Newspapers / The Daily Journal (New … / March 23, 1893, edition 1 / Page 1
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" A .3;-;- Daily OURNAL. VOU. Xl.-NO. 307 NEW BERNE, N. C, THUESDAY, MARCH 23, 1893 PRICE 5.CENTS. V.-:, if. i V: J. it; r Ml ; i; BUSINESS LOCALS. LOST. A Bunch of keys marked on .. ring, J. W. Crews Wilson, N. C. A ; reward will le paid for their return to Jqvbhal office. 1?INjB Stnll Fed Beef Thursday, Friday " and Saturday as fine as ever was in Now Berne. N. WarrFonD. ORDERS taken for all Tapers, Mag azines and Novels ly Rom Nunn, At Nunn & McSorley's. Newsdealer. TOMATO PLANTS For sale at $4.00 per M. or 50 cents per hundred. Good vigorous plants, varieties: Acme and Trophy. Warcfield Cabbage plants at $2.00 per M. or $1.50 per SI. for 5,000 and over. Address Nokman H. Blitch. ml91m Young's Island, Coleton Co., S. C. WANTED. A position wanted by A. II. Vincent as liook-kccper who litis lust returned from Saddlers, Bryan & Stratton Business College. For reference W. II. Saddler, Baltimore, Md. mi71w. Add-ess A. H. Vinckht, New Berne, Box 4G5. JUST RECEIVED. A nice line of Prayer Books, bound in French Seal, Venetian Morocco and French Morocco. Prices 7c, and $1.00. Also a nice line of music books at Hall's Book Stork. mlO, tf. LOST A knob handled umbrella patched at connection with handle. Return to Journal office. A FULL line of Sprinc and Snnmier Samples, consisting of Chcviotts, Black, Blue and Brown Serges, Fine Check Cashmeres, Imported Suitings. Worsteds in all grades. Satisfaction guaranteed. F. M. Ciiadwick, (Tailor.) tf. At Hall's iNink store. 10 To Street's Horse Store for Livery. rfl HE 1 Hal Celebrated Saboioso Flor Dc liabtina Cigars. Six for Twenly-live cents at C. C. G kern's lumi Store nov. 2-2in. T?INE roadster's at Street's horse store. PLEGANT Saddlers at Street a Ho rsc "torc. T AND RUFF. Itch, Mange, and all Skin J Diseases cured by the use of Duffy's Itch Ointment. For sale by F. 8. Duffy, Druggist TT7 E havciust received n big job lot of lietter, jMote ana oin iieaus, r.n velooes. Cards and Tags which we are offerinc at prices that defy competition. We LEAD in LOW PRICES, others may follow. W. T. Hill Co. South Front Street. MISH, Sacramental, Port and Scupper nong Wines for sale by Jas. Rkdmond i r'Al.VIN Schaffer's Wild Cherry 1 Rock and Rye, put up expressly for tliroat mm luog diseases, ror saie ny Jas. Redmond. T UFFV'S Malt Whiskey for Medicinal use, for sale by Jab. Redmond. TT UNYADI Janoe Mineraf Water, the U- best Natural aperient, f or sale ly Jas. Redmond. P'URE Corf Whiskey for sale by Jas. Redmond. DUFF Gordon sale by Imported Sherry, for Jas. Kedmond, T MPORTED Holland Gin, Burke s Bass A Ale and Burke's Guinness' Stout, for tale by Jab. Redmond. "7P nnil CIGARS at very low tigures I (Savvv tor wholesale ana retail trade fo tale by Jas. Redmond. GARRETT'S Cognac Brandy nsed very much iu the sick room. For sale by Jas. Kedmond. AthenH, Alabama, has been en tirelv destroyed bv Are. It was a a i beautiful town. FORTY Biohmon I physicians, interviewed by a reporter, ex pressed the opinion that cholera will visit this country this year. Thr Southern Society of New : . 1 York is to give a reception next , Thursday evening to Mrs. General , Pickett and Mrs. General Custer. . . benator Morgan, has entirely re -- , covered, and has gone on to Paris to represent this Government in A", the Bebring Sea arbitration case ' H Montana is larger than New CvV- '"' Hampshire, Vermont,. Masaohu :'::c'..:, atta, Bbode Island, Gonneotiont, V' .. jNew Ydrk and Pennsylvania pat together. - THE SoQthern Bptlsts are now V holding their centennial in Rioh otond, Va'., It is to celebrate the buadredtb year of organized .modern missions. ALLEN W. TnUBXAlf, dt Ohio, . sou' of Mr. Cleveland's running mate in 1888, is atrongly-en dorsed candidate for the mission to - Germany. 