Newspapers / The Daily Journal (New … / June 9, 1893, edition 1 / Page 1
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Journal MLS if-': . ';.;iv ' VOL. XIL--NO 60 NEW BERNE, N. C, FRIDAY JUNE 9. 1893. PRICE 5 CENTS. S kith V'1' 3& W ' ' , BUSOSS LOCALS. MANY bicycles are priced at $150; but there is not a ca9e on recoid where they were sold for $150. Why ? Because they are not worth more than $100. Yet persona who own such roods flatter them selves that they are owners of first class wheels. Evidence of insanity I The "Columbia," model 82 is priced nt $150; and wc will give $500 to the person who can legitimately buy them for less. Why ? Because they are worth it, every cent! Columbias sell for from $110 to $150. Waverlies are worth $100. W. T. Hill & Co., Sole Agents. A LOT of nice old potatoeaTinst received C E. Slovei- FOUND tamo raccoon with attached A L Bytum. chain DUFFY'S Diarrhoea "Wdial - Y prepa ration whhioh has bean in usa fur many years, with g eat, hi tisfaetim to .11 who have ned it Composed of Vegetable Aromatic, Asrringonta, Carminatives and Antiseptics Ploasant, Harmless and Efioitivn For Diarrhoea, Dvsen tnrrv, rtumin.n- Complaint, Cholera, Cramps and Pa'n in the- Stomach. This medininn is usel nnd ndorsed by Judiro II B Hrvnii Mr W II. Hatvey, Mr John R Ynni;. nnd a iinmhor n( other nitizous of this and sui-rnundine; counties For Male by deriors in the adjoining counties. F fl Duffy LYPII'S and Oentlemnn desiring to takn lese.in- In Shorthand and are not able at, pras.-nt to pxv for their instruction will ire. -vitjsfiietnrv to'-mx by com niuiiio.it io'i with W jMnet.tolier, Elizabeth City. N (' OUR SPK 1IALTV too Ornun Soda, is the brut, n ek'o drink ever rut up in New B rn tf Ncnn h McSokj.kv. A FULL line nf Sprinir and Summer ' Smnphw, cvisist.io of Ohi'viorts Uluck, iPlln and !ii wn Sei ire. Fine ('-.ec's ssll .mirs Imported luitiiK'S 'V.irs'el- in all jjrail -s s-it.isi action guarrtnt.eo i F M. Chad wick. Tail r At Hall's hook St. re GO T i '.ir.a' liorso Store (or Livery. V'np rii.c's'"' V at S'loet.'s II vrsc store. VXKGYNT Saddlers at Street's Horse store. ' V S OKI' ''F. '' M i"sro. and a'l Skin Disjiis.-s c.-iivl by ill ( us ol Duffy's itch Ointment Foraalohy F. S Outfy, Druggis'. M I -ll t -Urram 'iit il; P nr. nnd So.uppcr noiii; '.Viiii"" f 'r salo by Jas ItKDMONn, I. CALVIN Schaflinr'a Wild Cherry Hock and lly, iit UK expressly f ir throat and Inn din.iscs, for sale by .Us Kkiimond DUFFY'S M.rt Whiskey for Mcdioinal use, for silii Of .IAS ItKDMONl). HIINYADI .linos Mineral Water, the best, Naturd aperient For ,IB s;i!e liy lil'.DM.lNl) PUUrt r Wh skey lor sale hy Jas Kkiimond. DUFF O don for salo by Imported Sherrv, Jas. Rkdmond IMPORTED Holland Gin, Burke's Bass Ale and Burke's Guinness' Stout, omaleby Jas. Rsomonij 75,0'tO CIG YIH at very low figures for wholesale and retail trade for sale by Jas Kicdmono GARRET'S Cognao Rrandy used very much iu the sick room For sile by Jas Rrdmono. W. tl. S. Burgwyn, of Hender son, N. C, has beeu appointed a national bank examiner. Mrs. D wis, widow of President Davis, and liar daughter Winnie, will reside in Richmond, Va The Washington Post says Dr Lyman Abbott seems to be pil ing for a heresy trial advertise, ment. We gather from our numerouis exohangea tut tue Presidout retnrned to Washington greatly refreshed and as brown as a biirry. Ic seems that great men aie Hbermen. Webster in thu good old time and Cleveland and Harri son at the present day. We some times wet a hook oursell. Dr. William Bittle of the olass of'8'Joftbe University of North . - Carolina, has gradaated at Harvard - with high honoie this year, and accepted a profusiorsbip ol Latin at the Chicago University. ' j Mrs.