Newspapers / The Daily Journal (New … / April 2, 1893, edition 1 / Page 1
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-17 'II Tl VT THE U AILY OTJRNAL. NEW BERNE, N. C, SUNDAY, APRIL 2, 1803. rice 5 gents: ' 'V!.-''-'-' '" " " in.". it. S C 5 BUSINESS LOCALS. SALESMEN. Energetic men wanted. Free prepaid outfit. One of our agents lias earned over $20,000 n five years. P. O. Box 1371, New York. , ni81 4t .. : F OR RENT Dwelling House on Pol lock 8t. J. B. Hilton. ni811w L03T. A slicpard (log. A reward will !e given any one returning him to the office of the N. N. & W. Direct line. tf. REVERIES of a Biiclilor Dream Life, by Ik Marvel (Donald O. Mitchell) Cheap Edition;New Edgewood & Cameo Edition, nt C. Dignswny & Bro. All books ordered promptly ut pulilishers prices. Yearly subscriptions taken fur all papers. at TX7E arc he only agents in this district ' ' for the Columbia and Hartford Bi cycles and the Culigraph Type Writer. ' By coming to ua at FinsT you will save time and Humps. Cntiil gues free on ap plication. Either, sold on the Install mint Plan. W T. Hii.l & Co., " South Front Street. JUST RECEIVED. A niec line ol Prayer Books, bound in French Seal, Venetian Morocco and French Morocco. Prices 7Sc, nnd $ 1.00. Also a nice line of music books ut Hall's Book Stouk. mlO, tf. "POUND. On the macadamized road a nioklo band, supposed to lie an at tachment to some vehicle. Same can !e obtained from Cicero Bobbins upon pay ment of cost. Enquire on macadamized road near railroad crossing. tt. A FULL line ot Spring and Summer Samples, consisting of Cheviotts, Black, Blue and Brown Herges, Fine Check Cashmeres, Imported Suitings. Worsteds in all grades. Satisfaction guaranteed. F. M. Cuadwick, (Tailor.) At Hall's book store. USE DUFFY'S COUCH KILLER cures Coughs, Colds, Sore Throat, etc. Excellent in all affections of the Throat and Lungs, inducing healthy ac tion of the mucous membrane, soothing anil healing the same. Is an antiseptic and oiciiMiciiiH. Prices, 10c, 25c. nnd 50c. per bottle. Gf lO To Street's Horse Store for Li very. f HE Celebrated SalMiioso Flor Dc 1 Habana Cigars. Six for Twenty-live cents at C. C. Obren'b Dnuo Stork. nov. 2-2m. F INE roadster's at Street's horse store. I? LEG ANT Saddlers at Street's Horse "Store. TVANDRUFF, Itch, Mange, and all 8km " Diseases cured by the use of Duffy's tch Ointment, r or sale by F. 8. Duffy, Druggist. MI8H, Sacramental, Port and Scupper nong Wines for sale by Jas. Rkdkond I CALVIN Schaffers Wild Cherry ! Rock and Rye, put up expressly for throat and lung diseases, tor sale hy Jas. Redmond. 1i UFFY'S Malt Whiskey for Medicinal use, for sale by Jas. Redmond, II UNYADI Janos Mineral Water, the best Natural aperient. For sale by Jas. Redmond. i URE Corn Whiskey for sale by Jas. Redmond. DUFF Gordon ale by Imported Sherry, for Jas. Redmond, T MPORTED Holland Gin, Burkes Bass JL Ale and Burke s Uuinness' btout, tale by Jas. Redmond. for ' f UVVV for wholesale and retail trade fi sale by Jas. Kedmond. 4 ARRETT'8 Cognac Brandy used very " much in the sick room. For sale by Jas. Redmond, President Cleveland says "politics is," and Secretary Qrexham says 'Dolitios are." People who have studied American politics huoi that It is singular. ',. lae saltan' ol Turkey has at oointed a committee to edit the Bible. The promises of the re urn of the Jews to Palestine are stricken out, as they might encourage fe dttion. Gen. W. H. Jackson, command- . ingthe Division of Tennessee of ,, the United Confederate 'Veterans, la commanded to take charge ot . the funeral obsequies of the late Qi n. E. Kirby Smith. Tb Bev. Dr. Thomas Dixon, or NtW York, has written a strong letter to Governor Flower urging him