Newspapers / The Daily Journal (New … / April 14, 1893, edition 1 / Page 1
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" - 7 NEW BERNE, N. 0., FRIDAY, APRIL 14. 1893 PRICE 5 CENTS. OURNAL i 0 t .i'.'j St-;; BUSISFSS LOCALS. -i& &:'.' NOTHEH Urge lot of fine stall feci beef ' ,' 4?--and smoked eausaie just received at J','i---,-W. . - ' , 8. Cohk & Son. wSiTr ; t?XTRA fine stall fed beer at our stalls. '..fSi'f-' 8ee the beef and give orders today for V tJ morrow's delivery. 2t.- B. Swbrt. ;'rV;? WANTED: Two copies oftheDAiiT -. f ' Jocbhal ot Oct. 22, lsaa. aiso ' one copy of the Weekly ot Oct. 6, 1898, . i ':' :i S and two of Dec. 22d. Reward paid for .TjOR SALE CHEAP. An- excellent bnacrv or saddle horse six years old ''.'lltnedium size, very quick find perfectly ' v? , irentle. tf. W. J. bMrnr. 't f" TSTB o le on'y agents io this district :Vv.T for the Columbia and Hartford Bi- v,-,s ,. cycieg an(j the Caligraplf Type writer, rmJS-'-SiBf comins to us at fibst you will save i ?S ' time nd stamps. CntHl.Jgues free on ap plication. Either, sold on the Install ment Plan. W T. Hill & Co., South Front Street. TOMATO PLANTS For sale at $4.00 per M. or 50 cents per hundred. Good vigorous plants, varieties: Acmo and Tronhv. Wareflcld Cabbage plants at $3.00 per M. or $1.50 per M. for 5,000 4-'. , and over. Address Nobmah H. Blitch. .". mllm' Young's Island, Coleton Co., S. 0. :WV,: TTTRT RECEIVED. A nice line of ; - tl prayer Books, bound in French Seal, k:ir i - Venetian Morocco and French Morocco. :i&iZr"- Prices 7ic, nd $1.00. Also a nice line 3i-- of music books at Hall's Book Store. TT;;: mio,tf. t V'jv: A FULL line of Spring and Summer Vf'ivi; A Samples, consisting of Clieviotts, Black, Blue and Brown Serges, Fine . Check Cashmeres, Imported Suitings. Worsteds in nil grades. IT; , Satisfaction guarantc-il. F. M. Chadwick, (Te.ilo'.) 'i;'-,' ; , At Hall's book sLore. U" SE DUFFY'S COUGH KILLER cures Coughs, Colds, Sore Throat, ; -tv tc Excellent in all affections of the J' Throat and L' ngs, inducing healthy ac ? tion of the mucous membrane, soothing .. . and healing the same. Is an antiseptic and germicide. Prices, 10c, 25c. and - 50c. per bottle. ' Street 8 'l,rsc 8toru l,ir ''iver-v- '..v.: ffl HE Celebrated Saboioso Flor l)c .'-! ;. Habana Cigars. Six for Twenty-five ;" cents at C. C. Green's Druo Store. Jt" nov. 2-2m. ? v- JTNE roadster's at Street's horse store. "PLEGANT Saddlers at Street s Horse -iStore. DANDRUFF, Itch, Mange, and all Skin Diseases cured by the use of Duffy's r teh Ointment. For sale by :Vv:'i F. S. Duffy, Druggist. TkJf ISH, Sacramental, Port and Scupper i r wV -nong Wines tor sale by ; "'.:" ' J.s. Redmond " f' : ' :- , T CALVIN Schaffer's Wild Cherry M' Rock and Rye, put up expressly for i ;S ' thront and lung diseases, tor sale by r-sr'i Jas. Redmond. DUFFY'S Malt Whiskey for Medicinal use, for sale by , jas. uedmond. . ,' 'f!i TT VNYADI Judos Mineral Water, the : U best Natural aperient. For sale by -y'j ." :. Jas. Redmond. PURE Corn Whiskey for sale by Jas. Redm Redmond. T TJFF Gordon Importel Sherry, for sale by as. Redmond. IMPORTED Holland Gin, Bnrke s Bass Ale and Burke's Guinness' 8tout, for ale by J as. Redmond. "-;..', 7C AAA CIGARS at very low tlgures l' f.f ' UuUU for wholesale and retail ? ' trade f sale by Jas. Redmonh. ' 1 ARRETTS Cognac Brandy used very Vv " much in the sick room. For sale by Jas. Redmond. It's the longest-headed elegy man who preaobes the shortest ser mon. ' f Georgia has loomed Istate wblcb, knowing dares maintain them. np its as the rights, ''''.-jy';CopIona rains bare ' Kansas' drought, bnt the broken wheat 7 ; crop !s half mined. Prince Lbnls Bonaparte has been appointed aid-de-oampon tbe staff 'J' of the Emperor of Russia. Tbox Bankstoo has discovered a farm which la ao poor that a man can't even raise an ambrella on it. " Turkey insults this country and l: reparation - Is . demanded, - There will be no Jingoism," bnt firm- . ness. , - ' ' - - - 5,"; The editors may joke as they " please abont the orinolioe, bat they cannot deny that it- 'covers the ground. " .'i''--:"-. - Ex Governor A. McGrath, - South Carolina's last war Govero ordied at his home in Charleston "- Sunday. " ": :K '' ' : Strawberies raised in the vicinity - of Wilmington were on that market lattSatarday and sold at 50 cents . Per qnart- ' ';; ' ''ij:. Editor Ilale has found tbe stingiest man lo Oeorgla. When be weeps he saves the tears in order to se cuje the salt. ' ". - -.