Newspapers / The Daily Journal (New … / March 30, 1893, edition 1 / Page 1
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5 - it p S- The Dai OURNAL. VOL. XL-NO. 313 NEW BERNE, N. CM THURSDAY, MARCH 30, 1893. PRICE 5.CENTS. ly II. A I 3; -.3 ' - 3. BUSINESS LOCALS. 1 '''If TNCE Meat, English Plum Pudding, ',r- ill. Tapioca, Corn Starch, Raisins, V lUOCOiaws, Ulieu Jllipira, riumif, j? roen - Eggly Flavoring Extracts, Powdered. i;T Sujrnr, Cooking Butler, Fresh. Roasted if : ;V Coffee, Cocoa, Fine Tea, Very Best Table ''-'J- Butter. C. E. Sloveb. v" m808t. FOUND. A liltle above Seheelky's mill a white fishing boat containing a drift net. Owner can have same by proving property anil paying costs. f .'' Frank Petwat, at Btimson's mill. LOST Two Hen Turkey's. Return to Mrs. M. It. Sultan; CI OME anil view our fine supply ol . J liwoh iiiputu (ixlnv. Trv our hiiusmi'OR m202t. . . . j - j n Sam'l Coiibn & Son, "COUND. On the inacadainizitl road- a nicklc bawl, supposed to oe an at tachment to some vebiclo. Same can be obtained from Cicero Robbins upon pay ment of cost. Enquire on macudumized road near railroad crossing. tt. 1EEF ! BliEF! Ten ruts in 100 pounds. Square deal on Butf, and I propose to l in a hoi t time and show what the head butcher of New Berne can do. I. Hahseli,. WE are he onlv amenta in this d: 'riot. " for the Columbia and Hartford Bi cycles anil the Caligraph Type Writer. By coining to us at first you will save time and stumps. Catul igue6 free on ap plication. Either, sold on the Install mcnt Plan. W T. Hnx & Co., South Front Street. fPOMATO PLANTS For sale at $4.00 - per f. or 50 cents per hundred. Good Vigorous plants, varieties: Acmo and Trophy. Wareticld Cabbage plunts at $3.00 per M. or $1.50 per M. for 5,000 and over. Address Norman H. Blitcii. mlOlm Young's Island, C'oleton Co., S. C. JUST RECEIVED. A nice line of Prayer Books, bound in French Seal, Venetian Morocco and French Morocco. Prices 75c, anil $1.00. Also a nice line of music books at Hall's Book Store. mlO, tf. A FULL line of Spring and Snmmer Samples, consisting of Cheviotts, Black, Blue and Brown Serges, Fine Check Cashmeres, Imported Suitings. Worsteds in 11 grades. Satisfaction guaranteed. F. M. Ciiadwick, (Tailor.) tf. At Hall's bonk store. QO To Street's Horse Store for Livery. rp nE Celebrated Saboioso Flor Dc Habana Cigars. Six for Twenty-five cents at C. C. Greek's Druo Store, dov. 2-2m. JUNE roadster's at Street's horse store. I?LEQANT Saddlers at Street's Horse restore. DANDRUFF, Itch, Mange, anil all Skin Diseases cured by the use of Duffy's tih Ointment. For sale by F. 8. Duffy, Druggist. MISH, Sacramental, Port and Scupper nong Wines for sale by Jab. Redmond T CALVIN Schaffcr's Wild Cherry I Rock and Rye, put up expressly for throat and lung diseases, tor sale by J as. Redmond. rv UFFY'S Malt Whiskey for Medicinal use, for sale by Jab. Redmond. TT UNYADI Janos Mineral Water, the best Natural aperient. For sale by Jab. Redmond. P.URE Com Whiskey for sale by Jas. Redmond. TV UFF Gordon Imported Sherry, for - xi gale by Jab. Redmond. T MPORTED Holland Gin, Burke s Boss J- Ale and Burke's Guinness' Stout, for tale by J as. Redmond. 7K nOfi CIGARS ftt vpry low Hgures ior wuolesale and retail trade f aale by Jas. Redmond, 11 ARRETT'8 Cognac Brandy used very " much in tliefick room. For tale by Jab. Redmond. When Georgia gets 2.399 more fflcea her quota will be complete The latest from headquarters is that the President will retain moat of the Bepublioans in the ioreign service. , Cleveland has not been President - ; , a month and has stopped several ' Pension leaks. Two million dollars -Vi 'fZ' P' oni legally, . ;. . -'Thk Bepnblioau oauoos refuses " ' to aoaept any compromise as to- ''r : .the reorg&nizatloa of the elective .. i . ofBoers of the Senate. Tub President has set all hie Cabinet ministers at work weeding ftnf. DKftlpRa ' mtilnvi in thlr ' : - several departments. Berioo trouble is anticipated at . r'v'Autlere la the Choctaw "Nation, ;.v caused by ; an attempt of Stat militia to arrest two men.' MR. Whitney, oontinaes to occapy the unique position 01 the man who could have any office he asked for and will have none. It la Believed that, Miss. Foroe, of Atlanta, who