Newspapers / The Daily Journal (New … / Sept. 23, 1893, edition 1 / Page 1
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; t ' ' f f- . s fOXJRNAL V "Z - VOL. XU.-NO 150, NEW BERNE, N. C, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 23. 1893. PRICE 5 CENTS. MM if r BI KIXESS LOCALS. ANOTHER lot nf Uut Una Sugar Cured Fanu at J. F. Tajlor'a, all stMa., rribos to soil tho tiuws. :. tf. SCHOOL fur cut! ing out Garments. Mr. JkJL Starling i Id Uia city representing the Chicago National Onrnwdt Cutter Co. and will open a school in a lew riajr fcr jouog ladies. . AS floe Bull Fed Beef a ever war killed in New Bertie this morning. K. Whit ford. - '. , - . .. . ' TOU will And Perk, Veal and Fine Beef today at BaralOobea Son. ..- '. WE are prepared to fuftiUh Porcelain Letter! and Figure tor numbering the bouses of thoaa who want a nice looking and lasting number. Call and aea tem plet and get prices. C. Disoawaj ft Bro. FRESH drupes can ha obtained at Tis dal's farm near the city at ten cents per lead right from the arbor. , . HUYLERS Candies, Bob Bona and Chocolates, just received at - Gask ill's tnannacy. - " ' . FOR RENTc-A. large and commodious dwelling. Apply to VV. 6. Bnnson. HOTEL Rales in Chicago A good hotel t 1.00 a day. ' If you are going to the World's Fair, stop at the Niagara Hotel, ' firs proof, Jackson, Street, between Michi gan Boulevard and V abash Avenue. S00 Booms. i-Near routine centre. Six routes to Worlds Fair within two blocks; only filteen minutes to grounds. 1.1.00 a day. s8l 1m. WANTED by Mrs. A. H. White, a few Boarders. Gentlemen Preferrred. For ' terms, apply to her at her residence on Middle . Street, next door to Eafer's Bakery. , D. C. McMILLAN, Investment Securities. 150 Nassau BC Now York . City. No ttransactiona on margin or for speculation. 'Correspondence solicited. tf. FIFTY THOUSAND LATHS for sale. 'Free from . knots and extra width and 'length. Apply to 8. C. Hamilton, Jr., .or at A. & N. C. freight office. ANOTHER lot or those Beautiful Tryon Palace Souvenir Spoons just received at Hibbard's Jewelry Store. Call and see (hem. , . -. tf. .'TRY THE Journal bufiiucss local onlum. Only ten cents a . line for first insertion ,nd five afterwards. tf. BROWN BEAN8 for table use at 5 cents per quart. Also Seed Peas and Beans for ' "all planting, at low prices R. Bbrrt. FOR RENT Tlio Dwelling next door 4to my residence on. Pollock Street. i . .- J. W. Stbwart. HAVE YOU seen the latest im proved window sash-lock. Very chetp sjid strong. N. Arpin OO To 8treett horse Store (or Livery. Fine roadster, at Street'! norse store. . A FULL Una of Spring and Summer itemize, consisting of Cheviotts Black, Blue and Itr.iwn Sftrgo, Fine Check Oasb , mars Imported dnitinga. Worsteds in all . grades. Satisfaction guaranteed. - - F M. Chadwiok, Tailor, i At Hall'a book Store. . The New York: bai Bailed for - Bio Janeiro.' ' . : ?. .Up. v --' -' . . The ' stocking of Alaska . with reindeer ; in; pronounced sno- .cess. P fil:-V- S.,-;v iz..-. ; The Chinese in California are ok fered $25 a head in . British Gaiaoa X bos sugarcane and dig for gold. An organization of spiritualists .recently met at Liberal, Mo-, and raised $100,000 for a spiritualist -'.college. ;';54'::S;';. : . tit seems that the Col. Bob Inger - oII brand of religion is not to itave a bearing at the Ghioago con .' greasy v"; tii. ... The average weight of the Ohl '"; neae brain is greater than" the ar erage , brain of any . other peo- The late ' Pennsylvania Demo cratic Convention declared for Gold and silver money, bnt reques ted Senators to vote for the uncon ditional repeal bill. - '. -- The Democrats of the House have succeeded in having the bill to "ire peal the Federal . Election law re ported and placed upon the calen dar, '.x -" Uhinn is woikmg for wa.', and the tiuiM ill mood oomo she will be supplied with armatnoiitsfqiutin q ulity and in nuoitwM to those of the greatest;Europeaii nations. Fi garo. : -' ; -i S'ky.";', v. It is rumored and - generally be lieved io London that the insar Cants are in pojeosiaa of Rio Joe iro. Nothing definite can be had ! y cable.. a is - an exact