Newspapers / The Daily Journal (New … / April 16, 1893, edition 1 / Page 1
Part of The Daily Journal (New Bern, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
- f ; , 1 ;v J - I 1.1 A t V OURNA VOI-.XII.-NO 14 NEW BERNE, N. C, SUNDAY, APRIL 16. 1893 PRICE 5 CENTS. 1 - 'Baily THE L. BUSINESS LOCALS. FOR SALE A good 40 pouud Feather Bed. Apply at Journal office. WANTED: Two copies of Hie Daily Joubhai ol Oct. 22, 1892. Also jr, M1 one copy of the Weekly ot Oct. 6, t893, SV and (wo of Dec. 22d. Reward paid for Y-i;;ame... , - . v , '. riOR SALE CHEAP. An excellent 4 '-V boggy or saddle horse sis years old, Wi '- i Uwiiiim aiu vKi v nuick and Derfectlv gentle, tf. W. J. Smith. WE are 'he only agents in this district for the Columbia and Hartford Bi cycles and the Caligraph Type Writer, i By coming to us at first you will save ' time and stamps. Catal gues free on ap plication. Either, sold on the Install mentPlan. W T. Hill & Co., South Front Street. TOMATO PLANTS For sale at $4.00 perM. or 50 cents per hundred. Good vigorous plants, varieties: Acme and Trophy. W.arcfield Cabbage plants at $3.00 per M. or $1.50 per M. for 5,000 and over. Address Norman H. Blitch. mlOlin Young's Island, Colcton Co., S. C. JUST RECEIVED. A nice line or Prayer Books, bound in French Seal, Venetian Morocco and French Morocco. Prices 73c, and $1.00. Also a nice line of music books at Hall's Book Store. mlO.tf. A FULL line ot .Spring and Summer Samples, consisting of Cheviotts, Black, Blue nnd Brown Serges, Fine Check Cashmeres, Imported Suitjngs. Worsteds in all grades. Satisfaction guaranteed. F. M. CnADWiCK, (Tailor.) At Hull'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 antiseptic and germicide. Prices. 10c, 25c. and 50c. per bottle. 10 To Street's Horse Store for Livery. m HE Celebrated Salio;oso Flor I)c Habana Cigars. Six for Twenty-five cents at C. C. Creek's Dnrjo Store. nov. 2-2m. UNE roadster'B at Street s horse store. FiLEGANT Saddlers at Street s Horse Store. DANDRUFF, Itch, Mange, and all Skin Diseases cured by the use of Duffy's tch Ointment. For sale by F. S. Duffy, Druggist. MISH, Sacramental, Port and Scupper nong Wines for sale by Jab. Redmond Jt CALVIN Schaffcr's Wild Cherry 1 Rock and Rye, put up expressly for throat and lung diseases, tor sale by Jas. Redmond. DUFFY'S Malt Whiskey for Medicinal use, for sale by Jas. Redmond. TT UNYADI JaDos Mineral Water, the - best Natural aperient, t or sate ny Jas. Redmond. PURE Corn Whiskey for sale by Jas. Redmond. DUFF Gordon sale by Imported Sherry, for Jas. Redmond, T MPORTED Holland Gin, Burkes Bass A Ale and Burke's Guinness' Stout, for sale by Jas. Redmond, 75,000! I CIGARS at very low figures for wholesale and retail trade fo sale by Jas. Redmond, II ARRETT'S Cognac Brandy used very much in the gick room. For sale by Jas. Redmond, i Princtdou titudeutB. University has 1,072 Mr. Tiptou gets Stato atatletioUu. the potitiou ol In England a box of nu eo.-de ' 12 97. Iu New Yoik tinder tow lobber tariff il com $3,50. Minneeota umber thtevt-B bavc etoh-ii 43 0(H),000 worth Imru the : State. ' A cloak ot uraint) chickens foalherd. mad b a Dakota "omau la World' Fair curio. " -.-'f New York rfud Bjmiou capital ibIb Waut (u buy all of Canada's) iron colling mills aud make a combine, Mr. ii. J. ilale exptuted the .V .TtirkiaU Mtbstoii up to the ver . ; Utne Mr. IVrreli'a name waa tient i".'