Newspapers / The Daily Journal (New … / Sept. 27, 1893, edition 1 / Page 1
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in r w VOL. X1I.-NO 153, . NEW BERNE, N. C WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 27. 1893 PRICE 5 CENTS. 0TJRNAL. r: BCSIHESS LOCALS. FIJiE Stall Fed Beef this morning, , - N. WHirroED. BIIEP, tha Barber, alter three week Illness if oat tgaia at bit old aland ready to wait on bit patron is persoa. . ' -It. MR3 Emma Jackson, dress-maker, cor Mr Hancock and Broad Street, solicit patronage. . Good work guaranteed. EMPLOYMENT WANTED, on Satur day at clerking or other work, by . an adult Undent of the Collegiate Institute ' of tome mercantile experience, apply at school or Moore boarding bouse. " V .r . - W. E. Ward. ANOTHER lot of those fine Bugar Cured Hams at J. F. Taylor's, all iiaea. Price to tuit the times. . tf. WE are prepared to 'furnislf Porcelain Letter and Figure tor nambering the house of tboeo wbo want a nice looking and lasting number. - Call and tee sam ples and get prices.' C. Disoswsy ft Bro. FRESH Grapes can" be obtained at Tis dal's farm near the eityat ten cents per head right from the arbor.' k HUTLERS Candies, Bon Botis and Chocolates, just receired at Gaskill's "Pbsrmacy. - FOKRENT.-A large and commodious dwelling. 'Apply to W. G. Bnnon. HOTEL Rales in Chicago A good hotel ; at $1.00 a day.' If you are going to the World's Fair, stop at the Niagara Hotel, fire proof, Jackson Street, between Michi gan Boulevard and ?abaeb Avenue. 800 Rooms. Near-- business centre. Six routes to Worlds Fair within two blocks; only fifteen minutes to grounds. $1.00 dsy.4 , a81 lm. ' "WANTED by Mrs. A. n. White, a few Boarders. Gentlemen Preferrred. For a terms, apply to her at her residence on Middle Street, next door, to Eater's , Bakery. M" T. O. McMILLAN, Investment Securities. A 150 Nassau St, New York City. No ' transaction on margin or for speculation. I '' -' Correspondence solicited. tf. V;'TIFCTHX)UBjbLAT'H8 for sale, 'i: ' Free from knots and extra width and .length. Apply to S. C. Hamilton, Jr., , C or at A. & N. C freight office. : 1 ANOTHER lot of those Beautiful Tryon Palace Souvenir Spoons just received at : ; Hibbard's Jewelry Store. Call and ee - ' them. v . ' . ... . tf. " ;' TRY THE Jours ai buiiness local colum. Only ten cents a line for first insertion y and five afterwards. tf. r" , BROWN BEANS for table use at 6 cents i-f? 'r per quart. - Also Seed Peas and Beans for 'ty Till planting, at low prices R. Bbrbt. v FOR RENT The Dwelling next door v to my residence on Pollock Street. 5 , . v.- . . , .. J. W. Stkwabt. HAVE YOU seen the latest im- proved window sash-lock. " Very cheip 'V' and strong. , N. Awl GO To Street's horse 8Urre for Livery. Fine roadster,! at Street's Hone store, A FULL line of Spring and Summer bam pies, consisting of Cheviotts Black, Blue and Brown 8erge, Fine Cheok Oash. ' men. Imported Suitings. Worsted In all grades. Satisfaction guaranteed. - ' . F M. Chadwiok, Tailor. - j At Hall's book Store. -i, "Go to grass.'? Certainly, but let Lit be home made bay. The Interests of I formers "and merchants "are mutual. Cordial oooperation benefits both." ; ' " Sell your cotton at the nearest 'market and do yonr trading with yonr home merchant. t ? ... Representative Bnnn baa gone home on. aeoorrat of illness io, his family. : . - -v. . Senator Ransom was at the Depart ment of Justice with Mr. O. J. Car - roll last Saturday. M't ; I. . - The approaohing State Fair will have many attractions. Got. Vance is to speak. V;'' -::r.y--Jl - Mr. EUas comes np smiling. His friends say he will go through the . Senate with a large majority; There should be no cloture in the Senate are supposed to have enough patriotism and manhood to vote on any measure when the ar. . gument is eihtta.tpd. . '.. ' "Many men of many minds." A Senator sys,Vtb9 - Wilson bill is defeated bvoad all hope." Anoth- er Senator, equally as well informed gays "the bill will pass in less than ten days." 80, yon ean doyonr own guessing. -. The Marquis of Lansdowne, who 1 1 about to retire from the governor -mrVshlp of India, speaking at a t in Simla, said that, far ating the passago of the ver currency actf he be lt ' t' e action taken was i tit 1 and that it ' I 1 v i V, j t -nin point in ' ! r ' 1 uncial hls- 1 r I v. : - ' " . ' -'-t ia Judging from the following pri ces v of meat in the principal "Eu ropean cities, as qaoted by the London Tines, the presumption is that the average laboring man does not Indulge much in that kind of luxuryt "Prime beef, average is Vienna, 16 cents pound, in Prag ue, 14 cents, in Borne 17 cents, la