-,' The Navy department's expeti meutsln rapid firing ought, to be of tiraoly value to the Post office ' nrtment. ' " '- - - '" r -M-retury Smith thinki , the t CommisHioner of Edacotion ' I ' ) 1 ' ! t ' ') i ' 1 A meteor eiploded with tremen. (loan noine and fell ntr Frr' mill PickenH coDOty. It startled the COODtry fur DDrtliy lOlIeii uroQDd. ' The day of tbe toe-cream girl has come. Yoaog med who are not alle to keep op with the' prooeesion ehoold retire to the rear. The mugwump mourners are not hereafter to be informed of the slaughter of foartholaa poatmaBters. But the good work will go on all the same. A young and beautiful girl la said to be tramping through the state of Louisiana. She is very neatly dressed, and claims to be walking for a wager. The Brunswick Times says that every newspaper office has an opening for spring poets in fact two opening the door or the window, as preferred. LOCAL NEWS. NEW A D VEli TISEMENT8. Howard. B. Swert Extra fine beef. 8. Cohn & Son Another lot line beef. "he work ol driving the piling for the foundation of Messrs. Watson & Daniels hali'-dozeii stores at the market dock is in progress. Mr. Joscphus Daniels of Raleigh, N. C. lias been selected by Secretary Hoke Smith as appointment clerk of Interior Department, vice A. C. Tourner resign ed. The foundation plates and bolts, which arrived a few days ago for the water works company, have been hauled out where the work is in progress. 20,000 brick have also arrived for the work. Mr. Thomas O'Shca, keeper of the Na tional cemetery, was out yesterday look ing after the gutters and pits along tbe macadamized road, seeing that they were all made clear and in good working or der. The lire in the Welch mine has been virtually quenched, but the fumes of gas are to noxious as to drive jut those who undertake to explore tho mine in search of the dead, and to rescue those, if any, who are living. Rev.W.Matthias,formerly of Mantua N. J., the new rector of the Beaufort Epis copal church, has gone down to enter upon the duties of the position commenc ing Sunday the 19th inst. The time ap pointed was tbe previous Sabbatb, but an unvoidable delay prevented his being there at that time. Every evening at dusk bundieds of swallows can be seen circling many times around the chimney of Mr.Geo. Bishop's factory;their flight ceases by tbe whole number decending just before 7 o'clock into the chimney for their nights rest. Their movements are watched with in terest by passers at that hour. There will be a picnic and foot tourn ment at N. B. Ipock's store, three miles below Vanceboro, N. O., on the 5th ot May, also a ball at night with a good band of music for tbe occasion. Every body is invited to attend with a well supplied basket and join in the good time. The managers announce that they will furnish all entertainment for those bringing refreshments. , -Good meetings are being held at both the Centenary M. E. church and the Church of Christ. Rev. Mr. Bagby of Greensboro is delivering very fine ser mons to large congregations id the former chnrch through ; the week. Rev. R. A. Willis, the pastor, and Rev. J. R. Bawyr of Manteo also made remarks last night, Considerable interest is being awakened. At tht Church of Christ there were two more accessions. Ad exchange says: "The plainer be comes tho fact that a big , crop of cotton will be planted this year, the lower goes the price. Many farmers who have been holding their crop for higher price now realize this more plainly, as they are the only losers. It is generally conceded that the crop planted this year will equal in acreage, if not exceed, that of 1891, and a crop of nine or ten million bales will be made." . . . '.' -J An