to eommnte the sentence of Oarlyle W. Hanls, the alleged wife poisoner. , ' -: " Kaiser Wilbelm has started ont With determination to break . op ' the habit of taking naps Id church. He has given notlne that sermons in the churohes must be' limited to fifteen minutes or less. ' V . Thomas Allen, living ,in -West Virginia and 103 years old, la Bald to have served under Wellington and under Scott In the Mexican wr. At the age of 72 be entered service In the late war of the Con foderacy. : ":- Honolulu advices report the en gAgement of Commander Whitney, of the United States war . ship Allinnne, to Miss Ah Pong, dangh t rcf aC".!noe merchant ol tb ( - . , - -' -t pot Jimes Whitcomb Riley, the poi s, bo BUperatition that he refused occupy Room No 13 in a hotel Baltimore' when a cross-eyed colored boy undertook to show him stairs. He was pacified when other boy piloted bim to No. 32. The "Greensboro (Ala.) Watch oiau" tells a story of a Hale county farmer wbo is the son ol a German lord. 3 is father has offered him ail Muts of inducements to return to Germany ou condition that be leave his American family behind. He refuses, and continues to labor for his living. LOCAL NEWS. NE W AD VEltrmSMENTH. Howard. Sam. B. Waters Tobacco, etc. P. Trenwith Blacksmith shop. W. D. Mclver Coin's, land sale. W. D. Mclver Coin's, land sale. W. D. Mclver Corn's, land sale. Sol. Cohen Spring opening. Hackburn & Willett This is the spot. The Sheriffs delinquent tax list appears this morning. We expect to publish the ity Tax Collector's Tuesday. We have some communications and. ther matter crowded out of this issue They will appear Tuesday. The Morchead City News mentions the ipment from that placed several ihou- d dollars worth of fish in one day. Mr. S. B. Waters, Jr. who has been visiting his relatives in the city, left Yes- day returning to Charlotte. The monthly meeting of the Female Benevolent Society will be held at the usual place on Tuesday afternoon at 4 clock. The Easter celebration of the Episco palian Sunday school will be at 5 o'clock is afternoon. Elaborate preparations have been made for it. Rev. R. A. Willis announced at Love feast Friday night that on next Sunday, the 9th inst. he would legin a two weeks meeting in Centenary church in which he will bo assisted bv Rev W. M. Bagby of Greensboro. It gives us much pleasure to note the continued street improvements. In a great many sections of the city tbey have been graded and pnt in letter condition. Scarcely too high value can be placed pon good and cleanly streets. The committee appointed to arrange for the coming of the Press Association will meet at the city hall tomorrow night at ei"ht o'clock to , inaugurate definite plans. This will be an importent assem blage in New Berno and cannot be too carefully provided for. Bill Arp's letter on North Carolina which we publish this morning is a re markably fine effort. It gives a wonder ful amount ot information in a very small space. His showing puts the state in very favorable light and the best of it is that it is that his statements and figures arc carefully gathered and all true. Internal Revenue Offenders, U. 8. Commissioner IHII tried the fol lowing cases yasterday : R. C. Clcve, retailing liqnor without license called and tailed to appear. Judgment nl si and instantar capias, 8. F. White, retailing liquor in Vance- boro without license; bound over to Fed eral court in the turn of $200. John Henderson, col., retailing liquor in Vanceboro without licensebound over to Federal court In the sum of $200. The bonds were (riven in each case, Two other cases are pending. 