1! f r:S Gbovxr . Cleveland f never dead-beads -: anywhere. : When ,''' '''s travels, . whether by special train or otherwise, he always pays the bill, and when he or any of his household attend . entertain menu they always pay for their tickets Wil.Star -J. :.c ;., Benator George who . war made chairman of a Senate Committee to lock into the cause ot the low price of cotton has given to the Southern Pre -8 for publication some of the c ' ' : a to Lti;U he Iihb ' cmi Ex-Sen atob Armstrong, three times elected to the United States Senate froja Missouri, and one of the leading men of the State, is dying at the Hotel Riohelieu, St. Lonis. Representative McAleney, of Wyandotte county, Kitiaas, in the bribery investigation now go ing on at Topeka, aokuowledges that he offered to eel I his vote for United States Senator ' for $5,000. The Philadelphia Ledger says that the wife in California, who is called a ''Spanish beauty," was born North Carolina, had au Irish mother, a French Fattier, was edu cated in Philadelphia and vent to California when a girl. PreMdeut Cleveland again com inenda bimseli to the confidence of tne people of the S mt h. He ha (pointed Ex Senator EustiH. of Louisiana. Mi'uiter to France and Gen. Hampton of South Carolina ailroad Commissioner. LOCAL NEWS. A" A' W AD Vh'll T1SKMENT8. Howard. N. Whitford Fine licef. Lost A gold breast-pin. Lost Bunch of keys. H. B. Duffy New matting. Juhn W. Mackcy, the California mil ionni re is seriously ill. Mr. J nines A. isryan unci representa tives of James City have another appoint ment for Saturday. The weather forecast yesterday: "Itain followed by clearing. Colder in eastern portion Thursday morning. It is thought that Mi. J.Abncr llarrell, of Weldon, will be Government printer. The South has not had that office in 100 years. The trial of S. Otho Wilson for bein a member of Gideon's Band will begin in Wake county Superior court at Raleigh next Tuesday. The Presbyterian prayer meeting to night will commence at 8 o'clock, a half hour later than the time at which it has icen being held. The Whitford house, corner of Broad and Hancock street is to have a thorough repainting. The painters have already commenced the work. The "Sunbeams" of the Baptist Church will hold a "Violet Tea" Friday from S to 10 o'clock at the residence of Mrs. H. B Duffy. A pleasant time is anticipated. Some slight changes have been made in the interior of tue,former Roberts & Bro. store and it is being repainted to be in readiness for Mr. Samuel Cohen fresh meat business. Messrs. L. Schultz & Co., arc preparing to open a clothing store a branch of their regular store near the foot of Middle street. The store is being fitted up for their occupancy. Mr. C. M. Kehoe, purser of the steamer Neuse hag placed a fine piano on the steamer Neuse for the benefit of the pas sengers. Ex-Editor C. L. Gaskill was eliciting sweet strains from it yesterday afternoon. In the case of Latham vs. the A. & N. C. R. R, and the Richmond Sc Danville Railroad;, complaint of excess! vo rates, the railroad commission found that the rates were a conformity with those pre served bv the railroad commission. Carteret court was finished Tuesday and the lawyers who attended have all returned borne. It was a short session but considerable business was transacted, tbongh the cases were not of such a na ture as to interest the general public. Jones county court will be held next week and the Journal man will be there. 0 not be afraid of him for he will uot talk you to death if he can get you subscribe any other way. Only 11.00 year or 60 cts.i for six months fori the Weekly. Only twenty thousand feet of the lum ber on the wrecked schooner Hannah E. Prodmore ' was i recovered. ' This ' was brought back to New Berne and re shipped by the steamer Defiance. The remaining thirty thousand . feet . with the boat and all. lost. There was no in surance on either. The northern flrnt to whom the lumber was sent have however settled the entire bill for it as it was sold to them t o. b. Parents who are concerned as to where theit evenings will dp well to remember that boys under 14 years of age are not allowed in the T. M 0. A. Rooms after six o'clock in the even ing.' Those who bavssoaa'.lwhosf ' ages are above this limit: and whom thev sup pose spend Uieir evenings at to Asso - elation can be satisfied on this sutilect bv simply Inquiring o the Secretary. j(jiK ; Mr, Clifford Simpson, of Riverdale is manufacturing superior' eabbagsr crates this year U are of the regular style, but great attention Is paid to having 'every thing uniform aod regular, r. He also uses a four inch' slat instead of three inch, which' bo dems is ' preferable ttyflioM using Ilia crates. lie his "two of the pr-,i, l nn (-' '' ' !) lit ' -n. E. II. & 3. Coming and (loiDir. Mr. Geo. H. Roberts, left yesterday morning for Wilmington to attend a meeting of the standing committee of the Eastern Diocese of the Episcopal