Newspapers / The Daily Journal (New … / May 26, 1893, edition 1 / Page 1
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1 - - ; , I"1 , A 1 " : ne,a,o,e., o... ' ,-.' A1L f ! ", V i I I v ; j H 1 VOL. X1I.--N0 48 NEW BERNE, N. CM FRIDAY, MAY 20, lHt)3 7 ICE 5 CENTS. 1 PJ V J 1- . v. "5 BUSINESS LOCALS. i BARRINGTON CO have moved to their new omoa corner of Broad and Haooook SU. If you need any thin ,' in our line we will be glad to nerve you It THIKTiSEN two cent postage stumps for oent and a qsrter. 'ii G.D Bowdeo&Co. TYPK WEITINQ done with neatness and dlspsloh. Apply to Jog w. Brook, at O. H. Bank. Guion's office. Over Citizens mlO 2w THE profits and pleasure of Bicycling are not to b. question; but the choicn of a wheel should be carefully oonBidered Wa can furnished any lufornation yuu may desire on the subject The " Waverly Sooroher", 83 lbs., price $100 is better tHan many 125 wheels The "Columbia" 1150 is absolutely the BEST made. Cat alogues, pi-ices and fair terms iven for the asking W. T Hill & CO Bole Amenta PARIS GREEN and Land Plaste for killing Potato Bugs at J.C Whitty&Oo A FULL line of Spring and Summer SamplM, consisting of Cheviotta Black, Blue and Brown 8erge, Fine Check lash men. Imported Huttings. Worstedr in all grades. Satisfaction guaranteed. F.M. Chad wick, Tail r At Hall's book 8tore USB DUFFY'S COUGH KILLER ourea Coughs. Oofds, Sore Throv. tc Excellent In all affeotions of tho Throat and Lungs, induoiog healthy notion of the muoous membrane, soothing and heal ing th same Is an antiseptic and out Mi CIOB Prioes 10 o , 25o and 50c per bottle QO To Street's horse 8tore (or Livery. Fine roadster,s at Mtreet'B II.irne Btore ELEGANT Saddlers at Street's Horse store. DANDRUFF, Itch. Mange, aid ali Skin Diseases cured by the us-i ol Duffy's i:ch Ointment. For sale by F. 8 Duffy. Uruggis. MI9H Sacramental; Port iind Scnppor nong Wines for sale by Jas Redmond I. CALVIN Schaffer's Wild Cherry Rock and Rye, put up expressly for throat and lung diseases, for sale by Jas Redmond DUFFY'S Malt Whiskey for Medicinal use, for sale by J AS Redmond. HUNYADI Janos Mineral Water, the best Natural aperient. For sale by Jas. Redmond PURE Corn Whiskey for sole by Jab Redmond. DUFF Goidon Imported Sherry, for sale by Jab Redmond IMPORTEO Holland Gin, Burke's Rasa Ale and Burke's Guinness' btmit. or sale by Jas Rsdmond. 75,000 CIGARS at very low figures for wholesale and retail trade for sale by Jas Redmond GARRET8 Cognao Brandy used very much in the sick room For sale by Jab Redmond Congressman Grady bus been called home by illness in his f'ami ly. . It U good growing weather. Even the weather itself is growing warmer. It will always be remembered .kindly of the Ohinama that he never asked this Government for an office. Tbecolleotor of" the New York port presents the strange epeotuole of a man who has become tired waiting for his successor to be . named. The New York Sun's anounce menta concerning the intentions of (he administration should be tak en In on probation. The rale that the offioe should eek the man ongbt to be generally adopted. The office oan find the man BO much easier than the man oan find the office. It is said that the charges made againat Henderson, the colored postmaster at Fayetteville, are sufficient to cause his removal in hort order. - What an object lesson in progress since the days ot - Oolamboa to see the Obiet of tbe ' Cherokee Indians down in Wall 'street asking for a 96,000,000 loan, and having the collateral wecurity ,,to pledge for it, tool , A scientist says that holding tbe breath will make anybody proof agalost the sting of the bee. This ' would be useful information, if . -anybody had time to think ol it And use it before tbe bee began ; operations. New Haven Journal. u- Secretary Carlisle ia represented aa Uktng very strong ground that all Republicans In tbe, Treasury Department not protected by the Civil Service rules ahall be suc ceeded by Democrat! Just as soon aa the- proper selections oan be 'made.' '.' The Princess and her husband dined Monday evening with Dr. and Mr. Curry. . Dr. Curry was a member of the Confederate! Con gress and we are glad to see that a Conthern-gentleman reaps the flrst tenors in tbe entertainment of the r-'.ueess. The President comes ! 