25.000 Pounds of Beef- The flni st lot of beef cattle ever brought to this market, twenty-nveln number and aggregating twenty-five thousand lbs, were old here yesterday irom Jur, w. jr. norne- av s river larm. near this cuy, on which ie has creat care exnended in the raisin? ot cattle for the market. Mr. Sam Cohen senior member of the firm of 8. Cohen & Son, who purchased the entire lot at fancy Slices, has been in the market business ere for a quarter of a century and ho says this is the finest lot of cattlo be has ever teen. He will serve the beef to his natrons here and to hit recently flnened branch houso in New Berne. Goldsbore Argus. EASTER. , Like a meteor, large arid bright,' Fell a golden seed of light ' '' up the field ot unnstmas night, I-., Wbcu toe Babe was Dora. Then 'twas sepulchored iu the eloom Till above hi holy tomb . Flashed Its everlasting bloom, , Flower or JKaatern morn! v- .. -Frances L. Maco. y .v,-.- , - . -f " . i'Wby is dust and 'ashes proml IV A reasonable pride should al ways be encouraged at least have pride enough to dress as well as you ' 'can " afford' And when your pride tellg ; you, you need a new suit or other things to complete your wardrobe, . do not fail to try Iloward. 8ee pur lino ot samples from Marks Am hem's Mammoth Tailoring es tabliHhmflnt A fit guaranteed i , . J. II. IIOYAIID, Church Services. Centenary M. E. Church 8ervics at 11 a. in. and 8 p. m., conducted by the pastor, Rev. R. A. Willis. Prayer meeting at 9:15 a. m. Snnday School at t p. m., J. K. Willis, Sup't. Prayer meeting Thurs day night at 8 o'clock. The public are oordially invited to attend these services. Christ Church Rev. T. N. M. George. Easter day. Service, sermon and Holy Communion 11 a. ni. Sunday School celebration 5 p. m. No other evening service. Sunday School at the chapel 1:80 a. m. The public are cordially in vited to all services Attentive ushers. Catholic Church Rev. Mathias Hau, rector. Easter Sunday. Holy Com munion at 8 a.m. Sermon and Ilighninss 11 a. m. Vespers and Benediction with Blessed Sacrament at 7:80 p. m. The publicly are cordially invited to attend the services. Baptist Church Services at 11 a. in. and 7:30 p. m., conducted by the pastor, Rev. Rufus Ford. Sunday School 3 p. m. Prayer meeting Thursday night 8 o'clock. Presbyterian Church C. G. Vardell, pastor. Services 11 a. m. and 8 p. ni. Sunday school 3:30 p. m. The sacrament of the Lord's supper will be administered at the morning service. Collection in the morning for education of kcandidatos tor the ministry. There will be a mis sionary address ut evening service. Sub ject, Early Missions in Japan. Hancock St. Methodist church. Sun rise prayer meeting to commence at 7 o'clock. Preaching at 11 a. m. and 7:30 p. in., by pastor, Rev. J. F. Butt. Sacra mental service also at 11 a. m. Subject of morning discourse the number of per sons mentioned in the Bible who have been raised from the dead, nlso one per son now living who was a supposed corpse for three days. Althonuh our regular organist is absent her place will be filled bv another yjunsr lady of fine musical talent. Calvary Temple. The Salvation Army ill by invitation worship in the Temple for the present; their first service will be held at 2 1-2 p. in. Union service held at 4:15 as usual; everybody invited to at tend and take part. Church of Christ D. II. Petrce, pastor Mcetins for men at 9:30 a. ni. Easter ser mon at 11 a. m., subject: "II a man die mil he live again!" Job. 14:14. Sunday hool at 3 p. in. Sermon at 7:iH at night, subject: "Death." You are kind ly invited to attend these srrvices. Y. M. C. A. 5 p. in. young men s meeting. Bible class Monday night. Vestrymen of Christ's Church, New ' Bern. The annual elections of Vestrymen of most Episcopal Parishes are held