Paris, 24 to 32 oeuts. Wilmington Star. . -' ; , ; . There are several bills on the calendar whioh may ooonpy the House in the morning hoar each day prior to the eleotlon bill debate. Among these are the bill reported by Mr. Oites from the Committee onthe Judioaryto .repeal a portion the laws covered by the Tnoker bill, and whioh, in general way, may be said to represent the views of the conservative members of the majority. They believe that cer tain provisions sought to be re pealed by the advocates of the Tucker bill should remain in force, but they, will doubtless vote for that measure, although preferring the Oates bill. However, the con sideration of any other than the bill set forth lu the pending order will be desultory, and final action Is not anticipated on any one of im poi tanoe until the election repeal bill is out of the way. LOCAL NEWS. NEW ADVKRTI8EMENT8. N. Whitford Stall fed beef. ' Shep, the barber is at his position. Mary E. Harrison Administrators no tice. The Enights of Hrfhuony meet tonight at 8 o'clock. Annual meeting meeting New Berne Building and Loan Association tonight Mayor Kcrner, of Winston is dead. He died of typhoid fever after an illness of three months. Brunswick has five new cases of yellow fever. Savannah keeps a strong quaran tine. The annual meeting of the Y. M. C. A will be held tonight at 8 o'clock in the reading room. Yesterday denoted quite a change in the weather. It began turning cooler In the morninir and was very fall-like late in the afternoon. A number of our merchant have rccieved their fall stock of goods . already, and others are expecting theirs soon. Most or tnem are Buying nearly a large as usual which of course means that they anticipate t fairly good business. Davidson farmers are having great success in hulling their clover seed. A wsgon load of hay makes about two bushels of seed. If the present expecta tions shall be realied, on the raising of clover seed will be a leading industry of the country says Charity and Children. Parties who have contracted for ad' vertisements in the city Directory through Mr. J. W. Watson, and who have not yet banded in matter for said ads are re quested to do aoat once, . M th book must go to press. Statistical matter of the churches, schools, and industrial en terprises wanted in the work by the par ties more directly interested .will . bo appreciated if handed in to j Mr. A. uaicnen- ..- . - - , . - f.Mr. B. R. Taylor, of Fayetteville came up last night from .Wilmington to make a short stay Jn the city on business. Mr. Taylor is a member, of the firm of A. H. Slocumb & Co , ot Hubert,' turpentine distilleries and shippers and; Mr. Taylor is here to charter a vessel to take some of I the naval stores to the Northern markets. The cargo aboard the ill-fated schooner Charles, Capt Ireland, of Beaufort which was lost and the crew drowned ' a ' few months ago was from his firm 'C"' : A row and free fight took place in Ebeneter Methodist church, Weldon, on 'the 21st overs marriage that was to take place at the close of the services. ; The father and brothers of the- young ladies objecting to the marriage and forced their way to the groom and then the fight began. The sheriff who tried to prevent the disturbance was knocked down, men piled upon each' other In the aisle - and women screamed. When quiet Was re stored the couple were married by a jus tice instead of by two clergymen as in tended. The disgraceful affair broke up a revival which was being , held in the church.: vVi v-;;rL 'The board of naval officers who supr vised the. steamship eicercise . of the North Carolina Naval Reserves ' on- the U. ' S. ' Nantucket at Wilmington - have made a report to the Navy ' Department in which they say that It seems doubtful whether the Reserves can continue unless they receive more encouragement from the State. The organization is at pres ent unsatisfactory and except as infantry the men showed no evidences of having been drilled. "A the force now "stands, ! f:e report, ."It would be in pot- 'b!e s sbip-Df-war with them, but t "'1 f!!'' cr instructions, be t ' ' ' A willii '!