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"The Daily Journal. i VOL. XII --NO 17 NEW BERNE, N, C , THURSDAY, APRIL 20. 1893 PRICE 5 CENTS. V1 - f'v. . V'-.- BUSINESS LOCALS. TXTHY ruin onr tountain Pen with all kinds of ink when you can buy "-f ' Special Fountain Pen Ink from tf. ' ' C. DlSOBWAT & BbO. ' . A iTOEIot of Yeoman's Strawberries today at Johh Draw's. FOR SALE A. good 40 pouud t.r.- Feather Bed. Apply at Journal office. . " XITANTED: Two copies of the Daily v- journal ot Oct. a, ma. aim :; :.-v ' one cop of the Weekly ot Oct. 6, 1893, , ' and two of Dec. 22d. Reward paid for ?. . same. - ? .. T70R SALE CHEAP An excellent y. v bugfry or saddle horse six yvars old, medium size, very quick and perfectly gentle. tf. W. J. Hmith. ' XJFTE are 'he only agents in this district for tbe Columbia and Harttoru ui v.v. cycles and the Cahgraph Type Writer. ' By coming to us at first you will save ' . time and stamps. Catalogues free on ap- ' plication. Either, sold on the Install- ' mentPlan. W T. Hill & Co., o A South Front Street. TOMATO PLANTS For sale at $4.00 per V. orBO cents pcrhundrcd. Good - vigorous plants, vurieties: Acmo and Trophy. Warcfield Cabbage plants at $3.00 per M. or $1.50 per M. tor 5,300 and over. Address Nowkan II. Blitcii. ml91m Young s Island, Oolcton Co., S. C. JUST RECEIVED. A nice lino of Praver Books, bound in French Seal, Venetian Morocco and French Morocco. Prices 78c, and $1.00. Also a nice line of music books at Hall's Book Store. mlO, tf. A FULL line of Spring and 8ummer Samples, consisting of Cheviotts, Black, Blue and Brown Serges, Fine Check Cashmeres, Imported Suitings. Worsteds in all grades. Satisfaction gunrantced. F. M. Chadwick. (Tailor.) At Hall's book Btore. 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. G .0 To Street's Horse Store for Livery. THE Celebrated Saboioso Flor ,De Habana Cigars. Six for Twenty-five cents at C. C. Queen's Ijrug Store. nov. 2-2m. 17INE roadster's at Street's horse store. ULEGANT Saddlers at Street s Horse restore. DANDRUFF, Itch, Mange, and all Skin Diseases cured by the use of Duffy's th "Ointment. For sale by F. 8. Duffy, Druggist. MISH, Sacramental, Port and Scupper nong Wines for sale by Jas. Redmond I CALVIN Schaffer's Wild Cherry i Rock 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 Jas. Redmond. HUNYADI Janos Mineral Water, the best Natural aperient. For sale by x Jas. Redmond. P URE Corn Whiskey for sale by Jas. Redmond. DUFF Gordon Imported Sherry, for sale by Jas. Redmond. IMPORTED Holland Gin, Burke s Bass Ale and Burke's Guinness1 Stout, for i sale by Jas. Redmond. JK AAA CIGARS at very low figures . I tlVvV for wholesale and retail f trade fr sale by Jas. Redmonii. GARRETT'S Cognac Brandy used very mncb in tbe sick room. For sale by Jas. Rbdmond. Only one person In die of old a;e. a thousand Thk tarkey was domesticated by tbe Indiana before tbe arrival of tbe palefaoe. : Philadelphia's polioe has taken the oensos and the population is ;1 The youngest New York burglar la Bald to be a 9-year-old lad cap- - tnrea a raw aaya ago. ' The Duke of Norfolk gives, a ' way more money for ohirity than any other member ot the British ;peerage,S;;;.'vV''J-.:,''':' . ; It may be that the Tennessee .legislature vent to Washington In "a body merely to see the eights, bot there lingers a suspicion that the visit was made for other purposes. ki: Why BhooldfofBoe-seekera worry! Prof. Totten still Insists tbat the world ia going ont of business next September. 