- Siouewall Jackson, who resides at Charlotte, N. 0., has ",: been prnseu ted with aepriiof ivy ' '- from Martia Lather's grave, which '.- she intends olaoing on her ha. ' Vi; band's barial place. ' J:;'; The New York floor , walker ' irhnan eneaeemeot to an heiress has been annoanoed is to be cou--' gratulated on bis look; although it .tw no means follows that matri- , v tnony is the end of floor walking, - ? The mother, grandfather, great- ;, grandfather, and great great grandfather of a six-month old ' baby at Earal Retreat, Vs., all live , under the same roof, and It Is safe to sav that the baby bosses the ..C entlre ontflt. ' - 4 n. -Tad failure of the farewell , dto -nor which the American oolony In Vienna guvs to Colonel Fred Grant , was the nnoovortng from one ol the mounted pieces on the table ol white dove, which flew away while t'-.e priests sanz Hail, Columbia." We admire the filial devotion of the young man iu Missouri who held up a train and robbed t he express car to raise money to ii;ty off a mortgage on bin fitheiV bum, but we can't fully eudorse ins methods, Wil. Star. We are not much accustomed f o seeing meteors scattered around loose, butananrolito has fallen near Beaver Creek, B. G. It exploded as it neared the earth and frag ments were scattered about for several miles. The pieces came down with such velocity and force that they were buried three feet iu the earth. The report of the explosion wan heard for a radius of twenty five miles. K. McDeod, a laborer, and J.tmeri MoN.iir and Otto Austin, civil engineers secured Urge fragments of the meteoric stone. LOCAL NEWS. ,1 i)V:irisi:.)n:.rs. Howard. The city council prohibits the holding of mictions on any street or sidewalk ol the city under a penalty of live dollars. Mr. "Grif" Civdle got buck last nighl from the penitentiary. The convicts whom he took along nilli him when he left two days ago, acling an Deput y Sheriff, will not be back for a year or two. Mr. S. E. Melton, of Follicksvillc, one of the JotMtN.M.'s good ulweribiTs w ho pays in ndvancc, was in to sec us vc-ter-ilay. He informs us that the railroad over Trent is now complete, and that the lirst train was to pass over that day Rev. Dr. W. S. Creasy will preach I he annual sermon tonight before the New Heme Collegiate Institute in the Centen ary M. E. Church. All are cord ally invited, young people especially. An unusually good sermon may be expected. The nuts c on this occassion will also be line. The vol untary will be, "His Awful Nairn';" from Spohi'S ''Last Judgment.'' The second will bc,"l'cace 1 leave with you' Sargent. The parting hymn is one composed by our young townsman, Mr. V. Morton. t Mr. (1. I). Bou'den who recently went iuto the grocery business on liro.id Sl is making a good beginning a id build ing up a line trade. Mr. li.iwdcn is one of our young men who sticks to his busi ness and uses printers ink freely. A perusal of all the Jclunai. columns shows a very libera! advertising patrorage in deed and wc hope to see the day when every business intorest, it makes no i, In ference how small, will be 'on its pages. Alter July 1st no bicycle will be al lowed on any sidewalk at night. The penalty for violation is live dollars. No other portion of the street is to be used by a bicycle rider nt night unless a signal lirht is disnlavcd nnd an alarm signal repeatedly sounded. The penalty tor violation of this section is two dollars and a half. Bicyclists are also required to turn corners very slowly and to sound the alarm signal as they approach. A viohtion of this section subjects the olfeu der to a tine of two dollars. Wednesday while proceeding to New Berne from Uurlowc the wood boat May Bell was run into a few miles from the citv by a lame Bcuifort sharpie and so Imdlv iniured that she could not proceed