killed her two - 'sisters, will die withm the walla of . the oonaty jail before she. can be ': The re-interring ol the remains ol President Jefferson Davis well occur on 30th May at Hollywood Cemetery, Richmond, Va. After a fir r?a a suitable mouument Is to be r !li r:-'ory cf ore cf t' Mr, Pratt, of Alabama, who was minister to " Persia auder. Mr, Olevelund before, and who held the offlot1 ontil two year Ago, in said to be-anxious to return to the land of the 8hab. TUEEE are fear Mint I ho grip will a;j;iin become epiilomiu in this no.intrv. The ltt-publiran office holders, bowwver, will brt mnch more likely to lose theus than to catch it. li 13. GLENN goes to Washing ton to look after the District Attorneyship. It is reported that Mr. Cleveland will appoint to this poHition bis personal friend Kope Eli AH. Thk courts Kustaiu the liiilway Coiiiujic(tiou in its docit-iou iliiit a telegraph inensngn sent butwren two points in this Sate is mibject to S'ii'e regolation evt-n though leltgraph company sends it mough anhprS'!ite. LOCAL NEWS. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Howard. Found A white boat. C. E. Slover Mince meat, &c. Nunn & McSorley List of tobaccos. J. A. Jones Missouri horses and mules. Maximum temperature 40 minimum 34; range 12. Weather forecast : Fair, .except local showers in the south, followed by clear ing. Warmer. It is stated that there have been 100 professions in the revival meeting at Cen tenary church Greensboro, which is now in progress. The Trustees of the Hew Berne Acad emy are making investigations looking to putting a neat and durable iron fence around the grounds. The Schr. Tlios. J. Shyrock arrived yesterday morning with a cargo of fer tilizer consigned by the Tygcrt-Allcn Fertilizer Co., of Phila. to P. La Mon tague their agent here. Another juvenile" fair is in operation. Master J. A. Meadows, Jr. is secretary and treasurer. The announcement ia made that it will be open every evening this week from 8 to 8 o'clock and that refresh ments will be served. 8. Otho Wilson accused of being the leading Gideonite protested hisinnooence but entered a plea of nole con tend re when the case was called and judgment was ordered to be suspended UDon the pay ment of all costs, which are heavy. An exchange tells of the death of John Best, col., at Mount Olive Saturday. He was bitten by a dog in January. The dog went through the town and bit ten or fifteen other dogs before he was killed. Since the negro died a number of the bit ten dogs have been killed. When a letter is addressed to Rabbit- hole, N. C, who but a post-master would ever work out the problem of its in tended destination and found it to be Arapahoe? A letter just passed through the mails had ever jthis perverted title still further changed to Rabit ho. The Mount Airy News says: "On Thursday of last week the foundation was dug for tbo Oak Hill Hosiery Mill which will be located on the corner of Franklin and South street The bricklaying began Monday and is now progr ssing rapidly. The mill will be ready for occupancy with in thirty or forty days. Mr. Will L. Garlick reports the most remarkable yield of onion sets we have heard of. Last spring a friend gave him six small onions of the multiplying variety and he put them in the ground. Monday be took them up and was surprised to find 445 good sized and well developed onion "sets" as a result of his crop. Henderson Gold Leaf. At noon yesterday when the . trial of the current ;on fire alarm System instead of striking one time as it should, started off at a rapid rate owing to a little trouble in the machinery and gave about throe dozen strokes fast and furious. It brought the people out quickly, but it was soon found but that it was not an alarm and quiet was restored. The case of Frank Williams, the col ored man who while employed as a con struction hand an the New Bern Wilmington ft Onslow railroad klllei companion named Joe Davit at - Mays- ville s few months ago cams np at Jones ro Dehor court. Hit attornev aubmlttad to a verdict of ' manaWghter and Wil liams wu sentenced to 10 years In the penitentiary. 