( i t 1 oft' 0 1 The Faaaralef Eer. Mr. Fsrses. - ' j The funeral of Rev. K. M.Forbes took place . jetterday afternoon from Chritt Church at ISO o'clock, conducted by RL Rev. A. A. Watson, Bishop of the Dio cese; Rev. Win. Matthias, Rector of St Paul's church, Beaufort and Rev. T. M. N. George, of Christ church. New Berne. Mr. Geo. Bishop, of New Berne and Mr. C. V. Robinson, of Beaufort were the undertakers. The pall bearers were Messrs. W. XL Oliver, Wm. B. Boyd, Wm. Dunn, Jas. A. Bryan, E. W. Smallwood, D. T. Car raway, E. K. Bishop and John R. B. Carrawty, active; and Miasrs. Jas. O. Davia, N. W. Taylor, Alonza Thomas, Jacob L. Qibble, Dr. Edward King, Cap. A. G. Hall, B. L. Pe r-y, C. H. Guthrie, Vestrymen of St. Paul's Honorary pal', bearers. There was a large concourse of citizens in attendace to pay the last tribute of love and respect to this noble man of God. The floral offering were floe and no- the murous. The remain were orought up on morning train under the escoit of Mr. and Mr. Robinson; the undertaker, the rector vestrymen ol St. Paul's church, and N. L. Carrow, Alonao Gardner, Wm. Marcom, Charles Skarren, Misse Julia Thomas, Susie Gibbie, Mary Bell, Lovie Dill and T. Higgin of that Parish. They were met at the depot by the Bishop, Mr. George and a number of the Congregation of Chrisl Church and the corpse was taken to (he church and borne to the chancel by the Vestrymen ot St. Pauls, wben the casket was opened and many persons passed in during the dsy to take a last look 4t the features once so familiar in that sacred edifice. North Carolina's Industrie. The bulletin for August of the North Carolina department of agriculture makes an excellent showing of the industries ot this State. This bulletin contains a list of all the miscellaneous mills, factories, etc. In the number of cotton mills Gaston county leads with 19. Next comes AlHmance 18. Randolph is third, with 16. Then comes Mecklenburg with 11, Richmond with S, Cleveland with 7, and Cumber laud and Guilford with 6 each. Eight counties alone have 92 mill. Iredell, Lincoln, Durham and Surry having 5 each. Cabarrus, Montgomer and Rowan have 4 each. Then there are other counties with three, two and one each. In all, thre are 154 cotton mills, whilst the miscellaneous mills, factories, etc., number about 770. There are 210 plug, smokiDg, rigar and cigarette factories. The Wilmington Messenger 'B correct in declaring that this exhibit "is valuable and encourag ing." Few States can make a better showing. The absence of any big cities is the main reason why .North Carolina is so little known, but the establishment of Varied manufactured industries in all the counties will make it one of the most solid and desirable State in the Union, and it is fast reaching that point. The State Fair. The State Fair is only three weeks off, it opens Oct 17th. - The News-Observer-Chronicle says the various features are getting into good shape. Senator Vance has announced his in tention to be present and deliver an ad dress on opening day. - A game of foot-ball will be played be tween Wake Forest and Trinity College. A eyclorama of the battle of.Qettysburg will be presented. A museum ot native North Carolina wild animals will also be on the ground It is stated further that there will be about two acres of wonders snd curio tie V ; ..: '- -v Assurance have been given from some of the most progressive farmers of the State that ; satisfies as to the excellence that will be attained in the Agricultural line.'- ' . . Taken all in all, everything points ;to a grand occasion in every way. . tnited by Wire. ;. ; -. . ;' i Yesterday the telegraph line from Wil mington was completed to New Berne, and the instruments' placed in the office of the W. N. 4 N. R. R,, and connection made with the W, TJ. office. The follow ing was the first message sent from New Berne " f ; w:?: -, '" ', i H A WHrrnio, GenL Manager, " i ;: ' . : i -r . Wilmington, N. C. f-v i With lightning flash, t .1 : '. - j-V'v-.With dot and dash, " I now communicate; . " ' No doubt express V :i?A;p 5 Of our success. 1 s. " r Yours truly, np tditie ' nrCJoaar. 8. Jtarar,. A&iZ Coming aid Qetng-.. d- ? Mr. Jones Wahab, who has been off a month or two visiting relatives at several points and attending the ' World's Fair ?ot home last night. His friends say he has not got any shorter except in sash. 1 - Mr. James W. Moore, Jr. took : the round trip to Wilmington on the new road on pleasure. 7 Dr. R. S. Primrose and wife returned last night from the World' Fair. - ; The citizens of Roanoke, Va. have held a n wting and requested Mayor Trout to - ', r i':ng that he would not be T' v want a full iuvo'tigation, NEWLY OPENED COUNTRY Traversed bv the W. N. & N. R R, Its Characteristics and Effect of the Road Upon It. In our last article on the W. N. & N. K. R. and tlio reinn it ir:i verses left off at Haysville. Mavsville isaitualetl in lit- middle ol the finest agricultural country in eastern North Carolina and though as jet a small place it must speedily become a very im portant station. This village is but a small distance- about tour miles from the bead of nar igation on Whitcoak river and this