Newspapers / The Daily Journal (New … / March 2, 1893, edition 1 / Page 1
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1 he Daily Journal. v r 1 4 y VOL. XI -N . 289 BUSINESS LOCALS. T OST At the fair grounds a nlain "wood bottom chair lightweight and painted yellow. Information can be left at this office tf, WE have just received a big job lot of Letter, Note and Bill Heads, En velopes, Curds and 1 ags wlncli we are tillering ut puces iiiut iicij cuiu;ci.ii.iwii. We LEAD in LOW PRICES, others may follow. W. T. Hill Co. South Front Street. QOUVENIR SPOON8-)f Tryon's Palace and coat of arms of North Carolina For sale by A. E. IIibdard, ml lw. Jeweler. 1"VRY PLANK ENDS, suitable for stove wood, 80 cents a load, at wood wharf, foot of Metcall street. H. C. Claiboiink. f25. dtf. Ij' OR SALE 1 pair new C 1-2 foot car ry log wheels with 8 inch circle iron xlc. DuNNia Wadswoktii, Junction Pollock and Queen Sts. f222w. t TRUNKS, TRUNKS! We are pre pared to manufacture Trunks of all kind. Hbpaikino a Sfrc:iAi.TY. If you have an old trunk, don't throw it away, but send it to us and we will make it as "stood as new. S. I?. Watson it Co. Middle St. Opp. Smnllwood & Shiver's, feb. 12 2w. nn nnoCAI?pAOK r'ANs '"r yvU," VV9ai,. rm, -rm the bent seed, grown by the old reliable seed house of Johnson ii Stokes, of Philadel phia, Ph., and Peter Henderson & Co. of New York. Price $3 per M Over 5,000 at $1.50 per M. Lettuce Plants same price. N. II. 11LITCM, Young's Island, S. C. Mdw lin ftO To Street's Horse Store for Liverv. I :il HE Celebrated rlaboioso Elor I), -live Ilabana Cigars. Six for Twenty cents at ('. C. (iitHKN's LMuc Stoiik. nov. 2-2in. F JUNE roadster's at Street's horse store. TTSE DUFFY'S COUCH KILLER -cures Coughs, ('olds. Son: Throat, etc. Excellent in all affections of the Throat and Lungs, inducing healthy ac tion of the mucous membrane, xootliiug and healing the same. Is an antibkitic and okhmhiiii:. Prices, 10c, 25c. and SOc.tper bottle. if LEO ANT Saddlers at Street's Horse 8tore. DANDRUFF, Itch, Mange, and all Skin Diseases cured by the use of Dnll'y's Itch Ointment, t or sale by F. S. Dukkv, Druggist. f 1811, Sacramental, Port and Scupper nong Wi I'ines for sale bv Jas. Redmond I CALVIN Schaffer's Wild Cherry Rock and Rye put up expressly lor throat and bin diseases, lor sale by Jas. Redmond. DUFFY'S Malt Whiskey for Medicinal Jas. Rkdmond, H UNYADI Janos Mineral Water, the best Natural aperient. For sale by Jab. Redmond. pUR E Corn Whiskey for sale by Jas. Redmond. ft UFF Gordon Imported Sherry, for sale by Jab. Redmond. I M PORTED Holland flin, Hurkc s Bass A Ale and Burke's Guinness' Stout, for sale by Jab. Redmond. 7 000 CI0AKS at very !'' g ' OyjyjyJ ior wholesale and n tures retuil trade lor sale by Jab. Redmond, i ARRETT'S Cognac Brandy used very " much in the sick room. For sale by Jas. Redmond. Every train and boat going tow ards WashiDgtou i filled to its ntmost capacity. Various literary jolts lire offered President Ilarrisou when be goes out of office. lie ban vetoed most of the op to dat.x. No: We ure not going to the inauguration, miteen dollars a night for a cat, and ot her t lungs in proportion, is rether more than most editors c.tu stand. Ma. Thubdeb s acceptance of tbe president-elect's private secre taryship ts not to be accounted for by a desire for its salary hiiicu he enjoys a private fortune ami a professional income of 10 000 or 115,000. Ta propojif lO'i to pension the ex Qoeen is not an irresistible corollary to tbe proposition to an nex Hawaii. This country can manage to stagger along without going 2,000 miles oat on tbe ocean to annex pensions. Lanlaville Conrelr Journal. "Bat free coinage is not tbe main thing the silver extremists want. What they really desire Is that the