Newspapers / The Daily Journal (New … / April 1, 1893, edition 1 / Page 1
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Ihe "'. 'A1LY VOL. Xll;--N 1 NEW BERNE, N. C SATURDAY, APRIL 1, 1893. PRICE 5wCENTS. V OURNAL. i5 ate - ft it r' - . - . -; " ' If: i'ti , -. BUSINESS LOCALS. y fp WO first elate Veals, good beei and pig pork this morning. ; : sj'5 , Chab, E, , Nblsos.., 4 Q ALESMEN. Euergetic men wanted, j Free "-prepaid outfit. One of our Vn-jcnts lias earned over fao.000 in five - years. P. O. Box 1371, New York. ni81 4t. . f rn HE Bur-Lock Typewriter. .Tne inod era Writing Machine.. W. D. Oaslt & Co, Soutliern Repreatntativug, Aslie ville, N. C. Catlogue etc., free on appli- v ' cation. Agents wanted. m812t. ' ri OH RENT Dwelling House on Pol " T lock St. J. B. Hilton. iii811w L03T. A shepard dog. A reward will be given any one returning him to the . office of the N. N. & W. Direct line. tf. REVERIES of a Bachlor Dream Life, by Ik Marvel (Donald G. Mitchell) Cheap Edition;Ncw Edgewood & Cameo Edition, at C. Disosway & Bro. All books ordered promptly at publishers prices. Yearly subscriptions taken for all papers. 2t MINCE Meat, English Plutn Pudding, Tapioca, Corn Slnrt-h, Raisins, Chocolates, Dried Apples, Plums, Fresh Eggs, Flavoring Extracts, Powdered Sugar, Cooking Butter, Fresh Roasted Coffee, Cocoa, Fine Tea, Very Best Table Butter. C. E. Si.over. m808t. WE arc he only agents in this district " Fur tlin Pntiinihin mid Harttord bi- cvcles and the Caligraph Tvpc Writer. By coming to us at fiust you will save time and stamps. Cntnl gues free on ap plication. Either, sold on the Install mont Plan. W T. Htix & Co., Soulh Front Street. JUST RECEIVED. A nice line ol Prayer Books, bound in French Seal, Venetian Morocco and French Morocco. Prices 7Sc, ami $1.00. Alsr a nice line of music iHHika at IUi.i.'h Book Stohk. into, if. O To Street's Horse Store for Livery. IUIE Celebrated Saboioso Klor I)e llabnna Cigars. Six for Twenty-five cents at C. C. Ukeen's Dnuo Stohk. nov. 2-2m. roadster's nt Street's horse store, E ?LEGANT Saddlers at Street s Horse 'JStore. TkANDRUFF. Itch. Mange, and all Skin J Diseases cured by the use of Duffy's teh Ointment. For sale by F. 8. Dcffy, Druggist. MISII, Sacramental, Port and Scupper nong Wines for sale by J a a. Redmond I. CALVIN Scbaffer's Wild Cherry Rock and Rye, put up expressly for throat and lung diseases, tor sale by Jas. Redmond. r UFFY'8 Malt Whiskey for Medicinal Av use, for sale by Jar. Redmond. TT UNYADI Janos Mineral Water, the II best Natural aperient. For sale by Jas. Redmond. P;CRE Corn Whiskey for sale by Jas. Redmond. T UFF Gordon Imported Sherry, for XJ gale by . Jab. Kedmond. T MPORTED Holland Oin. Burke 8 Bass 1 Ale and Burke's Guinness1 Stout, for tale by Jas. Redmond. 7K 000 CIGARS at very low Ugnrcs I w,v w tor trade fp sale by wholesale and retail Jas. Redmond. II ARRETTS Cognac Brandy used very " much in the ck room. r sale t Jas. Redmond. At this distance mngwnmpery aDnears to be several laps ahead of Jaoksonianism, at Washington. TDK Spring floods have damaged a good many things in virions plaeea, but no spring flood has yet drowned an office-seeker. It is said that Secretary Lttnont -has hired a professional athlete as a ''bouncer. " Dan, we thought yon had more nerve. - .; Uncle Sam has no idea of getting ielt in the rapid transit raoei bence his experiments in tbe man f ofactnre of flying machines, at Washington. V It Is somewhat doubtful testi inony to the salubrity of sea air that the crews of three United 8tate s ornliera shonld be suffering from "la grippe." ' 'i T0 governor of New Jersey 'v'.V?" announces that he cannot call an iCf extra session of the legislature to undo Its race track gambling acts, .'t:: ':'-i;. beaune it: very - presence '.when In l.".' session ia a menace to the welfare : : of Ibeeommunlty. - " '. ' r '' r The California leeislatare hsa doubts about the wisdom of allow ingsomooh freedom to the press. Probably It thinks. '? like some others, that the : presfl sbonld e free to praise bat not to blame. -. Southern newspapers, which re J fleet an aoproxlmatelf accurate es ". timate of trade conditions, have '": presaged a year of prosperity for - 1893. All