'K s -. , t , , Messrs. Palmer 4 Rivenburg, commis sion merchants of New York give th following market . quotations: Oranges, Indian and 'Halifax river $3.00-4.00, other bright 2.B0-J.8 1-8, Busteta 1.75 9.13, Grape frait I.00-8.0O, Tangerines 3.50-4.80, Mandarins 3.00-8.00, , Straw berries 39-40o, Asparagot, Colossal 6.50 7.S0, extra BAO-0.00, Beets 8.00-3,85, cab bage 9 00 3.75, Egg-plant "- 8.004.00, Green peas 8.00-6.00, Lettuce 1.00-3.00 String beans 1.00-8.00, Tomatoes 5.00 7 '" -, ;v-'!,ern, 15c, Hv.-:t Sl'cic, Meeting of Citizens. At a meeting of the citiztns held at the city hall last night in the interest of the Press Association of the State meet ing in New Berne, Mr. T. A. Green was elected chairman, and Mr. E. E. Harper secretary. After stating the object of the meeting the following resolutions were offered by C. R. Thomas Esq., which were adopted as amended by Messrs. M. Manly a:d J S. Manix: Resolved, That we learn with pleasure and gratification that the Press Associ ation of North Carolina will meet in our city on the 20th of April, in regular an nual session, and we tender them a cordi- welcome wth the assurance that every effort will be made to render their visit and stay wilh us agreeable and bencfl cail. Resolved further in order to urovi.le for their proper reception and entertain ment that the chairman of this meeting be authorized and requested to select and point a general committee on arrange ments to be composed of twenty-live citi- zei.s wilh power to subdivide the same into such sub-committees as may be necessary. I hat the chairman ot this meeting be made chairman ol the general committee on airangements and that saiil committee of arrangements have eneral supervision and controll ot all matters relative to said meeting of the ress Association. Coming and Going. Messrs. L. J. Moore, II. C. Whitehnrst, O. H. Guion, C. E. Foy and J. M. nines canvassing agent of the Journal who ave, been at Trenton returned home last glit. Capt. Alex Miller and Maj. Hardy Whitford returned home from Rocky Mount. Mayor M. Manly returned from Wnsti- gton City. Mr. O Marks returned from a northern business trip. Mr. G. N. Ives returned on the steam er Neusc from Norfolk where he has been on a business trip. Mr. J. B. Leigh left on the steamer Neuse for Tyrrell county to visit rela tives. The Business is Growing. C. C. C. C. are the initials on a car at the depot they stand for the Canadian Cattle Carr Company. The car is one that belongs to the "Big four" railroad, and came here filled with horses and mules for Mr- J. A. Jones, being the ones he just purchased in St. Louis on his western trip. This addition to his stock runs the number on hand up to 00, and mere are some icautilul animals among them young, full of life and yet gentle. Among lus three year old horses are some that would be very hard to beat. Mr. Jones is a young man, and been but comparatively short time in the livery stable business, yet he has disposed of a very large number of horses and mules through the fall and winter, and is build ing up a large and satisfactory trade. Y. M. C. A. Convention at Winston. Tbo programme of the 17th Annual Convention of the Young Men's Christian Associations of North Carolina has just been issued. One of the treats in store for those who attend will be an address by Rev. Thos. Hume D D. of Chapel Hill. Other men prominent in Association work will be there. The recent Pittsburg papers give one ono and two column notices of the won derful religious wakening and outpour ng of people in one of the districts of that city under the earnest and effective preaching and singing of the evangelist Rev. Arthur J. Smith, of New York, who will be one of the prominent personages in attendance upon the coming conven tion as the conductor of the male chorus music and leader of the Bible readings Special Meeting City Council. At a special meeting of the Board of City Council the A. & N. C. R R. en tered into an agreement to lower the track of tne railroad from New street to the i ail road bridge to the level of the street by the 1st of May. This will make the track run up grade at the ap proach to the bridge. The Board of Councilmen also ordered that tlio market building at the junction ot Broad and Queen streets be moved so that it would not occupy any portion of either street. The World's'Cotton Supply. The principal producing countries for the years mentioned it furnished by the department of agriculture, in bales of 400 pounds, at follows: ' 1890 1W 1BH8 Braall,,..