Newspapers / The Daily Journal (New … / April 6, 1893, edition 1 / Page 1
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toil? OURNAL. V0L. XII.-NO 5 NEW BERNE, N. G., THURSDAY, APRIL 6. 1893. PRICE 5 CENTS : BUSINESS LOCALS. " - T?O0M8 to rent on the corner of East ' '"Front and Pollock street, for Informs- tiou. . Apply at 1 j- v a6 lw, OAKSMrrn Buildiso, . OLEGANT Fulton Market Corned Beef 'AJjust received. Also sweet Florida - . "Oinges.- C. K. 8r,oVKit. FRANK TOllrtEY'S popular Mosie. J, Vocal nod Instmmmtal. lto'jrnlur Slu-vt Music Si.!'. Nv Nunibrrs iK-iii-r ' ' ,l Hom Nunn's, Nowh A(criry .rf tfOttUENT -Dwelling: Uous'j on Pol a. lock St. J. U. Hilton. iu311w WE are lie only agents in tliia district lor tlio Columbia and Hartford lii , cycles and tlio Ciiliruph Typo Writer, liy coming to us at virst you wHl save time and stamps. Catal igucs free on ap plication. Either, Bold on the Install ment Plan. W T. Him- & Co., South Front Street. TOMATO PLANTS For sale at $4.00 perM. or 50 cents pertiundred. Good vigomoB plants, varieties: Acme and Trophy. VVtfrelield Cabbage plants at 13.00 per M. or $1.50 per M. for 5,000 and over. Address Noiiman H. BMTcrr. mlDim Young's Island, Coleton Co., S. C. JUST-BECEIVED.-A nice line of Prayer Iiooks, bound in French Seal, Venetian Morocco and French Morocco. Prices 75c, and $1.00. Also a nice line of music books at Hall's Hook Store. uilO, tl. ' A FULL line of Spring nn Samples, consisting of and Summer Cheviotts, Black, Blue and Brown Serges, Fine Check Cashmeres, Imported Suitings. Worsteds in all grades. Satisfaction guaranteed. F. M. Ciiadwick, (Tailor.) At Hall's book store. USE DUFFY'S COUGH 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 and healing the same. Is an antiskptic and obruioidb. Prices, 10c, 25c. and 50c. per bottle. QO To Street's Horse Store for Livery. rp HE Celebrated Sabo;oso Flor I)e L Habana Cigars. Six for Twenty-five cents at C. C. Greek's biiuo Store. nov. &-2m. TJINE roadster's at Street's horse store. IpLEGANT Saddlers at Street s Horse UStore. DANDRUFF, Itch, Mange, and all Skin Diseases cured by the use of Duffy's r h Ointment. For sale by F. 8. Dofft, Druggist. MI8H, Sacramental, Port and Scupper nong Wines for sale by Jas. Redmond T CALVIN Schaffer's Wild Cherry I Kock and Rye, put up expressly for throat and lung diseases, tor sale by Jas. Redmond. T UFFY'S Malt Whiskey for Medicinal . -- use, for sale by ; ... Jab. Redmond. HUNYADI Janos Mineral Water, the best Natural aperient. For sale by Jab. Redmond. F;URE Cora Whiskey for sale by Jab. Redmond. T UFF Gordon Imported Sherry, for sale by Jab. Redmond. T M PORTED Holland Gin, Burke s Bats ' A Ale and Burke's Guinness' Stout, for t tale by Jab. Redmond. .... I 0JJJ for wholesale and retail i trade fi sale by Jas. Redmond. ' il ARRETT'S Cognac Brandy used very ' V modi in the sick room. , For sale by ,(.-, , Jak Redmond. ,y A bill but been introduced in tbe Texu LegisUtare to exempt man a jMtnrera from taxation. ' " Selma. AU. wants a soap factory " V - located there. It need one. It Is - Jn tke heart of "the Wacx belU" - The (Jomte.de Pari iaaaes an ' ppeal for the reetoration of the Monaroby to France. Ham on jr. ! V.Uany portions ol the 8onth re- ; ,port jDci eased aotivity In real etate, with an opward tendenoy In - V 1 Mr. Jernigao, late of the State Chronicle Is applying for tbe Japan . consulate." Send : Glevelaod, v'C him over. Mr, The trouble with the Senate 00m- ttittee clerkships isv that . there 'f aren't quite enough Senator's eons to go aroand. , r ; , r A German speoalator in Paris nasjant realized a million and a half on a deal Id coffee. He oertain Jy has grounds lor rejoiolog, A - - . Atlanta has now a Polyclinic, irhloh means to extend