opinions appear to eon verge to this sentiment, and now :,- the time lor oar people to put forth . an honest effort to make a grand move in ' derelopement Trust no Ion cor in outside help superficial in ' a character, but gird tbe loins with self-reliance and move eat r .:!y forward towards the goal. Tbe etndenti of the Marengo MIL itary academy at Demopolla, Ala., liv rMnizd a lirrrV nonlntv. call-d the HMbert Literary Society in honor of tbe secretary of the navy. Already there are indications lint the entire issne of 950,000 horized by the general aetembly for the city ot Raleigh, will be taken by its own citizens at figures at or kbove pM. The rate Of interest Is 6 per cent. I No hts tbau thirty foreign vesiselx, together with fourteen United States war sbiiM, will take part In tbe great naval review to e held in New York harbor next ontb. It will be an impoHing and iorniflfAnt. angnfa&nla. whinli will I (1 " " vj , vu .... command the rapt attention of the entire civilized world. Section Mattter Jones of the Mocksville branch railroad, near Winnton, N. O., is In a critical omlition. While playing with his baby it oilvor dollar in his onth acoidentlly slipped down his throat. A pbyoician probed for it unsncoessfnlly. I A ) ( ; A I l Vj VV n NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Howard. Chus. E. Nelson Fine veal, etc. Cucksey & Cosman Connnission mer chants. April Fool I The Journal is eleven years old to day. Mr. C. T'j, Watson is repainting his res idence. Maximum temperature yesterday 68 1-2 minimum 45. A series of protracted meetings will commence at the Church of Christ, Han cock St., to-morrow, and will continue each night during the week and possi bly the next week. Mr. P. Trenwith who recently left to engage in tne blacksmith business else where is back at bis old stand in the city as ready for whatever comes along in that line for ever. 'There is no place like home." rroj. auur dujcio, wiuuaut m rcspuusc Tl f TT- li Ol 1 .. ... ! . to an application, left for Greenville yes - terdav morning to see sbout making an ascension there. Mrteele, will go to Kinston this morning racking to an as- cension at that point. Cholera is marching on. It has again appeared in St. Petersburg and fatal cases are of daily occurrence, but at pres ent tbe authorities are pursuing a policy of suppressions, and withhold from tbe public all information wto tbe spread of the disease. to' Those who want good fruit trees with- out paying much for them, will have a chance to supply themselves this morn- ing at tho auction sole at the corner of South Front and Middle streets. The sale wiU begin no matter what the weath- er may be at 11 o'clock Capt. D. M. Roucrts left on. the steamer Neuse yesterday for Baltimore on a bust nest trip accompanied by bis wife. He expects to return about the 10th inst and will then go to Washington, N. C, to take command of a government boat. Deputy United States Marshal Pope and District Attorney Cook arrived last night to take part in the trial of several cases of violations of tbe Revenue laws that will come up before United States Commissioner E. Q. Hill this morning at 10 o'clock Mr. P. M. Draney who broke his leg near the ankle by slipping on tho ice ot the time of Cleveland's inauguration is h.vina.dlonstlmeof.t. He has not o been able to get out yet, but the injured member is improving and we hope at no distant to sec him able to attend to his uuoiutM mm uoubi, A Special train on the W. & O. Rail- road has been secured to come as far ud umilo tn take the lawvers and others to Onslow court It will leave on its return to Jacksonville Sunday afternoon at two o'clock. The steamer Albemarle of the N. N. H W. Lino and the steamer Neuse of tho B. 0. D, Line cleared yesterday with car- gossef early truck-paragns, spinach and radUh-fish, cotton, lumber, Ac. Large quantities of freight are now be - Inghandled; the ImporU of general mer- chandlse are greater than at this season . . 1 a, . L iLt. Tf P " ractory. . . . Already the effect of democratic reform and eoonomy is beginning to be manifest- ed in tbr government departments.? two- reury -"VTLT abreduction in the number ol perwns .i;..ii.