- S8I.7OT t,lN ISM IS Hr-r ' m 740,047 tm.u Indl l,OOS,2f 1 814,61 S.SU7 04 Dnlted aiUM...n.ie,7U.IlB .067.0W t.SSll Total lS,10t.tt, )8,40,l7t, 1MB7.U1I Mr.'B. T, Rows has begun extensive repairs on his residence nearly opposite the JouasAL office. It will be complete ly re-modelled and made a story higher, and will present when finished every ap pearance of a new home, ',. Among a lot of eggs .that llestrr Churchill 4 Parker purchased from Mr. 8. . Street yesterday were tome that weighed at the rate of 8 to the pound. Bach eggs era worth a third- mors than average ones. . These were the product of S crow between Cochins and Leghorns.' . A citizen meeting has" been held to Greensboro to decide as to whether the Guilford battle ground celebration should be held tbit year. There was not a dis senting voice. Every speech mode heart ily approved It, and there seemed to be a f "nend desire to innka the cclobratlon THE SONG OF THE SPINDLE. How Factories are multiplying Where a Beginning Has Been Made. Here are items of progressive moves in the cotton manufacturing industry clipped from a single issue oi the Char lotte News : Messrs. Oates Bros., of this city, are contemplating a big addition to their already mammoth cotton mill. Just what enlargement will take place has not as yet been determined, but when the new addition has been completed, this factory will be one of the largest of its kind in the country. This firm is com posed of three of Charlotte's most highly respected citizens, and prosperity that has met them throughout their business career. The land has been purchased at Mat thews, this county upon which a cotton ill will be erected this summer. 1 he Matthews mill will cost $7.r,00i ami will peratc 5,000 spindles. Just bow rapidly Mecklenburg 13 de veloping into the greatest cotton manu facturing centre or the State is evident from a list of the mills already in opera tion. When this writer first lbegan his labors 011 the daily press of tins city, there was but one cotton mill in the county, the Cha'iotte Mills. The list at present is, 111 Charlotte: The Victor, 11,- 000 spindles; the Charlotte, 9,000 spin dles; the Alpha, 5,000 spindles; the Ada, 7,000 spindles, the Atherton 5,000 spiu- lles; the Highland Park 500 looms. The capacity of the Atherton is to be doubled, and 5,000 new spindles ale to be put in the Alpha this summer. At Davidson, the Cornelius ( otloii Mills nin 5,000 spindles and the Linden 2,400. The Virgin Mills at Honrersvillc will put in looms. . ThePincvillc Cotton Mills run 3,300 spi-idles. With the 5,000 spindles of the new mill at Matthews, there will be a total of 51,000 spindles in Mecklenburg county. When so many items of this kind oceur in one paper it looks as if the people of that city have abiding confidence in the paying qualities of the factories. If they pay in Charlotte, why not in New Berne ? If they will pay why do not some of our capitalists establish a factory ? Here is a similar item from the Salis bury Watchman: "The company have ordered one hundred new Crompton looms for the Salisbury Cotton Mills, twenty of which have arrived. The others are expected soon, when all will be placed in operation. The State Should Have a Collection of Native Woods. Rev. Edward Bull's article in our last issue on the Flora of North Carolina is not only interesting, but valuable read ing. Any one who reads it carefully must be conv'iiced of the lact that would be a grand thing for the State to have such a collection of all woods in our torcts as the state 01 Connecticut lias made. Our State in its wide stretch of 500 miles from the seashore to the moun tains has a wonderful variety of grow ths in its native forests. There is almost nt: wood of any value belonging to a tern perate climate bnt what can be lound Browini! luxuriantly in a wild condition in our virgin forests. Mr. Hull leeis comment that H the enre was bestowed upon her's, one could be made of over 200 different species. The State should have such a collect ion made and kept on exhibition at Ital