."' BUbbji Howe, of Central Penn yivapiH, baa jaat celebrated his 83t!i i-ar. He baa been more than 'siuy jeara id tba uiloiBtry. ' liuudrtds of clerks tblokiug thej i were tu for life settled 'n Washiug tou. Too; will bave to sell and get if tbe right division of offices is " made; " : - , " v ''- Alter, wrestling with the all -4 '. '; important qaes(ko ; an nathonty ' ' or etiquette has decided that gloves should not be worn at dinner, but .1 are perfectly permissible at an ice -cream function. H 5 , ' wrt Chilian "Balmaoedist hare take refuge with tbe American Legation at Suntiago. Minister Ej;aii re quested safe oondnot for the two men; but it was refused by tbe Pieslileut of Chili. : ' ; : Tbeoounry AUianoea all over the Btate met Tuurday. Oiho Wilson f the Wake Alliance did not "' " i t5te cotton acreage qu't.t!on bat talked about the; "ouaRedness" of the last Legislator)1! action re garding the AllianoeTcbarter. The main issue ol which Mr. Cleveland was elected was that of the tarriff. That is tbe issue upon weich there is most harmony among Democratic congressmen, and that Is tbe one also in which tbe people ol tbe country are most deeply concerned. LOCAL NEWS. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Howard. D. Hassell A card. For sale Feather bed. Mr. B. K. Bryan, of Chrrlotte returned home yesterday morning. A bakery is to be started in Morehead City at an early date by Tavlor Bros, of that place. Mr. J. J. Tolson has rented the place so long occupied by Mr. Alex Miller on Broad street for his residence. Tho committee on concert are doing good work under the directorship of Mr. F. E. Morton. The date will be Wed nesday the 26th inst. P. H. Wiggins, col., of James City brought in specimens of grown peas from his garden in James City. He intends to pick Wednesday and expectB to get about five boxes. Col. A. J. Ycomuns brought in the first strawberries offered for sale on our market this season yesterday. They were sold by Mr. John Dunn and brought 2 cents per quart. Three hundred dollars reward is offered for the arrest and delivery to the proper authorities ot John Allen Johnson, who shot Deputy U. 8. Marshall Upchurch in Raleigh on the 4th inst. The meeting at Centenary church is in creasing in interest, and the very excel lent sermons and earnest labors of Rev. W. M. Bagby are very much appreciated by the large and growing congregations which attcbd these services. The balloon ascension at Greenville by Mrs. Nellie Steele took place Thursday though it was raining. It is an extreme ly rare occurrence for such an attempt to bn made on account of the liability of the parachute to fail to open if wet or damp, but she ascended about 500 feet while it rainch. Prof, and; Mrs. Steele leave Greenville now for Einston. Mr. J. B. Holland on his recent trip North purchased a new stock of goods which are arnving and being arranged in the store just vacated by Mr. Milton Hol lowed nearly oppsite the Baptist church. Mr. Holland will handle pretty near the same line of goodB that be dealt in when a member of the firm of Holland & Jarvis. He expects to be ready for business abont the middle of this week. Dr. Reid ' continues as editor of tbe Advocate and will give it bis supervision as much as possible after his removal to Greensboro. Dr. Dan Atkins of Statesville has been appointed Associate editor and will move to Raloigh and be in charge of the office. Mr. John W. Jenkins, who has been on th staff for some time will be assistant. The change occurs July 1st. The Board oi Health of the City of Raleigh have isBued an order to all own ers and occupants of property to clean them up and tbe city it to remove all debris beyond tbe city limits. The special sanitary measures are being taken, because the board recognizes at this time the paramount necessity of thorough cleanliness. The example is worth fol lowing, i If a guessing contest were on foot as to tbe largest tax tbat any single North Car olina firm pays we suppose that very few people would guess even one tenth of the correct amount. Tbe statement is made that tbe Dukes of Durham pay at the rate of over 50,000 per month buying over 13,000 worth of cigarette stamps each week, or 92,000 per day 1 A pretty large amount to end la smoke. M. N. Hales, of Rocky Mount, has been appointed mail agent on the A. 4 N. 0, B. R. in place of jas. Battle, col., of Goldiboro decased. c We are told tbe place pays 900 per year and