--.:lrii.. .JL.i t uu un wmj reu wt n hps his department, effecting large month- lymlngln.ipen.toilnumb.r of employes whose services were thus dhv petiaod with was Mfwboso monthly compensation ;' sggregated $10,581.10, representing a annual saying of oyer IIXO.OVV. . . . , r. I "I1.-1 i. Canning Vegetables. Mr- Wm-H- Griffith, who has been at Mc88r- Greenabaum Bro's. oyster cannery in b for e past ?mo loft on the steamer Neuse with his little son for their home in Seaford, Delaware, to put the firm's vegetable canning factory in readiness for the season's oper ation in pea?, tomatoes, etc. Why cannot we have such a factory in New Berne. Miny New Berne raised vegetables are used by Northern can neries when thc first high price drops. If Maryland, Delaware and other cauner- ies can use them after paying faeight on m . ..u.v..io. grow at our very doors. A canning fac- tory plant costs very little for the profit iw;.;. :i.miil,..mnfnr t. ; , ..lent n g,ves. is one 01 uie inuusines that we ought to have. Some of our peo- pic could well ufford to ensacc in the business. Fishing In Contcntuea Creek. As thc people near Contentnea creek wish to know the provisions of the bill passed by the Legislature in reference to fishing in it and as thc bill is short we publish in full for thc benefit of those in terested: An act to protect fish in Contentnea creek. The General Assembly of North Car olina do enact : Section 1. That it shall be unlawful for any persons to place set nets in waters . .ntnnn nwlr ta m..nl , n Cowards Old Bridge from thc first day of I rui'iuilijr lu me uisi uu ui mu). Section 2. That any person violating I i. iiFnuiaijina nt tl.ia ot ulitill l.n fruitful the provisions of this act shall be guilty of a misdemeanor and fined not exceed ing ten dollars for each and every of- lence. Section 3. That this act shall lie in force from and after its ratification. In the General Assembly read and rat ified this theCth dny of Mar, A. D., 1898. The Eeuioval of Hon. Jefferson Davis' Kcmains. Gov. Carr has made request that as the thc remains ot Hon. Jefferson Davis, late President of the Southern Confedercy, pass through this State that they be per mitted to lie in State at Raleigh. The people of Montgomery, Ala.,where Mr. Davis was first inaugurated Presi dent of the Confedercy, are extremely desirous for thc train bearing the funeral remains to stop there several hours, dur ing which time it is proposed to carry out a programme of imposing ceremonies that will make the occassion notable in the history of the city. Atlanti. also wants an opportunity to pay agnwu ...UulD . . 1 4il.4 P M..M U I M I- 1 . 11. ! IV vouieueniie iiueiiuiu. 1 The ceremonies at New Orleans will also be of an appropriate and imposing character. I A Colored Man's Sentiments Tbe Blade, a paper published at Max- ton, N. C, by a colored man, speaking of the atd rendered the colored people dur- ing the severely cold weather sometime & 1 . ago says : " tins act on tne part oi tne white people was truly magnanimous wben wo lo think tuat we had jnst I nmuuMl il,mn,rli houlixl nnlitical eain- paign in which race wus arrayed against i i' - "tj" i race. Revenge is sweet, and when tbe cold weather set in there was the oppor- tunity for the white man's revenge. But he noblv and trrandlv held aloof from ,t, and forgetting the past, he procoeded to relieve the wants ol tnecoioreu people. Tfhehflri wanted revenire hire was his chance. He needed no shot gun or Win- Chester.' Last of tbe Uideonlte Case. ' S. Otho Wilson and his counsel again appeared ii. Wake court Thursday and when the Judge overruled the motion to amend the record, J. C. L. Harris, coun sel for Wilson, asked that the plea of nole coutendre be stricken out and thc Dlea of not euiltv be entered, this; was denied as the proposition to enter the plea in the first place came from the de- I feodant and the fendant and thc witnesses had now all departed, some to their homes hundreds of miles away, but as WUson's counsel Uimed that it was unlust to him to say 1 ... i I that the defendannt put himself on the mercy of the court, the Judge directed a slight change in tho record so that it I Twum .ivv - - - onereu to aoiae iuc juoguicuv oi mc court. I Wilson lias paid the costs which found to be about $120, Offensive conduct in public places de r serves to be strictly prohibited and brok en up. We are not entirely iree from annti ntirAlvM panAT.Iallv a few hours , r after nfoht fall, but we are elad to see our Mthoritlet exerting themselves to'prevent annoyance from each eources. ' annoyance from such sources. I T .