further until a tug boat was secured whicl brought her on to New Heme. Mr. N. II. Taylor, one of the owners of the May Bell estimates the damage to her at $10tl and the loss occasioned by the delay while she is being repaired will amount to about as much more. The sharpie that lid the damage was the Lilian. Those aboard her never stopped after the accident to offer either apologies or assistance to the injured vessel. Death of r. SI. F. Arcndell. Dr. Michael F. Arcndell, the widest known citizen of Morehead City died at his home there on the night of Wednes day June 7th in the 7jtli year of his age. Dr. Arcndell was born at Morehead City (then known as Shcpard's Point ) January 20, 1810. He graduated in med icine from the University of New York city in 1843. He followed his proles sion in Beaufort until the breaking nut of the war, when ho was appointed regimental surgeon at Raleigh. Dr. Arendell wns intimately connected with tbo organization of the A. & N. C. R. R company having been active in se curing its charter and was also one of tho origoal stockholders, and a director for many years. He wa electsd to the State Senate in 1800 on the Whig ticket and served four consecutive veara. lie was naain elected to that position In 1800 and served dur ing the entire war and was the chairman of several of Its most Important commit tees. He was also appointed by the Legislators one ot the committee to con fer with President Davis In regard to the defence of Eastern North Carolina and In very capacity he rendered high satisfac tion to the people. ' After the war Dr. Arendell resumed the practice of his profession In his home, Morehead City and ever after lived there tut his death in the esteem and confidence of all. . Coming and Going- Messrs. C. R. Thomas and H. t. Gibbs returned last night from Raleigh where they have been on professional business. The following pupils of Davis Bchool arrived returning to their homes: Messrs. D. Moody, W. It. Hay, Arthur Duguid, Leon Sultan, of the city, and Mr. G. J. DudlcyJJr. Mr. Stanly Oaksmitb passed through returning from the same school to his home at Wildwood. Miss Glennie Moody returned Irom a visit to friends at Seven Springs accom panied by her friend, Miss Ivcy on a visit to her. Mrs. R. Berry returned from a visit to riends at Kinston- Mr,.W. 8. Herbert and family passed through en route to Morehead City to visit relatives. Mr. Jas. R. Roberts of Alabama, passed through last night en route to Morehead City. He w ill come up in a short time to visit relatives in the city. Superior Court. The case of Lcveright Greenwald & Co vs. Win. sultan & I'd. lor ucnt tcoK the whole time of court Thursday. The case w as opened and the jury impanelled the preceding day and the taking of testimo ny was begun upon the assembling of court. The isuue submitted to the jury was : Was the arguinentjof Win, Sultan made with intent to delav, hinder and defraud editors ; The answer was: No. The case was hotly contested. Messrs- Moore, l'clletier, Thomas and Bragaw represented the plaintiff and Messrs. Sim mons. Gibbs, Stevenson, .Jnrk & Clark ami Otiion the defendants. I'lie Habeas Corpus case will come up this morning at 9 o'clock. U. F. M. Dail. We the undersigned, the appointed Co-wniltce to draft and present resolutions relative to the death of our esteemed hroMicr, George F. M. Dail, beg leave to submit the following IN MKMOBIAM. Whereas in His infinite wisdom and providence our licaveniy raiuer tue Grand Muster Eternal has seen fit to call Irom labor to refreshment, from lite mortal, ntigh death, to life immortal the lamen ted George F. M. Dail, who was for a long time, an honored member of this Lodge, tln relore lie it, resolved: 1st. That in tlie ileatn ol our beloved rothcr, the laying down of life's burden, which occured nt his I o ne in the City i f New Berne on the 10 th dayot April 1808 Masonry lost a bright, active zealous levotce, his wile a loving and provident husband, his children a devoted father, his Sate andcounty an honorod,(patriotic itizcn and humanity a charitable, stead fast friend. 