such appoint menta as tbii are still made by Republi cans at Cleveland though he baa been in power about a month and a half hat not turned out tbe head Republican officials who have the appointing power. me rionoiK imager says mat there it very apparently a growing sentiment in this country in favor of the woman tuff rage, but if the scenes at the first Kansas election in which the gentler sex was allowed an unrestricted ballot, and which oocumd this month, are to be repeated, tbe growth of tbe sentiment it likely- to be retarded rather than accelerated. It is stated! that in one fof the cities dot ent of women stood about, the polls and "worked! for their friends; that the wifi of a wealthy resident was candidate for Mayor, and tbat the appeared at the Tar lout precincts with two brass bands. 'She was, however, defeated. Man '. honors woman in her proper sphere, but when tbat it overreached, at In the above in stance, he can no longer attain tbat tame regard and respect for her that it nniver- sul In all enlightened lands. , TUTT'S riUrs"iouTfTjeurs.' OFF TO CHICAGO. Six Tanks of Ocean Inhabitants from Morehead for the World's Fair. Tbe United States Fish Commission car which went down to Morehead a week ago alter live salt water fish for tbe Co lumbian Exposition passed through yes terday morning with its six tanks filled with the specimens secured. Mr. J. Frank Ellis, superintendent of the Com missions car and Messenger service and Capt. M. Gleason were along with the exhibits. Hon. Marshall McDonald, Fish Commissioner will join them in Virginia and accompany them to Chicago. The gentlemen express themselves well pleased with the results of the trip,having been more successful such as they de sired than they anticipated. Of edible fish in the tanks there were spotted trout, gray trout, hog fish, whit ing, spots, croakers, tautogs, blue fish and flounders. Non-edible fish were represented by specimens o. nurse fish, skates, stingurees, burr fish, toad fish and ars. In the line of crustaceans there were king crabs, stone crabs, scu urchins, fid dlers, conchs, and wclks. Specimens of green and red algea and other sea flora attached to rocks and shells were also being taken along. This is the first experimental trip of the car. The distance (1200 miles) from Morehead to Chicago, is the longest that an attempt has ever been made to trans port live salt water fish and new methods have been brought into use for the oc casion and it reniuins to be seen what the result will be. The water is kept in commotion as we stated in a former article by means of an engine ot the centre of the car and kept at a temperature of from 58 to 64 degrees by passing through a cooler that being considered the desirable temperature. The seven carloads of salt water taken up from Morehead to Chicago a short timf ago is considered a perfect success. After being filtered it is clearer even than whin taken from the "briny deep." An aquarium at the World's Fair will hold 25 carloads of fish and they can be sceu with perfect clearness by all visitors. Members of the service will ere long make another trip to Mnrchcsd seeking specially for kinds of fish tbat are not well known. There are four cars in the service work. Two of them arc now en gaged in getting fresh water fish from the Mississippi river. Revival at IIson. Rev. John F. Butt has returned from a glorious meeting near Wilson where he has been assisting Rev. W. W. Rowe. Abont eleven professed faith in Christ. 