definition of ' r"l bl metallism ia. . We i the Bepublioan St. Louis 'r i h the free eotnage 'tit t '-,-' 1 and silver, 'i i '. ! i "' f the : ii ".Ur. We t 1 r ti-i i -'! .Boon after lbs metisg of Us present Oongreaa the JouBHAL suggested the calling of a Caucus of the Democratic members. Again, and again we insisted oa it. At last a caucus has beea bald, aad the Federal election lav will be re pealed. y- v.. . The Oolnmbna Evening Ledger takes this hopeful view of tba alt nation: "The 15th of September, which Is regarded as the beginning of the best business season of tbe year, has passed, and npw we may expect business to open with a rush. The people are tired bf tbe panic; they are more tired still of waiting lor Congress to Vlo some thing;' crops are coming In, cotton is bringing a good price, and ths people are losing sight ol tbe panic by. relying upon their own efforts, and doing the best they ean to get along. The Ledger expects to see Columbus, do tbe heaviest fall and winter bnsinees she has done in ten years," LOCAL NEWS. NSW ADVERTI8EMENT8. N. Whitlord fine beef to-day. S. Colin fine veal and etc. J. F. Taylor Sugar cured hams. i. R, Parker, Jr. Just received. J. B. Starling School for cutting out garments. J. F. Taylor For everything you want. The New Berne Improved Cotton Gin nery, W. p. Burrus manager, starts up this morning. The Circle of King's Daughters will meet promptly at half past four o'clock this afternoon. Mr. W. T. Dunn's double store in course of erection opposite tbe A. ft N. C. R. R. on the west will be a good im provement. The nineteenth annual session of the Colored Baptist Educational and Mis sionary Convention of North Carolina will tie held in tbe First Baptist Church at Winston, commencing on Tuesday, October 7th. A little floating island, a piece of the Trent river marsh that had broken loose and was floating down the stream was one of tbe unusual sights on tbe river yesterday. A whale was seen off the capes twelve miles from Beaufort Thursday. He ap peared to bo about lorty feet long. We are informed that our young townsman Mr. John Ives, was at one time within less than a quarter ot a mile of him. Mr. L. A. Coulter, of Charlotte, V. M. C. A. State Secretary, baa been asked to repeat tba talk which he delivered in the city some years 'ago on "Tbe chains that bind young men,'1 and has consented to do so. Boys nnder 14 years of age will Qot be admitted to the samo. ' It is expected that Mr. J. W. Lane the newly appointed post-master at Fort Barnwell will receive bis commission and take cliarge in few days pie Miss Fan nie, Wooten who , has filled the place efficiently for 4 years past. , She has suc ceeded during the time in working up much better mail service for that section. Daily mails and a money order depart ment have been - established during her term.'-, ' . -.v.-.. . ' . Y, C.' A. Specialties There will be a Y. M. C. A. Gospel Service in C. L. Spencer's store at the market wharf conducted : by .-, Mr. T. C. Diggs of Wilmington at 9:80 o'clock to morrow morning. - ' -, , ..;-; t ; Boys' meeting in the Association Hail 8 p. Bo. by T. O. Diggs of ,Wilminrtou for boys between 10 and 10. ' Parents will do well to call the attention of their sons to it and ' seek to have : the hall crowded with them. It is .hoped that this meeting, will result in the permanent organization of a boy's department of the association.';- ft i fTT.tfef.t ',. Ladies-' meeting at the Centenary L B. Church 8 o'clock conducted by H.!- D. Conover of Ooldsboro. '" U I- : , Men's meeting Association Hall 9:80, conducted by L. A. Coulter, State Secre tary. , ,-.. :'... ;V Coming and Going. ' Col. A. C. Delafield left -for Austin, Texas, yesterday morning to look after the sewerage which the company he rep resents are putting up at that point. - Mrs. D. 8. Willis tod children left for Fayetteville to . visit her - sister, Mrs. Qoshanvr": ' , ''.''