-ln ,wh a M , ,.11. Tn naaalnir thronorh the draw 1 , ... Tnn. np.r the 4rf MtjKla- mna tha I it(Wnef Wm R McCfcbe itruck it causing caniing such damage that l some renairsl were necessary before the train could cross In consequence of which it WM delayed sbout three-quarters of an hour. ; 'The indication, are that we will have K6 lTTl0 Pi. We sre In receipt of s letter from " I , , 1 i.t m Va a iTTif dte,tobSt ed m coming, and tho indlcsBons were " TZl ,Tk. " BtlU VTii them, and will endeavor to make, their lTltlllVM 1 T., : ' MOSEY CROPS. A Few Practictl Points There Must be Some Crop to Bring Honey as Well as to Supply Home Wants, What Shall it be I Mb. Editob: While it is important that the farmer should produce as large a proportion as possible of the articles wnicli aro always needed in the lamily and which must be obtained either at home or abroad, it will also be necessary for him to grow some crop, or manufac ture some article which can readily be converted into cash. For, with the most skilful management, the farmer will find that there are many expenses winch must hA nnwl until mun.iv 'I Iioqa evnnnaM cannot be avoided, ami no method ot ex change can be made to meet them. The less the Bkill which the farmer has, the larger win ue me amount 01 uiese ex Penscs, It shouU, )C thc fir3t sUl(lk.R of the farmer to avoid tiie pay meut of mon ey.juit as far as possible, and still lie hon- est toward all with whom lie deals. This eflort should not lie made in the line of crowding down the prices ot goods, which tic must buy, or ot withholding any payment which has been or may be promised, or by requiring the lamily to do without things which are necessary to their comfort rind hap piness. For whatever he buys, the fann er should be willi di? to pay a lair price. He wants to get such a price for his own products. Consequently ho should he willing to allow it to others when lie buys oftheui. Whatever he buys lie should pay for, and he should be willing to pro vide all that he is able to lor the comfort of h's family. Thc secret ol success in accomplishing these purposes is not, as many seem to suppose, comprised in the one idea f a t ,)C practiml. T'here mlst hc . strict economy. It is true, economy waste, for waste is always ruinous. But economy is only one of the incidentals. Some men have practiced this virtue to a grinding extent, and yet not got aloiif: well in the world, economy is neces sary, but with nothing else to help him the farmer is as boldly off as an engine without fire or water. He must practice economy, produce uii mat ne can at home, ami, as lar us possible, exchange his surplus irticles lor those which he is ohlnred to buy. lioth ot these iiniieipjls will bo considered m their appropriate places. By closely billowing them tl lurmer will be enabled to keep the cash expenses of his business down to the lowest point. But when nil this has been htithtully done, he will und that there arc many calls tor money calls w hich it is abso lutely ncessary that lie should promptly meet. Taxes must be paid in money and Churches and Sunday schools should lie checcrfully met. Doctor s bills, medi cines, clothes, books papers, and many other thincs which arc reouircd. must be lftrtiallv or wholly naid in cash. To I meet these inevitable expenses, the farmer Uuould grow some special crop. nut I IU1 3IIU lC LUU31 Ul 1111.1, U Mill .i, l.nt in a still irreater decree lln.,1. I , 1 . . . . 