entirely different version of John L. Sullivan racket at Greensboro is told. It is to the effect that a tough belonging to Sullivan's company attempted to raise a row with the private secretary - of x- Gov. Bolt, when Ball! van rebuked the of- fcnlarapologied for , his mployeer's conduct, and then took him ,by tha col lar and led him to the second class car as if he had been a chjld. "' The statement is made that the people cheered , "John The work in' progress by the A A N. 0 B,'B, and the New Berne. Wilming ton ft Onslow railroad 00 two ' streets 'of the city fits in very nicely together.. ; Tbe former is lowering their track as it passes through the city and the latter needs dirt for filling in Queen street for their grad ing. Consequently a kind of "coalition," movement bai resulted iof mutual bene fit. The new railroad; force is cutting down ft portion of Broad street to the rl-ptli t!'i!r-l for the sake ' of f ' " -r r .r 1 , 1 r a. m. xi. ::. r - h Ravages of the North Western Storm. The terrific huricane on the night of the 11th inst carried general and wide spread destruction in the States of Iowa, Illinois, Nebraska, Kansas and Missouri. Two whole towns were wrecked and farm buildings, fences and bridges swept np. The storm travelled two hundred miles in an hour and a half. Particu lars arc not obtainable on account of the prostration ot telegraphic wires. Big Cattle and Big Prices. Wednesday Mr. B. Swert bought the largest steer on Messrs. Hackbujn & Wil lets stock farm and killed him yesterday, Mr. Swert informs us that it is tbe largest beef animal ever killed in the city. The dressed weight was 1582 pounds, and as the rule of calculation is that beef loses one half in dressing it will be seen that this animal alive would have tipped tbe scales at nearly 8100 pounds I The price be brought was $100. Chronological. Several papers having made the state ment that the IKh of April had not fallen on Sunday since 1865, the date of Gen. Lee's surrender. Maj. D. T. Caraway, of this city looked the matter up with the following result : April the 9th, 1805, was Palm Supday and the lGth Easte-. April the 0th, 1871, was Euster. Arril Hie 9th, 1876, was again Palm Sunday and the 16th Easier. April the 9th, 1882, was again Easter. April tbe 9th, 1893, was the Sunday after Easter. And the calendar bIiows that in 1793 Easter Sunday fell on April 2nd just as it did in 18H3. Convention of Southern Governors. Twelve governors have assembled at the convention in Richmond. The fol lowing states are represented in the con vention: Maryland, Virginia, North Carolina, South Carolina, Georgia, Ala bama. Tennessee, Louisiana, West Vir ginia, Missouri, Arkansas and Mississippi. The States without representation are Kentucky, Florida and Texas. The meeting began at noon, it was opened with prayer and Gov. Fish back of Arkansas was temporary chairman. A committee on pcimanent organization and mode of procedure was appointed with instructions to report at 11 o'clock the next day Coming and Going. Rev. .1. R. Sawyer, of Manteo is spend ing a few days in the city, the guest of Rev. R. A. Willis. Capt. W. W. .Caraway, travelling agent for tbe Richmond Dispatch arrived last night and is registered at the Gaston house. Miss Susie DanenLurg returned from a visit to friends in Goldsboro. Mrs. J. S. Manix retrrned from a visit to friends in Goldsborn. Mrs. W. P. M. Bryan lait yesterday morning to visit relatives in Washington. Mr. Benj. Halm returned yesterday. He purchased a supply of mules for M. Hahn & Co., during his trip. They will arrive in a few days. The Home Paper. It is almost a uuiversal rule that a newspaper is indicative of the place in which it is published, and to make it a worthy exponent it should receive the united support of the home people. It should always have the first considera tion. The Atlanta Constitution very aptly put the question when it says: "A man should always get the best in the newspaper line, but where a man can not really afford to take more than one newspaper, we say in all candor that one shou'd be his home paper, whether