the medical edjaation of graduates of raedicaj college, giving them a post-gradu Ate coarse. "' ; : - . -fill" . The Southern States produce more than three-fourths of the cot ton required to keep at wprk the 5,000,000 spindles in existence 1 in Tiirope and the United States'. OfGoials are to be removed for t::. naive partisanship.' What is c .Tensive partisanship 1: A Eepub- I. 1 ad ministration considers all I mcratlo office holding as of ' ie partisanship. , What . is ) f r t'.o coofse '8 saoce lor the LOCAL NEWS. NEW ADYEHTIBEMmTB. Howard. . ':f -, Rooms for rent. O. E Slover Corned beef. Baxter the jeweler Wanted. Mr. E. S. Street is building a handsome and good sized residence for himself on George street opposite the Episcopal Impel. Richmond and Moore counties have just had the greatest forest fires that' ever occurred there. Thousands of acres of turpentine trees have been" destroyed, houses burned, and the town of West End nearly wiped out. Skilled burglars are at work in Smith- field. They robbed two safes Monday night getting $375 in bills Irom one and a quantity of gold from the other. Fire arrests of persons supposed to be impli cated have been made. Deputy U. S. Marshal Upchurch of Raleigh was shot by a counterfeiter named John Allen Johnson whom he was at tempting to arrest. Upchurch found Johnson at a bar and summoned, others to assist in tlio arrest. After shooting Upchurch Johnson fired at his assistants and though some of the bullets passed through clothes, they were not hurt. Johnson escaped. Upchqrch,it is expected win die. Coming and Going. Rev. J. F. Butt left yesterday for a trip to Goldsboro and other points. Mr. F. Ulrich, Jr., left returning to Homer's Military School, Oxlord. Mr. T. G. Wilkinson left to attend the State Convention of the Young Men's Christian Association at Winston. Mr. J. J. Baxter and family came up from Beaufort where they have been for few weeks. Mr. R. H. Berry returned last night from an extended insurance business trip. Mr. Carl Richardson has returned from a canvassing trip for truck shipments. The steamer Neuse of (ho E. C. D. line took out the following paasengers yesterday: Rev. F. H. Johnson, of Elizabeth City returning to his borne from an evangelistic trip in Washington and Beaufort couuties;Mrs. D.C.Way, who has been visiting her daughter Mrs. Jas. B. Clark returning to her home at Pantego aocompanied by Mrs. Clark to visit her; Mm. A. H. White and son leaving to visit relatives in Norfolk and Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Chandler, returning to their homo in Virginia. Two New Churches Organized. IRev. F. H. Johnson, Presbytcrial Evan gelist, drovo over to the city Wednesday from Aurora, and left in the afternoon on the Steamer Neuse for his home in Eliz abeth City. On Monday the third inst. Mr. John son organized a church at Aurora after he had preached there nearly a week previous to that time, on the Sabbath he organized one at Mackey'i Ferry. Tbe latter is the first Presbyterian church ever organized in Washington county. The membership is quite small in each church, but there are others expected to oin, and Mr. Johnson considers the out look favorable in each church. The Duke'i Sew York Factory Burned The seven story factory of New York, formerly run as a cigarett factory by W. Duke & Son., but niore recently by the American Tobacco Company of which W. Duke is President, aa a smoking and chewing tobacco factory wa burned Sun day 'morning. Th lose wot 1400,000, fully covered by injoraoce the insurance is said to be $780,000. The flames lighted up the city for miles around. Tbe building burned waa val ued at $100,000; the stock at $60,000,and the machinery at $40,000. The building was fined with the val