government shall ooln every sixty oenta worth of silver that can be hauled to tbe mints, stamp it as a dollar, and make it a legal tender for that amount. That is just what tbe government cannot do." , , It (a a coaewha; remarkable fact that on the 22 J of February, - 1892, the snap , oonve'btlon met New Tork and did all - it oonld to v- rale oaf Grover Cleveland as, a residential possibility, and that on the 22d of February, 1803, Grover Cleveland, President-elect, completed and r : annoanoed & his , prospective cabinet. ' ' At the dosing meeting of the Daughters of the Revolntion, Mrs. Stevenson, the wife of the vice president elect, was elected presi deal general, and Mrs. LI V. Boyn ton, the present iocaiiibenr, was re elected vice president tu charge of organization. 11IK matter to be arbitrated at Paris, which Secretary of State iosrer resignea to advocate as counsel for the United States, may be summarized in the following propositions: That liuhsia when she owned Alaska exercised exclu ivejurindiefion over Behriug sea and had exclusive ownership in the r mil DHherit's there. That Behring sea is a closed sea and is not a pait of the Pacific ocean, and was not embraced in "the Pacific ocean" when (hat. trrni was ut-cd in the ue.i.y of 1825. That wheu we uoolit Alaska and Russia's right noil title, we succeeded to her exclusive rights in Bohrine cea. LOCAL NEWS. NEW A 1) VICIITISF.MF.STS. Howard. Lost A chair. W. T. Hill & Co-Hill heads, etc. W. J. Smith Phonograph parly. The Joi unai. agent, Mr. J. M. I line will be at Tolloksville and Trenton Fri lay and Saturday in the interest of I li Journal. 1 nose wishing to secure the greatest portion of the daily accounts of the Fair as it progressed can do so by purchasing a copy of this weeks Wkeki.v Journal. now ready. The next entertainment of the Y. M U. A. wdl be held Friday, the 10th inst. A delightful musical program with reci unions aim a lew athletic specialties is being arranged. Box 54 called out the department last night at about eleven o'clock. The fire was a mere shanty on Norwood street and was entirely consumed. The occu pants, two colored women, were absent and all their effects were lost. Messrs. llackbum & Willett will get off a shipment of cabbages by rail this morning the first of the season. They made a shipment of spinach on the steamer Neuse Monday and will send off about 400 barrels more tomorrow. Additions to the gas works for the purpose of supplying in abundance eheap gas for heating and cooking pur poses is being considered. The use of gas lor these purposes is very convenient and ths improvement is a desired one. All who buvc bills against tho Fair Association are respectfully requested to present them without delay to the secretary and treasurer at his office near the cotton exchange between the hours of 10 a. in. and 1 p. m. and letween 2 and 5 p. m. An altercation occurred at Vanceboro Tuesday night between two colored men in regard to i trade. It resulted in John Jennikins shooting Slade Morning in the lower part of tho abdomen. Dr. Prim rose cut the ball out Wednesday morn ing. Jennikins will be arrested. Henry Hardcsty, col., who lives at Han cock creek was drowned near his home Tuesday by being knocked overboard by tho boom of Wm. Culley's wood boat on the way to the city. The man could not swim and the wind was so severe and boat going so fast that assistance could not be given him in time. The body bad not been recovered at last accounts. Messrs. Nunn & McSorlcy have pre sented the JonitNAt, with a specimen ol walnut taffy of their own manufacture. It is of excellent quality and finds a ready sale. They make it up in lots every morning and evening thus keeping it frejh all the time. They manufacture other varieties of taffy and expect soon ti include variouskinds of candies. Tho bill to incorporate the New Berne Steam Ferry Company passed its third reading in the Senate Tuesday nighf. which establishes the charter. The in corporators are: Jas. 