it be daily or weekly. We mean what we say. A man's first duty is to build up and sustain the enter prises which contribute to the growth of the community of wnicn ne is a part, and of all the enterprises the local newspaper is the best no town can enjoy perfect prosperity without a represontatiue paper loyally snstained by appreciative citi- "There is not a weekly newspaper in tn'e smaller towns of this State which has the patronage it deserves. With few ex ceptions the testimony of the editors is that they are working " up hill;'' their labor is great anh its rewards small. And yet tne weekly newspaper does more for a town and people tan any other agency 1" ' , .'Tf the citizens are wise, they will stand by their editor and second all his efforts to enlarge the influence of hit newspaper; and just here let as say another word to subscribers who assert thst they can take one newspaper only. ,; , "Newspapers are now published at rates which ore within the , reach of all, and we do not believe there is a man in any kind of business who Is not fully able to pay for . two or' more newspaper, r The press Is a great educator, and on that line alone his money would be well Invested. The more papery with, which lis', sur rounds himself, the. greater will be .the benefits derived. But the Constitution, for reasons given, repeats that if there be a man who is too poor to patronise any other than his home paper, that is the paper for his money, and may fortune in crease bis storer : r vv . Delivered Fresh from the OvenV' 1 - C. V. McQ ehees New Bakery at the Market Wharf keeps tbe best of Bread, ( 'es and Pies constantly on hand and (' . crs to order. r j-'iw -o is f r aT" A WAR INCIDENT. Some History of tbe Attempt to Capture New Berne in the Winter of 18C4 by the Confederates. CONTINUED. The following letter bears same date as one heretofore published though written later in the day: Petersburg, Jan. 23d, 1864. Col: I send you a letter to Gen. Bar ton which please send him. I wrote him to meet me in Goldsboro Sunday morning jut circumstances are such as to prevent my reaching there before Mojday morn ing. We have just gotten information from tho President that Corses Brigade was not at Bristol as was supposed, and Would have to march there, which will cause delay. We will not now be able to leave hc.e before Thursda" or Friday,will let you kjow the day certain ly in tim. My Bgade will collect at Garysburg which is bc'.ng done and with out causing tho slightest, suspicion. If you can spare your flats it would be we to have them here subject to the orders of Gen'l Pickett. Every thing is wo-k ing nnely. We will uive 3U nlle guns in all. Uur horses nave gone, ilic im pression that my Brigade is going to the Western part of N. C, is w'1 circulated and b"':eved. RespectfiHy yours, R. F. Hour. Col. J. 1). Wh.tto d. I'. 8. I havo g:en the lc ler to Lieut. Ken for Gen. Ba..ui- U F. II. Furthc- Cen. Hoke wntcs- Weldon, Jan'y. 28ti, 18C4. Col. S op Faison in Goldsooio un il further orders. All is going oa well. Send .he trains back immediately, w. Hawkins trains have gone to Petersimrg. Respectfully you It. F. ZIoKt:. Col. W. P. S. A box goes on iliisttrain (or t lie one th;s evening) for ''ool marked ' lil 11- kets.'' Tell him to look out for it. R. F. If. Never was a secret more sacredly kept than the oreparation for .he capture of Newborn and never was disappointment greater than with bonic at the "ailu-e. That Capt. Wood and his sailors played their part successfully and glo' iously is a nia.ter of history; and with the troops around New ben with similar effort 011 the pa' of the commanding olhYer the tow.i, with the : umense stores in it would undoubctly have been taken bv t io Confederates at comparatively sniail sacrifice. We know the blame has been imputed to Gen. Barton for his dilatory movement on the south side of Trent rivrr and it was inexplicable, with the strong force be had, yet lie might have been pushed up by those over him in com mand. Tin piece where the delay oc curred was subsequently carrieil by a squadron of cavalry, in