church. Mr. M. DeW. Stevenson, left for Wil mington on professional business. Lieut. F. Winslow, left for Wilmington on business. Mrs. S. II. Lane, who ftas been north purchasing her spring stock of millinery returned home on the steamer Nouse of the E. C. D. line. Mr. 8. H. Frost, one of the liest known New York Commission merchants, came in on the steamer Neuse to look after the interest of his house in the truck shipping season which is now opening. Mrs. Mary Ilowland, of Beaufort, who as l)cen making a protracted visit to Mrs J. P. C. Davis, left on the steamer Vanceboro for Washington, N. C, via Vanceboro. Mr. Fannie W ooten, of Fort Barnwell arrived to spend a short time in the city, and is stopping at Hancock's boarding house. Mr. Spencer, a nieinler of thn Board of Underwriters of Nuw York, and his wife have arrived to spend some time in the city. They are stopping at Mr. R. Street's. The Ocean Water for the World's Fair. Another tank went down to Morehead City by Tuesday's fricght train to be fill ed with salt water for the live fish exhib- t at the World's Fair. Six ol those that had already gone lown, passed through the next day( Wed nesday the 221) on their way back. The water goes to Prof. S. A. Forbs, Government Building Jackson Park, Chi cago. It will there, be increased to two or threo times its present quantity by having prepared salt water mixed with it, and then it will be ready for the mem bers ot the fishy tribe that will inhabit t at Chicago. We are informed that man by his in ginuitv, can manufacture a salt water preparation which the most expert chem 1st cannot distinguish, lrom the ocean water, but when fish or certain sea veg- atablc growths arc put in it they invari ably die, but the sea water will permit of an equal quantity of the brine being add cu to it, and the tish thrive as well as fit were all sea water. The adultera tion can be carried farther, and the tish may live, but docs not do so well. A Tcrlflc Flour Hill Explosion. A terrible explosion of an unusual character occurcd at Litchfield 111., Tues day March 21st. The big Kieler flour mill was on fire burning down and while the employees and firemen were fighting the flames a terrific explosion caused by flour dust occurcd and the immense structure was blown to fragments. One man was killed, several seriously injured and many persons badly hurt by flying' bricks and falling timbers. The citizens were awakened by the ringing of the fire bells and beforo many of them could dress thev were stunned by the shock of the explosion and the next instant found the walls of their buildings falling upon them. The explosion wrecked nearly every business bouse in the village and it was felt in several adjoining villages to such sn extent that plate glass windows were broken by the shock. The damage to the mill is a million dollars. Other property is damaged over $150,000. The prices of tri p tickets to the Y. M C. A. Convention, which meets in Wins ton April 6th to 9th .will be $10.20, larcre crowd will be there. New Berne should be represented. Gen. W. R. Cox, of North Carolina has been chosen by caucus for secretary of the Senate and Dr. W. Milburn, the blind man eloquent, present chaplain of House of Representatives for Chaplain of the Senate. Messrs. Bradham and Gates had a sam pie of radishes from the farm ol Mr. S, H. Gray on exhibition at their store yerter- day. They are large enough lor the table. The first from the farm were gathered last week. Shipment will soon begin. The Truck Farmers Association have met in Charleston, 8, 0., and taken steps for applying to the Inter-State Commerce Commission lor a reduction of rates freight and vegetables to Northern point They have called on Northern dealers to join lnlbeir application. TheBalelgh correspondent of the Mes- bureaa writes that Mr. O. Jndd Carrol who is in Raleigh on his return from Washington, will be marshal of this dii trict. Mr. Carroll also says that Hon, t. M. Simmons is to be collector of Rev nue, and 0. H. Burber post master at Raleigh. A colored man of the city named Hugh Lewis, who is employed iu the mill 4 Ol uearn x ix)xey at uroao. creei, mm with the accident of having his thumb sawed off and his hand badly Injured at the mil yesUrday. As soon as the acel dent occurred, he was brought up to, the ) Eggs are plentiful now and selling moderate prices 13 1-1 - and .1$ cents wholesale, 18 cents retail but poultry has