- Mr. E. B. Roberts loft on the ' steamer Neuse for New York, Mr. F. Ulrich to visit the World's Fair. (He will stop in Baltimore for his family where they are visiting relatives.) and Mr. W. ; D. Bar- nngton on a northern trip. . ; ? . Rev. T. M. Georgo returned from Mar ton. . ; ' - ' ; ''''.""" ; ; . Mrs. Anita Manly and children return' ed last night from Hillsboro. - . " ' - RecrutingOu,cer,J.RPliipot oftheStata Millitary school at Fortress Monroe, left on the Str. Neuse, accomauicd by Mr. Iiman Brock, of Pamlico i?ho goes to take a four year course in the ftlinoL 'T6 IHram" To-nij' t. ' . I' ' ' h and ,"h -'on ' .'"i f "I'mle i r- H. L. W ALTO I II I0BF0IX. The8pcUlWerkla WblehHels Hew Eat-a -Great Seeeesa At tesMlUgit Our peopU masmber well Mr. Harry L. Walton, the first secretary of the New Bene Y. M. C. A. whose active seal io religious work hers were ended in a few months by a call to Norfolk to engage as superintendent of "The Union Mission" in aa effort to reclaim fallen women work which is almost everywhere passed by without notice Ha idea of this specific work for the outcasts originated in the minds of a few Christian men. It haa now been carried on a year in an undenominational way and tbe results of tbe movement are given to the public in a report published in small pamphlet iorm a few copies of which have been received at the New Berne Y. M. C. A rooms. Tbe report shows astonishing success A house was purchased and converted into a temporary home fur the class it was designed to reach and a chapel where gospel meetings tlh held nightly for all who will attend. Tbe statistical report shows attendance 83,478, average attendance (5; requests for prayer 1,058; confessed in Christ 188; visited by superintendents 1,144 received in home 28 visits to sick by superin tendent 110: assisted medicine, board &c., 104; physician attended 11; street talks to women 451, street talks to men 261; employment found for 19. , Mr. Walton commenting on the work says the history of mission work for this class has demonstrated the fact that they can and desire to be saved and that they re treated too much like the lepers of old "ceremoniously unclean, no one draws near." Garment Catting School. A garment cutting school will soon be opened in the city under charge of J. R. Starling who arrived here Friday for the purpose. Along with the instruction the Nation- si Garment Cutter will be introduced. The headquarters for the invention are t Chicago and the- Southern headquar ters a Nashevilla. Mr. Starling brings with him strong testimonials from those who have taken the course and supplied themselves with the instrument, as to its simplicity, effi ciency and accuracy, that any school gir' can learn to do the work in Irom six Io ten days and that the operator is enabled to cut and nt any garment tot man, wo man and child, it being a complete ays- tern. ' Among the testimonials are about tweuty from different parts of the Slate, notable among these are the ones from Prof. Jaa. Dinwiddie, President of Peace Institute. Raleigh and from Miss Thaxton teacher in Greensboro Female college. The Goldsboro Argus ssys the success attending the introduction of the cutter in that town was phenominal and that about 200 of that city's ladies studied the system, wealthy ones as an accomplish meat and others as a matter of economy and expressed themselves highly pleased. We have given more apace than we would ordinarily do to anything seeking an Introduction in the city. We do sj because wS are a strong believer in indus trial education, and beeause the accom plishment that will be taught in this school Ought to be quite general. Y. X. C A District Ceafereaes. Ths Fourth North Carolina District Convention of the Young Men's Christian Association began its session in this city last night Ine convention was opened with a song service conducted by Mr. T. C. Diggs or Wilmington, alter which an address was delivered by Rev. Rufus Ford, Pastor of the Baptist Church of this city, on the subject . of , "Why I Be tters u ths Young Men's Christian Asso ciation." - : - Mr. Ford made a short review of the history of these organizations, showing their growth. It was an , admirable ad- dress abounding in sound logic and sup port of the Associations which were not undenominational, . but biteraenomina tional. '- ' ' ' ' " ::.' PROGRAM TODAY: . r.30 a. m. : Devotional Meeting led by J. O. Hod ires, of LaGrange. - -;- - s 9:48 a, m. Paper "Bible stud for personal growth and practical use." 10:15 a. m. Reports from tbe field. 