabM all inpsid poll. Pay op and mts costs. , .. W, D. WiiXAca, ftb M lOd. ' v- City Tu Col , , Church Services. Centenary M. E. Church. Services at 11 a. m. and 7:30 p. m., conducted by the pastor, Rev. R. A. Willis. Prayr meet ing at 9:15 a. m- Sunday school at 3 p. m.. J. K. Willis Supt. Prayer meeting on Thiirsdav nicrl.t ok ' SO o'clock The public are cordially invited to attend these services. Baptist Church. Services at 11 a. in. and 7:80 p. m., conducted by the pastor, Rev. Rul'us Ford. Sundey school 3 p. m. Catholic Church. Rev. Matthias nau, Rector. Low mass and sermon at 11a, m. Catechism 4 p. m. Stations of the cross 4:30. Friday, Lenten service at 4 p. m. Presbyterian Church C. G. Vardell. pastor. Services 1 1 a.m. and 7:30 p. in. Sunday School 4:30 p. m. Rev. G. W. Butler, M. D., a member of the Presby terian Church of Brazil will occupy the pulpit at both services and speak of Brazil, its condition, needs and the work being done. Dr. Butler has been for very many years identified with the work in Brazil and speaks with authority, born of experience upon the subject. He will also speak to the children at Sunday School. Sinco then there has been no collection for mission this month. There will be one at the night service. Church of Christ D. H. Pvtree, pastor. Meeting for men at 9:30 a. m: Sermon at 11 a. m., by Rev. H. C. Bowcn of Wins ton. Subject: .'The Message, the Men and the Means.'- Sunday School at 3 p. m. Sermon at 7:30 p. in. by Rev. I. L. Cbestnutt. Public invited. Attentive ushers. Christ Church, Rev. T. M. N. George, Rector. 2d Sunday in Lent. Service and sermon 11a. m. and 7:30 p. m. Sun day school and young men's Bible class 3:30 p.m. Sunday school at the chapel 9:30 a. m. Lenten services daily during the week as announced, the public are cordially invited to all service. Attentive ushers. Y. M. C. A. 4:30 p. m. Men 8 meet ing. Bible class Monday night. Colored Church Notice. Rev. L. T. Christinas, pastor of the Central Baptist church of Wilmington today at the following times and places St. Johns Baptist church 11a. m.; Mt. Shiloh church (James City) 3 i. m.; Ced ar Grove Baptist church 7:30 p.ni.Every body cordially invited. Masonic Notice. A special convocation of Newbern Chap ter No. 40, Royal Aich Masons is called for Monday evening, Feb. 2'Jtli, at 7:30 o'clock. A prompt and full uttondance is desired. Work in Royal Arch Degree By direction ol II. 1 . Hcou J. Lovit'K, Sec. Dress Making. Miss Rowens, a first class dress-maker, will be ready on Monday, Fed. 27tii, to receive orders lor work, she is in orace on Craven Street, formerly occupied by P. H. Pellietier and Jrcspectlully solicits a share ol your patronage. lw BROADSSTREET FRUIT STORE. Just arrived a fresh lot of northern fruit, parsnips, carrots, beets, bunanus,. cocoanuts, rutabagas, turnips, apples and lemons. To my friends and patrons while pass ing liroud rit. please call. Any articl purchased of my stock not as represented the 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 Iruit More. Mecond door above Middle, next door to Mr. Chas. Swell's Iwof Btall. Jamhm D. Bakfiki.d, f Proprietor. 'Come give us a taste of your quality. "- oil AKRHFBAKK. Ybucan judge the quality of some things by taste, but the only way to judge a shoes is by wear The Hhoes we sell the old reliable Stacy AdamM & Go's, have been tested in this market for ten years, and all agree that they are wear resistors. None like them as a customer remarked to us a few flayB ago. Prices $ 2.00 to $5.00. Og. 8 for Hata .clothing and Un derwear. J. M. HOWARD. HARD TIMES ARE OYER. Good times have come, Hard times are over, If you want to buy goods cheap Trade at Big Ikes store, For the news is spreading Through the country around That he is selling goods cheaper Than you can buy them anj where in town. Big Ike sells shoes that will last you The whole year around, And each pair that he sells Adds a ktar to his crown, And the people who wear them Laugh all the while, As 'tis nothing to bear them Squeaking a mile. Big Ike sells no shoddy goods, His dealings are fair If he walks not by the plumb line He deals by the square; His motto you'U find The whole year around, Thirty-six inches to the yard, Sixteen ounces to the pound. Harried. Feb. 24th by Rev. Rufut Ford st his residenoe.Wn. Carleton of Vsndemere snd Mrs. Penny Bell, of New Berne. The eeretnooT being orer the happy couple lea immediately lor tneir future nome k Ysndemers. , , - Children Cry fof Pitcherft jCsstorial GENERAL ASSEMBLY. FORTY' FOURTH DAY. SENATE. Senator Day moved to take from the table the bill to establish the thirteenth prevailed judicial district. The motion and the bill took its place upon the cal endar. A bill to authorize the commissioners ot Edgecombe county to submit to the voters ot Tarboro township the question of levying an annual tax for school pur poses, passed its second reading. A bill to provide tor the) support ol the North Carolina institution for the deaf, dumb, and blind at Raleigh. Mude special order for tonight. 