5 f t she dined with him the f r - --,,Tiws t-1 Observer. Tho Maoon News has the follow ing to way coucwrrjing th preach er and Sunday newspaper.': It's funny. Ministers will rail against tho Sanday t)lli!t'ri wl.dch is made up almost entirely or. Saturday, and will read with avidity the report ol their sermon m it appears in the Monday morning paper, secured by the reporter on Sunday, edited bj the city editor on Sunday, set up by the ooinpoHitor on Sunday and read by the proof readers Sunday. Sorely thin world is fall ol utrauge inconsistencies. The following is an extract from the iuemori.il rt.ltirma of General 0. A Evans, Tie; (rath is terHelj told in ;t Ptiite-'mxnltke m unei: "But it muf bo re.memonredtbid inviiKiou wh fie aat of a parry and not oi our eountry. It was parti san not political, fic.fionitl and not national, the wurk of a minority and not of the nonh. Then we do not arraign o.ir country, nor our countrvni'-:' but we indict (he men and the policy i i , , i t drove us to secesnion and !hpi ned tte'io.sHioo as mi of'ciHion ;.) !.'t loose upon us the fury of fraternal war." LOCAL NEWS. XI-: v :.!Yi-:i;TisF.Mi:xTs. , llowiinl. Iiviti Wi'st, Co!. ! inn away. I'uriiiicI'Mi i!c Co. lii'inovi-d. J. A. Join h (".ill mid cxanibic. Iloti'l Xnvliin All tile year luiiml. Smalhvoc'.'l ir; SIovit- lc onam fri'CZT-, i lc. The Y. M. C. A. is consiili rin; tip an excur-ioii to I rnilon. Allorni'V (iciit i'al llro" n of Tcnncsseec must lie a tri i'or lo cvililoiTs in lii?i Statu. lie says that lie has helped to lian lour men, an. I lias sent live hundred to I lie penitentiary and Iva 'tiiou-.and Id the workhouse, 'i'h:-; sp iks eiy bad in one sanse and jood in another. lo know that there i-; so inuea eriine lo be punished is to abhorred, but if il is eonimited those ire the proper step-, lo he taken toelevatc and puil'iy a comunriily. The laxity in exectuini; the ' laws is the principal reasons that ril ze-is lake' tin- law ill tliei1' own hands. A new item that should inlerest any body, in the county or town, is the follow in'': "Kvei v road leading out of Kilcisrh, N.C., with one exception, h is been graded and nicely macadamized for several miles. A business ;;entleuian estimates the gain to the city I'roui truck alone from $10,000 to $1.5,000 per annum. This to true and it reserves to have the most careful con sideration. The Journal lias always ham mered at the importance of having good roads anil good el anly streets and stale as it may become to our renders, we ex pect to keep striking till they are made better. Potatops Sure Kiiou&li. As a specimen of what kind of potatoes can be grown in this section, Mr. J. B. Watson of Croatan exhibits one of the early rose variety that is remarkably fine for this early in the season. It is a well proportioned potato and measures nine inches around by six and one half inches long. This was raised on the south side of Trent river which has proved to be earlier in producing than the north side on which are the principle truck farms in this sec tion. A great deal of the land over there is light and vegetation responds quickly. A few more years will no doubt witness inroads towards the development ol a great portion of these lands that arc now studded with a limber growth that is of little value aud large wastes of under growth. Second Trip to Chicago. The World's fair views which were ex hibited last week at the Y. M. C. A. Hall will be shown again to-night. Quite a number of people