been coming very slowly for twe or three weeks and is now the scarcest we have ever known. Dealers, who generally DIAMOND SHOALS LIGHT HOUSE. Preparations to Again Let the Con tract for Its Construction. The construction at Norfolk of the im mense caisson for the proposed light house on Diamond Shoals, off Hatteras, remembered, and also the loss of the same by storm on that dangerous coast lc fore the work of utilizing the cuinson for the foundation of the lighthouse could be completed. The following from the Washington correspondence of the Rioh Dispatch, in connection with the matter of a light at that point, is of interest here : "The officials of the Lighthouse Board are making preparations to again let the contract for the construction of the pro posed lighthouse at Diamond Shoals, off Cape llattera", JN. C After telling ot the failure ot the pre vious attempt to construct a lighthouse on the shoals, the article referred to says: Then numerous new plans were submit ted. One was to erect large electric lights on piles and connect the same with the banks by menus ol cables; and a powerlnl lynamo could then supply the light. It as not regarded feasible and was aban- oned because the shifting of the sand beds would wash away the piles. The board have tried this plan from Sandy Hook to (iednev Point, and it does noi vc satisfaction. Yesterday the Light house Board received from the Signal Service a complete record of the weather for the past twenty years, and charts arc being made to ascertain, if possible, the saftest period of the year for transport - ng the caissons to Diamond blioals, wti n new ones shall have been built. This is regarded as the most dill'icnlt undertaking of the kind that has ever been attempted, and the board arc de termined to exhaust every means in get ting a foundation for the proposed Dia mond Shols lighthouse. It is sinlly needed. The money available will be ample to commence the structure, but when completed it will cost pjohnbly at least 1 1,000,000, but it will be the great est achievement in its line and prove of incalculabe benefit to navigation. Norfolk Landmark. The coast of Hatteras is one of cxreed- ing danger, consequently the lYCtiull Of lis lighthouse is a very important mat way mat ter. Great difficulties tin in the but there should be no delay in the ter that can be avoided. The Journal Agent. Mr. J. M. Hines, representative of the Journal, will be at Trenton next week during court and will be rcudv to wait on all who arc indebted to the Jociinai., and solic.t new subscribers nlso. No one can now say, Unit the Jociinai is not cheap enough, and it gives about as much leading as any paper in the StuU and as great a variety. With the openinz up of a portion of Jones county with railroad facilities there is much brighter prospects for the better development of its rich lands and timber resources, thus making it more prosperous and along in line as one of the finest agricultural sections in Nortl; Carolina. We believe that new life will be imfuscd by the establishment of this new outlet to the rest of the world and that her citizens will keep the wheel mov ing when it has once been put in motion. The Joubnal solicits the patronage of every fireside in Jones and will en deavor to make its columns worth the subscription price. A Ton of Taffy. Mr. H. E. Royal and his assistant Mr Charlie Hines, who have been engaged in manufacturing and retailing taffy, etc., here for a month and a half past left on the steamer Neuse to engage awhile in the business at Elizabeth City. Mr. Roy al informs us that he has done better here by nearly double than he anticipated. He calculated on supplying the sweets with alxmt fifteen hundred pounds ol his candy in the length of time ho allotted to this city but his sales went up to )2,500 pounds. He and Mr. Hines arc good clever young men and we wish them well in other fields. A LO.NU PROCESSION. of diseases start from a torpid liver and impure blood. Dr. Pierce's Golden Medi cal Dsscovery cures every one of them. It prevents them, too. Take it ' as you ought, when you feel the first symp toms (languor, loss of appetite, dullness, depression) and you'll save yourself from something serious. In building up needed flesh and strength, and to purify an enrich the blood, nothing can equal the "Discovery." It invigorates the liver and kidneys, pro motes all the bodily functions, and brings health and vigor. For Dyspepsia, "Liver Complaint, Billiousncss, and all Scrofu ions, Skin, and Scalp Diseases, it is the only remedy that's guaranteed to benefit or care, la every case, or the money is refunded. About Catarrah. No matter what you've tried and found wanting, you can be cured with Dr. Sage's Catarrh Remedy. The proprietors of this medi cine agree to care you, or they'll pay you 9900 in cash. "Come give us a taste of your quality.'' 