uable patented machinery, which mads the Dukes master of tbe situation when the clgarett trust was formed, and there were tons of tobacco in the bnilding. Between BOO and 000 girl operatives were employed in the factory. Tbe man agers or tue factory made immediate ar rangements 1$ take them taBaUimot for temporary employment ire ifctor o uau, -ax uo. - First or 8eeoad rsri. Editob JomnrAt: WilJ ,joii . please Sve ns throagfi the JbimirAjQ jvutf. opin n which ward the man . who was dot up in tne middle of Brood street is enti tled to rote in. - or conree be will be claimed by the parrJea who . found .him but the question is, was he over the line in tne isc or sa wara.,-' ,;i h , in u It may be that he will not want to enter ward politics: he may be aa applb cant for the cnitom house, if so tbe ward politicians should let him alone and not offer bim City marshalls place or duuid fixer, He is desiring sooiething better bs baa aot dona or said any harm . of ant person and baa not bolted nls party and has been lying still lo these many tears. If he ia a mechanic in mj opinio be should be allowed W vote il th J 2d ward where he crt find a' candidt ate to bia liking; Bis name don't appear on the registration books, but that ono-ht not to muke any material difference in the convention) he will have jut a a good a right to vote as some otheral -60 ' gtvk him a chance he mav be all "(). K.i BJ u-vu-wu. me macartamlr-ed roi a nickie band, suppoaed to oe aa -a-tachment to some velm le. Puma can. be 0 tui. t Tx "'1 ( icfri ! ' ,hii f 11 - I. ' I e . r ...,) on is .. 1 AWFUL ACCIDENT. L'olllsslon on 'the Balclgh Fair Grounds Switch-Back Terribly In jnres Yunng Lady Pupils of St. Marys' School. Pupils of St. Mary's, Raloigh, the leading Episcopalian school of the State met with an awful accident Tuesday, which resulted in severe injuries to eight of them, and probably futal injury of two. Tlio disaster was caused by a collision on the Fair grounds railway. Miss Bes sie Patterson of New Heme was one of the injured, hut she fortunately escaped with nothing worse than bad bruises and sprained ankle no bones were broken but she was rendered helpless by her injuries. Tlie list ol the injured is: Miss Mabel Green, daughter of Col. Wharton J. Green, of Fajettevillc, one leg broken, the other badly injured, pos sibly fractured. She is said also to have her collar bone broken. Little Florence Boylan, daughter of James Boylan, of Raleigh, had her face crushed in above the nose and body in jured; she sustained the most serious in. jury of any of the victims. Miss Adelc Martiniere, of Columbus, Ga., severely bruised and cut but no bones broken. Miss Bessie Patterson of N ew Berne. Slightly hnrt ankle severely sprained. Miss Sadie Johnson of Ashevillc, wrist sprained and cut. Miss Adilie Snow, daughter of Geo. H. Snow, ol Raleigh, bruised and cut, and it is feared internally injured. Miss Annie Root, of Raleigh, leg brok en and face bruised. Misses Mary and Helen Smcdes, twin aughtcrs ol Rev. Dr. Bennet Smcdes, were both severely injured. Miss Mary was cut and bruised and Miss Helen bad her thigh crushed and leg broken. At tlis last accounts Miss Boylan was very low and thepossibilties of her sur vival very doubtful. One of Mr. Smedes daughters has been unconscious ever since the accident and is thought to have concussion of the brain. The school was taking a holiday and Rev. Alfred Smedes, rector of the school, some of the teachers and about fifty of the young ladies were at the Fair ground, their principal amusement being the switch back. The switciiback consssts of two eleva ted parallel undulated tracks, construc ted so that a car started at one end will run down a grade over a curve and down the other Bide gathering