eigh. If Mr. Bull was to devote time to the State proportionate to that he has (riven the county, he would "astonish the natives" as well as outsiders, by a col lection unrivalled by any state in the nuuilar of its varieties and their excel lence. A collection of (his kind wouli be one of the most easily accessible, direct and convincing proofs of the virtues of our too-littlc-dcvelopcd resources that could lie given. Ret. F. D. Thomas. Our young townsman Rev. F.D. Thorn as is now comlortahly settled in his new home at Rocky Mount in a new parson age, which the church has just finished building. All the Thomas boys arc young men of ability, and "Fred" is easily hold ing his own with the others. The Rocky Mount Argonant mentions two of his re ecnt sermons as follows : "Those who tailed to hear the Re Fred Thomas, pastor of the Prcsbyteriai church, last Sunday morning and night missed bearing two of the finest sermons ever preached from a Rocky Mount put pit. Urnato, dehglitlully clear, rctresh incly new and interesting, the emhodi mcnt of brevity, and most happily illus trated, at once commanding and holding with rapt attention Ins listeners grace nil in gesture and pose, his audience impressed with his ability and sincerity Mr. Thomas is yet young, only beginning an ecclesiastic career, which muot certain ly be marked with usefulness, good and power. Japan May Annex Hawaii. The Japanese cruiser is at Honolulu waiting the result of the negotiations at Washington with a view to taking pos session of the Islands should the annexa tion proposals be rejected. It is be lieved that Japan has deaigns upon the ialanda owing to the employment of a large number of her subject in the sugar plantations and that she la ready to raise her flag the hour ours is hauled down. Opposition to the annexation la grow ing among tho Hawain native! with delay.; ' UBS DUFFY'S COUGH KILLER cure Coughs, Colds. Sore Throat etc. Excellent In- all affection of the Throat and Longs, inducing healthy ac tion of the mucous membrane, soothinn and healing the same. Is an ahtisbttio snd ornwirTWt, Prices, 10c., 25o. and Convention of Soul hern Governors nt Richmond. The Washington Evening News thus refers to the convention of Southern Gov ernors, which will be held in Richmond next month iu the interest of immigration from other parts of the country, and other countries to the Southern States: It ought not to take a great deal of rging to persuade multitudes of thrifty and desirable citizens of the overcrowded North to find new residences in the fertile nd lovely South. Time was when that region was not so attractive, because it was so lacking in "modern conveniences." lie Northerner, accustomed to rapid ransil, frequent mails, electric lights and first-class newspapers, felt isolated at the intli. It is not so now. The transportation, mail and all other practical facilities of the present day have been greatly in creased and improved in the South ol late, until now that section is not far be hind the North in this respect, and addi tional improvement is coustantlsy bcin' made. Thus has been supplied the only portant thing which the Sovth former lacked, while, on the other hand, it tiers now to immigrants, as it always has tiered, that marvelous climate, that fer tility and productivness which, taken in 0111 u net ion with moderate cost of pur- hase and easy terms ol payment, rendej the attract ivness of the beautiful South land s irrisistiblu to all who have once onie within its spell. A (;OM)SIIOItO COLORED MAN The Superintendent of Public Etluca Hon f( r Liberia. The resignation of Prof. Julius C. Stevens. I'rincipal of the Colored (traded School ol this city, has been filled with the Board of Tustees to take effect 011 April 1st, and oil Sunday night ho will start for far olf Liberia to become Super- ntendent of Public Education for the schools of that country, for his race, that re fostered by the American Coloniza tion Society, tew colored men, if any, have ever grown from early years to man hood in Goldsboro was held in higher legree, or more deservedly so, the conti lence and esteem ot all his fellow citi zens, white and black alike, as does Julius C. Stevens. He is a credit, to his race and to our