8HAUSPBAB. . Ym can lodge the quality of torn things by taste, bat the only wsy to judge shoe Is by wear, The shoes we sell the old reliable 8Uoy Adam's & Go's, have been tested In thia market for ten years, and all agree that they . are wear reslsters, None like them . m customer , remarked to us a few days ago. Prices $2.00 to $5.00. See ns for Hats, Clothing and TJn derwear, K "' y-'-"-v-' -? : ! J. M. HOWARD. ; Bull Frogs. "A big brown bull-frog lived iu a spring, He got so hoarse he could not sing.' Had that frog lived in a pound, 'In the good old laud of Pasquotank, Whero the bull-frogs jump from bank to bank." his basso-sonoro would have been as clear as a fog-horn. Bull-frogs do not thrive in a spring of limpid and running water. Sometimes, though very rarely, he is found in a spring, but he is there on a lark, probably attracted from bis conge nial locality and associations bv the maiden cliarni3 of some graceful spring frog that had warmed his amorous heart. And this leads us to descant upon the bull-frog in his industrial aspects as we have briefly done heretofore, but now we shall recur to the subject more learnedly and elaborately. There is more money in bull-frog culture than in pigs, poultry, or panlish; in shad, sheep or chickens, in cattle, eats or canned fruit, or in juniper water. And when we say juniper water and put bull frogs before it our friends will know that we mean something. A first-class, big brown bull-frog, is worth in Fulton Market half a dollar. An acre bull frog pound, well locited, plant ed with bull-frog spawn and protected from snakes and other cncniicg of bull frogs liy a wire screen or other cim-1 surc, will pay the lirst year $ 1 0011 to the acre nut will pay all e.pense ol eiiiniinicnl and h ave a nc! profit of $500. The pound will furnish spontaneous subsis tence lor the frogs and needs no attention after the equipment of the pound, but no iniinal takes to generous leeding mole than a bull-frog, or "feels his oats" sooii- isl more gentle, docile, or more easily domesticated, or can so such amuse i person ol aesthetic tastes. 1 hey love :is most of all, a diet of live mice and will lump ou ot the water and snatch them out of your hand. They will come up at the call to be fed as easily as a pig. I'licy'll bellow at your bidding and vary the note from alto to basso in imitation of your voice. Thev are the most teachable and the most prolific of all created things and if there were no snakes to devour their spawn they would be ovcrrn by them. Dear old friend Bristow, who repre sented Sam Storer, of New York, used tj tell us of a widow woman in Michigan who was a millionaire, and made it in frogs. She sent them tolas house by the barrel and hogshead, great big bully brown fellows, stall fed, and were snap ped up by the V'anderbills, the Astors, the Uoosevclts and other money barons of the city at any price. A Boston millionaire makes bull frog culture a specialty for his amusement, and has learned his bellowing companions all sorts of funny tricks. They bellow at his bidding, and keep time to music in their graceful antics and plunge for live mice like mad. He keeps a photograph er to take them as they fly, frolic and dance, and the photographs, which we have seen, are really "aniazin." Wao'll start a bull frog plant here, and pay us a royalty on every hind leg for suggesting the industry! This is the na tivc home of the bull frog, It is natural that we should call attention of capital ists to the business liecause the first six pense we ever made was from selling bull frogs in Edenlou to old I. anionic, the jeweler, seventy-five years ago. Eliza belli City Economist. Lost. A gold breast-pin on Pollock or Craven street between .Mrs. Kills and Mr. E. 11, Cox's residences. Return to Joiknai olllec or to Mns. Jknnie Haukibon. BROAD STREET FKl'IT STORE. Just arrived a fresh lot of northern fruit, parsnips, carrots, beets, bananas,, cocoanuts, rutabagas, turnips, apples and