2 1, That to his wie, she who was his helpmeet and the partner ofliis joy and sor rows and trials, to the children whom he so loudly loved, and to Ins devoted brother, with whom he was always asso ciated in all business matters Radiance Lodge No 132 tenders fraternal love and sympathy. 3d, That these resolutions be spread upon the recordof our Lodge That a copy br sent to the family of our lamented brother, a copy sent to the New Berne Jouknal, with request to publish, and that the members of this Lodge wear the usual badge ol mourning lor the period of thirty days. John Shoo. Jas. E. Ghimblet. B. W. EDWASD8. Committee. Radiance Lodire No. 182. Snow Hill. N. C. June 2d 1893. The New Law Against Lynching, The new law in North Carolina to pre vent lynching is very stringent. In the captions, is on act to protect prisoners confined in jail under the charge ot crime, until they can be fairly tried by a jury of rood antl lawful men in open court. The aptions of the act set torth: Every iierson conspiring to break iail. with intent to kill or injure prisoner, and every person engaged in breaking in, miilU ot telony; one not less man f uou and imprisonment iwo 10 uueeii years. . -. . an dutv of solicitor to investigate all such offenses: duties of examining officer: wl ness failing to attend or answer guilty oi misdemeanor; Superior court in auycoun ty adjoining the one in which the offense was committed to have jurisdiction; no witness to be excused from answering any question, but to be pardoned of the offense; expense to b paid in winch offense occurred; sheriff to have guard in case n f anticipated danger; county to be responsible to personal representative oi ...... n.:annn 1illa,-l liu roaonn nf fullum n lllljf iiinvuci hivu - have guards. ax. Five Children In a Year. Come South voune man and build up Hie ronntrv. The wite of Georoe braltu. of Mecklcnjurg county, N.C., has given birth to five children in the past year. Nearlv a year ago twins were born to her, and a few days ago she gave birth to triplets. Durham Globe. Notice Atlantic. The notice to the Atlantics as being off duty, only on occasions ot general alarm, was by order oi tue duici augimrox. " . . , T" n . vy. u. oAvumoTUfl. Foreman, "Habit is cable: everyday we weave a thread and soon we cannot break it." Don't form any bad habit, bat get in the habit of ooming to How ard'a for what yon need in Oloth log, HaU and Bhoea. We bare other thing you need too, they are Bhtrta, Neckwear and Underwear, If yoa want a alt made to j erder u nn Una nf atmnlMI fronrv-thn largest factory ) established rlnT N. T. The prices are zu to 6V qpnara, Fit and Bauaraotton guaranteed. ' ... At J. M. HOWARD. CITY COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS. Changes In Licenses New Ordinances Bicycle Reg-illations. June 0th, 18!.:!. After recess Board met in regular s - Bion, Mayor Ellis presiding, prcs nt Councilmen Reizenstein, Gerock, Lovick, Latham, Clark, Ulrich, Craw bird. Minutes last meeting read and adop ted. Attorney Tisdale presented petition from A. H. Bangert to erect a frame building on the west side of Middle M., tabled. M. Ilahn on behalf of Hebrew cili.nit requested the use of the New licrnc En gine Hall for religious purposes, which on motion of Councilman Lovick w as granted, provided it docs nut interfile with the meetings of the company. The resignation of J. W. Rowdm. mar ket clerk was accepted. Councilman Lovick million to aboli.