city, and he will take with him to his laborious and self sac rificing work in Liberia the Ix-st wishes of our people. Goldsboro Argus. Honor Roll. The following constitute the Hanor Roll of the Collegiate Institute for month ending March 21th: Misses Ida Wayne, Lena limes, Mary Harrington, Mamie Daniels, Bertha Willis, Elizabeth 'Porter, Ruby Daniels, Nets Whaley, Carrie Hendren, Lizzie I. Hancock, Eliza Simmons, Aleph C'ason, Lidie Smaw, Bessie Parsons, Katie Gilbert Messrs. II. N. Roper and Hugh Barring ton and Masters Linn Hendren, Benson Lanc.John Enlinan, Frank Willis, Lycur- us Cutler. The Owners of Orton Plantation. Dr. J. JA. Hodges, of Wilmington, writes as follows to the KaieiL'h Mews and Observer: The following is an authentic list of the owners of Orton plantation just below Wilmington, in the succession in which they are named. It was originally ob tained by patent from the Lord's propri etors under Charles II in 1725 to Col Maurice Moore, then it was owned by King Rodger Moore; Vv in. -Moore; Rodger Moore 2nd; Governor Arthur Dobbs; Gov ernor William Tryon; Richard Quince, 1st: Richard Quince, 2d: Richard Quince, 3d; Governor lien amin Smith; Bank ot Cape Fear; John A. Baker; William E. lioudinot; Dr. William Hill; Kichard Currcr Hill, nephew of Lord SellMime, who was Lord ( haneellor ot hngland; Isaac Granger; I). R. Murchison; K. M. Murchison." A Delightful Book-Ik Mai vel's Rove- riog ol a Bachelor. Not many books by American authors will receive from book-loverB so nearly unanimous a verdict of "delightful" as Ik Marvel's (Donald G. Mitchell) "Iteveries of a Bachelor;" so the new edition of it, reduced in price from $1.25 to 20 cents (postage 5 cents extra) just now offered by John B. Alden, Publisher, is sure of an immense sale. It is a very pretty volume, large type and dainty cloth binding, notwithstanding ils fabulously low price, which is accounted for by the expiration of copyright and the passing into Mr. Allien s hands lrom tne lnglier priced publishers. Mr. Alden's Catalogue of Choice Books, 128 pages, issued month ly and scut for a 2 cent stamp is a veri table ''literary gold mine.'' Address, John B. Alden, Publisher, 57 Hose Street, New York. A New Tin and Plumbing Shop. ANNOINCEMENT. Wc have rc-rcntcd the store lately oc cupied by us, next to present stand anil intend conducting in connection with our Mill Supply business a first class Tinning fc riumbmg Shop, under the manage ment ol skilled and competent workmen and shall make a specialty of putting on TIN ROOriNO AND GUTTERS, And repainting and repairing old roofing OUR PI.UMH1NO DEPARTMENT. Will be complete in every particular and work dono well and promptly. We, so licit an opportunity to make prices on anything in this line and are in posi tion to make lowest poseible figures con sistent with first class workmanship and material. Jtcspecttully, Disoswat & CucKcmi.L, Next to City Hall. tf. "It is better to wear a good suit than a gold watch." If yon cannot afford both by all means get the salt. We are oon tantlr getting new goods. We may have what yon want now, We would eall attention to a wool undershirt for summer wear rery light and they are recommended by, some pbyalotaa aa -the proper thin( to wear, .ttaute and bal briggan hlrt and drawers. .New Collars, Cutis and flandorchlefs.l Johnson-Cooper. Editor .Touknai.: At St. Cyprian P. E. Church Feb'y 8th, 18J3, Mr. William H. Johnson and Mrs. Emma B. Cooper were united in the Holy bonds of wed lock by Rev. P. M. Cassey assisted by Rev. T. M. N. George of Christ Church. Long before the hour arrived the Church was crowded, not only with our best colored citizens, but many of our best whites were out. The wedding march was played by the organist of the Church, Mr. John H. Kisher. The bridal party came in the following order: Messrs. Robt. Moscly and Alex Powell acting as ushers. Mr. A. J. Gorliam and Miss Helen Johnson, sister of the bride as grooms man and bridesmaid. The bride came in leaning on the arm of her brother, Mr. James C. Johnson. The groom met the bride at the Chancel. The bride is a well known society lady of refinement and ainaibility. The groom is a young man of tine business qualities oftliefiiin of Fi-lier & Johnson, the