'Redmond, J. C. Whitty, J. W. Stewart, M. Hahn, J. 8 Basnight, J. II. Crabtrec, E. 8. Street, C. E. Foy, F. Ulrich and Hill Humphrey. It is to be hoped that others will be added to these charter members and the matter worked up as speedily as possi ble. The crowd that will be in Washington Saturday to witness the inaugural of President Cleveland will be somthing enormous. Six special guards are on duty at the White House, largely for the purpose of protecting jtlie President from dangerous visitors. They are all men of great muscalar strength and experience ia detectivt work.' ' So well are they train ed in this art of judging people Jhat for any eranlc or crook ' to get by tbeat. is al most impossible. Capt, Deosmore, who hu beeA auoh promineattlgnrat at i the White House for many years, can gener ally toll a erahk ' sootk as bs'enUfs. the White House, grounds.' A body guard ws Ve'xtenifcd ' ii Raw -York to ' eeort him. and party to, the Capitol,' lw Mr. Cleveland courteously declined their dV fer, saying that he bad nothing to far. NEW BERNE, An Important Meeting. Sometime during the spring the State Press Association will meet in New Berne and of course it is only necessary to mere ly remind our citizens of the fact for them to take hold of the Associasion in a busi ness like way and show to the editors of North Carolina that this section, though to a great extent cut off and side-tracked from other portions of the State and through lines connecting the North with the South, in many respects it stands un surpassed. Its trucking and lwh industries arc the most prominent am I for this reason the Association has been invited to nuet this early. Previously its sessions have been held in July. 1 he Association was never in better order than during the Inst few years. The meetings have been well attended and given to businoss of important dis cussions looking the elevation of the I ress of North Carolina and the develop. nient ol the good old North State. These editors are a line body of gentleman and have always been met with a cordial welcome. They arc' thoroughly devoted to the State and are ever ready to speak in its praise or stand in its defense. The meeting will he an important one and worth a great deal to us indirectly and especially just at this period when our future looks Jso promising. Some times during thr present month wr desire to meet the business men of the city and present the matter to them re fully, and we make special request that the occasion of their coining here be iiivcn hie consideration and made as plea-ant is possible. Coming: anil Coinir. Mrs. Louis Ulrich, of Henderson, who has been visiting relatives and attending the Fair left for his home yesterday morning. Miss Mary Sweeny, of Wilmington, who has been visiting at Dr. J. II. Benton left, reluming home. .Mr. J. B. Clark left on the steamer Neuse for Norfolk, Va., on a husinc trip. The steamer Neuse of the K. ('. I). line took out a good crowd of gentlemen to attend Cleveland s inauguration. Thore were Messrs. F Ulrich, Jas. F. Taylor, .las. W. Moore, M. Il.Sultuan, II. B. Duffy, N. Tisdale, K. Myer, W. B. Blade, E. Danneiilnirg and Mr. L. J. Tay lor and wife. Messrs. Sultan and Dan- nenburg also intend to visit Norfolk on business. Mrs. S. II. Lane left on the steamer Neuse to attend the inauguration also oiner northern points to purchase spring millinery. Mr. Hill Humphrey relumed from Ral eigh, where he has been in the interest of the New Berne Steam Ferrv charter which has just been granted. North Carolina Aides in