1 i tjje demands ol the market in winch it to be sold. Sometimes in addition to a particular crop the surplus of other crops Sufa p'Ki fu w onjon9 for a money crop, others cotton and watermelons, etc. Some rely on fruit, but this is somewhat uncertan crop In sonis localities it fails rcgular- ly every other year, hence it is not u gnoc! crop upon which to rely I Wl.il. it ia immwaili While it is impossible to say whicl specific crop it will be best for any farmer to grow, without know ing the demands of bis market, and thc condition ot his sod, there are a few principles which may be laid down which it will be safe to follow. The crop should be one to which the land is reasonably well adapted, something which can be grown without a great out lay for fitting the Boil to the worsts of the crjp. It must be a crop. It must be a Il. .,!,.. f ,.l,;,.l. (l.n I'm. .,,.,- der5tands, or can readily learn. If possi- ble, a crop should be selected which can lie produced in connection with the or- dinary farm crops, and which will not require an outlay lor extra Help. A crop 9hould be selected which will not require the purchusc ol expensive machines, or the erection ot costly building lor its em turc and curing. The exceptions to this rule arc few. and to be tound in the cases of farmers who have capital which they can invest in this way without em barrassing their ordinary farm operations. The crop grown for this purposo should oe one wuicn is very arc so wen suiicu to the soil and climate, and can so rapidly adapt themselves to any variations which manflcll a fttilurc is almo9t jm,)091,j. may take place that when tncy aro prop Dic- Therefore there is no excuse tor thc fanner who relies for his money upon a wnuer ana uncertain crop, rimmj u.c CrP "ted. ?' ? P"?'?" one Ior wdicu mere m reaiiy I gale.in convenient markets for cash. There are standard products which will command money, they mny sell low somo- I artnrvkor-It in rr tlipir mnl Vfillin i hnm nri' tle articles for tho farmer to produce. irthetnrmor follows these principles, If the fnrmor follows these are I secures regular customers and deals fairly with them anil produces a good grade ot the articles which ho wishes to sell, ho - can mvanah y suececd in onta.niag I nniili ti m.uit nil llin rlirpont PTnnn(UH - q.n. C. I t A visit to tho New Berne cotton mills i i. i..,..i .ii i...,i i,.;i. ..i " ' Md hrain8 out very B001 ,,osicry- Tl13 operativee are fast getting the knack ot m ousinese ana oecoraing quite pen. Mr. H. D. Stevenson loft yesterday tor Onslow Superior court vis Wilmington. I nr. IIIum il.ia .n.i i i.n nF .l.n Amir, to .In. TV V UV11CTV kuia ViRiiuii v. linn vv.ui. to ,mv last in which it will be necessary to take such roundabout course to reach it from New Qerno. The winter watchman at Ocean View Va., has picked up on tho beech a bottle with a letter Inclosed giving alleged In formation ot the missing steamer Naroh lo. PTn t0 V thrown oyerboard a. . dnV!n(, fin.. 0fflot.i. r 1 " o Bteamshlp Compsny betieye the message theww" p, on lh, boat of th. name signed, nd farth tDRt. 11 npb.ble th.t bottU W0U,d Un. drifted ga!n,t lhe Bull stream 0 we pomwnero it. wss Why Not. Ed. Journal. You frequently hear men fay that I am not in politics, es pecially ward politics. I have washed my hands of them, and you often hear said that Christian people or church members should steer clear of politics. Well this may be good advice in one sense of the word and yet thc writer begs leave to differ with persons holding such views, for many reasons which among thc best reasons why every citizen be he saint or sinner should engage in politics, thc facts that the Constitution gives him a right to exercise Ids franchise as handed down by our forefathers; and that we arc compelled to pay our taxes be they much or little. Therefore we should have some voice in selecting the men who are to undle our finances and see Mint they are udicioiisly spent and a true account kept. I am told that the City gets away with about eighteen thousand dollars or more per annum, is not this a mutter that the tax payers should lie interested in, of late years the more weightier matters are ovorlooked and set aside in the contest for City Marshal and Tax Collector, J&c. We should call a halt, ami send men to represent the different wards who will not c hai dic ippcd iai'' muzded, and let tl Couneilinen and their associates select ooil and worthy men for all the olfiees from Tax Collector down to the street muds. We have a plenty ol material to select Iroiii and will not be bothered to to get uieii to serve. So conic) out to the conventions and vote arcordinglv, and