Newspapers / The Daily Journal (New … / April 27, 1893, edition 1 / Page 1
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' 'sa i,f. ...... ,,.. ;- . - : y v -'.- i -- 0f- ; -. :j . 'V'':'V;.;.-''-. 4" MLY J OUR f tv--1 - .- p'- -x - I VOL. XII -Xi) 23 NEW BERNE, N. 0 THURSDAY, APRIL 27. 1893. PKJCE5CENTSi. 1 NAL. 1( X v "J - .. : 'i.r -v. ft? :'t.";:i.. 74 r: ; ffev-" '''ry' BUSISf SS LOCALS. - ' t - ' .,pARI8 GREEN and Land Plaster lor ju--' ' V . i-' - kilJing Potato Bugs at -ffx.t& -. J.C.WHtTTT &Co. -3js!c:-s'''- tXTBT rein oor fountain Pen with all iri&S:"1" kinds of ink when you con buy Special Fountain Pen Ink from tf, . . C. Disoswat & Bbo. FOR SALE A good s 40 pouud Feather Bed. Apply at Journal office. TXTANTED: Two copies of the Daily " " Journal ol Oct. 82, 1892. Also one copy of the Weekly ot Oct. 6, 1894, and two of Dec. 22(1. Reward paid for same. TJOR SALE CHEAP. An excellent buggy or saddle horse six years "old, tncdiuin Bize, very quick Mid .perfectly gentle. tf. W. J. Smith. WE are the only agents in this district for the Columbia and Hartford Bi cycle and the Caligraph Type Writer. By coming to us at first you will save time nd stamps. Catalogues free on ap plication. Either, sold on the Install ment Plan. W T. Hill & Co., South Front Street. A FULL line of Spring and Snmmer Samples, consisting of 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 antiseptic and pebmicide. Prices, 10c, 25c. and 50c. per bottle. J.0 To Street's Horse Store for Livery. fPHE Celebrated Saboioso. Flor De Habana Cigars. Six for Twenty-five ents at C. C. Green's Lmuo Stoke. CSV. 8-2m. JUNE roadster's at Street's horse store. LEGANT Saddlers at St rect a Horse. 'JStore. TVANDRUFF, Itch, Mange, and all Skin J-' Diseases cured by the use of Duffy' frh Ointment. For sale by F. 8. Ddrfy, Druggist. MISH, Sacramental, Port and Scupper nong Wines for sale by Jas. Redmond I CALVIN Schaffur's Wild Cherry Rock and Ryo, put up expressly for throat and lung discuses, tor sale by Jas. Redmond. . T-v UFFY'S Malt Whiskey fo " use, for sale by r Medicinal Jas. Redmond. H UNYADI Jnnos Mineral Water, the best Natural aperient. For sale by Jas. Kedmond. PURE Corn Whiskey for sale by Jas. Redmond. , TV UFF Gordon Imported Sherry, for Jr tale by Jas. Redmond. IMPORTED Holland Gin, Burkes Bass Ale and Burke'B Guinness' Stout, for ale by Jas. Redmond. JK AAA CIGARS at very low figures I Uyjyjyj for wholesale and retail trade sale by Jas. Redmond. II ARRETTS Cognac Brandy used very " much in the sick room. For sale by Jas. Redmond. A French soientist declares that 2,000 years from now the average height of men will be fifteen inches. There are smaller fellows here now fanning the populist movement. Silver and niokel in paying quantities have been found be tween Vallj Forge ami Allentown. Oafter coonty. Tei)n-snee, and prospector are crowding to that Motion. - Toe politicians in Hawaii con - demo ' Commissioner Bloaot's j; retioence. He keeps his . own ' ' - conoael, and what ha taints of the Itaatioa will uot be known aatil he makes bis report. ' Evervwber the preatie of the , populists is. waning. In every i western state lo which tbey were ' auoofssfnl in ' the : elections . lat - November tney have lost the eon . : y. fldenoe of thousands who supported them at that time and whose votes J;fvjlft them the victory ' pfy OooiptrolUr z Bepbarn : received ."!,' Information ; from Atlanta, Ga tt-fj Indicating that the Jailed Gate ,.