a luter expedi tion, under command of Ocu. Hoke, who just at the moment of ordering the com bined assault upon the town was hastily ordered, with the entire command to Vir ginia, in consequence ot the threatening position of Grant s army and the weak ness of Lee's as to men. Hoke had pre viously captured Plymouth by assault. caused Washington, N. C, to be evacu ated and unquestionably, but lor the rea son alone, would havo added New Heme to his very brilliant and important achievements-ill war. Referring again to the secrecy o( the Pickett expedition we w!ll give an in cident of some I interest, at the time in North Carolina. The writer received a letter from Gov. Vance in which he stated he had learned from good authority, that, Hoke s brigade was going West. b(e Hoke alludes to it, and while pasi-i" some of the commands, at least, would pay their respects to Mr. W. W. Holden, at Kaleigli, in a way that would not be ap preciated; and which would compcll him. as the chief cxecutivo officer of tho State, to attempt to protect any cit'zen, under the law, even if he had to meet with a weak force a very stroug one. Of course. the Governor had no troops that could contend with a Brigade of Veterans. Yet here we see the will to uphold tne law at any hazard, even in the darkest days of the war. Did Gov. Holden recolleet this and so act I when the opporturty was presented to him, no, no. But Gov. Vance was promptly notified. "Gen. Hoke will aid you in upholding the law with his entire Brigade if it should stop in Raleigh in passing West. Tj's en dorsement he has put on the back ot your note. All felt sure, now, that the real destination ot Jiokes lingade was safe in hand. The greatest ansiet'- was relative to Capt. Wood's naval force. Certainly if the enemy obtained knowl edge of Its coming both tho land and naval Torces would be on the alert, and as Wood contemnlated ho surrender, the destruction of himself and men must have been inevitable. But to make security doubly sure a numbe: of very ctose and discreet 4 gentlencn were allowed to read Gov. Vance's note with out Gen. Hekes endorsement, each hav ing enjoined secrecy for his life. Im mediately afterwards it was, as expected then it would be, aa open ' secret and every one seemed to know Hokes Bri gade was going West and with an eye askance tor Uolden when about Kaieigli. The story too was iratherW weight w th its frequent repetition until I t soon got to Deone or blood, death and destruction spreading out in long 1'jcs :a every direction. ' Thus tbe blabber's were doing good work unconsciously. Tdis often oc cursjin peace as well as in war.Doesn't it? w. (ft U Ct nti iued.) flood Hook and Line Fist tag. Messrs. J. F. Mew borne, John Psr.oi and Jesse Herbert, of Lenoir county camera Thursday from a three day's ashing Jroltc in Villsge creek abont balf way between this city and Kinstoa. They bad abundant evidence of the fine quality of the spot ttbey have been enjoying in 'he many ' Lirge robins,' chubs, jacks, wslchrJan, rocks, etc, that they brought with them. Mr Mewborne tells ns that it took about a quarer of an hour Id laud one big rock that they - hooked. In his toggles he pulled tbe boat , around two or inree cues aid iearing Be might .es cape they iwlly shot him.vJ , ; . - 1 11 ! 1' THE ATLANTIC HOTFL. Date of Opening Preparations Lower Rates Established, But High Standard Maintained. Mr. 15. L. Terry, of Beaufojt, manager of the Atlantic Hotel at Morehead City, passed throngh yesterday morning en route to Raleigh on business connected with the hotel. Work of repairing and repainting etc. so .iiat the hotel will be in first class shape for tlio coming season is now progress it was coin 'nccd about two weeks ago. Tho date ol' opening has been fixed fo- June 1st over two weeks earlier than the hotel opened las. season. The meeting of the North Carolina Teachers' Assembly, ever a notable event, will belu on Tuesday, June 20th, rid last just two weeks, end' lg on the 4ih of July. There will be abundance of delightiul recreations this summer and there will beyond question, be