-h the oltice as market clerk, amende. I by Councilman Clark to indefinitely pi pone the uppoiutmcnt of niuiket clerk. Petition ot Rough and Ready Honk and Ladder Co. was referred to Eire Dcpt Committcs to investigate. Petition of R. N. Dully to extend on Middle street granted in cnmpliainc with F. District ordinance. Reports of committees received. Chairman Lovick Eire.Depl ( tee asked for a new gong to be pi the New Berne Engine house, i,u : 1 1 1 i i ; v.l ii referred to F. D. committee to invest: gate with power to act. Chairman L'lrich, Finance, askul lor further time in which to negotiate loan. On motion of Councilman Geivc!;, a committee of three Councilnun -ruck. Reizenstein and Latham were appoint, .1 to destroy aid vouchers thai ha'.e mni ululated in the hands of the Treasurer. Chairman Latham, Sanitary, had pur chased 5 tons lime, and rtyomciuh d viL orous methods of sanitation. On motion of Councilman Gi-r !., the Mayor and Chairman Sanitary t nnn tti t arc requested to make examination ol drain iu rear of If. iray and otln i have the same fixed, the owncis of property pnying expense. Chairman Ocrock, ordinanc- , oil the following ordinance which wa a ted: d ll c , led !.,p lie it ordained: I hat no per sons shall be allowed louse a: i or per of lie sidewalks of the City from -iinrct to u , rise for bicycle riding. The use of -ai I sidewalks as above specified --hall a'1- ct the offender to n line of fr.o doMai- for each offence. None of the streets of the cil v hall I i used at night for bicycle riding mile the bicycle so ridden display-; a -ignsi light and in addition is providi l uilh gual bell, horn or whistle l y incius ol Inch all persous shall be m ule aware the nuoroac h ot the bicycle ruler by ringing the bell or repeated bla-l- of the nnal horn or wln-tle. -nv vioiaiioti oi the provisions of this seel ion shall sub ject the offender to a line of two dollal- and hlty cents, and each luylils violation of the provisions of this section shall con stitute a separate iilldiiT. All persons when using the streets tn bicycle riding shall, when inininu" th' corners ot the streets ride very -lowly and rive notice of nmi'iiaeh by ringing lln gnal bell or repeated blasts of m:' horn or whistle. Failure lo comply with the ri-ipnn- mcnts of tho provisions shall subject the offende; ot to two dollars. The boundaries of the pie-cut bicu le district wherein the uscot the idc walks are permitted for bicycle riding shall . and are hereby repealed wherever in , Hict with the provisions ot tins or, nance. That this ordinance shall bo in ellei I on and after the 1st dav of July lS!i:i The lollowinii reported by I ouucilmnu Reizenstein was adopted: No auction shall be held upon ih streets or sidewalks of the cit y. Anv one violating this ordinance slai be fined five dollars or imprisoned ten days for each offence. The following by Councilman l ovick were adopted : That any person imitating the polii whistles shall be lined live dollars In line 2. sec. 4. chao. H, insert the words "or alley." Amend sec. 20, chap. :i, shooting in city, by striking out live dollars and serting ten dollars ouc hull to go u former. It shall lie unlawful to use side w.ili,s or streets of the city for parades of nuy kind without hrst getting pcruu-s o Isom tho Mayor. Anv person yiolaiin this ordinance shall be subject to a line of S50 or be imorisone l for 30 days for each offence. Chairman Reizenstein n. ii P. repoit the streclB and nunins in "ood condi tion. Motion by Councilman Lovick that the pay of the street force be 75 cents per dav. assistant foreman $5.00 per week and foreman $6.00 per week. Motion by Councilman Ulrich that s, and P. committee build a shed for the slreot sprinkler. On motion of Councilman Crawfon