-:.,Citj National -liankt ol ; Atlanta I ; i 1 woald probably be able, to liqntdate Its indebtedness this week, and re r;-,;i opeo for baaines. ' 'c Acoomlnx to the dtoiston ; of a f: $ew lork jadge, man of thirty. nine Is too old to marry a girl ot f - siiteen. A marriage ' baa 'been : : annnllfld on that eround. A new ' ; Yorker at the age of thirty tifne Is supposed to be a total wrecks 1 A Philadelphia dispatch says Liberty bell was lowered from Its position In -Independence Hall Saturday. Today it was placed on a track specially constructed for the , purpose, and was esoorted 1y the Philadelphia contingent of the rennnylvanla National Oaard to the rennpylvania railroad depot, wV' i"Rtho train taring the bell , ' u.'l 1 f r ( "- 'The South on Top" is ahead line in a republican or an. That is sajiug a great deal for a section which, twenty-seven years ago, was a desola'e waste nnder bayonet rule. The oritios of President Cleve land and Commissioner Blonnt in relation to the Hawaiian matter seem to ignore the fact that, had the Amricau flag not been- ran up at Honolulu under the Harrison administration in violation of precedent and international law, it would not have beoome necessary for the Cleveland administration to order it hauled down. Senator Morgan told President Clevelaud thatHannis Taylor was the ableBt man in Alabama An other Alabamian says that Hannis Taylor is the most intellectual m tn of his years in America. It is easier to believe the former state- m.".'t. At any rate, it is a matter of pride to d el that, such com pliments are paid to one of North Carolina's sons- LOCAL NEWS. NEW AD VER TISEMENT8. Howard. Mr. P. C. Wilson of the Georgia Press Association is in the city. The citizens ladies especially are in vited to attend the sessions ol the Press Conventions. The drive for the Press Association will start from Hotel Albert this after noon at three o'clock prompt. Mr. F. Ul rich's store with its newly painted front presents a strikingly attrac tive appearance with its .bright bricks and white stripes. Mrs. Joe Persons, of Kitt rolls Spring and Mrs. C. McGee, of Kittrels Spring are spending some time in the city at Mr. G. W. Moulton's. The regular business session of the Press Convention will meet this morning at nine o'clock. Visitors will be wel comed at the hall. All those wishing to purchase tickets to the supper tonight given complimen tary to the editors should apply to If. Manly or T. A Green. Doors open at nine o'clock Y. M. C. A. hall. Mr. Jos. M. Brinson, of Colorado was married at Wake Forest College Tuesday morning to Miss Mary Carter; of that place formerly of Colorado Springs. Mr. and Mrs. Brinson arrived last night to spend a short time in the city with the parents of the groom. Mr. A. Cohn, of New Berne, has again agreed to supply the Teachers' Aisembly for use at this session with a very fine grand piano and a first class argan. The N. C. Teacher says the Assembly remem bers with pleasure the elegant instruments furnished by Mr. Cohn last summer and that his renewed kindness is greatly ap preciated. The following are the arrivals of the Press Association members additional to those we published yesterday: W. E. Jacobson, Washington Progress; G. A Jones, The Great South, (Raleigh); E. F. Lamb, Elizabeth City .Falcon-Economist; J. M. Roberta, Lincoln ton Courier, P. L. Groome, of the Western Carolina Advo cate, Asheville; W. H. Miller, of the Shelby Aurora: W. E. Harrison, of the Rockingham Record. The Water Works. Mr. Chas. Scbermerhorn, assistant en gineer of the New Berne Water Works Company has arrived, and in connection with Col. Delafield is seeing to the con traction of the works. The work on the foundation for the stand pipe is get' ting on nicely. 1 he lorndatlon will oe ot solid masonry and will measure 82 feet at the base, and 33 feet at the top. The pipe will be 130 feet Inches high, of 16 feet in diameter and be composed of plates 8-4 of to inch thick at the bottom and tapering to 1-4 of an inch at the top There will be 78 tons of iron in it. Hew Press Association Members. The following gentleman were admit ted by the North Carolina Press Asso ciation - to membership WeJnesdsy morning, April B7th 1898: ;r ' - Geo, A Bmlth, Burlington Herald. P. J. Oliver, Reidsvllle Review. , W. C. Avery, Uaditoa News. , , ' M. E. Thornton, Hickory . Press and Carolinian.- yi":: ;::..'.- J. P. Hesdren, Elkin Times. . ::. ; ', W, E. Harrison, Rockingham Rocket - W. D. Guire, Kerneriville News. - S : , . If. Woodall, Smitbfield Herald. . f John D. Gold, Wilson Landmark. ; R. H. Pender, Bryson City Times. i 1 3. Dr Boone, Waynesville Courier.