momentum by its gravity half of the length of the track as it proceeds and then diminishing tbe speed, till tbe end of the track opposite the starting point is reached. The two extremities are of the same height. The cars, through a portion of the trip go with startling velocity. Them are two 01 tnem and one is meant 11 run on one track while the other is on the track along aide they are never meant to be at the same time on tbe same side. Ono of the cars was beginning its journey from one end of the switchback when the other was turned loose. The last ear instead ot taking its proper course jumped the switch, for some in plicable cause and tore downward towards tbe other car, meeting at the low est aud swiftest point, when each of tbe two were going at the rate of a railroad train. The result was terrific. Tbe cars were telescoped and wrecked, seats were torn off, the wood work twisted and thrown all around, the iron bent and the fronts of the cars locked together. The little girls and young ladies were hurled out upon the iron tracks and upon the ground where they lay in helpless agony, cruelly cutand mangled by the splintered wreckage of the smashed cars, and touch ing tne stoutest nearts witn ineir cries. Blood was on the cars snd on the wood work of the switchback, and under one car was a horrible mass of it. The sight was terrible. A courier was dispatched post haste to the city, and in a short time nearly every physician in the place and throngs of cit izens were on tbe ground doincr all In their power for the sufferers. The Great Karal Berlew at Xerfolk. Tbe International Naval Rendesvons In Hampton Roads, Vs.. will be tbe most splendid pageant ever witnessed. The naval fleets or all nations, representimr cost of more than 1150,000.000 will be assembled In Norfolk harbor between tbe 10th and 84th of April, Congress has appropriated $800,000 fat aid of the ap priation. The following ia the proposed programme in connection with the naval rendesvons: " , , -; ' : L Milltajy drill native and'forei ign open to all. . uompettuoa between bands arnvv and navy, native and foreign open to aiL "--r -. . I. Amateur rowing races. . 4, Professional rowing races. B. Amateur sailing races. - 4. Rowinir races between crawl of lilns -native add foreign, - . 7. Races between steam launche- open to all. 0. Bicycw races. 0. Canoe races, 10. International drill for prise be. tween marines. .. 1 11. International drill for pricebe tween sailors, . ;,?.'., ;i 12. Fireworks land and water dis. iv Tournaments. 'V " 14. General athletic snorts. 15. Trades display and exhibit Prise for best exhibit 18. Pamde of school children public and privu 1. ... . . .' gJ! f'- iC-yfrr; FROM CRAVEN COUNTY FORESTS. List of Woods Exhibited at the New Berne Fair andt hen Forwarded to the World's Fair, 128 Varieties. A. Ailantus, alder, althca, apple, ar-bor-vilac, black ash, prickly ash, white ash. B. Balm of Gilead, red buy, sweet my, wliito bay, beech, yellow birch' swamp button Bwamp box, buckeye, all. C Catal pa, red cedar, white cedar, May cherry, morello cherry, South C.iro- ina cherry, chinatrcc, chincapin, colton wood, crape myrtle, red cypress, white cypress. D. Red dogwood, white dogwood. E. Marsh elder, common elm, small leaf elm, euonymous. F. Fig, filbert. G. Gall berry, grape, black gum, sour green, sweet gum. II. Parsely leaved haw, hawthorn, common hickory, pig nut hickory, com mon holly, hornbeam, he hucklclierry swamp huckleberry. I. Iron wood. L. High ground laurel, red laurel, white laurel, red linden, lightwond, honey locust, red locust, yellow locust. M. Magnolia, rock maple, red maple, yellow maple, mimosa, mountain pepper, Bermuda mulberry, black mulberry, ever bearing mulberry, Otaheitc mulberry, bite