saw the views and heard the descriptions givon by Rev. C. G. Vardell at the previous exhibition ndspoke very highly of it. The prices of admission will be the same as before. Adults 25 cts children under fifteen; 15 cts. Exhibition begins at 6:80 p. m. Track (notation. , v The following truck quotation waa re ceived by telegraph last night from Messrs. Palmer & Rivenburg of New York: Blackberries, 13 to 16c; cherries, black, 23 to 37c, red and white, 18 to 23 Huckleberries, 14 to 16c cabbngo, 60 to f 1; beans wax boxes, $1,60 to 1.03, barrels, $2.00 to $3 25. Married, , " : Wednesday May 24 at the residence of im bride s lather, Mr. Robert Harrington ofReelsboro to Miss Nettie Lepper of Morehead City Rev. W. E. Edmonson .m.i.ii. . 7 ...... .....;... .i Wednesday, May 24, at tbe residence of Mr. Jas. Scott on Dunn's farm. Mr, Jas. B. Stanley to' Miss Norab Elliott, Roy. w. v arueii, omciaung. . ( t j 1 , , Best Bread la the CUt. ' j Large lonves delivered lit 07 feontst Cakes and pics oonslnntly on band and made lo order, tf. C. V. McGbheb CORONER'S INQUEST CONTINUED. Did Tobe Fulcher, col., Shoot McCoyJ Where is he Nowl The inquest over Wm. McCoy, col., was resumed yesterday morning and wit nesses examined until four o'clock in the afternoon at which hour a recess was taken subject to the call of the coroner, on account of certain important witnesses not being at hand. It. D. Blackledge, whom one witness of the previous day claimed to have seen near the scene of the shooting shortly before it occurred testified that lie had uot seen the deceased since October, 1892, nor Ins wife in even a longer time and said he could prove where he was from seven to twelve o'clock that night. Hattie McCoy, col., widow of the de ceased said that ithe last time she saw her husband alive was early in the night at the corner of New and Craven streets after leaving him she walked down town over the railroad bridge to James City and back, stopped a short time at the Indian doctor's show, went Irom there iu company with Celia Ryan to Hagar Pitts remained there all night leaving at 5 o'clock the next morning and did not know until she left that her husband was killed she says she heard those that came to tbe house alter her but did not understand that it was lier husband tliey were alluding to as being shot. The previous day one witness swore to seeing lobe Fulcher, a colored man witu a shot gun supposed by him to be a 10 shot rific. Yesterday an old colored woman Lucy Harris who lives near the foot of Hancock street where the "show" was going on told of seeing McCoy there, and says she also saw this same Tobe Fulcher there with a shot gun, Fulcher and a strange colored man whom she de scribed were together close to her house. I'hese three left at the same time, but not in company, going up Hancock street McCoy was on one side walk, Fulcher on the other anil the strange man on the railroad track. About twenty minutes after this time witness heard of tbe killing of McCoy. This Tobo Fulcher has been wanted at police headquarters for nearly three weeks lor the part he took in an affray, but be has managed to elude them thus far and bis whereabouts are not known. Coin lug and Going. Rev. J. R. Sawyer of Manteo is spend ing a short time in the city. He accom panied his wife who was en route to visit her mother in Wilmington as far as New Berne and will return to his home today. Col. Eugene Harrell and Capt. T. W. Jones passed through last night en route to the encampment site to lay it off in connection with Captain of Engineers Whittord. The localities for the tents; rifle range, &c, will now all be selected and made ready for the coming of the State encampment. Mr. J. W. Master, of Charleston, 111. inventor and patenter of a machine for cleaning and purifying wells and cisterns without taking tbe water out of them is in the city for the purpose