- : Z.V. Rogers,' -J " 'f ' W-lh Cantwell,' Wilson AdrancK i Jos. A. Harris, Hillsboro Observer. i yt. A. Curtis, Prsnklinton Press, j'j H. A Foote, Warrenton Record. .. ; -t R. R Clark, Stateeville Landmark. . : Fred L. Merritt, North Carolinian. ; O.M. Bivins,-AlbemarleNews. . P. L. Groome, Asheville Advocate.' 3 R. Wharton, Greensboro Patriot. ' Wiley RnshjAsheboro Courier. - , J. A. Nocll, H'lxboro'Cdiiricr. ' 1. E. Fk Lanib, 1 .IrjibulU City Economist STATE PRESS CONVENTION. Large Attendance, and a Good Begin ning in the Work. The Press Association commenced its session in this city at nine Jo'clock yes terday morning in Odd Fellows' Hall, over Howard's store. The meeting was called to order by President Hilliard. The roll was called and about sixty members found present. Rev. C. G. Vardell, pastor of the Pres byterian church of this city, opened the meeting with prayer. Mayor Manly offered the freedom of the city and introduced Mr. S. C. Bragaw, who made the address of welcome. He spoke in a pleasant and happy style for about five minutes, and was responded to in a splendid address by Mr. H. A. Lon don of the Chatham Record. The names of a large number of appli cants for membership were read and all were accepted. A committee was appointed to ex amine the books of the Secretary and Treasurer. Mr. C. II. Prince, Secretary of the Soutli Carolina Press Association, was introduced and welcomed to a seat with the body and ta take part in the delib eration?. A lesolution was introduced condemn ing trusts of type founders, etc. There was considerable discussion but action was postponed until today. A committee was appointed to invite Governor Carr and Congressman Gradv. who were in the city, to the meetings. A committee was appointed on discus sion of advertising rates. They are to report this morning. An invitation was read by the Secretary of the N. C. Teachers' Association, invit ing them to spend a day with the Assem bly during its approaching session at Morebaad. the day to be given up to the editors, the Assembly being satisfied that whatever topics would interest the editors would interest the teachers. The morning session adjourned for a pleasure trip of an hour or two's dura tion on the handsome and pleasant steamer Neuse. The editors were ac companied by a number of our citizens including ladies. Rain interfered to some extent. Mr. Henderson agent of the line exerted himself to make every thing pleasant and it was greatly enjoyed by all. The excursion party returned in time for dinner alter which the editors re as sembled at the hall for the afternoon session. The afternoon session commenced with the annual address of welcome by the President of the Association, Mr. E. E. Hilliard of the Scotland Neck Democrat. It was a fine effort and abounded in prac tical and progressive ideas. Mr. J. A Tnomson made an address by special appointment, briefly outlining the work of the North Carolina Industrial Association from Its organization at Morehead last summer to the present. He called special attention to the sad lack of united effort generally prevalent, and the disadvantages arising therefrom, and showed the benefits being developed by the work of the association; in various ways, studying out needed legisla tion and seeking to secure it, working to spread the knowledge of the State's natu ral advantages broadcast, seeking, a worthy display at the World's Fair, agitating in behalf of better roads etc. Appreciation of the address was ex pressed and a committee was appointed to seek the carrying out of suggi stions contained in the address and to take into consideration the advantages of the joint co-operation of the Industrial Association and the Pi ess Association. On motion the Secretary was directed to lurnisu the Industrial Association a list of the members of the Press Associa tion. Numerous short addresses were made by members of the Association on the subject "No pay, no paper," and the sen timent was overwhelmingly in favor of adopting a strict cash in advance system This course-was endorsed both by publieuers who follow that conrjia-Sd