man'' lsilors there to enjoy them. licanlon's o ehe.st'a, of Augusta, a very hue one has been engaged for the Htn-o -i and the mutter o" ptoviding sin -ca. i'.il'actlons of a lien chai iclei i being looked into. Every eliort will be made to keep all liie attractions of this famous summer home by the sea fully up to those of any fonucr yeur and the ellicieney of the ser vice and quality of the cuis;ne will be raised to the highest standa-d under the unceasing attention of the experienced manager. The lales for this season will be very materially reduced but this will not mean any diminution nf the comforts, luxuries and pleasures. On die contrary, the new management announce tlialjit isMlieir in tention even "to c.iha ice all its former advantages a.ul to increase its prestige and eminently desirable fea, tires as the uemust seaside resort of the South." Valuable Electrical Inventions. One of the most deMg'ilnil of tin- m nor acresso. ics .hat electrcuy lunuslii.s othe hoiis,'iioM is 1 lie newly invciled 'vlicc.iic L'g'itei. ' I'hia is a beau.it'ul oinameat for . 'e oa-hir, dinirg room or chamber, always instantly responsive to a .all loi light and o"vnluablc service ;'i othe. ways to the family. K is operated by p.essng the little bill. on see i at the top of the centre rod when the l g it insta'itly apnea's at the opi 11 ng under the oiniincnt upon tin: 1 1 j 1 r hand. 11 13 mad" ef highly polished 11, ckel phiic, i- but si.i 'nehes hlj;h a, id ocj.iples only - x square ii Hies on the a.le o ' ma j 'c. I., const Mic. io'i is so simple il ca i lie 1.1' ly ti: ken to pieces and as easily eaoj. s.cd .0 working o uer. I.Bneeds no wiies or con- lections, :ie current of electricity being e ated by chemical action within the A-liiider. it is perfectly sa!e, alwavs secure, and a child can opcatc it. The in'i'ci'iul used in the ba.terv is sold by eve y druggist, and a chi.ge cos ing but 10:. is siirliricut to keep it "i constant service for thirty t:i i. ty days. With usual caie Ivt.lllist a lifetime, and it it shmihl vcoine disabled ,y all uiifni . unale tumble fif ('am.igeil pa i can lie replaced at a lI 1 "g I expense. I.s consti uctionis so handsome and oruaineihal it will innl'lv id its p'ace a nong the b' ic-a-b:ac ol e cloi.est apar .neuis and is easily 1011 itile ho n room to room. It, wih we found a most des. ruble com-' 1 h el lor tne uiccnant or lawyer in his i.rce t if protcsshu: I man 01 r s study. 1, dent i'l his lodgings, as we'l aa the borstwife, and its neatness and 'ouicl; qiDiisiviuss ill recommend it to all. I. is ina.1,1 ;. M-.cil and. sold by tne Barr E ict ic iianutcc.uring Co., at Nos. 17 and 0 E-oadwi'; New, York, f io p. ice is , a verita.de i tie when its beauty and i ie are console cd, Though origi aallv 1. ' ied simply for a lighter, it has icen found prac.icahlc to 1 id sevc al useful accessories. A Medical Co l wit'i hand electrodes can be readily ettaciied, by which either gentle or slmrp electric si ocLscan be given to a member o' i.110 'ani'ly afflicted with Nervous fl'etion?, Rheumatism, Neuraljjla, Lumba go, Sciatica, Headache, etc. This attach ment can also he connected by wiro to the doors and windows of the house, thus providing the liomestead with a complete and perfectly reliable electric .burglar ala.m, or if in a city with a street wire to the nearest police sti tion. The price of the medical coil is $3.50. Another adjunct isi the call bell, which is ilso easily adjustable aud operated by pushing down the central rod, as in a a d'.r.uer table or call bell. The price of this with 100 feet of wire, is out $1.2.1. The merits of this invention cannot properly be described in a newspaper nrticle. It needs (o be seen to be apnre ciated. It beauty, quick service and simplicity ot construction make it an instant favorite. Already several ofour large jobbing houses have added it to their no. ion stock and as soon as it reaches the retailer it will ptove a "quick seller.'' For a novel and inexpensive present from "Pa to Ma" o. to a batchelor friend, it has no superior in the market, ivetailcrs who carry a