of intro ducing it here and is stopping at Han cock's boarding house. Misses Gertrude Bagby nnd Rachel Iirown who have been attending the State Normal and Industrial school re turned home last night; Miss Laura Switzcr, another pupil of the school passed through returning to her home in Beaufort. List of Letters. Remaining in the Post Office at New Berne, Craven county, N. C, May 20, 1893. A Mrs. Amy Andrews. B Mrs. Alice Ball, Mrs. Alice C. Ball, Uracie Bryan, James Berry. C Mi s. E. C. Chap nan, Charles Can tie, Sain'l Chapman. V Win. W. DeWitt, Christopher Dixon, Miss Bailie E. Dixon, II. T. Davis, Mrs. Mamie Dudley. E Miss Cassle Eodoms, Marie Ever ton, Lanzose Eddento. F Luther Franklin, Cenas Francks, cr. Mrs. Margaret Green. H Mrs. Nancy Harvey, Miss Lizzie Howell. 8 C. E. Jennigan, Jabin Jesbcr cr. Mr. Eosy, Manus Jones. L Hure Louis, Hugo Lewis. M Miss Cbely Matbene, Miss Cbany Mathdox; Jos. Mene, J. B. Moore, Mies Amelia J. McDaniel, Martha Morris. N Miss Mary Nelson, Miss Ester Nel son. . O-Mrs. LudeyCden, P- i. L. Parris, D. H. Parson, J. E. Pirkenes. 8 Edward Sacks, Mrs. Hannah Small, Miss Annie G. Shepherd, John Stanley, W Mrs. Boss West, Mrs. Laura West, r. W. Williams, Mrs. H. P. Willis. "Persons calling for the above letters will please say advertised sod give dace of list. ? . Tbe regulations now require that one cent shall be collected on the delivery of each advertised letter. Wm. E. Olaru, P. M. Ban Away. From my premises near Clark's brick yard on Thursday May the. 18th, Bettie Jane, aged IS, and Wilton Harvey, aged 13 years., r I hereby forbid all persons from hiring or harboring tbtm. : ; Any information as to their whereabouts will be gladly received. ' : , ' ztrtH Wmt, Col. d&wlt - Clarks, N. 0. ' c" Bllvcr PUtlns; : lam prepared to replate your Old sn.TTKB-WARB at Barrington's Msebiot ofHe on Middle Street. , YVi.ixis STAtuim REVOLUTIONARY DAYS. North Carolina and New Hnbind -Need for Histories 1 hat Uive our State Proper ( redil for her Heroic Deeils. Editor JofHNAi.: bi n!! .i :he e'e:l;l histories of my wr!v hy: the ,NTth Carolina troops, undi r Ceil. ! Greene, are rejires.nteil ; !ie. re; pre r IV..I nf I': cipitately retreated wilii..iit or 1 the battle ground ol Cuilior House, upon the riimi'i;.- ; tight with the l'.riti-li T .m, . ference that I, in common '.,n nile students, drew from was, that their u;-f-r:mi.i.r t ' : firing one volley, p ni- ,1 ' ;. from inflicting upon L-.im C. : .. crushing defeat. I'm. I he ! nr. ,i has at last been mle':!' !. Schcnck, in his iidminiMe , '. 'North Carolina in I Ten an i ; clearly proved, l.y iirclnir.il.'. arguments, the iinmulitubi.' . statement, that hie. r-rpi im.. and is now deemed a:i hi- ' o . ir even Irving and iiancrofi limvii into that error. The -dinil I li my early days were written hy historians, who v( ,,h,i No; lina any credit for the . oi.o,1 , . her sons during thai irjiii ; i. ,i . history, but invarialily 1 mi 1 .. conduct of New i.nelami . : ';. i (hey were oallaut sohh. : , :m fomied person can deny. ! tie fields thev gac si! mil bint : '. soldierly iiiaii'.ieT. an.i , ,. admiration ot all r.nn.p- i -;i astonishinenl, nio'i al.ir. , f : ers of the British Vet. r.n .. in the colonics, i'rom . ie' o , Lexington and Cot.ne.l British 3 regular ., tie :i n . . the finest Koldiers n iim ..; (i . , r in headlong mute hv i i., Militia, with the lo:- o, wounded and nii--p; , . . saved from siiiiiibila, . -j reitiforcenients siait om , . , t r . And, tin the in i i i : !' .... tile veteran l'.ri: i-ii S countered the iI-i.tii.m" i - Militia, who inil.eteo n;., ! , :, men, such as no arm , of ,., ; had received -ii.ee i.i i . i ' i i powder. All llii" w.i . i tones, but I nevi r e :r:e . i , ; lories of the ImsiV of ;. fought by Nnrlii C-ir i .'