quit your wild cut hting and contentions and the 'Mod citizens will rise up and call you nu n worthy of self-government. Votlk. A Earnierl J Complains That Corn is High. We heard a farmer complaining the other day that corn was high. That takes the cake. Corn is one thing that every tanner ought to have plenty ol in I should feel good when it will lirin a big price. That is just the cause of the trouble with so many farmers today, stead of raising such supplies as they need on their larins they have to go else where for them. Any man who has to go oil Ins larm to buy corn and hay and incut ought to be made to pay high prices lor Ihcin. Kaise these things at home und be sellers of them instead of buyers. What would you think ot a grocery merchant who went to sonic other dealer to buy all the groceries he uses in hi: own family What would you think of buggy manufacturer who went to some other factory whenever he wanted a bug gy lor his own user Such actions on their part would be just about as rcasouabl as a farmer going somewhere else to buy everything he needs and should raise on is farm. 1 hint a big 'cotton crop this yearlotho exclusion oi lood crops aiu you will hear more complant next win ter about corn and meat being high than you have heard the past scasou. Green ville Reflector. Now Lenoir County Magistrates. The follow ing are the magistrates elect ed by thc late legislature for Lenoi county : Kinston township, L. Harvey, W. C. Fields and B. V. Nuiiii; Mosely Hall, Dun lei limes and G.I.. Cupell;lnstitute, A. 1 Dawson and James E. Turnnge; Fulling Creek, h. h. Rouse and V illiam L. hen nedy: Vance, R. F. Churchill and H. C Hill: Contentnea Neck, Joseph M. l'hil lips and C. L. Rountrce; Pink Hill, W li. Ninm and John R. Howard; Trent Windell Harper, W. W. Rouse and W E. Woolen. South West, J- M. Wooten and J. E. Moore; Neuse, R. F. Hill. Jesse Jackson and W. J. Barrett; Woodington Frank King und C. A. l)udley;Sand Hill, Seth vVest. Kinston r ree Press. Checking Those Who Make Themselves a Nulsoiice. Mayor Fishblate, of Wilmington, has instructed the chief of police to notify his officers to arrest all persons they hear using profane and vulgar language on the streets. He announced that all per sons convicted of swearing and using vul gar language shall bo punished aa promptly and unmercifully as for any other misdemeanor committed against the city ordinance. Wil. Star. $15,000.00 Life Insurance. NewRerne, N. C, Mch. 81, 18113. W. M. Watson, Esq., General Agent Hartford Life and Annuity Insurance Company: Dear Sir: I hereby acknowledge tin prompt payment of fifteen thousand dol lars,(f 15,000.00) to the heneticiiirics of mv father, the Into Sylvester II. Oiav, it being the amount for which he was in sureil. He wns the first to insure in the coin pnny in this city, and he always esteemed thc company very Highly. Hcspectfully, lUi.ru Chay. A New Tin and Plumbing Shop. ANNOUNCEMENT. Wo have rc-rcnted the store lately ( cupicd by us, next to present stand and intend conducting in connection with our Mill Hupply business 11 lirst class Tinning ifc Plumbing Shop, under the manage ment of skilled and competent workmen and ahull make a specialty of putting on TIN ROOKINO AND (II!TTKI18, And repainting and repairing old rooting OUR PI.UMBINO DEPARTMENT. Will be complete in every particular and work done well and promptly. We. so licit an opportunity to make prices on anything in this line and are in posi tion to make lowest poscinic ugures con sistent with first cUss workmanship and material. Kespectlnlly, Disosway & CiiURcnnj,. Next to City Hall. tf. FOUND. On the macadamized road a nickle band, supponed to De an at- tnehment to some vehicle. Same can be obtained from Cicero Bobbins upon pay uientofcost. Enquire on macadamized road near railroad crossing, tt. Tho American Legion of Honor has just paid to Mrs. Jano Ervin, widow of Mr, W. L. Ervin, of Onslow county, formerly of New Berne, $5,000 which wss the in surance on her husband's life, Professor. Turlington, of Johnston county, bss wslking-cane which wss presented to Commodore PerryJ United States nsvy, W Commemondlon of famous victory oa Lsks Erie In tt wsr POWDER Absolutely Puro. A cream