on Eas tcr Monday, as it is called, a custom of very ancient ohservunce. Tomorrow will be the day this year, and the following may be of general interest in connection therewith: As early as 1715 vestrymen were ap- Dointed for "Craven Parish," then first reamzed. Agreeably to a law enacted that year, which is preserved in the mun- usenpt laws of the t'l'rovince ol JNortn Carolina, nine parishes were tncreny established, and their limits denned. Some of the parishes were merely reorga nized, but a new one was, "Nuse river and tho branches thereof by the name of Craven Parish, to which all the Southern settlements shall be accounted a part of tue same parish until iuruier i 1- Divisions be made. Twelve men were appointed "a Vcstcry in each & every of the aforesaid pre cincts and parishes,"tlioss for Craven Par ish being, "Col. Wui. Brice, Mai. Wm, Hancock, Mr. John Nelson, Mr. John Sloeomb, Capt. Richard Graves, Mr.John Smith, Mr. Daniel Mcllsrlin, Mr. joun Mackev. Mr. Thomas Hmltli, Mr. Joseph Bell, Mr. Martin Frank, Mr. Jacob Sheets." Some of those names, after a lapse of 178 years, are familiar in our county still. These vestrymen were to be caned to gether for their first meeting by tbe Marshal, who, under tbe Proprietary Government, discharged the duties ot our sherifts. Any member tailing to attend was fined three pounds a means or com polling attendance not in Tgue with our modem vestries, nor popular with them. Within one month after their appoint ment the members were required to take an oath of office, failing which tbey for feited three pounds additional; and it is evident that a vestryman was not required to be ot the Church of England, for the law expressly pro vides that to' those "not of that faith the fine for not taking the oath was to be lemitted. Craven was previously included in a parish known as Archdale, which was tbe name or one or the earner precincts of Bath oonnty, as far back art 1(00; Dut uuie is Known oi sucn a pansu nevond the mere nam and It probably had no actual existence, so fir as It con cerned Craven. As late as 1789 there n act of Assembly anDointins a Vestry or a they an styled ia tbe set, Church wardens" lor ennst's unurcD. new Berne, who were as follows: John FonvielLRicbard Dobhs Spaight, Richard Nixon, Isaac Uuion, Thos. Thorn linson, John Daves, Thos Hasten, Wil liam Good and David Withersooon. Tbe same act directs that tbe , annual elections for vestrymen shall be held on Easter Monday, and that the. number of. - vestrymen snail - - be - seven requirements that are still observed. ; ' In Colonial days the responsibilities Vestrymen, did not end with tbelr church or congregation. Tbey had other pnblie functions, among them tbe duties after. wards disnhargsd by the Wardens of the Poor.1-' There is preWved in Carteret county a book of minutes of tbe Vestry of StJotm's Parish formerly'of that coun ty, which contains some qnaint reading and much information on matters, of pub lic interest ;- .-,-1. .'. In 1818, all records and paper of Christ's Church Parish In this city, . of date previous to that time.wero destroyed by tire, nnd with them was Irrelrieval EASTEU AND LENT. Historical and Religions Facts Not (Generally Known Introduction ud Development of Observance. Easter, which is now proceeded by Lent, in early days was introduced by fasting on one day only, the Friday in Passion week, now known as Good Friday. By and by the time was extended to forty hours, in token that Christ had lain that long in the tomb. Some centuries later this was extended to forty days, in com memoration of the season of the tempta tion and fast in the wilderness. The name Easter is probably derived from the Teutonic goddess