mulberry. O. Black oak, black jack oak, hack- berry oak, live oak, over cjip oak, post oak, red oak, scarlet oak, scrub oak. shingle oak, Spanish oak, chestnut oak, swamp chestnut oak, water oak, white oak, willow leaved oak, upland willow leaved oak, orange, Osage orange. P. Palnia Christi, oalmetto, papaw, peach, pear, pecan, persimmon, long leaf inc, old field pine, rosemary pine, short leaf pine, white pine, Chickasaw plum, red plum, Jipan plum, polonia, pome granate, poplar. Q. Quince. S. Sassafras, sour wood, Spanish bay onet, spice wood, smooth sumac, syca more. T. Black thorn, cockspur thorn, tea, thunder wood, trumpet wood. U. Umbrella tree. W. Black walnut, black willow, pen- ant willow, pussy willow, water brush, ax myrtle. Y. Youpon. The above is a list ot 128 varieties every one of which arc found growing ii this county. Among them are 10 varie ties of oak. There arc only 25 varieties of oak consequently it will Ik: seen that the proportion belonging here is very large. The remainder of the State could furnish the other 9 other kiud also show up remarkably well. It takes such collections to let people what wonderful forest wealth there is iu the Old Nortli State. List of Letters. Remaining in tbe Post Office at New Berne, Craven county, N. C, April 1st, 1803. A C. F. Arnold, Miss Marenda Ar nold. B Miss Annie aBrown, Miss Ellen Brown, Mr. Henry C. Bryan, Geo. Bryant, col., Mrs. C. C. Basdcn, Miss Ann Black well, H. W. Bower, Mrs. Mattie Burgess. C Maggie Ijonners, Mrs. Alvic Capps. 1 Mrs. Matilda IMtcr. JF Mr. W. K. Falkncr. U Miss Annie K. Green. H William Holloway. J Miss Bcttie Jones. M Jos. Mem, Mrs. Lou Mitchell, Miss Morehead. P J. W. Parsons. R Mrs. C. 8. Rhodes, Mrs. Caltcran Roddick cr. Ellen Reddick. 8 Miss Flanncr Spencer, Capt. Chas. Schuster. W Calvin Wards, Mrs. Margaret A. Walson, L. W. White, Esq. Persons calling for the above letters will please say advertised and give dace of list The mrulations now require that one cent shall be collected on the delivery of eacn advertised letter. Wx. E. Clarke, P. M. Rotlee. To tbe roter members of the Sth Ward yon are hereby notified to meet at Webb's Hall on Queen St. near West St Wed nesday April 19th, 1893, at 12 o'clock M for the purpose of making a nomination of someone to represent you before the Board or City Uouncil tor tbe ensuing year. Capt. I. Powkll, Cliin'11 of Ward Com. J. u. Button, Bec'y. A Hew Til and Plumbing Shop. AHHOUKCBXKllT. Ws hare re-rented the store lately oc copied by us, next to present stand snd Intend conducting in connection with our Mill Supply business tint elsss Tinning a numbing ttnop, under tne manage ment of skilled and competent workmen and shall make a specialty of putting on tts ftoornto Aim ucttbm, And repainting and repairing old roofing OtJB H.UMBrHO DKPARTMHT. Will be complete in every particular and work dons well and promptly,,, Ws so licit an opportunity to make prices on anything in this una' aud art in - posi tion to make lowest possible Hirures con sistent with finrt class workmanship and material. ' " - nespectraiiy,--v- 7 . . DmoawAT A Cmntctrnj, . Next to City HalL t, 0 iiiifffW;' I am prepared to replate your Ou sn-fan-WAma at Barrington s Machine offlu on Middle Street.. . . . - J... , ' Wixua BTAuntoa, Thfl family medicine TUTT'S 1 ."' T of tho world CITV COUNCIL PROtEfcDISGS. April 4, 1808. Board met in regular session, Mayor Manly presiding, present Councilrocn El lis, Ulrich, Street, Lovick, Latham, Roberts, Crawford and Eubank. Minutes last meeting read and adopted. Poll tax 1.80 was ordered to be re funded lo Henry Smith for error, and C. E. Pennington was released from the pay ment of poll tax on account of disibili- ty. On motion of Councilman Street the city Attorney