the Inaugural. The list of North Carolina gentlemen invited to act as aides on the staff of Gen. P. M. B. Young, commander of the Sixth Division (civic organization), for the inaugural parade are: W. C. Lind say, SaUsbury; John M. Scott, Charlotte; Willie Williamson, Rob't. L. Holt, Jim Holt, Ed. Holt, Burlington; .Morton Wharton, Graham Jim Williams, Fav- etteville; Percy Gray, David Schenck, Weldon Schenck, Greensboro; W. H. Tortic, Charlotte; George C. Heck, Ral eigh; T. C. Hairston, Fork Church. They are expected to report to Gen. Young at 9 a. m., March 4th, mounted ami dressed in black. A Strict Assignment Law. Tho bill which passed the Legislature to prevent fraudulent assignments is said to have been downed by the best lawyers in the House. It provides strong safe guards against trickery. Under its terms preferred debts must, in five days after the assignment is made, be recorded in the clerk's office, and concise in the history of the origin and existence of said debt, and all this must be sworn to, and as" signees are to give bond and render ac counts just as administrators do and the execution of assignments is to precipitate all indebtedness, whether due or not. There have for years been complaints of fraudulent assignments, and, this fact makes the bill one of great importance. Railroads Chartered. Ten railway charters havo thus far been granted by this Legislature. Among the new roads arc the Elizabeth City and Pas quotank, the Blowing Rock and Lenoir, the Durham and Charlotte, the Carthage and Western, the Catawba, the Moore county, the Charlotte, Troy and Sanford, the Rutherford and Polk county, tbe Wes tern North Carolina and Atlanta, the Harrlman, Franklin and South Atlantic Others are tsking the regular course. Among them is the Neuse river and Swansboro road. The new and great battle ship Indiana was successfully launched at the ship yard of William Cramp Monday in the presence of 10,000 people. The Presi dent of the United States and members of his cabinet were present. ; Phonograph Party. j There will be a phonograph party STen by If r. Wm. J. Smith at the Col gate Institute Friday night for tbe benefit of the school library. Exhibition will be given : from phonograph with brass trumpet. 'Admission 18c, com mencing at 8 o'clock.' J ) rH,.MI -HU Children Cry for Pitcher's .-.1 .. -v. ..-:'..,....-. Castorla.' N. C, THURSDAY, FAIR PREMIUMS AWARDED. Class C.Farm Produce. Largest yield corn upon one acre $10, W. II. Bray. Largest yield of oats per acre, $5; J. P. Kerr; do. rye, $5; W. H. Bray; do. rice $5, Alexander Price; do. sweet potatoes, J. P. Kerr, $5; do. Irish potatoes, W. II. Bray, f.j; do. ground peas, W, F.Crocket, $2; do. lieldpeas and beans, W. F. Crockett; do turnips. $5, J. P. Kerr; do. crab grass and hay, If 3, W. F. Crockett; do. bread corn $1, J, P. Kerr; best variety outs iliolonm VV. II. Bray; best bushel field peas, $1, W. F. Crockett; largest yield German millet on half acre, $1!, W. F. Crockett; best Irish potatoes, 1 bushel exhibited tl, VV. F. Crockett; do. Sweet potatoes I bushel exhibited. J. P. Kerr 1; best Hlour from N. ('. wheat. M .1 Kerr; to the farmer exhibiting the largest number of field crops of his own produc tion f'ji,, VV. H. Bray; 2d do. l",, ". V. Crockett; 3d do. 47. .lO James - P. Kerr: best display of vegetables r,W. II. linn best half dozen bunches N. ('. ci lery ifl; James M. Rhcm; best half dozen cabbage 1, IV. H. Bray; best peck carrots SI. W. F. Crockett; best parsnips .f I, V. II. Bray; best peck rutabagas $1, W. !'