lemons. lo my Inends 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 pa: favors hoping to receive a continuance ol your patronage. Broad Street Fruit Store. Second door nbovc Middle, next door to Mr, Chas. Swert's liecf stall. James D. Bahfiei.d, Proprietor. Annual Meeting of Fair Stockholders The annual meeting of the Stockhold crs of the E. C. F. O. O. & Industrial Association will be held at the Y. M. ( A. Rooms on Friday, March 24th, at 7:30 p. m. As matters of great inipor tancc arc to 1m1 considered, a lull atten lanco is requested. By order of the President. mlH3l. Chas. Rwzknhtkin. Sec TTSE DUFFY'S COUCH KILLER cures Coughs, Colds, Soro Throat etc. Excellent in all affections of tl I liroat and Lungs, inducing healthy ac tion of the mucous membrane, soothing and healing the same. Is an antiskptk and (iKHMicioK. Prices, 10c, 25c. and 20c. per bottle. Torpid Liver is cured by TUTT'S PILLS. WANTED ! Fifty good men wanted to lay and sur face tiack for the contractors now build big the E. C. & L. R. R. Pay will be 80 cents per day and upwards according to skill and industry. Apply to J. T. DOOLEY, Tracklayer. mlOlw. At White Oak River. MARCH 15tb, 1893. mi Taxes not paid s m m mm within 15 days from the date of this notice, the , property will be dnlyf advertised arid sold according to law. .Pay up and save costs;' Pill POWDER Absolutely Pure. A cream of tartar baking powder Highest of all in leavening Btrength. Latkbt Unitkd States Govrknmknt Food Repoiit. Rota i. Baking 'Powiikr Co., 106 Wall St..N. Y. JUST RECEIVED; AT 75 -AT- LOWEST Prices ! Gall and Examine. Is Full of Neat As An Egg Aro our Advertisements ALWAYS. This onn is exceptionally laden with the clmicest food for thought, anil news of gonuiLe interost. An egg's tho symbol of much in littlo thO M1.LT1M IN I'AllYO of natural hittory, lionco a fitting symbol of what we want to toll you in this limited spaco. To go into detail would be an im possibility hero simply to sug gest, to hint of the bargains we can give you. Our Stock of DRY GOODS Is the nicest ever brought to this oity. the handsomest and best. Very respectfully, Hackburn & Willeti KT- JIOEUETJSt The Shoemaker, Wishes to Inform his patrons and the pablis (reoeraUy that until further noUoe he las be found at the : Western End ofSo. Front St where he Is prepared to supply their H. B. DUFFY S, Rolls Matting, wants In h's line ln! ' ' ' ' '", ' TO THE TRADE 1 WJS ARE AGENTS FOR F. W. ST0CHS Diadem Flour. None gonuino unless the Crown Is urned in the hoad. Se that F. W. Stocks name is on each barrel when you make jour purchase. All our Hour comes direct from the Mill to us. Wo pay no commission, thorefore we can give you BED HOOK PBI0E8! ROBERTS & BRO. Select Cotton Seed. ONE IIUNDRKD BUSHELS OF SOUTHERN HOPE. 9 Ji tcli is mie of the moat prolific and best varieties iu this South, at si. 00 ner iihIicI. Also llin well known Feterkin Seed, I, i i cents nor bushel. Shipments sacked and forwarded in od order. E. W KONVILLE. uilT dwtf Dnok Creek, N. C. For Sale Cheap, A Steam Merry-Go-RouDfJ. In A 1 condition C an be scon at Fair Grounds. For particulars write to R. F. GIERSCII, mar22 dlw Raleigh, N. V. eeep'yoWb Sltinne Heavy Rains This Summer, AND PREVENT LEAKS READY BOFING ! Cheapest and Rest Rooting on Earth EASILY APPLIED. Disosway & Churchill, Craven St., two doors from Olty Hall, mrU,lw(im NKWBH.UNK. Wanted, 2I000G0RDS Sapling Poplar Oord Wood. To be delivered at the Now Jersey and North Carolina Fibor Compsny Works, Rivordalo, N. C. Conditions, otc , can bo had by apply ing to K F. FOSCUE, at tho Factory, Rivordalo. Hew Jersey & North Carolina Fiber Ce. marl 4 awiluly For Sale, MOUSE and LOT on Tollock street. Apply to ASA JONES, Agt. March 4, 1891 dtf -. i). ni'A niiAM. TIIOS. GATES. Bradham & Gates, Brokers & Commission Merchants , DEALERS IN Hay, Grain, Feed and Seeds. Peas, Corn, Meal, Hominy, GRITS, BRAN, DOUCE, OATtf, And all kinds of Seeds. Consignments of Cotton, Truok, and Country Prod ace solicited. roarll dwtf E. W. Snittllwood. George Stover Small wood & Slovei, DEALERS IN STOVES, GENERAL Hardware AND HARNESS, Snsli, Doorr PAINTS,", . OILS,1 VARNISH ; f aim:- 8 Clint t"3 rr'. v lino, Ek-t-r, r " " " ! ' ) t " r t'
The Daily Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
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March 23, 1893, edition 1
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