1 Totten, however still charges an admission fee to bis lectures. ' - r-' ' ''" 7 " New . York 1 eapltaliata -f . are reported to have pnaobased all the interests of the Leslie B. Keeley Company irf the so called oort, paying $10,000,000. Ten years ago, Dr. Eeeley was an almost unknown pbyslof anjtn D wight, 11L 2' : Tna World's Fair will be opened promptly on May 1, and notwith standing many reports to the con- t-y, everything exnopt, possibly, a f r nr ili't.iilH, will te com. Mir ''; t f' r i THE Kansas women are not even little bit afraid of the ballot, which is no longer monopolized by men in the Sunflower State. It remains to be ascertained what effeut the privilege of voting will have npon the taste for fashionable spring bonnets. The man who struts around pioudly because he happens to own the tiniest little bit of a diamond should be reminded ot the fact that diamonds enough to fill the oars of two long ooal trains have been taken Irom the Gape fields alone in tbe last twenty five years. The new Law and Order League of Pittsburg is causing arrest for violations of tbe old Sunday blue laws, so tbat they may bring into contempt the work of tbe Law and Order Society of that city. Bail road offioiikls, toll-takers at bridges Drt'auhers and ohnrch goers employ ing coachmen on Snnday will be proceeded against. The case of Richard H. Wrigin against his former partners in tbe firm of W. Duke's Sons & Oo , to recover half a million dollars, in which sum he claims to have been defrauded by defendants when be was induced to sell his one-fifth interest in the concern for 940,000, before tbe absorption of the firm in the American Tobacco Company, has been reopened in Supreme Court Circuit before Judge Patter son. LOCAL NEWS. NEW AD VEli TI8EMENT8. Howard. John Leo Free exhibitions. C. Disosway & Bro Fountain pen ink. W. H. & R. S. Tucker Dress Goods, etc. Temperature yesterday: Maximum 67 1-2, minimum 60 1-2, range 17. The work of putting on a new roof and renewing the other injuries caused by Saturday nights tire to the building in which in E. Danenburg's brewery wis situated was begun yesterday. Of late there seems to be considerable difficulty in some of the mails reaching their destination. In some cases mail matter goes a much longer distance and consumes much more time than if it was forwarded over other routes. The Shelby Review says: "Chas. Wil liamson, who shot and killed his younger brother, Ras Williamson, in January, 1891, has been arrested in Colorado county, Texas, and is now confined in jail at Columbus, the county seat, await ing a requisition from Governor Carr." The programme for tbe Memorial Day Exercises will be arranged and published at an early day. Our townsman Mr. Jas. A. Bryan is the orator of the day and Mr. W. R. Barrington Marshall. Rev. Rufus Ford, pastor of the Baptist church, will conduct the religious exercises. On Monday the 17th the bandages were removed for the first time from the injured limb of Miss Helen Smedcs, daughter of Rev. Dr. Smedes, who was so badly hurt in the switchback accident and it was (bund that amputation would not be necessary. The News and Obser- server says her progress to recovery is now regarded as very hopeful. The reception committee is requested to meet this afternoon at five o'clock at tbe office of 0. R. Thomas, Esq., and the chairmen of all committees are requested to meet at the citizen's Bank tomorrow afternoon at four o'clock for final ar rangements in making out program for reception and entertainment of tbe Press Association next week. Tbe Asheboro Courier says: "It ap pears to be certain that the Durham and Charlotte railroad company, the charter for which was granted by tbe last Legis lature, will toon be built. It will ran thiongh the counties of Durham, Chat ham, Moore, Montgomery, Stanley, Cabar rus snd - Mecklenburg. The company which is composed chiefly of Philadel phia capitalists, will bay ont a railroad, ten miles of which is graded in Chatham and Moors counties. :. Ths company has a capital stock of 1800,000. ' Tbe total length of the road will be 180 miles." , Progress of the New Railroad. ' ' Tbe New Bern, Wilmington A Onslow railroad trains are now running to , Maye- riUs on tbe following schedule: ' - Leave Wilmington at 8 a. m., arrive at Jacksonville at 11:80 a, m. and at Mays- vlUe 19:04 p. m. ; , Returning the train leaves Maytville at 18:20, arrives at Jacksonville st 1:10, lays over there until 1:40 and then goes on to Wilmington arriving at 6:08 p. m. Tbe trains ran daily only to Jackson ville they go to Maytville every Saturday and Sunday. :'r v1 ' ; - ' ' The road it now finished to soma