of spring, Ostcra, or Ocstre, whose festival occurs about the same time as the observance of Easter. Lent is derived from the nglo Saxon word lentten, which means "spring,' and has no connection at all with fasting. some people imagine. It was not until the fourth century that there was any regularity about fixing the date of Easter Sunday. Those ol the rly Christians who believed the Chris tian Passover to be a commemoration of Christ's death adhered to the custom of holding the Easter festival on the day rescibed for the Jewish pasch, the lour tecnth day of the first mouth, that is, the lunar mouth, ot which the lonrteentli day ther falls on or next after the day of the vern.d equinox. Tho most ot the Christian churches, at taching greater importance to the day ot Christ's resurrection, held to Easter be ing celebrated on the Sunday which fol lowed the fourteenth day ol the moon of Mai eh, the day on which Christ suffered. This difference was finally settled by the council of Nice, in the year 325. The rule then adopted is still in force. Easter always the Sunday atler the lull moon hieh happens on or next after March 21 the vernal equinox, tiy tins arrange ment, Easter may come as early as March 22 or as late as April 25. Clinton Can cusiun. ANSWER TO MISS KATIE MELVIN'E. Dear Katie Melvinc your letli r I've re ceived, And tor some charming young girl my mind is relieved; To write you a letter I wish always to do An to hold correspondence willingly y with you, charming young Katie the poets that write Are nothing but cupids and always po lite, Tliey are true about bargains "and how to make money, ut nono like you can cheer me on Hies journey. II acknowledge my girl that my own sad heart lias often lieen pierced by rupid's dart ut my chance in the past has always bcon bad To be often outwitted winch left nieuuite sad; ve often imagined my Katie Melviue How happy I'd be it you could be mine would call you my loveil one the rest of my life And happy I would be to cull you my wile. Then Katie Mt-lviue I have something in store Which were the fashions in days of yore; have also tho fashions that are new Of bonnets and laces I'm saving for you, Then 1 11 call you my Katie anil sing sweet song Of the courtship we've hud which lengthy and long, '11 love thee and cherish thee with thee I will roam , With my Katie Melviue in our home sweet home. Then charming Katie I am jest thirty- six For you and myself I can conveniently lix, I have ribliojs and laces both cotton and kid gloves Which I will give thee the one that I love. I have room in my bosom that ever will be Open to welcome to cherish only thee, And promise to love yon always alike Is the answer that s given trom your no blc Big Ike. If you should send your photo to me 1 11 place it in my eatery where all can sec Where Big Ikes friends stand waiting for you. And will welcome thee gladly with a sweet bowdy do. But then charming Katie if it you should say. In my trunk with my treasures I will there let it lay I will keep it in remembrance of the one that s so dear. That lives ou tho banks of the river Cape Fesr. In your introduction I find it quite true That no special bargain has been made by you, Except but yourself you've offered to me With the understanding I'll love only thee, Then charming Miss Katie if you like, To change your nanio is the wish ot Big Ike. I'll never forget von when on valentinc'i When a burden from my heart you then . did relieve. Now then Miss Katie mv Epistle I bring To a close, through the Journal this eabbatn morning. And hope in tbe future I ever will find Clow to my side my Katie Melvine. This is an answer to the one that was written on St Valentine Eve which was received by Big Ike not many day since dated at Wilmington, N. 0. on the Oape Fear River. HoDing to hear acain soon from tbe original. Very Respectfully,- '- v. . t- Bio Ikb. The more Chamberlain's Cough Reme dy la used the better It is liked. We know ot no other,, remedy that, alwayi gives satisfaction. It Is good when yon first eaten cold.'