placing pumps on Tull and Cedar streets was referred to committee to report next meeting, Chairman Lovick, Police, stated that the uniforms bad been lurnished and the equipments ordered had arrived. The following amendment to the police regulations offered by Councilman Reiz enstein; ' : That no policeman while in uniform or part thereof, shall be allowed to enter any saloon excepMn discharge of his duty. Chairman Ulrich, cemeteries, both cem eterles in good condition, at his sugges tion sundry old vouchers wtre 'ordered te be destroyed,- : " ; . On motion the Commission ebftrges of the last chairman of the cemetery com mittee for money sent by trustee of the Gooding fund were referred to the City attorney and chairman ceinclery commit 'ee for investigation. 'ii .in. .an Latham, Lights, had placed two lights in Iicll's alley, and moved the light from Jones street to corner Hancock and South Front. in motion Councilman Craw ford the hill ol Mr. Simmons $25 for legal service in Die case of John Green, col. Convic ted of criminal assault was allowed. 'flic bonds of the Treasurer and chair man of the Cemetery committee were presented and accented. Collin iliicui L'lrich was elected Mayor pro b in. I'oilni ilnian .I.E. Latham was ap pointed list taker. The tax on dogs was made 50 (fills for iiales and $1.00 lor females. The present license tax was adopted .villi the following additions and alb ra ions: Advertising agents, $1.00 per month. Hook agents, 50c. per nay. Dealers in musical instruments, iic.Vilil ,)er tnont h. Kleetric light and (lower companies. :' HI) per month. Fertilizer manufacturers or dealei - I IU) per month. Fish dealers, transient , :t (Ml per tin in t h. Ferries, $1.00 per month. Furniture dealers -with receipts ij.'ljn . i sVJ.OlM, !.()() per month- Furniture dealers -with receipts ifi.On.i uid upward, f'-I.OO per month. I- iirnil urc lactones, 1 .0(1 per mouth. Fish wheelbarrows, .-nc. per month. s companies, $:.IM) per nionlli. I b st nulls, sfH.no per month. un and luck smith-, $1.0(1 per month. neral Traders, $1.00 per month. llarnc-s manulaclurers or dealer-, 50c. ,-r monl h. ih s and fur dealers, $ l.ito per month. u--e dealer-. $5.00 per mouth. Hotels, $.:loil per month. Ibiu-es for lending inoncv, lolher than ml;-. I $11.00 per month. Ilinerant venders. 5llc. to.:i.(Ml per da . Itinerant phy-ician, -urgeon and oeu 1. $;i.oo per day. Itinerant dcuti-t. optician, auri-l ami hirnoodi-t. ii ! dealer-, wl olesalc. $2 III) per month lr.- mount ai tillers, $2,011 per month. h e cream -alooiis, 50e. per mouth. lewelli r- ami watchmakers, .f .'.Oti per mouth. l.aw ver-, $2.1)0 per monlh. I.ivry -table keepers, .43.0(1 per month. Laundries, 50c. per month. Lightning rod dealers. 45.00 per mouth. Marine raihvav-s ,42 111) per mouth. Marble yards. $:.(II) per month. Machine shops and foundries, $11. ml per uilh. .Merchant tailors. $1.00 per month. Merrv-go rounds or living potiii --, p r y $2.0U or $15.00 per monlh. ( hi mills, $2.00 per month. Pe.Mlcrsnf Patent Medicins 5.1 ct to $: per day I liVsicians and burgeons S'2. 00 p' lllollt ti I'iiiinbcrs and Pipe litters 50 i ts pi .alh I'holographcrs. Itinerant or Portrait .inters and Agts. lor Lnlargingor Alter ing I'tiolograiilis f.i.ou per day ll.iilroa.l Companies 4:1.110 ier month li-.il F-tale Agents $2.00 " Shooting Galleries $1.00 per week $10. riionth svi .-. Sav Mill $3.00 per mouth ' 1 l'laning mill 4;! 00 per lnoniu. ') C .:, Saw mill and iloniug mill combined I OH per month. Si-;!i and blind factorivs, $1.00 pel moot n. . cil ig agents tor truck. (f:l. 00 pi r moult). Steamboats plving between e-,v Ilernc in I iioiuls on Neusc and Trreut nv I no per month. Steamboats oilier than above specified 2.00 per month. Transient truck dealers, $4.00 p cnth. Telephone companies, $2 00 pi r month I nderlaker- and de;ilcrs in cohnis. .gi'll per in inth. All otuers not ollivrwisv inenlionej. 