11a.m. "Our difficulties and how. to overcome tbem. State Secretary L A Conltar. of Charlotte.' i . ; 8 p. m. Praise Service, General Secre tary. T. G.Wilkinson, of New Berne. 8:15 p. m. Bible Reading "Qualifica tions for Personal Work" General Sec retarv, H. D. Conover, of Goldsboro. v:- 8:45 p. m. Papers "Secular Agencies in x. n. V. a. wort- :-:- . 4:15 p. m. "Btutinee Methods la our Work" Conversation. -i - - ; 4:45 p. m. Special conference of . dele gates and District Committee. - 8:00 p. m. Devotional Service Rev. R. A Willis, New Berne. : -8 80 D.m.Paoer "Our Relhrtoua Work.- suggested methods" T. G-. Diggs, iGen- entl secretary, v ummgton, Fish Oil Factory Barnes. The Morehead City correspondent of the Kins ton Free Press says; -, "The fish scrap factory of D. Bell A Co., which was situated, about 8 miles a!ove here, burned down Tuesday niijht. AH of the dry scrap and oil was saved. . i.ie un-lii-d scrap was burned with the v. No insurance This loss could YEXGEAXCE H1TIATKD. The Roanoke lab CaU-kee. Hears, Baoeta and Baras the Kef re Fleet Tbe Mayer aed Military Have F es the City -The Evidence Rrleeto Never y ea Tkeai. Robert Smith, the Roanoke negro who so brutally assaulted Mrs. Henry Bishop and to save whose miserable lile a nuin ber of citi sens were shot down, paid a horrible penalty for hi crime shortly be fore five o'clock Thursday morning. Tbe orucom when they removed hi in from the jail with him in the woods. Findiug that squads of men were scouring the country lor hiui they thought it better to get him back in jail but on the way u squad of twenty men dis covered them and with a rush can tu red the prisoner. With shouts and yells they rushed him to the nearest tree a hickory, hanged his IxxlyJ to a limb and fairly rid dled it with bullets, leavinsr it horriblv wangle. 1. The small body of men bavins done tlioir work well, disapueard. All was over by 5 o'clock. At nine o'clock the next morning the coroner cut tbo body down and the jury n ndcred a verdict that he came to his death at the hands ol a mob of unknown persons. After the inquest the officers attemp ted to take charge ot the body but the surging mass of avenging meu would not let them touch it, but took it them selves, hauled it in a coal cart to the mayor's yard (against whom they were angry for ordering out the military) with the intention seemingly of burying it in his front yard. A minister by kindly words dissuaded thcin Irom this design and at the sug gestion of some ono they took tho liody Io the river bank and burned it with dry wood and coal oil until at noon there was nothing left of him except a few ashes and here and there a bone. Those standing around declared the fire should burn until not a vestige, of him was left. The corrected list o! the casualties in the encounter with the military shows thateiht was I he number killed and twenty seven men and one negro woman wounded. Three of those wounded are not expected to live. Mayor Trout was wounded in tho foot by a pistol ball. This was the only inju ry to any on opposing the mob. He n taken to a hotel, but tho threats of the mob were so strong against him that bis friends removed him to the country for safety, and he afterwards went to Lynchburg. Capt. John Bird of the Light Infantry who gave tho order to iiro has disap peared. It is known that he hag lelt the State and tho opinion ia freely expressed that he will never return. nous oi me soiuiers ot the company have been seen since the sffair and their whereabout are unknown. The first attack on the jail was made on a siue uoor and tne nrst volley was fired there one man being killed. Ac cording to tho officers statements the nob in front rushed upon the jail and were fired upon by the large squad sta tioned outside. Public sentiment is divided. Tbe majority of the people think that blood shed might have been avoided but many uphold the course of the mayor and militia and contend that tbe 'only course was to shoot or surrender tbe prisoner. The testimony thus far adduced how. ever is very damaging to the military. It is to tne euecttnat tne nring in tront was unprovoked, that no assault was being' made on that part ot the jail, that the soldiers continued firing after the crowd began to run ana even alter tue people were wen away trom tneiaii. The coroner'slnvestigation as to the shooting ' began, at three and after a few witnesses were examined adjourned until JWaay morning. Wholesale' Market Country Produce Beef, 4a5c. Beeswax, 80. Corn, from boats S0a51. Cotton. 