two miles this side of Maysville, and piling it being driven for the bridgs at , Pollock- ville. It is expected thut the tracks will l f ' '., u 1 ! . r.!ln W'lle I y t!e 10 . n i :m i ; -1 1. l . r t ; Still Obstructing tbe Law Sheriff Lane went over to James City yesterday with three wagons and a few men for the purpose of dispossessing the people. Upon Mr. Lane's approach bell was rung and upon his entrance into the place he found all places locked ex cept tbe post office and churches and the peoplejassembled en-maase out of doors there must have at least 1200 in the street at one time. They were courteous to the sheriff personally but so intimidated the others that the trio was barren in re sults. After the return to the city Sheriff Lane was engaged in summoning a pojse to carry out the provisions of the law in the matter. It ib a pity that the people occupying the property are disposed to obstruct the operations of the law. The owner proposes a very small lease for the land and to give the accupnnts everything they have put on it terms that appear reasonable enough for nny one. The colored ministers association of: this city and vicinity presented to Mr. J)Ts. A. Bryan owner of the James City property, yesterday a memorial, having for its object an amicable settlement o' pending difficulties, to which Mr. Bryan replied that ho had already submitted terms just and extremely liberal and that if they could show any good reason why they Bhoukl not be accepted or formulato other terms that would be fair and equitable he would be glad to listen to any report they might be empowered to make. The end approaches and a peacable settlement will be the best for every one concerned. Our Barrel and Box Factories. New Berne Truckers will have no lack of cases in which to ship their products. There are being piled up m advance in abundance. Messrs. Jones & Co's, barrel factory started the latter part of February aud Das been running ever since. They make a good, strong ventilated barrel, held to gether by both wood and wire hoops. They have recently increased their force so that they are now making from five to six hundred barrels per day. They h ive sold a good portion of what they have made engaged others and are accumu lating a very large stock against the sea son when the rush will be upon them. The East Carolina Barrel company's fuc- tory, the incorporation notice of which appears in this paper is about to start at the foot of Hancock street. This season r . .1 owing to the lateness of organizing they obtain their material elsewhere and simply put it together here. Naxt year they hope to do all the work here and use na tive woods the right thing to do and we wish them success at it. PV-? Their machinery has been here a week or two and yesterday they received by the steamer Ncuse of the E. C. D. line mate rial for 20,000 barrels and they have 15,000 of the barrels already sold. They will be an exact duplicate in shape and size of ordinary flour barrels, and be marie of elm staves, ash heads, and bass wood hoops considered the best for the pur pose obtainable. The officers of this company are: Thoc. Daniels, President; W. 8. ChadwicK, Vice President; B. B. Neal, Secretary and Treasurer. v Mr. Geo. Bishop's box factory started early in the season and has run steadily supplying all demands for the earlier va rieties ot tiuck andjnaking ahead for the busy season. Coming and (Doing. Mr. H. W. Wahab and Ex-Congre- man Latham, of Greenville and Mr. Ayres from near Rochester, N. Y.. who have been visiting him left yesterday morning for Washington City. Misses Mary McSorley snd Emma Manning have left for Norfolk to tee the Naval parade, and Miss Evs McGinn for Georgetown to attend the school of tbe Good Shepherds. Mr. J. E. Peterson and Mr. C. B. Hicks, of Goldsboro comedown1 last night on business trips to the city, Mr. Chas. L. Gaskill it back from Dan ville, Va. Another large number of people went off on the steamer Neuse, tome specially to tee the naval rendezvous at Norfolk and others for, other purposes, bat of conns