. i British regular-, I -i:d ! plete rout of the Hi i. fi ; o -. did I learn irmn tli in ; fa. lina regulars elnii'e' d . MitSSIlchllSett So'r ir i . t Stouey Point Tie companies of ii out li .. .1 . . tern jiortiiin of tli" fo.1. from New Berne and , - , the officers, Caul. Joe : j.v, received a Imvonet thin ', ... '. moled for gallant ry. n;r -. :. resented iu nearly evor revolution. Ya hin. on tea deuce for regular ir. -Southern Colonies. 1 ; , ' ,., ;, Virginians savet 1 .t.ii . M en tion at the liallh' of l. ei- , Carolina had more re oi'a1' i : Continental annv, ia ; r population an-' re- em : ' i : n , other colonies. ,.. N : i . :r participated iu am 1 at ' . f . dependence on Soe.t a : a ... : seize of Ynrktown . I t : haved with great -,! aa; . The deictic of i,,,.' :,, a South Caiolina w,,-, in , from liew York and .'. , Col. Cruder. Tin y n. ' ,, , at Fort Nincty-I'iv, a I . was repulsed, thev a!s : fight at the battle .. I. a ... The impressions that 1 o at e a : school histories ot tny oa . i . war of indepeudia.ea , t !'. , ; pally bv the Northern p, .;! the battles fought on ten no mention ol cither In.; . ginians or Norlh Car e .:; . often said ami 1 now ley. , I new school histot h s 1 o i 1 ' r c i the heroism, scif than of our people lunr. l of our history. .1 :e lye have lately it ad. Il I 1 an admirable work, an I . . i the private library of oven go further and aay Ih ;'. n .,: every scliool house in t!; charge so often made aa i n Carolina Militia havint; treated at the butt lc ol i . n House, has passed ih 1 ha t: ib. v ft ' 1,1a.; t Ilia 1 :b. history and been accepted as a i n '. " If they did disgran fully is Ir a;, l a were not the only niililin of t he v.ar of independence, that left, tic hattie tiel-l and stood not upon the order or man- ner of going. In a letter writien by j William Hooper, a signer ol the l.'ei lart tion of Indepentlenee, tlalt d in Philadel phia, and directed to Judge Iredell of this State, giving liim in fori mil inn as to the unfortunate termination of the battle of Long Island, lie says "v.. mid I could draw a veil over that which ensued: the enemy attempted to land a body ot troops near Haarlem where we had ten brigades of Eastern torces stalioned; our men made way for tliein its soon us thine arrival was announced; they ran, liny fled, not a single man faced his enemy o. fired his gun; our brave General Ik w to tho sceno ot (iactron, lint not a man wouid follow him; with prayors, entreat ics, nay tears, he endeavored to cause them to rally. At one time sixty ol the enemy separated from the main hotly, had the pleasure of pursuing two com plete brigades of New Knifhititl Heroes," "where then hail fled lli.it;spirif of free dom which anniuiated them," "where were the Yeomanry of a country, men of property, not mere mercenaries, who fight the cause of freedom and will succeed or perish with it.'' I further quote, "I am Borry that my country men are become a byword among nations."' "Eastern prowess, na tion poorly, camp difficulty, aro standing terms of reproach and dishonor," "they suffer in comparison with the troops to the Southward of Hudson river, who to a man, behave well and bore tho whole brant on Long Island; and that for which the Eastorn troops must be damned to eternal lame, they have plundered friends and foes withont discrimination. When I commend the Southern troops, I cept tho Philadelphia militia, who 'pal It'.ion like, deserted the; mi) told that tiay, ;';e o ''. slinillaitcd their men to de : ;l eeuse to feilow lin-ai, ne n'al surgeons have !: certify sie'iness iii order t diet., Ir. an d lit v " "!t is a ellletaien' ..; Kiiolc brilan '' bt.ivelv 1 i i tin a w a v tlior of (he ahov oi cr ua i 1 n . en ai .bum 17;:,. K I :' iilfl N. C . ia i: bor.l, C, do i .. c -n. ... w . ie. lo biohai.l i:, if. ' in coniman I . v mound b-ioa; . i in in -: part o i .i t!, tin y , an I IV! na, ni I 1 Y.. I t . and l ic, I I' i a li. I In r, r on. !,: ( like w it r i .' w ii"! her il u oi: :d , 1 1 : i i . a nan;,' Iben Ibe ea I no lia1 on tun pan. s i f : In. In-I..ry . I.' pllbile. "I'rom I'.'