7.60. Chickens, 45a50c pair, young, 80a40c uucka, jeng. 40a&uc Muscovy ouaouc Eggs, 19 to lScts. Fresh pork, 7a8 cts. Geese, 75c.all.00. Hides Dry Hint, ,4c.; dry salt 3c green, 1 1-3 a 8c ' . Lamb alive 11.10 to $2. ; Date, 80 to 85. . ( PeanutAi $1.20 $1.85. - ; , Scuppernong grapes, 80a80c. per bush. Mattamuskeet apples 40c - , Sheep, sheared, $1.00a$1.50. r ;.V I Sheep, full wool, $1.25a$2.50.' ff -? - Potatoes, Bahamas, 40a50cts yams, 65a 75c. per bushel. ,. . r ; Turkeys fi.85at.75., -, . ' -; Onions, $1.50 a $2.00 per barrel. ! ; Wool 12 to 15c. ": . Atlantle A forth Carolina B. B. J OrilCB 6 ScPERJXTKKDaHT, 1 New Berne, N. C, September 18, '93. ' Notice to stockholders of the A ft N. 0, R. R -A1I stook-holders attending the annual meetine of the eompauy to be held at Morehead City on Thursday Sept asth tost, will be paseea iree to More hnd City on No. 9 passenirer train on Wednesday evening bepU 87th, and re turning will bo pweea free on No. 4 pansengor train on Friday morning Sept. 2 h. No special train will be ran to V. f .-wine. -r ' ' -v'. s eoadiictors of the above passe n- OXE MORE WORD. Frees Presiding- Elder Yatm In Regard to Cel. Ilarrell. We are io recrit of coninuniaiin from Pre-iding Khlei K. A Yates, io g refer nee to tie unloituiiHte results of tile TVuchcrs trii to Cliicao. Dr. Yat4-s first corrects mi aliu-iim to him as Ixing in the Weteni Ncrili t'urolina Conference and says 'I always prizeil New lienie so bighlv. her people, climate, fish, oysters, chicken, ducks, lieautiful women and intelligent men, her water, her liroe7s and her skies, that I have never desired to get ery far from her. And therefore I ex pect to live and dio in the ,. ('. or Eastern confeaence. 'Not Ut-ause i I ve Ceaaar leas, but Rome more." Then Dr. Yates relerring to tin- state ment that in his card in the News and Observer he announced his InMief in Col. Harrell's iunocence detines his exact posi tion thus . 'It is true, I did this, hut only iudirett- ly, and when tho ieneral principle of law tat every man is to le presumed inno cent until he is proven (juilty. To my mind the presumptive evidence ol his innocence consisted of two facts, 1st. His good character. 3d. The ptolidiility that an intelligent man would not imperil his character in such a puhlic way for a lew dollars. "My belief thcrclore was on tin' nega tive side, that is, that lie hail not heen proven guilty, and was oidv tentative, and in accordance ith the punciplo of law stated atiove. True, very reputable good people, charge frnud, but may not this be largely premature, anil suscepti ble ol clear and honorable explanation. Tho courts are open and justice could easily be reached. "1 am not trying to prove Uurivll in nocent. But that charity, which we. till need both from God anil man, would teach us to put the liest construction possible upon the conduct ol our fellow men until guilt is proved. Of course, if a man believes that an other has defrauded him lie believes him guilty. And I do not impugn the mo tives of those who so believe. Nor do 1 condemn editors for their criticism of public acts. Iain not acquainted with Mr. Harrcll, I am not judging the case on cither side. All I cliiitu is that it is probable, upon a fair investigation, tint while sonic errors anil mistakes may have been made, that the gentleman did not intend to defraud. Charity ought to be the rule of human conduct. Tho element ot pinvci that Inis the divino sanction is this : "That mercy I toothers show. That uicrcy show to me." K. A Y vri s. Shiloh's Catarrh Kcmtidy, A marvel sua oure for Catarrh, Diphtheria, Canker mouth, and Headache. With each bottle there is an ingenious nasal Injector for the more successful treat ment of these complaints without extra eharae. $20 Rewai il. Twenty Dollars reward will bo paid for the apprehension and conviction of the person who sent in a false alarm from Box 48. on the night of tne Kith iu.