. Crockett. Special premiums bv merchant-: Largest N. C. ham W. II. I'.rav, ..u- pair fi.5l) shoes by II. Ii. Bully; .t as,oil ment X. C. hams, W. II- Bray .VI pounds best Hour by K. II .limes- l.esi linl ,, N. C. hams W. ILBr.iy, lOi) pounds l!, si on Earth Hour bv Chniehell A Parker. I'o the fourth farmer exhibit in.' lli. ugest number of Held crops of his own production, James P. Kerr one pair of line shoes donated by Harrington A Bax ter; best exhibit of articles in agricult ural department not mentioned in premi um list, .lames P. Kerr one N'o. r, Semi nole cook stove. Clans D. lnixes an, I Cattle. Best stallion 4 year old ami over, S15, ; 2d do. 1(1, Lou Pridgeii; best brood nmre 4 yeais old, colt by her side, $10, W. L. Kennedy; best entire colt three yeirs and under 4,f.'i ;iest fully three years old and under four Win. Farrow col. best single harness horse ff.'i, Sam Eason; best jack, $.-, T. A. Melntyrc; best, jen net, t, Wm. Dunn,- best thoroughbred bull, Haekburu & Willett $11); 2d do. Janus P. Kerr, $5; be t thorough bred cow for dairy purposes W. F. Crockett, $10: 2d best thorough bred cow for diary purposes, $:!,- W. H. Bray, best thoroughbred yearling bull, $2; Thus. A. Melntyrc, besl thorough bred yearling heifer, $2; Thus. A. Meln tyrc, best cow for dairy purposes, other than thoroughbred, $5; W. F. Crockett, second best cow for dairy purposes, other than thoroughbred, $:); Jos. H. Steven son, best yoke oxen, $5; V. F. Crockett, 2d.best yoke oxen, $;); W. II. Bray, best thoroughbred buck, .i; T. A. Melntyrc best thoroughbred ewe. ifll; Jos. II. Stevenson, best native ewe, ff; Jos. II Stevenson, best pen this years lambs, $,-. W. H. Bray was awarded the follow ing premiums: best thoroughbred sow, .; largest nil nog, f,; ocstj pen tat pigs not less than 0, less than 10 ilhs old, 5; best sow not thoroughbred, if I. Class K. J'onltrij. Best light Iirilunas, Wm. Dunn, $2; buff cochins, W. II. Bray, 2; partridge cochins, W. H. Bray, 2; while cochins, W. II. Bray, f2; black langslmns, W. H, Bray, 2; barred Plymouth Rocks, W. II uray, fi;wiuie n yaniloltes, Jas. 1'. Kerr if 1; single comb brown Leghorn, Jas. P. Kerr, $3; while Leghorn, .Lis. I'. Ke rr, II; white Plymouth Rock, $1; T. A. Melntyrc-; bronze turki-js. Jas. P. Kerr, if2; Pekin ducks, $1, T. A. Mc-Intyre,-Toliloosc geese, $, V. II. Bray; white turkeys, J. L. Itliem, if 1; largest and best display, over T varieties, if 10, W. II. Bray; best pen of thoroughbred fowls, not less than 0 hens and one cock, $5, Wood Bros; best trio silver spangled, Haniburgs, $2, W. U. Bray; white crested Polish, 2, W. II. Bray; black Minorcas, Asa Jones, 2; white bantams, J. L. Hahn, f 1. (To be continued.) Legislative Action on Taxes. The taxes as finally settled are: Gen eral lax, 22 cents; school tax, lfl cents. pension tax, 4 cents; total, 42 against 43 in 181)1-92. The general tax on building and loan associations is not impoHcd as proposed, but these are to pay a gradu ated license tax. For the first time a tat on incomes is imposed. This rises gradually by a Bcalo, starting at onc-filUi of 1 per cent on incomes between $1,000 and $2,000. The chairman of the Finance Committee was asked if he thought such an income tax was constitutional, and said he did-not. The chairman of the Judiciary Commit mitee said he believed it was constitu tional to tax incomes derived from a com bination ot capital and intellect. Ex. Almost a Month to the Mile. A postal card post marked plainly and mailed in Goldsboro on April 20, 1H02, and directed to Aycock & Co., at Fre mont, l'i miles distant on the W. & W. B- R., was only received by them on the 24th of this month ten months in travel ing 13 miles: and yet this is called an age ofprogress. It is a joy to think that "Cleveland and Reform'' como in, hand in hand next Saturday. Goldsboro Ar gus. Dress Making. Miss Rowens, a first class dress-maker. will be ready on Monday, Feb, 27th, to receive orders for work. She ia in office on Craven Street, formerly occupied