department should send to the Company for circulars and prices We are convinced the Electric Lighter wiil find ready and constantly increasing sale in every section of the cointry. Dry Goods Cluonicle. Never had such a shoe in his life." This the remark made to us by one of our well known prin tens in speaking of a pair of shoes he bought of us some time time ago. He said he liked them better than any shoes he had ever bought. We have just received new lot of fihoes in rateat Leather, Kangaroo and Russett. ; Try us', if you; heed any Bhoes, Bats, Shirts Collars and Cuffs, '.New lot Neckwear just in. Full, line of "White Fowl. J. M.' ITOT7 ' ROYAL POWDER Absolutely Pure. A croam of tartar baking powder IliRhost of all in loaveuing strength. Latest Unitk.d Ptaieb Govkksment Food Report. Royal Bakino Powdkr Co., 100 Wall St.. N. Y. Disolution of Copartnership, The copartnership heretofore cxistim lor 1 lie practice ot law by W. T. ( alio and I. li. lieigh under h" linn n.iiue o'Caho ifc Leitrh is this day dissolved bv mutual consent, .1. It. I.cili wi.li.,r.i ing, from the lino. W. T. C-iho ui'l I '.i.iinue in the pra--c, ami attend .n all hu-iness heretofore e itrir-ted io the 1 m. W. T. I 'Alio. I. ! l.i. n ii. This April l-. l-.i::. ai'S Mrs. B. l Lane, Millinery and Fancy Goods. Middle Street, om,.,.,;:e li.inlist church. SRING AND SUMMER OP Thursday and I'ri.l Ap. The puhli iirenuii I ne her stock. Mrs. B. Whaley Will coriin- ,., .' .. i j. ! 'mi. ,,l New and Stylish Millinery, SO I ION'S. KMi; Hlir.KY, e. 1,1', ,, , SPRING & SOMMER Open ing Thurcdav 13 th. I'ollock - X' t. i' 'i. I , -V.-;!.v Fr..iii alJhv. Opening OF FINE SPRING AND SUMMER MILLINERY AT Miss Harrieite Lane's THURSDAY, APRIL 13. All Are Cordt illv Invited, a'.i lv SUME KJLLIHEBY. Thursday Anril 13. '93. I ill show ai! tin I.:,s' No,lt'us in Hats and Bonnets, Trimmed and untriinine.l AKo Ribbons, Flowers, Laces, I! :mil iii ' I. A N II. And ofher '-ooii j., i,j , i The ladiis spect same. M It v dlt. MANWELL & COOK, Engineers, Machinists & Blacksmiths. Make and repair Engines, Uoilers, Saw Mills, Grist Mills and runips.il Steam boat work of all kin.ls. Repair Inspirators and Injectors Cas, Steam and water pipe,, tilted in, n nil their branches. Shop between lee. Factory and Freight Depot A. & N. C. R. R. dwtf. To Truckers and all Others. All Truckers and Pea-Picker in need of Remember that J. F. Taylor has a car load for sale cheap Also rU,u)0 shingles for sale. Rochent-r, MiUnukoo an I Schaofer's Beer. Doi's bead Ale aud Glnirei Stout A dozen kinds of A inos and the finest Whiskies aud Brandies for Medi cinal purposes io the city. A FULL LINE OF Groceries, Ship Chandlery, And other mods too numerous tn mn tion. fi Prices Defy Oompetition. II. E. Howard, Agent, " ."' Tl' Til'- 1 I M . .... MbVliUe M ACClttGfll 't 3!X3LOX3L2TO,rtCb ' Over Farmeri irerohsntg Bank, I 1 3lli and 14th. 1 call and ex- It- Just Received A New Line of Patterns in Dress Goods. Full line of Dotted Swisses,Nainsook Edg ings. Full line of Colors in Cotton Crepes in all the new Shades. New Goods Arriving every week. Full line of Pongees at 12 1-2 cts. per yd. Headquarters for Uoca-Oola A XI) Ice Cold Soda Water. Try onr coca cola ahd Ice Cream Soda. All who have tried oor coca-coll iiad ied ..old soda pronounce their tbe bent in tbe city. It is becatu we tipe cistern water and white crystal rock candy syrup with beat ruit juiceB. Ko.s but 'a candy and the finest me id Ci;:rs and Tobacco in tbe city. MINN k MoSORLEY. Horses & Mules ! Buggies & Road Carts Clieaper THAN ErerBefore I will sell part of the above stock regardless of cost. Also, a large supply of Hand-made and Ma chine Harness, Whips and Bobes, and a great many other things kept in a first-class Horde Millinery. J. W. STEWART. KEEP T0TJB Sltinnod v ? tot, ' ' -'-) J - t'wl Heavy Rains This Summs:; AND PREVENT 1.EAM V-V,' V-' READY noc?i::a!-.:7' Cketpnt ud Beit.IteoBBf s .;',, EASILY APPLIED ''.t .'s
The Daily Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 14, 1893, edition 1
1
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