will ask (he H. R. manag rs to assist Mr. Boyle in mnvinj' the market house. Reports oi committees received. Chairman Ellis, F. D. reported new doors placed to Atlantic engine house. On motion of Councilman Lovick the city Attorney was requested to draft an ordinance covering interference w ith elec tric wires and lamps. Chairman Ellis S. & V. recomended purchasing a street sprinkler, and on mo tion of Councilman Ulrich, Councilman Ellis was requested to correspond in ref erence thereto. On motion ot Councilman Ellis tlio Fire district was amended so us to exclude that section lying cast, of the western line of lot No. 49 on Pollock street, and running to Trent river. The city attorney presented the fol lowing resolution relative to street obstruction which was adopted: Resolved, That the owners ot the buildings, &c, hereinafter designated, bo notified that unless the same arc removed within SO days from this date, so that said biiildins; Ac, shall not encroach upon nor obstruct any street of tlio city, the provisions ofSc- 0 Chap. 3 of the city ordinances will be enforced. The buildings fcc referred to are situ ated and designated as follows: Store building situated at South west corner ot Metcalt and South Front street claimed by I. Wavne Eubauk. Fence at Southeast corner of Muddy and South Front streets, enclosing land desig nated as "Nat Smith by C'hus. Duffy." Dwelling at, foot of Eden St. caatside. House situated at Southeast corner of Hancock street 'and South Front street claimed by A. H. Dennison. Saw mill on Hancock street western side, between South Front street Jand river Trent, claimed by A. It. Dennison. Tank, on Hancock St. castjsidc between South Front street and river Trent claimed by Turpentine still on Hancock street, cast side, between South Front street and river Trent claimed by A. H. Dennison. Oil Mill on Hancock street, cast side, between South Front St. and river Trent claimed by A. H. Dennison. The following appointments were made for the coming May election. 1st ward. Joseph Nelson, Registrar. E. M. Green and It. P. Williams, Judges. Polling place city hall. L.3i:La!,dJo,"i,:tr Polling place court house. 3d ward. F. M. Bowden, Registrar. S. W. Willis and A. A. Brown, Judges, Polling place Philips shop. 4th ward. Wm. Colligan, Registrar. Geo. Green and J. B. Lane, Judges. F ing place Lane's shop. 5th ward. T. F. McCarthy Registrar., W. P. Mctts and J. J. Moscly, Judges. rolling place Samaritan Hall. Mayors report as follows read and adopted: New Ilcrnc, Apr. 4th, 1893. To the Board of Coucilmen of New Bern. Gentlemen: I have the honor to report the following fines and costs imposed for violation ol the onlinauces ol the city. Fines, f 10.00 Costs. 109.00 Total 1125.00 M. Mani.t, Mayor. Marshals' report ai follows read and adopted: March 7th, 1893. To the Hon. Mayor and Board of City Uouncil. Gentlemen: Below please find my re port tor the month ol March, 1893. We nave made dnnni; the month 47 arrests, 41 were convicted, 4 sent to mil and o dismissed. Flues collected, 13.70 Costs " 92.90 Old cost " 40.00 Total $140.60 One half of the iilive cost $00.45 was deducted for my fees, the balance $80.15 paid to the city treasurer. POLICE RECORD. J. K. Land, Informer 8, Kx. 2. Eli Elliot, " 11, " 11. J. B. Dixon, " 14, " 10. 8. F. Hurtt, " 7, " 10. Thomas Wilson " 7, " ft. Very Respectfully, J. M. Haroet, C. M. Monthly bills allowed. Board adjourned. W. D. Wallace, City Clerk. Children Cry for Pitcher's Castoria I want you kind reader as a customer. 