1 he senate met at 8 o clock and took up for consideration the bill for the sup port of the North Carolina Institution for the deaf", dumb ,ind blind, at Raleigh. The bill appropriates 40.000 annually for two years. It passed its second and third readings without opposition, and was ordered to be engrossed mid sent to the house. The bill concerning the nin.h judicial district was then taken up and the ques tion recurred upon tho amendment offer ed by Senator Jones, transferring Rowun Irom the eighth to the ninth district; Yadkin from the ninth to the eighth; Henderson from thhe tenth to the eleventh and Alexander from the eleventh to the tenth. Senator Leatherwood moved to amend by stnkiug out Hendersom from the list of counties to be changed. Mr. Pettigrcw submitted a resolution ot respect for General Beauregard, which was adopted by a rising vote. HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES. The compromise measure, a subtitute numbered house bill No. 1238, "lor the maintenance and improvement ol' the hospitals and insane asylums of the State," was taken up. This bill pro vides that $52,000 per annum be ap propriated for the support of the patients in tlu-North Carolina Insane Asylum at Itakigh; for the payment of outstanding aivouues f.),:wa.ati; tor improvements anil reouirs to laundry, $2,000 for erection and completion of congregated dining room for female patients, with words above, $8,000 for the year 1893, $0,500 for the year 1894; $3,000 for electric light plant; $4,000 for engineering de partment; provided, the Bame shall be decided necessary by a disinterested ex pert selected by the governor, lhat $0,000 for 1894; in addition to the regu lar appropriation, to be appropriated for the erection of a congregated dining room for male patients with wards abov at the state hospital at Morganton. That $1)3,000 per annum be appropriated for the support of the Eastern Hospital at Goldsboro, and the necessary repairs and improvements, for the erection and com pletion of a congregated dining room for male patients, with wards above, $0,500 for the year 1893, and $6,500 for the year 1894; lor tho purchase ot land adjoining the grounds of the hospital, 52,000 for hnerencc in exchange ot $500. The substitute was adopted without desunting vote. The bill then passed its second and third reading. TUB CONFEDERATE MONUMENT. The interest of the dao centered in the speciul ordtr, the confederate monument bill, lietorell o clock the galleries and the lobbies were filled by beautiful women, not only Raleigh, but many otherscctions of the State being represented. These women were interested, heart and soul in the erection of this monument to the onfederatc dead. They came 10 see the bill passed, and the man who lifted up bis voice against it opposed the beauty of the state. As soon as the insane asylum bill had been disposed ot, Mr. Grimes moved that the house proceed to the consideration of tho special order, which motion was adopted without objection. the clerk read the bill, which is hou bill No. 565, "to incorporate the North Carolina Monumental Association." Tin bill provides for the erection of a mono mcnt to the Confederate soldiers of North Carolina, and incorporates the Asso ciation with powers ol a regular cor poration; the board of lady managers tilteen in number, have control of the project, live of these constituting a quo rum: anyone upon the payment ot one dollar may become a member of the As social ion; the annual meeting for the clei tion of officers is to lie held on the first Tuesday in May of each year; the I ward ol lady managers is to adopt such rule and regulations as tliey see tit; the asso ciation is empowerd to receive liequcsts, grants, donations ot all kinds; it is audi orized to erect in Cupital Square or som other suitable place in the city of Hal cigh a monument not to exceed in c $100,000. the same to tve tun.ed over the state when completed; that $10,0011 be appropriated out of the funds of the state tor aid in erecting tins monument The bill then passed its third reading without a disasenting vote. The ladies applauded the speeches n lavor of the bill, and were peculiarly sil ent when any one apposed it. After th passage ot the bill there was prolonged appHuse, and the fair ones filed out tri uuiphant and happy. House bill 7o, to prevent Iraudulen assignment's. Paassed over formally. Children Cry for Pitcher's Castoria. Eyes Examined Free Dr. J. B. Trifield, PHILADELPHIA EYE SPECIALIST, is at at Hotel Allxrt. Glaaaea accurately adjusted. Satisfaction guaranteed. f2S 2t Truck Barrels You wilt make a mistake if you buy your Barrels before yon tee The E. H. & J. A. Meadows Oo Tboy have for sale ths PATENT WIRE BARREL, manufactured by Jones & Go of this oltv. These barrels were usea last season oy Messrs. Haokborn 4s Willett and many other large truokers. By