of tartar bakine powder Highest of all in leavening strength. Latrst United States Govkunment Food Kkpuiit. Rota l, Bakinu I'owoicr Co.. 100 Wall St..N. Y. USE DUFFY'S COUGH KILLER l-uri'S Ciillirlw C.liU Stun. Thi-nii! Ic. Excellent ill all affections of the Throat und Lungs, inducing healthy ac tion of the mucous iiicuilnune, soothing and healing the same. Is an ANTism-Tic and oekmiciim:. Prices, 10c, 2-ric. and 50c.;per bottle. AFl'LL line ol Spring and Sfiiiiiner ..I- -i : ...... .,.,..1.,. ... ..in, limn, Black, Blue and Brown Serges, Fine Check Cashmeres. Iiimorfcd Suitincs. Worsteds in all grades. Satisfaction guaranteed. F. M. Cmadwick, (Tailor.) At Hall's bonk store. "By outward show let's not be cheat -.1." Gay. Appearance counts for little in the quality of shoes. Any one but an expert must rely upon the make. Now the shoes we sell, tho old reliable Stacy Adam.s it (Jo's aro a well known mako. They have been sold in this market by us ten years. When you want a shoe try them, the prices range from $3.00 to $5.00. New lot of patent leather pumps and in slippers Just in very nice gloria silk urn brellas at 1.25. J. M. HOWARD. . TOW I. AND, W. MOMHl, With WM CUCKHRY, t S.IOHMAH CUCKSEY & COSMAN, Commission Merchants, 315 A; :!47 Washington and 19!, 201 & 208 Franklin Sts, NEW YORK. FRUITS AND PKODUOK Southern Fruit and Produce a Specialty. STENCIL So. IH7. HT" Consignments ajlieited. KEKKRKNCKH: N. Y National KlohanKe Hank. N. V.. and ine Mutual liauK, M. Y. apl 1 .1 AUCTION. To lie wild nt Auction, Saturday, April 1, '93, ELEVEN, A M . at the corner of South Front uml Mi. Idle streets, by Mr. S. It. Street, A ni l ioncer, u very fine variety of NURSERY STOCK from the celebrated Nursery of A. I). PRATT, Rochester, X. V. lie sure to be present, as this sale will be positive, and will lake place regardless ol the weather. mr31 2t II. B. DUFFY. GLOVES!! Wc expect to turn our Kid Gloves within the next week, and have decided to sell our Foster 5 Hook Gloves during thc next few l o tj ci of 7 f r nor 1 1 i ir and our popular 50c. LEADER at 35c. per pair. his -i - ' i ,'t. -t r 1 1 rj i 7 v ' t i L . u List Of Our Tobacco's. Yale Mixture. Golden Sceptre. Cornel Mixture. LaFayette Mixture. Perique. Julias Carr Choice Plug Cut. Seal of North Carolina. 400 Plug Cut. Virgin, Yelfow ltose. Ooconeechee. Greenback. Tar Heel. Deer Tongue. Yellow Label. Old Stouewall. WealHohave the Finest Line of c. and 10c. 01G&.K3 in the city. NUNN & McSOBLBY. CHURCHILL & PARKER Now Borno, March 28, 1893. Our Butter Is as lino as over camo to tho city. And Flour, We lead everything. Tho whitest nnd richest for 3c. por lb , and Our 30c. Coffee is excellent. In fact we carry as nice a line of GOOD Groceries as any house In the city. We have jnet receivod a lot of Bananas, Oranges, Lemons, Cocoanuts, Apples, Etc., Etc. Como ami sco ns and yet ono of our Premium Tickets, worth at least Ton por cent, discount to you. Churchill & Parker, Broad St. Grocers. C. D. Ill-ADIIAM. T1IOS. OATES. Bradham & Gates, Brokers & Commission Merchants, DEALERS IN Hay, Grain, Feed and Seeds. Peas, Corn, Meal, Hominy, QUITS, BliAN, DOUCE, OATS, And all kinds of Seeds. Consignments of Qotton, Truck", nil Country Produce solicited. marll dwtf KEEP YOUR -S Is. i xa. n e Heavy Rains This Summer AND PREVENT LEAKS WITH READY jjOOFING ! Cheapest and Host Rooting on .Earth. EASILY APPLIED Disosway & Churchill, Craven St., two doors from City Hll, mari2dwtirn MtW BlLiiNf M. R. Howard, Agent, Fire, Life art Accident -- oi m -w w- -m -fc-k. Over Farmers & Merchants Bank, mr29 2m NEW BERNE, N. O. Attention Truckers! The East Carolina Barrel Factory at New Heme. N. C, proposes to hegin ibout April 15th to manufacture the neatest and st ron-rest bulgo truck barrel ever put upon this market. For samples and prices, call upon B. B. NEAL, mzauwlm. Bee y. and Treat. HUHStS AHD MULES. a. ; v; 'A"-' And wQl he sold tt-.i::'y:.jl Priced Lower ! Tkaa Evcr; v PsrsonalrTttention wss eiven thoir .leotion, and it will pay you to see th a before purchasing elsewhere. . . . :eJ Lej r . "i r
The Daily Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 1, 1893, edition 1
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