by r. a. reineiier sua jrwpectruuy solicits a share of your patronage. ;'., , ; f281w. MARCH 2, 1893 CLNEKAL ASSEMBLY. FORTY-SEVENTH DAY. SENATE. To punish persons with fine and im prisonment who engage in lynching, etc., made special order for tomorrow at tl o'clock. The bill to protect the lish interests in New River in Onslow county passed third reading. Bill for the establishment of a system of State banks for North Carolina, which is to take effect 90 days after the repeal of the 10 per cent lax on State bank issues by Congress. This bill passed its second reading liy a decided majority. (Juite a number of local bills were dis posed of. Bill to pay a debt due by the State to the estate of David Hinton deceased, also being a special order, was next taken up and idler a short debate, passed second reading ayes 10, noes IT. Jlol Si; Of RKPRESKXTATIVLS. A hill was introduced h- Mr. Harper, to create portions a stock law territory rtain 1 I .unlico county. 1 lie machinery ae: was taken no as a special order. Two matters embraced in it were particularly discussed, ; being in regard to the taxation of shares of slock in incorporated companies, ami the other the matter of time- lor redemption of lamb, sold for taxes, liolh pro isions stand as prepared by t he column lee, the mil being so draw n as to tax all property belonging to any corporal ion ju-l as pri yale properly is taxed. The ii allowed for land rcdcmpl ion is one yc:u An amendment to make the time two years was I ibled. As another special order, the public health bill came up. It was tabled on motion of Mr. Williams of Craven, but later, on motion of Mr. Jones of Caldwell, was taken from the table and passed second ami third readings. 'I he Indian appropiation bill was linally passed. Mr. Gilmer, of Haywood, by unani mous consent, inl rodm-cd a bill to pro vide for the speedy trial of certain felo nies. A bill to icipiirc timber getters to pay damages, passed second and third read ings. A bill to amend scedon 670 of the Code in regard to recording articles of agreement to which corporations :.re parties, passed second and third read ings. Senate amendments to house bill pro viding for the support of the Insane Asy. buns ol the State concurred in. A bill to amend section 070 of the Code in relation to the formation of corpora tion. Mr. Watson moved to make the fee for incorporation by the legislature if.V) instead of if lilt) as provided in the bill, 'flic bill as amended passed second am) third readings. p A bill to incorporate the Neuse river and Swansboro Railroad Co., passed third readings. A bill to allow the commissioners of Hyde county to levy a special tax, pissed second and third readings. A bill authorizing the mayor and com missioners of . Men-head City to hold an election on llie ipicstioii ol issuing bonds for city improvements, passed second read ing. A bill to allow married persons whose wives or husbands arc non coniposmcntis to execute deeds, passed second and third readings. A bill to amend the insurnncc laws of North Carolina. This bill is new legis lation, but changes no statue of the state in relation to insurance. It confirms the loyy insurance law of this State to that of New York and West Virginia, and is an exceedingly important measure. The bill passed second and third readings. A bill to protect lish in ( ontenlui a creek, passed second reading. SIX PKR T.NT 1111,1.. The six percent interest bill which pussed the Senate several weeks auo yyns laaen up. I ins lull provides ih.it no greater rate than six per cent shall be charged ill this State utter Congress shall have repealed the ten per cent tax on State banks of issue. Alter much discussion the bill was laid upon the table, but the vote was recon sidered and it was taken from