27 csme forward and around the Altar pledged themselves to lead a Cluistian life in the future and soliciting the help and prayers of all Christians. About 60 Christians pledged themselves by open demonstration to a more devoted Christian life than they had formerly lived. One good lady who had made will and given in it $500.00 to help re model the church building concluded not to wait till death, but under the warming influence of the meeting and the solicitation of her godly and very popu lar Pastor Rev. W. W. Rowe, concluded to advance it immediately and the ball was set in motion by other liberal con tributions so in a few months the people of Black Creek will have one of the neat est churches imaginable. The results of the meeting leads Mr. Butt to the lollowinir reflections: "A Holy Ghost Revival of religion in church is indispensable every year every week. It convicts and converts sinners makes professing Christians more joyful and useful and has great effect on pock et books and ends very trcquently In so much love to God as to make them not ashamed to live in a mansion well fur nished and worship in a shanty." Brewery Burned. Mr. E. Danenburg't beer bottling es tablishment was burned last night abont half past ten o'clock. -The machinery and stock were valued at about $10,000, some insurance tbe building at abont $3,500. It belonged to Mrs. P. Holland, and there wat not any Insurance on it The building was of brick and the walla are standing. It it thought that consid erable of tbe machinery is not Injured post use. The fire had a strong hold when dis covered, and saving the wood buildings on each tide wat a fine piece of .work. No engine department could have done better A hook and ladder company it the only thing that could have made an improvement; ! il-.t:.-- ' Several of the people of James City came over yesterday and took out leases on the James city property they occupy. It is to be hoped tbat this opening of a pacific settlement will be Mowed ' by each and all of the others' at once. . It is tbe wise,",proper, law-abiding courser for every citizen to obey the orders . of ( the courts voluntarily. A. beautiful gold medal hat been pre sented our townsman, Mr. M. H. Saltan, by the members of the New Berne Steam Fire Engine ' Co. ' It ' was purchased through'our young jeweler Mr. "A. E. Hibbard, and is quite handsome. , On one side of the medal is tbe inscriptions: "Presented to M. H. Sultan, in spprecia Uon of services rendered as Foremaa- 1803." On tbe reverse side are the worrit "New Berne Steam Fire Engine Co. , No. 1." and in the center is an engraving of the engine. On the outer circle acting as a peudant it an eaglewith outstretched Will'" ' K Church Services. Hancock Street Methodist Church. Sunrise prayer meeting every Sunday morning at 7 o'clock. Preaching, at 11 ni. and 8 p. m. by pastor Rev. J. F. Butt. Subject: "The rich fool and the converted and Baptized Jailor with his children. Sunday school from 2:30 to 4, 30 minutes of it singing service. An or ganist of talent and ability who cau sing and play any piece of music at first sight, will deeply interest all who attend all the services. Samuel R. Ball, superinten dent of the Sunday school is an expert with drawing on the blackboard and in his lectures on the same, crowds attend. Centenary M. E. Church. Rev. R. A. Willis, pastor. Services at 11 a.m. and 8 p. :n., conducted by Rev. W. M. Bagby, of Greensboro. Prayer meeting at 9:15 m. Sunday School at 4 p. m., J. K. Willis, Supt. The meeting which bus been in progress in this church wili be continued during the week. Mr. Baghv will remain during the week. The pub ic are cordially invited to attend. Christ Church Rev. T. M. N. (leorge, rector. 2nd Sunday after Easter. Ser vice with Confirmation and Holy Com munion at 11 a. m., the Bishop ol llic Diocese officiating, assisted by the rector. Tire evening service will be omitted. Sunday School and Young Men's liiblu Class at 4 p. m. , Sunday School at the Chapel 0:30 a. m. The public are cor dially invited to all services. Attentive ushers. Mt. Calvary Temple. Sunday school J a. m. Mass meeting at 4:15 p. m. Jtev. John F. Butt has returned and will help in the meeting. It is expected that the meeting will be conducted by one of our most intellectual citizens noted lor his spirituality and comprehensive