til will see the parade. The pat- aengert were Messrs. Martettis and Morse of ths Ontlow railroad on a business trip to Norfolk; Mr. W. D. Barrington leav ing for a Northern business trip;. Mr. V. Makely returning to hit home in Eden- ton; Vt.yT.J. 8. Clarke, of Pocomoke, returning home, accompanied try bis daughter, UnvTF. Bargis on. a visit; Mist Carrie Scheelky to visit her grand mother in Martinsville, West Virgins; Miss Carrie Collins of Hillsboro who has been visiting relatives in Eden ton; snd Mitts Laura Hughes to tee tbe review; Mm. Clara Howard to visit her bother, Mr. Harry Creagh Jn Norfolk, and Lieut. Jack and Messrs. E. B. Cox M. Hahn and , B. Mann to attend the naval render vons. --v; .- ''V: -,-!!'-1' - -i . t 11 1 1 l -j . Truck Quotation. - ',Tbs following truck a notation was re ceived bj wiegrapn a. uesauj mgui irom Mossra. Pnlmer Rivenburg pf New York: -v ', - r ' ' Jhnnrsigtu 3.50 to ft.fiO, s mwberries s to 2 c, P""S 15 10 i: 1 -., 1 k f Nominations for Councilmen. The Democrats of the first, second and third wards held their primaries last night, and made nominations as follows: 1st ward. Nominee, Wni. Ellis. The vote was: Ellis, 78; Thomas Gates, 17. 2d ward. Nomijce. Edward Gerock. Vote: Gercck 65; Wm. Gaskins 15. 3d. ward. Nominee, II. J. Lovick. Vote: Lovick 82, J. W. Smallwood 41. The Republicans of the 4th ward re nominated V. A. Crawford, col., (there was no opposition), and those of the 51 li re-nominated I. Waj ie Eu'oank col. by acclamation. Five Cents Per Pouud for Cotton. From farther South comes news indi cating that larger acreages of cotton me being put in than ever before, and as this becomes more apparent the lower the price oi wnat is left irom last year s er.p drops, une ot our cotton buyers rc- maked yesterday that the limners feetned determined to drive the price of cotton down to five cents a pound. Directly after parting ."rom him we commenced looking at our exchanges and one of the first paragraphs that caught our eye was one in the State. Chronicle directly on the line of which he had been speaking. We copy it: A subscriber, writing from Frnnkton, says: '11 you wish to benefit the fam.ers urge them to reduce cotton m-reaue. or they will drive the price to five cents a pound next fall.' We concur entirely with our correspondent. More fetilizers have been sold this season tha.i ever be fore, and the prico of cotton ne::t year may be two cents below tliecost of pro duction.". If our farmers are wise they will tiht shy of cotton tins season at least to the extent of making products that they can consume at hjme their first aim. A Remarkable Meteor. Some of our readers hud the good fm tune to view an extraordinary nieteo that passed across the sky in the n-ciith of December. We never expected to hear from it again but the Scientific Anieiican of April 15th says ttio following: E. 8. Ma.lin, writing to Astronomy, says: December 9, 1892, about 9 o clock r. M., a remarkable and magniti :ent me teor shot out from the constellation An dromeda and moved slowly and majes tically toward the northeastern paint of the horizon. When liist seen here, it was about the size and color of an orange, but rapidly increased in brilliancy and size until, before it disappeared below the horizon, it wns of tne apparent size of the full moon and was surrounded by a mass of glowing vapor, which fti'ther in creased its size, to mat ot tue Head ot a flour barrel, It soon became intensely ... , : .1. i 1.. I UUIIIUUl. UUSIIIIIU ut nines a nine hight trowj Sparks fast aud furi- olisly, and left behind it a dense stieani of vapor, 30 40J in length. A gem'en n who was at Jacksonville, N. C. (about 50 miles N. E. iioni Wil mington), and saw it "nve nie the same description of the meteor in every par ticular. Today, 1 learned that the same meteor was observed at Washington, N. C, (about 125 miles N. by E. from this city). The writer says: "We saw the meteor winch passed over, gong in a northeastwardly direction. It did not seem to be very high and was going al a rapid rate. Itwas aoout the size of