-nic h af ' I From in. wm ... n: an. I u The a 1 ofe.olll the e ! o Hi- I ra"ie lale . ,l j. , Am! on I' one h af ,i I '! h, nam, of II. Ie ': 1 NOTK'K. , eordial invitation is et, in vho are in -pnipathv u ilh llm . of lief ol al ion da ' lo be pi e Nationilt (VnicleiV ol the i on next Tut sda v I he 3Ut !i of M 1. in. under the auspices ol I In tho S. of V. and W. I!. C. A. (1. Oni-N, ('ten. Maj. W. b. I'ai.mku, Vclcran "A tliinjj done when Ihnim'it of ia nev, r for;otlcn." Mow just, an soon as you think of something" you ucoti in our lino, call and yet it thou you will bo certain not to forgot it. Wo havo lota of little things a man is always forcUinf;, such as Collar Buttons, Bcarf Retain ers, Cuff Holders, Shoo Strings, (porpoise hide and for tan shoes) Sleeve Supporters, &c. New lot boys Windsor ties. Guyot Suspenders and White Tios. j J. M. HOWARD. , TTJTT8 TILLS do not nauseato or grr- 1 .-i 1 1 ' "-' :- M I'.M'I ; ;v : i ' IA VRY '5 Y US' j ' ,L Oil: IS ' i- .- 1 rV( Y .unl 1 l A , ooilll': . . l, tile . I)M!). ; si-;c. I a to all the fob An excel ''. irnincr , ,,rv ! 'c 'V .o'li ajr. J'V i -i na d t.r.ivm-1 Ku.i. v :;itv u;;aSvna;:i,k. .en.-.oved : i :. !'l i i.A". . . Do,, r. c. n , . .. . ly i .a : 1 1- oar i . iui i.ed I n.ilar l'i n i tin! Satetv leva slm,.,i' .oan f :,le v o; S: raens,', 'J. . . in H tla s 'n I I J a 1 1 . r tin'1 m - pa' era wale sent. i -a mi a I -p,, n.,.-(v a, , ,,,, iV Inn' a Ivno'vn a; r,.,. i , . . .. ( v..:, ,.,,,;,-.. if n d. i 1 , , a !, ; '...it.v. v .;.,::', i iin,sted 1 1 1 'M d.ei .' . V'..i p oli-ti! .!: .,,!,!:, -s or . A. it. 1 ,.; io i-A.t U. SMI I'll, r., .. w l!i rue, a. I '. GOODS. Rri-rien-toi'a, Ice Creara Freezers, VVauev Coolsrs, Fly Fans and Traps. Window Screens, Wire cloth, Bath Tubs ...' i ' AND. .!. ; ';' j; i. ii. cDirri k co. ' fsJ0ri0E! Assiarnee' 8ale n WEDNES'DAY. MAY, 31. 1893 at )NK o'clock, p. in., will he sold on the I'renfses. at Stonewall, Pamlico county, N. ('., Saw Mill Machinery, Boiler, En gine, 'fools. Supplies, Etc., Also, Tram Itoatl about 2 miles in length and 8 trucks. Also, l'fir of Ground in Stone wall. N. C. containing about 3 Acres. TKiiMS CASH. CKliKOlO A. LE1NAU, Avi r'lee of bukens and Co. TiiiiK'.Tucs fo ih "a'.iic, Yi-'vim ui P&trons. I. I'kov. Wm. II. SintimtD have moed my Simp I'rom Uie Hotel Albert, and iiit-i !' soli '. your conlinued iatroiia'e at i:;, CASfN HOUSE I1AI! libit SHnp. Kitan to be knoun as KK'ilAHlJSOX A SHKPA KD. Ico Croam Freezers. Oil j-i ,vj.', Jardinears, Br.th TvM large at low Fi-"'Ui-c?j, Child's Tin WaterlCarriers. Croquet rH Other (kiiies. lav Tl !v I'm. It on i ' -a. -, r , n; or ia l .i'abl aa- I lin'erenl Vi'imi., ' ',;;,! new lot, - . I'm ait of -Millets, I' ni ., St., cm l'delei'S, . .1 i'oiaa. im I I'r. . r '. . i . . .;,a ; ., at WaiLchurst'- 'I""'. :. N'f.ir l'ostoflice. ,;a.ia stand on Broad Mi. I b n ,, , an i n .;ui experience in i i ni i ;, -s ; , I i ; n , , -miieieiit iruar '' :!! I will i-.r to ilease in n I i 1 ni . K.VMIi.ll.s fnrni iied at their one-- t tin mo. f rate prices. .v unn & r Tc'ur'f y, i , V, a' ly, li.'.tirtn.its, ().:i!-ta, Lemons, etc. Y"' a,:. :tic co!.kt Soda aud 'or I ' ' ! 1 iil i'!'.' ciy. '. , f ,ii.-' i.ti1' ' no ii..fs;, anei 10 1. inic ;:i l':( i i;S -a-, c.tv. r IN SEAL .. ".:.L 'AC K AGES 80 Cf p.T lb. iV.ti.tn'j .-illicit tin chocolates n , i ihi'i I'.ou- onlv 10 and 50 ota. per lb. Cic.'.Kir Soda and Candy one :i.J atiil be eorvitiml that they ;;e tin' in.,: iu titc city. Marked Down to- AT . ... . i ty i . . u i : ; ' ". - . V !s -j lt i r-)Whm m.i r n ,.,.1- if", j.: : .... ' '" . a
The Daily Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 26, 1893, edition 1
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