- It ie good when your cough is seated and yonr lungs are, sore. It is good in any kind of cough, j We bare sold twenty -five dozen of it and every bottle has given satisfaction. Sted- nmn & Friedman, dru""ists, Minnesota B POWDER Absolutely Pure. ci earn of tartar baking powder ighest of all in leavening strength. Latkbt Unitf.i) States Govkknmknt Food HicroiiT. Royai. Bakino 1'ownnrt Co., 10G Wall St , N Y. A New Tin and Dumbing Shop. ANNOUNCEMENT. Wc have re-rented the store lately oc cupied by us, next to present stand and intend conducting in connection with our Mill Siipnlv business u first class Tinning Plumbing Shop, under the nianage 'nt of skilled and competent workmen d shall make a specialty of putting on TIN HOOKINU AND (il.'TTUUS, id repainting and repairing old nailing' Ol'lt PI.I'MIIINU DEPAUTMKNT. Will be complete in every particular and ork done well and promptly. We . so :it an opportunity to make prices on lytliingin this line and are in posi im to make lowest poseiblc ligurcs con slent with lirsl class workmanship and aterial. Respectlully, Disosway it Ciicunm.!.. Next to City Hall. tf. Silver Plating. I am prepared to rephite your Oi.n i.vi-'.R-WAKK at IiamiiL'ton's Machine Hie on MHdle Street. Wi.u.ir. Stai.us.;:. SAM. B. WATERS, Tobacconist & Confectioner. A full lino of tho Finest Cigars. "SL'RBRl'OS" anil "MARBl'ROS," finest blonds of Smoking Tobacco. GKAVEIA S Finest Chewing To baccos "fOWNKY'S" Siineriino Chocolats and ISon Bons recoivod weekly. AUCTIC SODA and Bll2 tf A BPECIATTY. P. TRENWITH, Blacksmith Shop. Makes and repairs ..Buggies, Wagons, Carts, etc. Horses with contracted f.-et will got my special attention. MimM.E STRKET, apr2 dwtf Opposite Citizens Bank Among all the advertisers that will direct you to tho place whero you can got most anything you want in the line ot GROCERIES. HARDWARE, DRY GOODS, NOTIONS, Etc., Etc OUR 8TOCK OF Men's, Women's & Children's Sloes IS COMPLETE. 7 Call and examine for your selves, be convinced and save money. ty We guarantee all goods to be as represented or money re funded. Very respectfully, lUekfcarn & Willett. Attention Truckers ! Iia ITnat foFnlina - Tlurml IT-flAtAPV New Berne, N." C- proposes to .beirin about April 15th to manufacture the neatest and strongest bulge truck barrel WW OPENING OF Spring Goods. he Largest Stock Ever Shown to the Public, CONSISTING 1'' Men's, Boys and Chil dren's Clothing, Dry Goods, Shoes, Hats, Etc., Etc. Not a Few of Our Leaders : A Hood S( lid lji-.ti In i Wolf);!!!1" Slme, 7 i '. A (iood Solid Ijent her Milti'w Slioe, 1.0(1 Meu'd Strong Working I'.i'.it 7-"--Meu'a Heavy Working Sliirte, (c Muh'b Heavy I'mlorcliiriH, "Or A Nobby Hat in b;i.r.v or wool,.'"i- a Suits, 1 LI") Men's Suita, :i 00 up Heavy Yard Wide Duuietuic, ,jc. Heavy UwgbatiiN, Good Calico (new ileMgu: Kindly atdiint; the public to x.w me a call, 1 remain, Very i - . "'i t! lill v, SOL. COHEN, 'Red Star OiDthisr." Middle St., New I'.i riie, N. ('. amks l. Junks, Salesman. .1 . I.. nWl.ANI, U .1 I I K y , K, W. MUHItl, Willi JTJCK8EY & C0SMAN, Commission Merchants, ir. ,V :l-17 Washington and I'.l'.l, 'JIM it 'I'") l'i:inl!in St.-. NEW YORK. FKI'ITrt ANIi I'll' HU i:. Southern .FniiK ilinl I'riiilnee a Specially. smeii. No. i;. ('niisieiiinrtil.