stream should be made navigable the entire way from Swansboro to Maysvillo by the gen eral government. They are distant from each other, near twenty miles. This would open up the fish and oyster industry ot Whiteoak river and Bogue sound with the harbor of Swaosboro. Along tlig lino of the river are some elegant farms, prominent among which aro the Ojtus Foscuo place, the Long Point Plantation beloninne to Col. Fentherstone, of Rome, Ga., 'he Hun ter's, creek plantation the Pclletiers and others belonging to tho Koonces, Smiths, Wattocks, Amans, Gfrocks and various others. The railroad from Maysvillo to Jack sonville passes through some very fertile farming lanil and well wooded timber lands. Reaching Jaeksonville, wo come in contact with the large saw and planing mills belonging to tho Parnulee and Ecclcston Lumber Company. Tho farm, fish and oyster interests aro well served at this point with steamboat transportation belonging to tho railroad and run in connection with it down Now river to the mouth, a distance of about twenty-five miles. The superiority of "New river trout'' and New River oysters" have done much to keep prominently before the public this (heretofore) back woods stream. May the excellence and numbers of its inhabi tants never diminish no matter how many ef them are eaten. Six miles from Jacksonville is Verona. Eight miles from this station is the ele gant winter home of Mr. Thos. A. Mc- Intyre, of New York built specially for his own family. It is situated on a high bluff in the primitive wood and in con nection with it is "his grand stock and poultry farm from which such superb specimens were shown at our last Fair. The county from the New river to tho Cape Fear does not show up so well as that from the Neuse to New river, but nevertheless it has considerable growth of timber and the lands arc tine for truck and fruit culture and we belicvo that the berries, larger fruits and especially pears could bo raised in a degree of ex cellence and in a great abundance along both sides of the railroad and as well as in the New river region and near it. What has been done shows that the in dustry is capable of great development. All along the line of the road may be seen cotton farms white unto tho harvest and filled with busy pickers, fields of ripened corn waiting to be gathered and here and there a small acreage devoted to sugar cane. Orchards and vineyards also catch tho eye of tho traveller, the early varieties of trees and vines divested of their fruit, the later ones still laden with their products in delicious ripeness. .. Sleek cattle also may be seen grazing in pastures green and forage covered field or roaming through tho woods and swamps. 80 rich in all their natural growth of luxuriant vegetation. The idea of the good this road ha done to Onslow county is but faintly grasped by many; for fertile as the coun try is, owing to its isolation from the centres of trade, it was, in the'yoars just passed tending towards an abondoned wilderness. -. The property valuation and popula tion were almost annually decreasing. Now the country is being rapidly brought np to rank with the most prosperous counties of Eastern North Carolina. So much is this the case that we understand the taxable property has very nearly, if not quite doubled in value within the last few years. We could not conceive of any other hv- vestment which tfie county could have made thot would have brought her so rapidly to the front as her subscription to this railroad, which subscription was carried by a largo majority wben tub mltted to a vote of the good people of that county. - - 1 . . s They Are Hard to Beat , .,,-, . i The "New Berne SuperiorsV Capt. fTorhort. VTnnni. and Out "Kim CH.v' Capt ' Ed. Hardison, played - a match game of bass -ball at the Fair grounds yesterday . afternoon. , The game Tas called at 4 o'clock and it closed at six; The New Berne Superiors beat'. The score was 39 to 7. . This is the fifth game won in succession by the Superiors. ;; Mr, C. A. Hioes, the Broad street taffy man, set 'em np after the game, placing out a pan of the candy and telbng the boys to help themselves.- r . 