by those who practice thr credit system. The unanimous testimony of those' who had tried both was in favor .of the cash in advance system being ths one that gave the most profit, the least . worry and the highest satisfectioni V ; " A resolution was passed that inquiry be mads of each paper proprietor in ths Stats at to the system he followed, his. opinion in reference ' to ; ths two, and whether be would be willing . to . ran sqnare!y on the cash in advance basis If a general move to thst effect were made by the papers of the Stat. ; . Addresses were also made on ths Me chanical Make-up Of a Newspaper and on Newspaper Amity. . ' . , : v Boms discussion wss held in relation to the editor's World's Fslr iiip, sfter which the meeting ' sdjoumed to this morning st nine o clocr. . i Track Quotation Ths following truck quotation was re ceived by telegraph Tuesday night from Mcsars. Palmer fc Riveaburg of New York:- c . '' -"-' : 1 i ? '' - Strawberries IS to IScts, asparagus $4 to $5, peas, in baskets,, $J.OO to $2:80, half barrel crates, 1 1.75 to lt3, thirds, 11.00 to 11.85,'orgs 12cts. .. THE JAMES HIT QUESTION. Today Will Probably Close Final Set tlement. Through the human nature efforts of Governor Carr as we announced in yes terday's Journal, the ejectment oj the James City peopls was delayed until one more opportunity was given them to take out leases. The leases were prepared yesterdao, and early this morning Mr. Hanc.ick, agent for the properly, will go over with a number of assistants to get them signed- " Of course we look for the people to keep their word, sign the leases, abide by the law and give uo more trouble. II this is done it will even now be well with them, but should they again oppose themselves no hope remains for them. Mr. Hancock is expected to have the business finished and to be back in New Berne by 11 o'clock. The military have thus far not had to use their powers ai 'I its hoped they will not, but Gov. Can intends to keep them here until the law- is fullly completed with. This morning should end the matter. It is pleasant to note the close interest shown by President Cbadwick of tin- A & N. C. R. R. Not only have rait n.a.l accomodations that were needed been promptly furnished at whatever time tin y would l)e of service, but Mr. CiuduieL has given the matter person d nt.iui . He was the companion of linveuii r ( a- r when he crossed the river to see n speak to the people of James City in bi- half of a peaceful adjustment of Ih dii'ti culties, and he has all the time Ii Id him self ready to aid in adjusting the ma ; . in the interest of harinoi y i lo il.e satisfaction and best advantage of all concerned. A Brilliant Affair." This was the exclamation ol many the editors who were out in lull lorn the concert last night. The pro-r un v happily arranged and one ol the u,n-t .e lightfully rendered ever gotten up by m.r people. Every piece was of a high order and given the best of attention by a cul tured and appreciative audience. The program was divided into two pint-: PART FIIIHT. Piano duet Misses Carrie t'layi I and Emma Katie Jones. Engineer's Chorus. Vocal duet (piano and violin accom paniment) Mrs. Chadbourii and aii" Lilian Roberts. Double quartette Mrs. Leu is, Mis-s-Mattie Clark, Mamie Patterson, Maln-i Hughes, Mrs. Chadhourn, Miss Sophie Jones, Mrs, Nash and Miss Clarila Clark. Vocal solo Mrs. Chapin. Quartette Messrs. (!uion, Clark, Manly and Watson. Tambourine drill Young ladies ol Miss Leah Jones' school. Original poem delivered by Mr. Jerome Dowd, editor of the Mecklenburg Times. PART SECOND. Chorus Hail Smiling Morn. Piano duet Misses Claypool and Jones. Vocal solo Mrs. Chapin. Quartette Misses Roberts, Patterson, Clark and Mrs. Nash. Vocal solo Mr. J. W. Watson. Violin solo Mr. Chas. Van Leer. Soldiers chorus. Tlie accompaniments were most excel lently played by Misses Nellie Walker Lillian Roberts and Mr. Chas. Van Leer Every piece should have special men tion, but we feel our inability to speak of them. descrvingly. But not to mentiou the great admiration expressed of