lai'.'cst colored grocery in the city. i I ey were the recipients of many use ful and valuable presents. P. lilt; IKK IS MILL ALIVE. Big Ike don't aim to interlere, In any plans you've mad, He prints a lot, but he's sincere In most that he has said, lie loves a joke, but who does not; In this blithe world of ours, A sweet sometimes today forgot. And left, tomorrow sours. He first looked out in liftv-four, A man in suventv-tive, . Eighteen ninetv-three has come. Big Ike is still alive, He never thought as some men do. To live an idle life Nor did he think at twenty two He'd live without a wife, He don't pretend to fell you what Uoes on in worlds to come, He knows in this; hard is ones lot, II one is blind or dumb. He often grieves at what lie sees, And wonders why 'tis so That men two prices pay for these, home things he sells so low, While in this world he wishes you, To prosper and do well, lie wants to clothe and shoe you ton; He keeps the goods to sell. He never liked to see his nunc. 111 every public place But mind he never was ashanio To show his ugly lace. He thinks of you both day and night And fei ls that he could aid He's told so, mid turns the light. To prove what he has said, If you persist in sinful w ays And win not save jour money, Big Ike has said anil still he says Theres trouble on your journey. The New Berne lair will soon bo here With many sights and wonders, Big Ike now thinks he will be there And aims to make no blunders. If you'll consent he'll do yon good, Two parties make a bargain, Ifyou'll be one as many should Big Ike'll go sky larkin'. Children Cry for Pitcher's Castoria. IVIissouri HORSES AND MULES, Lane Shipment Just Armed And will be sold nt Prices Lower Than Ever. Personal attention was given their se lection, aud it will pay you to sec. them before puichasing elsewhere. South Front Street, Opposite Gaston House. CHURCHILL & PARKER New Ucrno, March J8, 1893. Our Butter s as lino as over camo to tho city. And Flour, We lead everything. Tho whitest nnd richest (or 3c. per lb , and Our 30c. Coffee is excellent In fact we carry as nice a linn of GOO II Groceries as any lion so in the city. We have jit .fc received a lot of Bananas, Oranges, Lemons, Cocoanuts, Apples, Etc., Etc. Come and see us and get one of our Premium Tickets, worth at least Ten per cent discount to you. Churchill & Parker. Broad St. Grocers. Attention Truckers 1 The East Carolina Barrel Factory at New Berne, N. C, propose to - begin about April 18th to manufacture the neatest and strongest bulire track barrel ver put upon this market,' For samples anu prices, can upon a. u. JNftA l, POWDER Absolutely Pure. A cream of tartar baking powder Highest of all in leavening strength. Latkbt United States Government Food Rkpokt. Ki.vai. 15aki.no 'Pownun Co.. 100 Wall St.,N. Y. List Of Our Tobacco's. Yale Mixture, Oolden Sceptre. Cornel Mixture. LaFayette Mixture. Periqne. Julius Carr Choice Ping Cat. Seal of North Carolina. 40n Ping Cut. Virgin, Yelow Rose. Oeconi'eclieci. Grocnliack. Tar Heel. Deer Tongue. Yellow Label. Old Stonewall. We also have the Finest Line of 5c. and 10c. CIGARS in the city. NUNN & McSORLEY. DDFFFS ! China Silks . . 39c. Biack Gloria, 27 inches wide 50c. Drapery Silku, :12 inohee wide (a beautiful line) . . 7oc. Dress Serges, ,r4 inches wide 50o. Navy Blue and Black Serge, 44 inches wide . . 00c r" Call early and avoid the rush. We propose to make "a quick sixpence do the work of a slow shilling" this season. iy Cash boyers solicited. Respectfully, H. B, DUFFY. I. Ill' UMIAM. 1 TIIOB. OATKB. Bradham & Gates, Brokers & Commission Merchants DEALERS IN Hay, Graia, Feed and Seeds. Peas, Corn, Meal, Hominy, UMTS, BRAN, DOUCE, OATfl, And all kinds of Seeds. Consignments of Cotton. Track. and Country Produce solicited. marll dwu KEEP YOUR mnod FOB i Heavy Bains This Snmmer AND PREYERT UtAtS READY ROOFind l Cheapest and Beat Booflnf on 'JBarta. J AolLi X AFFI4IED Disosway & Chnrchill, . orarB n., two floors from ott Hall. . arM4Snt .... MW bl.HH? IL E. Howard, A-cnt, J-, m, Me d icc:,::t : O. r r sis. I 1 ' " y- t 1 ' !. ft
The Daily Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 30, 1893, edition 1
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