--. r. li'.li 'l, KKKKKl-.Nl'l-,': N. Y NHll.innl ! ni-iiiim;" Hand. N. .. "11.! i'bo Muiunl Hauk, M Y. npi I - Wc expect to re turn our Kid (Jloves within the next week, and have decided to sell our Foster 5 Hack 0! v s during the next few days at 75c. per pair, and our popular 50c. LEADER at :.5c. per pair. U, B. Howard Agent, : Fire, Life ant Accident t GLOVES! Commissioner's Land Sale. The und. rsltfMMi having been appointed ny t-eHuprlor lurt ofOnveu county 1U mnili Nloner to 35 11 the lands described In thi viii:ilnt In ilioaotion pen din therein n mhciiii ifryim le Plaintiff and Lfttay Miie Ihnl k.v and wlfo ar Defendant. M win mine fully apprprfrom the jadgmeiUe in in hi aoU'm will nfler for sale at tbe court hoiis door In tho city o Newhern.on Moe iiuv M:v iho I in Iku:, at Die hour of twelve M to i;u litthcM iilfldcrfnrcaah, the landa 'hf'-nhnl in tho m!d j iitUment to-wlt: 75 iim'H ud iM-tn 'ho lauds of From an H. 'iacliiiiH, ,1 shim Koy and otheia lylnc In !;Hfii riiililiy. 'iiiis A.-11J t. "'. W. 1). McIVKB, Comtnliiloner, Coinmisiioner's Land Sale ! Ti.w imd-is'f ned, having been appointed iiv t ito Siij v.i lur court of ciavn county lte i:tnninlK iiin-i :oHwiltbe lands deiorlbd In he conii,a:!H in the action pending there in vtiMrrt Mnron Hryan and J J. Wlilta i'isl)f 1 :l Mid 11 1. -11 Me 07 acd others are da i.-!i:i'jni -. jib will rtiii!f fully appear from the lU-'mut'iitH In said action, will oiler for sale iiht court h iihii door tn Newbern, on Mi.ntlny Mhv itm 1st lS!';:patthe hour of ia m. to ih I Ul;1 bhlilcr lor cali, tbe Landa ..c.itn-d in t lit nn Id nnliiincnt, lo wit: 317 iriH 1-, in:; mi Muui'h . Mtmpbi being the nds i.urcii.is.-i l.y.h'hu Mcltny, deceased of K. Cli' vo, 'i h'h A.i . :',- W . I MCIVKR. CornmlsHloner. Coinii.; ; ijnfr's Land Sale ! :; hecTi Appointed f iftven county Kt'll the lands 1:1 the action M icon bryan la s 1'utHfy Hayes, nrp df fendants. r Ir'iin the judg . 1 uilcr for sale at 1 he, citv of New -f in int. lMtt.atthe .m iiH.li.tt bidder, rtt-ed In the said . i H adjoining tbe ! M 1 1 1 rnt helniE tlie wood Hn?B of . Ti Mi I VKK; C'omiii:Hloner, Li3t Of Our Tobacco's. V.il.- .Mivir.'. ' 1 ': rjiti't'. i' '. ' 1 ' 1 1 .Mixture. l,;il',iyet'o Mix'tirc. IVrnite. I'lhiirt ('.it :- ( 'h-,)ii:e ring (Jut. S. ;-l nl' Nut Hi ( ' r I ; 1 1 .1 . I I'iiifj- Cut. ':.;;ii,, Vi'Uinv llnsc. Oui'OiU'ccliei". (iri'"li:;i T.ir ii-, I. !, . Tini'iH'. i ;.: a i. ilic, uii'H'.ill. Wi- , t h t luivo the Finest Line of "ie. uul Hif. ( 1(1 A US in the city. N I ' N N McSOKLEY. CHUHGHILL& PARKER '-'en HniM', M.iuli '.8, IS!).'!. Our Butter 1- ,1 1 - - .1. i v, ; , Jinr , (I,,, ci(y And Flour, Wi- l.-.i i 'Inn-;. Tim wliitost nnj 11. 1. .'.1 1... :;. 1 ,-i it. . ;Uid Cur 30c. Coffee s ' - ' l! ii'. In ' . I r I'iirry jis nice a illli' ot I 'I ' ! I I : , .-. 1 1 11, ;l, !Uiy ImuKP in lilt- 1 II V. W In..- I'vriw-'l n lot uf Bananas, Oranges, Lemons, Cocoanuts, Apple3, Etc., Etc. ri:ui- m I ih anil ;;rt ono of our Premium Tickets, '"i'li.il I ' M n r ri-nt. clisfiuint to SiurchiSI & Parker, Broad St. Grocers. KEEP YOUR Siiinnod 1 UK Heavy R xins This Summer ANP I'Kl'.YKNT LEAKS HEADY ROOFING ! ( liciipoitl niul lii'Hl Roollii? on Erth. EASILY' APPLIED Disosway & Churchill, (!r yen Rl, two doors from CltT Hull, murliidwilra NKW B1.UK Select Cotton Seed. ONE UUHUUED BUbIIELb OF " which Is one of the most prollflo 'and best Tsrlotles in the South, u 11.00 ps bushel.' , ' ; - .-. ; . : , ': "1 Also the wekkiwn;':t V.f.; lin.Peterkin";Gecdt"';; r.- cents per biiRlint. BlllrrniPtllS FH r !; m! f I ' . . r) r- t l In f r o !,. i eyer jh;l Umi imib mm r "I p-'iiijm 1 1
The Daily Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 2, 1893, edition 1
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