talks. Everybody invited to come. " Presbyterian church- C. (J. Vurdcl!, pastor. Service 11 a. in. and S p. in. Sunday school 4:45 p. in. Prayer meet- ng Thursday 8 p. ni. The public are cordially invited to attend all these ser vices. Baptist Church. Services 11 a in. and 8 p. m., conducted by the paster, , v Rufus Ford. Sunday school at i p. m. Church of Christ. I). If. Pttrcc, pax- tor. Metting lor men at 9:;J0 a. in. Sermon at 11 a. m. and 8 p. m. Sunday School at 3 p. m. Come and hear. Qospeliniceting at Y. M. C.1 A. eon- ducted by Rev. W. 11. Willis at 5 o'clock. Good music mi 1m .pertci Bun Over. A little white boy named ;Ciiarli N. 1- son about 8 years old who lives n ';ir Bishop's factory was accidentally run over yesterday morning on South From street by one of the carts engaged in muling the surplus dirt from the A. A N. C. R. R. where the traek is being lowered. When the cart was b iekc I up to load the horse became frightened by a train aud started off and before the dpver could gain control of him the little fel low was knocked down and one of the wheels ran directly across his face break ing the bridge of his nose and causing severe'eontusion of theccheekand eye whic barely escaped being destroyed. Bad as tbe wounds are it is likely th,u but for the fact that the tart was uol loaded and the accident occurred on new ly hauled soft dirt, it is likely that the results would nave neen much more ser ious. Dr. N. H. Street is the attending physician. The accident is not considered to lx due to any negligence of the carter. Truck Quotation. We received the following from Messrs Palmer & Rivenburg & Co., of New York last night by telegraph: Strawberries 15 to 20c; asparagus 3.50 to $4.60; radishes SOc. to $1. No More Baggage, Smashing. The Railway Commission has issued tbe following order. "All common carriers subject to supervisors of the Railway com mission shall provide such means or ap pliancet as may be necessary to secure tbe careful handling of and to prevent inlorv to anv parcel of baecratre to which checks may be affiled, and at all minor stations where no proper appliances are supplied and no regular-depot hand is employed, it shall bo required of train bands to assist tbe baggage master and lift with care all baggage from the car doors." Widely Different Effects. Which will the fanners choose, a de crease of labor and plenty of home sup plies st s handsome profit, or an increase of labor with smoke houses and corn cribs in the West, and ruinous loss on the pro duction of their cotton crop? Can any sans msn Destitute! A 7,000,000 bale crop will bring 10 cents, or In round numbers $350,000,000; while S t,000,000 bale crop will not bring over 7 cents, or say $816,000,000, a loss of $85,000,000 and how about the cost of production? To raise a 7,000,000 bale crop st 8 cents per pound will cost $380, 000,000, which, if sold st 10 cents, will net the farmers a profit, over and above the cost of production, of $70,000,000. Oaths other hand, to raise a 9,000,000 bale crop st 8 cents per pound will cost $360,000,000, Which, if sold at- as much as 7 cents per pound, would only bring $815,000,000, or anet loss to tbe pro ducers ol $18,000,000, showing a differ-, ence in favor oi tbe lesser crop ot $115, 000,000, and that with plenty of home supplies for tbe next crop. Romo .Tri bune.1 ? -'- ' i KX: U' A Car4. ' : .SM s:, -Trades Increasing without the worthy help of our truckers. 68 per cent on the dolur for the last two weeks. Look out for croakers and grumblers. .- - e D. Hasskia, iCThe cobweb paddles his own canoe, '" The Teachers' World's Fair Party. The party is a verv select company of congenial friends, and is not an excursion by any means, the limit ot members is now nearly reached, and no pcrs:m will be admitted beyond the limit, as the manager is determined that there shall be one party to visit the World's Fair without any crowding or discomfort. This party will make the trip on two specialtrnins, aud there will beno persons on the trains except members of the party whose names are uuly registered. 