mun's head with a tail of some Ic .h. and small pieces were Hying oil' anc. i, was a beautiful sight.'' It must have passed to sea about the neighborhood ot Noifolk, Va., and prob ably fell into the ocear. A Card. Ed. Journal: The article in yesie- -jays Joornal signed by Wui. Williams chm'n,and Paul Williams sec y, does me a great injustice as the conveisation be tween the Sheriff ot Craven county and myself was just the opposite from the statement contained in said article. whether it was made so intentionally or not 1 do not know. The shenff wp addressing (00 people who bad eongregated in front of JSoivey's store ana tne Blierin told tucm his attor ney bad advised him tbat if the people did not vacate tne nouses alter he had notified tbem to do to, it was in law a re sistance. I told the 8heriff that the peo ple of James City vere not resisting him, tnat tney ma not intend to resist his cxe crating the law. I then asked him if he intended on bis arrival at New Berne to notify the Governor that they had re sitted bis poirtr and ask that tbe State militia be tent to bis aid. Tbe sheriff said he would have to decline answering my question. I again told him tbe peo ple would not and did not intend to re sist him that if he told the Governor they had resisted him it would be doing the people of James City an injustice. This is the conversation as had between the Sheriff and myself and you will tee that It - it jjsij the opposite from that' stated in yesterdays article. Mr. James A. Bryan informed roe tbat many of tbe people of James City baa asked him to appoint me hit representative in the matter of sttttlnir ths terms between him self and them, snd as theii lifelong friend I accepted believing I could bo of aid to them in securing better advantage than some others. It was merely in ' behalf of these people and no other tbat I attempt ed to settle the matter; if I have failed it la not my fault. I have sbown it by tryin to iret for them the best terms possible. shall do what I can for them still but will leavs it to others to maks the terms as I have railed. ,, Respectfully.. . . .J- CO ;.LBojji11aocjc The above is a true statement as it regards the conversation i ' u v'i'i h'(v.' y,j-P';nB Sheriff ; The Charlotte, Observer , says: ."Mon roe Is stirred torn centre to circumfer ence over the powerful revival meetings at the Baptist church, couduwtedv by, the brilliant new pastor, Rev. .M. A.. Adams, and the famaui gospel tingerj Prot Paul Price, of Chicago. Immense enwds are In regular attendance and souls are being FOR THE WORLD'S FA IK, Some of the Attractions Which Old North State Will Present. the The News & Observer of a few davs a;ro gives the following mention of North Carolina exhibits secured for the World's Fair and the efforts and preparations being made for still others: The time for the opening of the Chica go World's Fair is now rapidly approach ing and North Carolina will make a most creditable showing at the 'great exposi tion if we may judge by present indica tions. ilr. E. E. Brown, ; an accomplished scenic artist, has just started for a tour of Eastern North Carolina where lie will make a series of photographic views of the peculiar industries of that section of the btatc, including truck tanning, steam seine fishing, hand fishing for shad, mul let, macken 1, etc. He will also go to Loekville, and alontr Hoanoke river to 111. ike views of the great water powers there. He will make cycloramic photo graphs of Edenton 15 y, Beaufort Harbor, Lookout Liht House and the confluence of T;en t and Nerse rivers at New Heme. The pictures will cost primarily about .. oft each and will be enlarged and linished by the best artists in the coun try. A series of no less than 500 view s of X .rth Carolina interests, resources anil industries will be made, representing all sections of North Carolina. They will lie handsomely mounted and will be exhibi ted at Chicnpo 111 classified groups so that a man interested in trucking can see view s on the subject altogether and like wise a man interested in fishing. Telegrams