three visitors who kindly aided in the pertorm ance, would be unjust the beautiful and charming vocal solos of Mrs. Chapin, the violin solo of Mr. Van Leer and Jerome Dowd, of Charlotte, who by unauimous consent, in bis' poetic lore, "laid Shakspears in the shade." Federal Coart. R. 0. Cleve was tried yesterday for sell ing liquor In Vaoceboro without licence IV wss I Orj townrfpund guilty and sentenced to 80 days in jail and i- nay a fine of $100 and costs. John Henderson, col., and Sam'l Wil lis, coL, both of Vanceboro, convicted the previous day of a similar offonce received the same sentence each. M. A. Hill, sheriff of Carteret county, was tried on the charge of allowing a a prisoner to escape It was shown that the sheriff allowed a prisoner the freedom of the prison ycrd which wss not enclosed. The verdict waS in accordance with these facts and the point sf law ss to whether this was ont of jail or not was left to the d cision of Judge Seymour who has not yet de clared nis opinion. Court adjourned tor the term. , Beflstratloi Notice. TheTteirlstration books of ths 1st Ward will be kept open today till day of elcc- HUH, April 87th, I8fl8. osjeph NsxsOM, Registrar. rbeiristrstion books of . 2nd Ward will be open today, tomorrow ana Saturday at Court House, -r " R. D. Hahcocx, Registrar, j The Recistratloa books of the ftd Ward arlll ha ooened at Dtf store. Snott'a old stand, Thursday, Friday and Saturday, April, SYtn, tn, ana win. . ' .-. ... ' F.M. Bowbkjt, Registrar. , Registration books of 4th Ward will be open at Colligan's store from today till Coufi derate Bazaar at Richmond. As our readers have been heretofore ad vised, a bazaar has been held in Rich mond during the week past to aid in obtaining means to pay for the erection in that city of a monument in memory ol the private soldiers and sailors of the Confederate Army and Navy. In tile Bazaar each of the Confederate Slab' had its separate booth or tent for the alc of articles, and for the display of rcliis and other things of interest. The North Carolina tent was for Hie sale of tobacco, and all things pertaining to ils use, and is thus described : Tliis Tent has the exclusive privilege nf string tobacco. Here can be purchase I pi' s, cigars, cigarettes, and nil kin-Is , I 'Ikk-co; ami attached to the Tent is a luxurious smoking-room, where the pur chaser may give his new posses-ions inl ine. bale trial. Watch cases, eiar an cigarette holders, and all, the accoaipani menls of tobacco are to be found her-. Handsome seal-skin cigar cases, marked "Confederate Memorial Bazaar" in -obi letters, and prettv punch niu-s with the -am- inscription, win nc sold as miix. nirs. To aid in so praiseworthy a c iilse New rni' and Craven county have not. I n backward as they never are when .-1,10 e ol Ibis end of like nature are mad. I,, 1 Our Memorial Associ.,t :. ,n . ,i lii'y dollars in mon-y. In iv u, :. lib r.il contributions of re!', -, v.: .a lie 111 a plan oi die Battle nf ' i ; . . y , h it : y Sr.r.h Carolinians, t'.,.- . I ; ! I ; 1 ilc war, .,. a Sia'c ll ,g ,! pre-i n:ed ,i (i,.v. Jhii W. K''i outbreak of the war. The an tie uetc many, and one of I lie . -i:al le - ('the donations was tin- I -t pi . ias ,., 1., alltilu! lloei -.--( to . :-. tb" Xor.'i ( aiolina (able. 'Hi- I'-u e in Kichinond t'ormiriv u p;. d by I 'ivs iilc.it D.ivi; li h b. t i -enled to the Memorial Associ:il;nu .1 1 1 'Icily 'or a Confederate Mn-cu:ii. i l I which ii 1 - proposed lo collecl old m.ri, 1 s I "i i.i'.i n hi.-torically anil ot licr-.vi-e a: d ' nal lor hi-lory. To tlii were ... 11 : -kt-tehi - of some of our di-ti.i-ui-'.ie i -i .ie.-nieii 11, d -old , r.,t and as (hi -, is to -e .1 permanent institution, it i-, urged upon all to send any items of interc-t lor pivscrval: n and information, and as a ba-:s of I'u'urc publications. Thee may be s( ut at any time, addressed to Mi-, bi-epb Bryan, President Hollywood Ve. ninti.il Association, Richmond, Yn. Slonewall News. A Slonew all correspond! ut w r'.'e- 11 follows: I he weather is tine, corn iiiieu-1. and all that I have planting iJ card report, .vp.irt a very good stand. "At this time cotton phintin order of the day. There w ill be th acKage over last year, but are sure of making their ou r Mil; hill and their cotton is tine. ''I'lie prospect lor 11 good ol IrM. potatoes is ijuite auspicious. 