1 he company will comprise about one hun dred Raleigh people, and the others will be Ironi every part ol the State, there being a special party of twenty rive teachers from South Carolina, and anoth er of nineteen from Virginia. The as sembling point i3 Raleigh, and persons will be admitted to the trains only at Uoldshoro, Raleigh, Durham, Greens boro and Danville. The trains leave Raleigh at 7 o'clock on July 20th and ar rive in Chicago at 2:30 on the 21st. Every arrangement for the trip is now fully arranged and the party will see the Woild's Fair with much more eomlort than other persons will enjoy who visit Chicago, and at less than one half the ex pense. The visit will occupy nearly twelve lays and a full week will be spent in Chicago. The total necessary ex-pe:,-es of the trip arc only $3'J, which include rai road faro both nays, board and lodging in Chicago, four admissions to the Exposition and twenty street car tickets. The North Carolina Teacher has prepared a circular of full informal inn which will be sent to any persons desir ing to join the party. News it Observer. "Habit is a acoblc; every day we weave a thread and soon we cannot wear it." Don't form any bad habits, but get in the habit of coming to Howard's for what you need in Clothing, Hatis or Shoes. We have other things you need too, they are Shirts, Neckwear and Underwear. Just in a new lot of Halbriggan Shirts and Sus penders, The suspanders are long cut. They'll suit you if you're tall. New Collars, Cuffs attd Windsor Ties. Children's Jersey Suits 1 to 7 vcars old. J. M. HOW MIU. A N'eiv Tin and Plumbing Shop. AXNOI'Nl I'.MNT.W We have ri"-rented the store latelv oc cupied I v us, next to present stand ami intend conducting in connection with on Mill Supply business a first class Tinnin; .v I'nimbing Niop, under the manage ment ol skilled and competent workmen ami shall make a spi'cialtv ol putting on tin iiooriNo AM) ci:tti:iis'. A, '.'I repainting and repairing old rootin Oi l! PT.t Mf.lN,: 111 1' MM MI NT. Will be complete in evci v particular and rk done well and promptlv. We so licit an opportuuitv to make prices ot iinthingin this line and are in posi lion lo nia!,e lowest poseible hgurrs con sisient with lirst class workmanship and inat'iial. KoMicctlullv, Iiisosw av A Ciit'in iiii.r . X-t to City Hall. tf. Delivered Fresh from (he Oven. C. V. MeC, I s N . l; ik- l v at tin .Market Wharf keeps the best of Bread Cakes and Pie eonMantiy on hand am Irlivt ts to order. Your patronage is solicited. a?2w EXCURSION RATiiS. N. II & W. DIRECT LINE TO Naval Rendezvous NORFOLK, VA , VIA Steamer New Berne licl.oO round trip New Berne to Norfolk during the week, April 18th to the 2 Tickets good to return until April 24 1 SIM. Tor Further information apply to Rai.pu Gray, Act'g. Ag't. New Berne, N. C, April 12th 1803. SMITE'S NEWS AGENCY AND Bazaar of Literature At Nana and McSorlej's Stand. All (took. I'flp'r Mt;Hzlnea. Mume, Mi, published In tbe L'liltsMlrtlnleetrecPived upon short nolH'o Paper il II verd t b u83 or office directly Uin arrival of nam. Pairoiiitite respectfully nmiclied. tr. r. h. mm i i h, rropneior. Opening- FINE SPRING AND Sim MILLINERY AT Miss Harrietts Lane's THURSDAY, APRIL 13. All Are Cordially Invited. u9 lw FOR RENT. Desirable OfUces, with Very Pleasant Dwelling Appartments attached, ten. trally located in ths business part of the city. Apply to a71tn E W. OARPENTEU. SAM. B. WATERS, Tobacconist & Confectioner. A full line of the Finest Cigars. "8U3BRUGS" and "MAR3URG8," fluent blends of Smoking Tobacoo. "(HUVELY'8 finest ohewing To' baocos . "LOWNEY'S" Superfine Chocolats and Bon Boos received weekly, AROTIO 800 A and . via. ftprft tf A SPECIALTY, ftOYAl POWDER Absolutely Pure. A cream of