from Mr. Peter M. Wilson, w ho is now 111 Chicago, to Mr. T. K. Hniiier, state that there is a freight block which may delay the installation of the exhibits to some extent. A letter from Col. H. C. Demming, of Harrisliurg, I'a., who spent eight years mining in McDowell county for gems and g ild, informs Mr. Hruner that he will express him for exhibition at Chicngo SI 0.000 worth of cut gems, Including a live karat diamond from McDowell. All these will be with our State exhibit. Tin re will also be $1,000 worth of beau tiful nuggets from all over the State. Mr. A. M. Field, of Asheville, will send a line collection of aqua marines, rubies, enierals and saphires. Ml. William J. Coite, of Statesville, will lend the State for the occasion, a $500 Iliddeiiite ring, a very handsome sto .e, set and su. rounded by 11 circle of 1 nonils. Pro,'. .1. A. I). Stepenhson, of Statesville, mis forwarded for exhibition at Chicago a very valuable collection of crystals, em bracing a series of modified quartz crys tal, with rare basal and terminal planes. These crystals are remarkable in that the modifications noted by eminent German scientists who have figured them are of ingles not found atlany other loi a'itv inthe wo.'ld. So remarkable were these angles ind planes that the German scientists w ho xaniiiied them have issued a pamphlet describing their peculiarities. One ofthe most eminent of these scientists is the celebrated I'rof. G. Voni Hath, who says that nearly all of the know n forms of liinrlz seem soliaue been discovered in a ;tnaU area of Alexander county, and much to Ins sun rise he observed several planes (12 in all) new to science. I rot. Holmes will extend his trip from Uiehinord, where he is now, to Washing ton, Philadelphia and New York in the in. crest ol and to complete the mineral collection and building stones intended r use in Chicago. All the building stones are being dressed in Washington to uniform light inch cubes with one lolishcel face. The Indian Medicine .Man. Mr. Jno. Leo, a Floridian by birth, will remain in New Iicrne awhile in the mi crest of suffering humanity. Highest endorsements from the Press and public inc'i. Also approved by eminent physi cians. Numerous cases ol remarkalile ceres can be furnished. Four years spent in the Indian Territory among Chiictaws and Cherokees aud only pure Indian medicines are used. The coiner of Hancock and Broad Sts. has been secured where nightly exhibi tions will be given and through the day on Saturday, notification of which wiil oe given by a street parade. W. II. & R. S. Tucker. Messrs. W. II. & R. S. Tucker & Co. Ita'eigh, N. C, wish to stale that their representative Mr. Alex Harrison will be at Hotel Albert, two days only, Ihu.s day and Fridav.lAnril 20th ami 21st w ith samples of their rich and varied lines ol Oiess Goods, &c. "A' lit lc no ;sc lse now and tin relished by the west men." Our advice is do not send to Pantsilvania for your "Pants' or to vest Virginia tor your "Vesta" or to Dakota for your "Ooats" or to Colorado for your "Collars" or to Connecticut for your "Neckties" or to Hatteras for your "Hat" but come right to Howard's, where you will find the above goods just in, and at reasonable prices. Do you need a straw matting, just in a new lot, we have a very good quality at 15c. J. M. HOWARD. A New Tin and Plumbing Shop. ANNOUNCEMENT.4 we nave re-rentea tne store lately oc cupied by us, next to present stand and intend conducting in connection with our Mill Supply business a first class Tinning & Plumbing Shop, under the manage ment of Skilled and competent workmen and shall make a specialty of putting on " TTir ROOFING AND GUTTERS. And repainting and repairing old roofing ' OUR FLUmBINO DEPARTMENT, f Will be complete in ever; particular snd work dons well and promptly. We to licit an opportunity to make prices ' on anything in uu une and srsin ( posi tion to make lowest poseible figures con sistent with first cltss workmanship ' and' ' '" -' VK Dtrobwat A Ommcinu Nest to City Hall. tC . POWDER Absolutely Pure. a cream ot tartar baking powder