1 Our interests are mutual. I will save you money on any thing in the JEWELERY LINE. EHPECIALLT. CLOCKS & WATCHES Mf repairing Is unexcelled Waa one In tne united states ana mf prices art very low. Watoh glasses only 19 eta., for bunting esse and 80 eta. for heavy Ooen case watebeaeall and sea me , All ayes property miea witn spectacles ' ., Hn, Gold Esgle, Mid J!e Etreet PI Absolutely Pure. A cream of tartar bakine powder Highest of all in leavening strength. Latest United States Goveiinmknt Food Hrpoht. Rovai. Bakinu Powder Co.. 100 Wall 8t.,N. Y. "Neat and trimly drest, Fresh as a bridegroom and his chin new reaped." Siiakesi'E ark. That's the idea, drens as neat and trimly as yon can aflbrd. Wear the best clothes, the bent Shoes and tbe bet Hats you can pay for, nnd when yon get rtady for tliem, try the Best place to buy them, we may have jnst what you are looking for. New goods are now coming in, and our aim is to supply your wants at tbe lowest living figure. J. M UOWAltU. Just Received A New Line of Patterns in DreSS Goods. 1 Full line of Dotted SwisSCS,NainSOOk ' 0 t ings. Full line of Colors h Cotton Crepes in all the new Shades. New Goods Arriving every week. Full line of Pongees at 12 1-2 cts. per yd. Art IDvLffys P. TRENWITH, Blacksmith Shop. Makes aud repairs Buggies. Wagons Carta, ote. Ilorsos with contracted feet will get my special attention. MIDDLE STREET, apr2 dwtf Opposite- Citizens Bauk. HORSE SHOEING. We havo just added a Horse Shoeing Department To Llio blacksmith shop connected with our CARRIAGE AND VEHICLE FACTORY. E. Gay, an experienced Shoor from the Western part of the btato will be in charge. All work will be Executed in Best Manner. dwtf WINFIELD k GASKINS MRS. B. WHALET Has returned for the North with A Full Stock of Millinery & Notions Latest Styles and Lowest Prloe. ' Store on Pollock 8d door from Midllel I Yellow Front Store. Orders from Country promptly filled. , wtf. : , . Eanoock, Boarding; Horn !HAKCOCnt STREET Good Fare." Cotnlortabto Booms and Beds. . ; ,.v . ; v Vf-l',- ft i oat ttttiiBiwiJ. ; ' O. T, IIANCOCK, Pfoprletot, DVVDER SAM. B. WATERS, Tobacconist & Confectioner. A full line of the Finest Clears. "SURBRUGS" and -MARBURGS," finost blends of Smoking Tobacco. "GIIAVELY'S" Fines U wing To baccoB. "LOWNEY'S" Superfine Choco'ats and I ton Bona received weekly. ARCTIC SODA and spr2 tf A SPECIALTY- OPENING OF Spring Goods. TheLargast Stock Ever Shown to the Public, CONSISTING OF Mens, Boys and Chil dren's Clothing, Dry Goods, Shoes, Hats, Etc., Etc. Not a Few of Onr Leaders : A Good S. lid Leather Woman's Sboe, 10c. A Good Solid Leather Man's Shoe,'J?1.00 Men's atrorig Working Pants, 75o. Men's lieavy Working Shirts, 20c. Men's Deavy Undershirts, 20o. A Nobl)y llatin Straw or wool, 50c. Boys Suits, 1.25 op. Men's Suits, $3.00 np. Ueayr YdWid Domestic, 5c. 1 1 g : 1 1 j uiuguams, 5g Good Calico (new designs) 5c. Kindly asking the public to give me a call, I remain, Very respectfully, SOL. COHEN. "Red Star Clothier." Middle St., New Hcrne, N. O. Jamks K. Jones. Salesman. j29 List Of Our Tobacco's. a Yale Mixture. Golden Sceptre. Cornel Mixture. LaFayette Mixture. Periqne. Julias Carr Choice Plus; Cut, Seal of North Carolina. 100 ring Cat. Virgin, Yellow lJoao. Occoneechee. Greenback. Tar Heel. Deer Tongne. Yellow Label. Old Stonewall. We also have tbe Finest I,in of 5c. and 10c. CIQ AKS in tbe city. JXUfl.Pl & MCSOBLEY. KEEP YOUR Sliinned. KOH Heavy Rains This Summer AND PREVENT LEAKS WITH READY ROOFIHQ I Cheapest and Best Booflns; an Earth. EASILY APPLIED Disosway & Churchill. Orayen Hk, two floors from Oltj Hall. aariadwBm W BtKWI' M. R. Howard, Acnt, 0- ) Firc,MeMlccitoU.::;,; Ortt Farmers A Merchants BansV1 - mr29 8m . . KIW BERNE, K, A 4- ELLIOT & GilEZIT. ('' 1 Half Dressing rdrhr. Careful attention given to all brstii'e of thebnslnewi.
The Daily Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 6, 1893, edition 1
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