the table by a vote of 47 to 411. Amendments were then adopted excepting the counties of Macon and Caldwell from the provisions ol the lull. v ithout taking final action on the passage ot the bill the House ad jourued shortly before midnight. Convict Labor on Roads. a inn to provide lor the use ot con victs on public roads came up as a second special order in the House. It provided that from and after tin- first day of June next all able bodied convicts cnteneed to the penitentiary, or noyv in or In-longing to the penitentiary, may be worked upon the public roads; that whenever any county shall levy a tux for tbe purpose oi working the public roads it shall be the duty of the board of directors of the penitentiary to assign such county one able-badied cony id for each seventy dol lars, provided that not h-s-i than twenty nor more tnan fifty convicts shall lie as signed to any county; that seventy dol for each convict be paid by the State and the other expenses by the county to whic h he may be assigned, so long as he may be assigned, so long as he may be at work wtihin said county. A number of amendments were offered and during the debute which ensued the whole question ol the maintenance and employment of convicts was gone over. Wlnle the del. ate was in prourcss Gov. Carr sent to the House a message on the public road question wdiich showed that the present system of working tho high ways is a failure and that a new one is demanded. The bill was finally tabled, on motion ol Mr. Moore. After the reading of the mcssairc from the governor, Mr. Hyde, of Carteret, made a strong speech against the bill. The chief point made against the bill was mat no county which could not raise $1,400 a year could secure any convict labor at all. The Oyster llilll. The new ovstcr law iriven 470 n month pay to the chief shellfish commissioner, imposes a tax of 9 cents per bushel on shell oysters, defines tho meaning of pub lic en privato oyster grounds, makes the possession of dredges prima facie eridenee ot violation of the act forbidding dredge ing, The law is Said to be an excellent one. Raleigh Correspondent Norfolk 'Ssl POWDER Absolutely Pure. A cream of tartar h.ikimr nowiler Highest of all in leavening strength. I.ATI-.ST UN1TF.0 Si IKS G O V KIIN M K.NT r ooi IJki'oiit. RoYAI. IiAKIN.1 "I'dWDKU ('0., 10(1 Willi IIAKIH TIMES ARK OVER. ' I I I imes have come. Hard time- are over. If von want to buy- goods cheap Trad.- lie; Ike- s,v. I'or the n. is spreading Through I in- count ry around That In is M-lling I . ,..-:ipi-r 'IVan y mi ean I n y I le in alls yy here in low n. Kill Ike s(.s shoes yyl M , y(,l The yvholc yen around. And eai h pair that he sells Adds a star to his crow n. And the people who wear Ihem Laugh all the while. As lis nothing to hear tin m Sipleakillg a mile. Big Ike sells no shoddy goods. I lis dealings are fair If he walks lint ley t lie pllluil' line lie deals by the s.piare; lli motto you II that The whole year aininid. Thirty six inches p, . yard. Sixteen ollm e. lo the pound. ''Conic give us a taste ol ymii- ipialitv." Su M.Ksi'i: ynt:. Yhu can judge the (juulity ol Home tliingN by twite, but the only way to judge n, whoes is by wear. The Hhoen we wdl ; he old reliable Stacy Adam'.s S. Co'h. have been tested in this maiket lor ten years, anil all agree that, they are wear resintern. None like them as customer remarked to us a few days ago. Piieen J.OO to ,".00. See us for II. its, Clothing and Un derwear. J. M. HOWARD. E. ('. 1. NOTICE. On ami alter March ls( the steamer Neuse will sail from New Berne at I p. in. mil i I further noliee. tlr.ii. Hkmikkson, Agent. FOR SALE. Guild will and inrerest in a l'AVING I.CSIXKSS that can be largely increased. Bargain if sold at once. Apply by letter to "II New Heme. N . C. Care .bu itN.vi.. Not ice I'Yb. '.