'S'.vci t potatoes will be short, the cold in January froze the larger part of them. " I he barrel fai tory ut Bajboro is fur-ui-liing (pule a supply, the pro-pectin tin re w ill be need of the iinport.it ion 01 but very few. There in large (jil:uititi s being hauled and stowed away by the po tato men to be ready by the tiin- tin are needed if they succeed in -cltin,' 1 111 pncesit will help our people n tlit much Out if t!,ev meet with la t vear.- w ill be farewell Moses tiie ;nu i ioiM wn:ri;. When Big Ike culled on his irii I one .lav lb' found her alone and wei'piiiL' Me made up his mind awhile he would stay Ami I nought ol a secret he w as k Though she engaged herself to bin epi lie askeil liei why so she cried: And she with lovely eyes moist ai d dim Willi her apion with a wave sin ,-. :, I ' -ky! ha-ha hud to cry von - . -Bec.usi-fl was all the ti ti-time in .1 w'.o while, Suppose you ha ha-had never seen m m, And departed with another love!- i.'ir1. Then I l sky you would ha ha-have mai ded her Before your cour cour-courlsliii) bad be gun. If that ci'-eo-eourse you ha I mil to pre prefer. 0 dar-. hilling awy l would've ra-rau? "Ik j s'.ood in amaze and parted hi; "I And -tooil the grout I in his ow n estiiu.i in and kissed la lion, He drew her near him rosy lips, As ho thought she was the sweetest on this creation; FTe snul to her then me" with a sih He then on his heels around he did whirl And tnen said to ner "my love it you win cry Just cry all you can for that other girl. Ikv Itnen Hastened down to t in more And passed a man that furniture he wa keeping He thought ol merchants he'd bought ont Dctore, And a chance be then had when they tnougnt "iKy was slccpinsr, "Iky bought at once everything he iouiu nnu Except the furniture he left with the man. He forgot all about the girl he'd left be hind. In her home of a Cr off land. Another trunk line we all then could see Was then at that time in agitation; Men ana boys were then ss busy ss they . could bs . ,? , As anybody was on this creation Mow as "tney; nave in stock, trunks and notions of every kind,- ' Be must not forget ths secret lis Is keep .' Hir. '',-. - :-i..v. i,-f- n mast gftt a hone and buggy , as good , ss he can find -',';'' Kov l n He I so: 1!) lal'l, til. V I'h'.j Tney W .1: ll-i 1 Hi : ,-up; i tit . i:i; : a r - Tie.-.u : . dou-eo:-. . eitry, won 1 writ 1 .-ii 11. v.ODOj ., elai-iiH A- .. your die Ci'l av I 'I'his pip-. 10 1 ; ; - 1 w. 5 cents cxi 11 All ord.-M I will receive i.r All pap.'i- d train. pa:-: General Kmim Sercliaiits. 859 & 861 TLs'ad-g.oa Urtst 'tw Yuri. Souther v,Frnitg,4V.gt.tibhs .j , ,. A .el'ECIAL T Y. .' Account Sales with cluck . sent aaina qsy goofts are sow. 4 ': ' .! 1 BtoncilNo. 3tw. ;.-; ' " v 1 rtoforenceGnSVort Nafioiinf RnnV' of New Torki National Bank, of New Srenrtls Can W hhlamed "st JOtlN dividing Profits. i: s ia the Denl Appeal to ' Public. ij Diflferent. 1 I: Ar l : 5 ation i ' IV . i: : i:sls of I I IU 'STWOKTHY AT A FAIR :':;! rr. For Yourself. ' s Sh'w Goods, : I Willett. 1 X jii!'ieilljMrs.Hoiertofl : ',.K STREET. A!' , T.) i . ,.. .. l: i ' irmks of Ale, . 7 Vines and - uors At J. 1 TAYLOR'S. ; ThoniTUiX'KERS BApKEaand ths Special ilrivesin . . m -m ,1 .-ncif. v . 1 I am prepared to furnish? Tui OnM In any quantity the Celebrated MUwm ikoen. -.ic-i r.Apun ueer anairaiest Srew in' Cos Milwaukee Export Beerf St 10 oents a bottle and l,ao per doeen.,';- P.,TREHT7ITII, : D lacks nil!: Makes tnd repairs Cart., cto. I f -et V C"" i Cry '3 r day ol election. Y.X C'r"- P -' 'r.ir, And take to ride the girl he found weep- tutt's rrr T.-
The Daily Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
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April 27, 1893, edition 1
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