buying 1 this barrel Ton snoonnun home Industry snd is ins best truck I UVl 00. Darrel on us mans, moss now. Yonn kralT. foM dwSm . A JOKES ft mm POWDER Absolutely Pure. A cream of Higbost of all tartar baking powder in leavening strength. Latest Uniteo States Goveunment Food Report. Royal Bakino JPowdeb Co., 100 Wall St., N. Y. ice Mi Soda Water ANI Hot Temperance Beverages At Berry's Drug Store. -Liar Claret Phosphate, range Phosphate, (ringer lea. Chocolate, Chun Bouillon, I.omonaile, Collee, Coci-Cola tSf" Also the usual Hummer Drinks fu22 tf MONEY ON LIFE INSURANCE. Wo havo recently fully completed our facilities for handling loans on Tontine and Eudowment Insurance Policies. We loan upon reasonable terms about 90 per ut of the sin render value of policies issued by the following companies, viz: Equitable, .t.tna. Mutual L-fe of New York. 'onnoctiiut Mutual of Hartford, ew York Life, Nortli Western Mutual Ponn Mutual, Provident Lite of Hart ford, Uuion Canlral, Mutual Benefit of ewaik. N. .1 . Brooklyn Life. United at.es Life, Washington Lite of New ork, and other good Companies. All loans made for a poriod of twolvo months, with privilege ol icnewal. No policy accepted that has been outstaud- g less than three years If you do not care to secure a loau wo will buy your policy for CBsh. We a'so deal m investment securities, eluding railroad stocks aad bonds, Stato, City, County and Township bonds an i warrants uter-State Trust ami Brokerage Co, 240 Kayetteville St., cor. Park ave., 122 d3m IlALEKJIl, N. C. Incorporation Notice. Ht&te of Norl h Carolina Craven counly. la umod (Merk Superior Oourt Notice U hereby Ktvea of the looorpora tion of theOlt of New Bern Witer Com pftDy, that the names of the lnoorporatora aie Kobert M. Cole, Julius M. Ferguson and B, W . Uomans, and sucb others as tbey may aaaoolaie with them, lhat the principal place of business shall be tu New Bern, N.O., and It general purpose and basin ess Is constructing;, operating und maintaining a system f water worts Uirougnout the cor porate limits of the UltT of New Bern and its immediate vicinity; that tbe duratl not the corporation shii'l be thirty years; the capital stock Is thiee hundred thousand lollars. divided In thro hundred t hares or he pr value of one hundred dollars each THE GREEN FRONT NOVELTY STORE, Middle St. Near South Front (Next to Dolly's Drujr Storo,) IS OFFERING Special Inducements during: the NEW BERNE FAIR. ari;e8t Assortment of All Kinds ol Musical Instruments, Violins, Banjos, Guitars. Mandolins, Zithers, Authoharps, Flutes, Fifes, Piccolos, Accor deons, Harps, Etc, ALSO, A KU I.I. LINK OF Solid and Plated Jewelry, such as Watches, Chains, Cuff and Collar Buttons, Ladies' Fins, Earrings, 8carf Pins, Spectacles, Etc. In Pictures & Picture Frames and EASELS wo curry t lie largest Stock in this section of die Statu. Great Cut in Prices During Fair Week. feblOdwtf This Is No Chestnut BUT AN ACTUAL FACT. Now is the time to save money. We are CLOSING OUT our stock of 3-4 Cloaks, : Fur Capes and New Markets, at ASTON ISH1HUL i low prices. H. B. DUFFY. folH lw Purs Seed PoUlois, Grown under oontraot with a Seed House, STRICTLY FOR SEED, in Aroos took oouoty, Maine. Houlton Bose, Pearl of Savoy, Stonewall Jackson.) Aho a few "Bliss TrinmpV Tba Eves show vitality. NOT having; I 1 been nnrt ly ooia. -ni .rot saw ny Mtw , E. BEEEY. w. e 4 1 s. mm & co. Dress Goods! New Dress Fabrics for this season are now on active sale. Oar showing of Sprinsr Dress Goods represents the most desirable textures and shades of plain mate rials, an well an the richer Paris Novelties. Dress Goods for this Spring show some distinct changes, both as to color and style from those of tbe past season. Requests for samples should in dicate sometliiDg as to colors and price of goods desired. Gash with order of 5.00 and over, we deliver goods free (except furniture and crockery) to nearest Express Office or Railroad Station. W. H. & E. S. Tucker & Co. RALEIGH, N. C. Fair Week. For BARGAINS in Everv Lino of MERCHANDISE call at tho Globe Store, Middle Street, opposite Streot's Livery. Mammoth Stock SELLING AT Lowest Cash Prices ! ! feblS lw SEED POTATOES. 200 Bbls. Genuine Early Rose Guaranteed NOT COLD HURT and all right stock. For Fate cheap by E. E. BISHOP. Call early. fl6 2m TUB Red Front, NEAIt HOTEL ALBERT, Is tho place lo look for Clothing and Gents' Furnishing Goods. Also n FULL anil COMPLETE line of DRY GOODS, Boots, Shoes1 Etc. Special lot of BLANKETS and COM- FOKTd that will he sold at a surprisinc- ly low ligure. A.. T-Smith leoiouw Look Out For Danger. Reliable, Honest Goods Cost So Hach Uonsj. Business IXesl1 1 Don't Givt Things Array Look out for the cheap sales at the end of the year when goodi are 'selling lar below oost." I L..M.iJ U s -,. f-r.-. :;lr i v .
The Daily Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 26, 1893, edition 1
1
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75