-), lsg:t. After March .".lh. 1 shall distrain and garnishee all unpaid polls. 'ay up and save costs. . ' yt i ycr:. feb 2.1 Hid. City Tax Col. MONEY ON LIFE INSURANCE. We have nicently fully completed our facilities for handling loans on Tontine and Endowment Insuianee Policies We loan upon reasonable tei nis about '.Ml ner cent of llio sui render value id policies issued itj inn toilowioy companies, viz Kipiitahlo, .K:na. Mutual I, fo of New York. Connecticut Mutual of Hartford, Noyv York Lite, Noun Western .Mutual, I'cnii Mutual, Pioyiileni ,j ,,f Hart ford, I'u ion Canlrai, Mutual ISouctit of Newark, N. .1 . Brooklyn Info. I nitml Stales Life, Washington bilo of New York, and other good Companies. All loans made for a punod of twelve months, with privilemi ol renewal. No policy accepted that has l.i-en outstand ing less than thieo years It yo,i do not care to stcuro a lo.tu we will buy your policy for cash. We also deal in invest'iienl secuiities, including railroad M. cks aad lioicts, Stato, City, County and Township h.m.ls an i warrants Inter-Stab lm. anil Brokerage Co., 240 Fayel'.e- die st. cor. I'.nk avo , 12'i d3m UAI.KIGII, N C. THE GREE.i FRONT HOYEITY STORE, Middle St. Near South Front (Next to Duffy's Drug Store.) IS OKKF.ItlNG Special Inducements DURING THE NEW BERNE FAIfl. Largest Assortment of All Kiuda of Musical Instruments, Violins, Banjos, Guitars, Mandolins, Zithers, Authoharns. Flutes, Fifes, Piccolos, Accor- deonB, Harps, Etc. ALSO, A FULL LINE OP Solid and Plated Jewelry, sucn as watches, Chains, Cuff and Collar Buttons, Ladies' Pins, Earrinsrs. Soarf Pins, Spectacles, Etc. In Pictures ft Picture Frames and EASELS we carry ths Largest Btook iu this section of the State. Great Cat in Prices j Daring Fair Week. ' PRICE 5 CENTS. W. H. 4 R. g. TUCKR S CO. Dress Goods! Spring '93. New Dress Fabrics for this season aro now on active sale. Our snowing of Spring Dress Gondii represents the most; desirable textures and shades of plain mate rials, as well as tho richer Paris Novelties. Dre-Bs Goods for this Spring show Home distinct changes, both as to color and style from those of the prist season. lteciiests for samples should in dicate something as to colors and price of goods desired. OuNh with order of glj.OO and over, we deliver goods free (except furniture and crockery) to nearest Express Ollice or Kailroad Station. W. H.'& R.sTTucker&Co. RALEIGH, N. Pure Seed Potatoes, (irowu under contract with a Seed llouscSTUICTI.Y FOK SKEI, in Aroos- to.ik county, Maine. Houlton Rose, Pearl of Savoy, Stonewall Jackson. Abo a few "Bliss Triumph." The Eyes show vitality, N"T having licen lmit by cold. l'or sale by f HJW -ft. BERRY. THE Red Front, NEAR 1IOTKL ALBKRT, Is tho place to look for Clothing and Gents' Furnishing Goods. Also a FULL aud COMPLETE lino of DRY GOODS, Boots, Shoes1 Etc. Special lot of BLANKETS and COM. POUTS that will bo sold at a surprisinK ly low figure. li'blSdw Look Out For Danger. VJ Reliable, Honest Goods Cost So Hud. Honey. Business Blent ' Don't Give Things Away Look out for the cheap sales at the end of tbe year when goods are "selling lar below cost." Very respectfully, Hackhnm & VilleW. Truck Barrels. You will make a mistake tf von hnv yonr Barrels before you see TheE.E&J.A.Meadow80o. . Thoy have for sal the PATENT WIRE BARREL. maniifkrtiirAri hv J... Co. of thleclty. ' ". mese MneM wr re used last season by Mesar. Haokburn & WUlets and mm other burn trnokert. By buying this barret ra enootiri'ty homer industry an4 tet toe bert tnseti , barrel oa tbe market. , Prioes Low., , -TV. M'.' 'sHt V.vrf ;...
The Daily Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 2, 1893, edition 1
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