-t. Wm. Km. is, Mayor. For Everthing You WANT GO TO J. F. TaylorS Where you can come as near getting it as anywhere in the city. He has Just returned from New York and is busy getting in, markio- up and plaoing thofgoods in positiou. HIS MOTTO IS ANYTHING "SOU WANT. The Wholesale and Retail Trade that is in need of goods in his Line will do well to eall and see J. F. TAYLOR Who has a large stock of Groceries, Boots, Shoes, Rubber Goods, Oil Cloth ing, Ropes, Paints. Oils and Fishermen's Supplies and Large Drives in TOBACCO kept in his store, 13, SO and 22 Middle 8treet HT'Oome am1 see him His Goods and Prices will Make you Buy whether You want to or not. JUST KECEIVED AT J. R. PARKER JR. eery, A Fresh Lot of Jacob C. Shaffer & Co's SMALL SUGAR CURED H.UiS. Also a lot ofthoso Fresh Corned s. t .-... . Portsmouth Mullets, And a fall line of Choice Family Try my 3 st. Flour. - ' ' . Give me a trial and your orders shall have my personal attention. Thanking my many rnends and the publlo generally for. their Tert many past favors ana unsung to share a part of your ; future hual- Groceries MsolateJy Pure K cream .if t.irtar baking powder Highest of all in Icavcniui; atr-iitfth. I.ATKHT I'M I KM STATKfl ii I VK I1KMENT Koou Hkpout RoV4I. Hakimi I'mvucH Co., lOfl Wall St.. N. Y. its. A Choice Variety OK Fresh, Plain and Fancy Cakes, II ST opr.NKD AT J. J. TOLSON'S NEW BERNE THEATRE Saturday, fiept. 23. TIIK COMKDIA V. Aaron II. Woodhull S'i'.i1,- by MISS TliO.I iSUIS V l .1 in hi re it New 'irk Sneee-, tin- Seii-it i'linl 1'iuiietlv lli oim. "umcle mm Kuiirely revwil. He-writteu and nm.le a Superb Seen if I'rudtictioii. The Tin i 1 1 m t.r s ,1V m;; Sei-ne. C,m- SKIIII ot ,i 1-,.nip.te -Mr outllt Sawing liiinlier in iew ol'the Aiiilienee. The Woinlerlll! Ilailloa.l 'l.tiret. All Kxpn- train ecm-Wl iinj Knyine, l!a n il, Sh-eper 200 f, ,'t ,,n, Stai.j in ;en seeoiels. ( ros in tllr Tin: lilinnKI.YNT liKIDi K, NEW YtiUK IIAIMliHt AN'I) ISA K TIKH.Dl STATU K. e i an v all our nw n Seeii'Tv, ami ill polllvelv plod nee il a, :u 1 vl I io I . NrV lllllie. New JiIiim New tl.lliri-i Iluuior -mi I I'athoi. Laughter and tears. hi'M'rerd jpal- on vale at Niiihi ,t Mi -Soi-lcy Fiid iv niniin M ('( l.dt'K. Prices T."i els. K ... rved eat- wilhout ext ra charge. Cillery ;!. k IX".IKSi)M;N AT s O'CLOCK. J.J.Baxter, Nearly oiioite Baptist Church. New Store ! New Goods ! But an old hand in charge of the BUSINESS. Late of the Attn of BARRINGTON & BAXTER, has returned from the NORTH and is now ready for his frieDds with a personally selec ted stock of everything desired in the way of MEN'S, BOYS and thildrens Clothing AND GENTS' OTHER Furnishings, and a ohoioe supply of GENERAL DRY GOODS Ladies Dress Goods AND " All just arrived from the north ern markets. ' Especial attention is called to oar line of Ladies Fine Hose. lnolnding extra sizes. . , : Examine onr stock for any thing you want.' av ;;. m V7vB; SWINDELL ; Head Salesman. j We cant he beat on quality and Look Over THE FACT That The MOST PARTICULAR People, the astute care ful buyers, are the ones AVIio Are BUYING OUH GOODS IS A TRITE I rtdioation OF THEIR WORTH ! ARE YOU GOING TO LOSE THE CHANCE? WE SHOULD INE NOT. IMAG- IF YOU are not buying your goods irom us,then Delay no ' longer We Can And Will save you nouro : ; rn '-Yours Trnlj, 'U' 1 2-r s will be lurnlshea witn a list s l,.t-tatKS ana tuej are as of i ' 'tolJors snd Will pass them See onr fine Una of Gents', La i ca 8, L, BliA, Bup't. No. 77, Broad St. ; ; XV dies and Childrena' Shoes. . ,. : ' ."' in a worse time, for the
The Daily Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
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Sept. 23, 1893, edition 1
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