tartar baking powder Highest of all in leavening strength Latest United States Govkknment Food Rrpout. Royal ISakinu Powder Co., 100 Wall St .N. Y. For 3Ftoxxt. The Residence ON FOLLO W STREET. A1TI.Y T: Mrs. B. Whaley Will continue to show n full lineol New and Stylish Millinery. NOTIONS, KMIlKoinr.UY, SILKS ,V ZKl'IIYKS, A Sl'KCIAI.TY SPRINQ & SUMMER open mg Thursdav 13th. Pollock street, third door from iniddlt Yellow Front Store. alUliv. Disolution of Copartnership. The copartnership heretufurt' existing fur the practice ol law I v V. T. ('alio ami .1. I!. Lcijli under tlic firm name of Calm & Leigh is this ilav diMMilvcd liy mutual consent, J. U. Leili withdrawing, from the firm. W. T. Calio will continue in the prac tice, and attend to all I'Usincss heretofore entrusted to the linn. V. T. Caho, .1. IJ. I.KIOII. This April lt, ISM. Hi;i :. P. TRENWITH, Blacksmith Shop. Makes aud repairs Buggies. Wagons Carts, etc Horses with contracted foot will get my special attention. MIDDLE STREET, apr2 dwtf Opposite Citizens Bank. To Truckers and all Others. All Truckers and Tea-Pickers in need of 9 Remember that J. P. Taylor has a car load for sale chenp. Also 50,000 nhiiijzlos for sale. Rochester, Milwaukee am Schaefer's Beer. Dog's Head Ale and Ginger Stout A dozen kinds of Wines and the finest Whiskies and Brandies for Medi cinal purposes in tho city. A FULL LINE OF Groceries, Ship Chandlery, And other (foods too numerous to men tion, g Prices Defy Oompetition. M. R. Howard, Agent, : . Fire, life aal AccMenr - . Tn ntiranco ' Over Farmers & Merchant! Bank. torSaSm JIBW BERNE.N. 0. E. O- ID. NAVAL RENDEZVOUS AT NORFOLK, VA. Special Excursion Rates STEAMER NEUSE. Round trip tickota will be sold to Nor- Jolk rtuiing Hie oik April 17th to 22nd inclusive at $5 00 Tickets good to re- urn until April 25th. Incidental to the Rendezvous, attrac tioiia at Norfolk have been arranged ft, mo neen, consisting oi tne lollowinir: 18th Bicjcle races, sail boat, alnnn aud canoe races. l'Jih Races between boats of Naval ships. 20tn Military narade and comnetitivn drill. 21st- Hand contest Trades' display, ivic societies, &o Fire works at 7 80 i ni International ball at 10. 22d- Urand display of Fireworks at night. teanier will ply botweeu Norfolk and Hampton Roads daily at convenient hours, iill'oidmg all an opoortunitv to i.sit the licet (if maeiiiliceut naval ves sels uf the principal nations ol tbe world. ror liirtlier mloi niatiou apply to CKO tIKNDERnON, Afc't. II. O IU doins, G. P. A. M. Iv. lvi.Mi, (leuural Manager New Borno, N. C , April 10th 1898. Headquarters for Uoca-Oola AND Ice Cold Soda Water. Try our coca cola ahd Ice Cream Soda. All who have tried oar coca-colc and ice cold soda pronounce thenC tbe dent in the city. It is becaoc wo uko ciHtern water and white crystal rock candy syrop with beat ruit juices. Koystei 's candy and the finest line of Cigars an 1 Tobacco in tbe city. NUNN & McSORLET. Horses & Mules ! Buggis I Road Garts Cheaper THAN EvcrBcforc I will sell part of the above stock regardless of cost. Also, a large supply of Hand-made and Ma chine Harness, Whips and Robes, and a great many other tilings kept in a first-class . orse Millinery. J. W. STEWART. SUMMER MILLINERY. ON Thursday April 13, '93. I will show all the latest Novelties in Hats and Bonnets, Trimmed and untrimmcd. Also Ribbons, Flowers, a i .1 Laces. And other goods in my line. The ladies are Invited to call and In spect same. MRS. 8. H. LANS. dtf. MANWELL & COOK,' Engineers, Hachinists & Blacksmiths. , Make and repair Engine, Boilers, Sew ' Mills, Grist Mills and Pumps-I ' Steam boat work ('all kink ' " 1 ( Repair Inspirators and Injectors. , Gay Steam and irster pipes C:t l ! , ut all their branches, Shop between Ice Fa ' ' r : Depot A. & IT. O.
The Daily Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 16, 1893, edition 1
1
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75