1,110 lo $5.00 per monlh. On motion the Mayor and Cioik were ui-tructecl to execute coul (act w ilh A. Ii. Dennison for furnishing water for sprinh- Tin lopt Mayor's'rcport a. d: follows read and ew licrnc, June 6th. 10:1. I'o the I'oard of Coucilnicn ol New Heme Gentlemen: I have the honor to report ii at for I he month of May I have imposed for viol. il ion of cil v ordinance. Fine", $57.00 Co-is, DO.llo Toial $1-17. on 1 has served timeout in jail, Schastised y parents in presence ol tile .Marshal, 1 Slate case tried, which was disposed ol y sending to Asylum, getting rid of a rc at nuiaanc: to our citiens. Wm. Ki.i.is,Maynr. Marshals' report a: follows read and idopted: June Oil), 1H9I5. fo the Hon. Mayor and Hoard of Citv Council. Gentlemen: Below please find my re port for the month of May, 1803. We have made during tue niontu in arrests, 1 sent to jail, 8 chastised by their nullier, 9 dismissed, 80 convicted. Fines collected, $ 14.87 . Costs " 60.85 Total $81.72 lkck cost " $2.00 One half of the above, cost $32.43 was deducted for my fees, the balance $50.29 turned over to tho city treasurer. Ilespecttully submitted, Jas. T. Lkwis, C. M. POLICE RECORD. ,T. K. Land, arrest,7, ex., 4, informer 7. J. B. Dixon, arrest 7, ex., 7, informer 7. Eli Elliott, arrest 7, ex., 3, infermer 7. H. T. Brinson, arrest 5, ex., V, lntormero. ? T. J. Toler, arrest 8; ex., a. informer i. "J. W,' Bowden, arrest 8, st, 0, lb' j Jxa, T. Li wis, C. M, ' Msofirtefy er.vini , ;, .... ,or nigh.! i.. . , . ;:: .- lATr.f ; !' t r:. r --. ... , nt l-'ooo i!;'r. : I to V ' I . ) i j- J '- . . , I .' , 1 -t.. ; v TO the Pil'iiic. I ha..- I , :l . : -. I . : ' . who : . . . : i : .,-!.;..; I .I'-Tho :;.o" - . - ' . . ! IJiograp!i .' in a ' , . -1 i , unt. graphs ot ti... t'-,:i...-. ... -: i : .-, . : of N'ort Ii .,;' i: ' Til: r. . : j Si one, '' i: !! -lii. ' . .1 i . : ! g . i I ,:.: . Ir,-.!- 'I II. - ' :"' - . -': : le uid. r. I! . W . 1 ' I' i lod.r'u: ii,.:, . .1 : i i). , m. i ,.i Slrokes. If ii"-. i :' '' ,,' kin.ll give hi I ions t !, , n;a , , : : a in t r i:ig I . i u 1' i U l'Ce 1 ' i , 1 ! ;' nM eirh ( r. . I " ' . , o ..r anv ol ': i ' - 1 1: mini ,- in ", I,' o; .!;.' . inform in ' :. ' : oblige in- bv ' ' ' ' j lo -uppo -,- .),;:- o ' I iu lit -la ,u u 1 i ! ' i anion- -on. , ' ' r c :" ' , t.; . 1 It is nr..;. '!'. e .! inb-rt in !: - n. I ; .: ' i 'Va ' ' . ' i . 1 I . i . - la oi . ' ' ' poll. I. l:- ,,, - ', 1 1 :'l g' in i .' i-i : N'o.ih !-,r. I, id M '. , :i. - . . A: . j .,1'lh- .'.I . . : : .. . I A tie..' p i' n I ." i I ' eil ag. m- -.'- .-' i men. A..:-. .,..'i i i : ,..: I - . - -. , i:,... True' -1'- lled ltre;vl in !l. ' i-l: J iJ W W YiiU Ml 'niuru'' i 0 -I:llllfi!l I 'T- We Imvm th- ii Al so 1 1 t : 1 1 - m : Soda :." oMc-t Tem' .1 i'J f t" PU. Drink ptlr- w Tho- PorPcf.on AND in vour dora-il by ical prof" punlicr o the against eho'e. malarial f-v.i SOls) DNLY iV & Churchiil. 1 1 Roceivad A NK'i; I.TNF, OK Ladies Oxford Frtm Ihghi Bros, Aud we also have en route from same firm, an elegant assort- t ment of MISSES, CHILDRENS and INFANTS SHOES. There may be other tbinffs yoa might see iu onr gtook to suit yoa io 0OMB and SEE U3. If yoa don't bay we will , be - glad to see yoa Just tne same, xonrs Truly tt ' BA&RINQT02T & BAXTER, Overjoy if A( IlKX OUR V MIXED, Ami our conic to ;i eiii-lomers l'u 11 reliza- (ion o ' , Jl t. ft j Atlviintaucs wc of for therm in the way !of AMi3 QQALITY, THINK A Moment before going elsewhere, : ':
The Daily Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 9, 1893, edition 1
1
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