tuguest 01 an in leavening streugtu. Latest United States Government Food Hepoht. Royal Bakino Powder Co., 100 Wall St..N. Y. Advertisement. Pursuant to the call, the members of Ihe 5th ward met at Webb's Hall on Queen street. Anril lflth at ijociock in. lor tiie purpose ol nomi nating a canidate for Councilman. After iiaving permanently organized, nomina tion was next in order. Several speeches were uiailu hy ilillcrcnt. meniliers of the ward. On inolinii ol Mr. K. E. Tucker, I. Wayne Eubank was nominated by accla mation. .Meeting adjourned sine die. Wm. It. KiciiAitDsoN.Ch'in. W. II. Stahkf.y, Sec. Dividing Proiiis. Cutting Profits is the Deal er's Favorite Appeal to the Public. With Us it is Different. WK ASIv Consideration jROLKLY ON THK I1AS1S OF Till; MOST TKI STWORTIIY GOODS AT A PAIR PROFIT. Call and See For Yourself. Xo Trouble to Show Goods, Very respectfully, Haskbura Willslt. E. G. 0. NOTICE TO TRUCK SHIPPERS, All shipments of truck for New York by the EAST CAROLINA DISPATCH LINK, will be delivered ns'isuiil at Penn sylvania R. R. Pier, 29 New York City. GEO. HENDEKSON, Agent, New Berne, N. C. April 17, 1HU3.& dim EXCURSION RATES. 1 N". N. & W. DIRECT LINE TO Naval Rendezvous AT NORFOLK, VA., VIA Steamer New Berne. $8.50 round trip New Berne to Norfolk uunng tne wees, Apni istli to tne JMit Tickets good to return until April 24 1893. For Further information apply to ItAi.rn Gray, Act'g. Ag't New Beroc, N. C, April 13th 1808. SMITH'S NEWS AQEN0Y AND Bazaar of Literature At Nairn and McSorlej's Btore. pobllihd la tb OnUdSuarMlvdnpon short notls. PftpcridtUvcrtd at bona or offlo directly npon urlval of uma. Patronage raaMotrollr olleliXI. X.B.uillTH, Proprietor. fA P. TEEN WITH, BlaekinithShop. ' 't i --f, . sss.;-' t $rt9 , . f'h Hakes snd repairs JBufgles , Wsgoos '?rto, sto.;, Jlorsss wltb'oonUsotsi f tm mm 8fay special sttenftou. " ' V ' MIDDLE STREET, NAVAL RENDEZVOUS AT NORFOLK, VA. Special Excursion Rates via STEAMER NEUSE. Round trln tickern will K t w J"lk during the week April 17th toggnd inclusive at $5 00 Tickets good to re turn uutil April 25th. Incidental tn tt,A VtonA.nn- . - - - - ..uuuvb mil, tious at Norfolk have been arranged (&t "reft, uuusiBiing oi me roilowing: 18th Bicvcle races, nail hnat- aiM and canoo races. 19th Races between boats of Naval ships. 20th MIlitArv nnrjiilA mil drill. 21st Band contest. Trades' display, ivic societies, &e. Fire works at 7 SO p m International ball at 10. 22d Grand display of Fireworki at night. Steamer will nltr holuuin TTrnlV Hampton Roads daily at convenient hours, affording all an opportunity to visit tlio fleet of magnificent naval vet sets ofthe principal nations of tbe world. For further information apply to GEO. BENDERHOK, Agt. H. O. Hurraing, O. P. A. M K. Kinii, General Manager. New borne, N. C , April 10th 1898. For Rent The Residence Recently OccDpieOyfeHofertoii ON P0LL00K STREET. APPLY TO B. Headquarters for Uoca-Oola AND Ice Cold Soda Water. Try our coca-cola ahd Ice Cream Soda. All who have tried oar coca-coll and ice cold soda prorjoanoe their the best ia the city. It is becaasi we ase cistern water and white crystal rock candy syrap with beat fruit juices. Royster's candy and the finest line of Cigars and Tobacco in the oity. NUNN & MoSORLET. SUU11ER UILUHEDY. ON Thursday April 13, '03" , I will show all the latest Novelties la Hats and Bonnets, Trimmed and untrimmed. Also f r Ribbons, Flowers, And other goods in my line. m The ladies are invited to call and Lv pect same. MRS. 8. H. LAvi dtt Ti ' " MAN WELL & cppK; Engineers, IlicMnlbti 5; ' fcBlMkaitli Make snd repair fettfiics, Boilers, fk t' Mills, GrJst'lClli sPumpsJ , t . Steam bast work; of sU kkJsvH ' , 'ii f ftepklr bsplhatoTs 'snd Injeotorsj' '( 'f, ' ?ss, 8 team sad water piper ttfeJ t ia'ja tWreaiiclie f)f - , Shop between Ice Far! a -t)eot A. r. C. r C!;!l.ci Cry fir fW-yt
The Daily Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
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April 20, 1893, edition 1
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