1 Tho club membership-" v. consists ; of yon ".3 from 14 to 19 gears' of age. One of f 0 r 'nbers informs as that they in The Streets Are Being Numbered Preperly. The plan of numliering U ing followed by thecitv i to start at the foot of cch ttrect with the numliei one and number on each ile alternately odd iiuihU-m on the rij;ht even on the hit. The general rale for vuidnti, e n to allow 50 feet for each number In tlie resi dence portion ol the city and 25 f-ct in the business portion but the rule is not inflexibly observed. Proper judgment is ' exercised according to the way each nciylil'orliood is built up. SoruO adverse criticism of the method; adopted having atiseti Mayor Ellis wrote to the officials ot three of the principal cities of the Union for the plan they followed and they were sub stantially the same that were beini' put into effect here, so much so that no al teration would have been made even had the information come lK'fore the woik commenced. We give the letter from New York: Hon. Wm. Ellis, Mayor, New Berne, N. C. Dear Sir Your letter of the 15th instant was duly received. In reply to, tho inquiries you therein make, I have tho pleasure of informing you as follows 1. ''If a store is numbered, is ottiec or residence above it also numbered f" Ans. No, one number suffices for the entire building. 2. "if a store has entrance on two streets, are both to bo numbered ;" Ans. Yes, when there in an entrance on two streets. 8. "And how about the custom in re gard to intervening vacant spaces, is a certain number of feet commonly allowed for a number ?" Ans. Vacant spaces are numbered as houses are, 20 feet is usually allowed tor a house. Should, however, say eiht houses only bo built on a space on which it was originally designed to build ten, then, in such case that street would in New York City be renumbered. The loregoing obtain in New York City. Very truly your?, W. S. Anuukv.s, Commissioner ol Street Clciniii'. R R. Director and State l'roxy. News was brought down last niojlit by passengers of the A. & N. C. It. H. of the appointment of the following directors and State proxy for tho A. & N. C. It.lt.: Directors: C. E. Foy, Enoch Wad-: worth, Sam'l W. Latham, of ( raven county; W. T. Caho, of Pamlico; W. S. Chadwick, of Carteret ; W. I.. Kennedy and W. W. Cnrraway, of Lenoir. State proxy: W. T. Dortch.of Wayne count v. Itellair Correspondence. The sound of the mower is heard about us now, ana nne cr.11 grass nay, witli a few more such days as this, will Ive plen tiful. We had fine weather last week for church tervice, which service closed on Friday night, with lour accessions to the cuurcu, anil a meiniieislnp moved up nearer to dutv. There is an occasional chill in our midst even on these warm September days, but wo have no serious sickness just around here. The cotton picker seems happy, this clear pretty weather. Persimmons arc nearly ripe, and sweet potatoes aro com ing in quite Handy. So the cotton picker is not compelled to use much time cooking. We would like to have that scrap of North Carolina history up this way which gives us such an earlv date as thatjreported not long sinco in the Jour nal, ot one "Fullord, I think the dato of whose birth is put down many years be fore a permanent settlement is on record in the N. C. histories we have here. If it is something new and correct wc would like to have more of it. DDTI. The camp-fire dimly burns Through the night and the snow. And over a frozen earth The wild winds blow. But the sentinel stands at his post As the hours creep by, While clouds grow heavy ancTthick In the sullen sky. His limbs drag bard, he longs To rest awhile, Tet over his white, cold iips, Comes never a smile. For his heart is a soldier's heart, And his Olood runs war. 11 When he thinks of his brother men Asleep in the storm. Then he shoulders his gun and draws A quick, deep breath; What foeman shall conquer him now But the foeuian Death! G. E. Montgomery. Vocal and German Class. Notice is hereby given that a thorough. automatical course of Vocal instruction will be opened by the Rev. Mr. I. Kaiser on next Monday evening, October tho 3d, at the Collegiate Institute at 8 o'clock. All those desirous of joining the class will please, either notify hiin by mail, or bv calling at Mr. Moore's Boarding House, South irront Street, where he may be found. These Vocal studies will be con tinued uninterruptedly during the coming winter, every Monday and Thurs day evening at 8 o'clock sharp. Mr. Kaiser will also open a German class, to those who desire t acquire the knowledge of the German language and literature.: . for either ' of these branches Mr. Kaiser will charge the very moderate price of $9 per month payable in advance. He will also give private lessons in both branches, at the house of pupils, if so desired. . ; ! ; Children wishing to join th,- Oratorio class; must present themselves at the Collegiate Institute on Tuesday silt moon October 3d, at 4 p. m- for the first re hearsal, as those who come later will hot be admitted into the class. - .-V'V. 41 The annual meeting of Stockholders of the Now Berne Building A Loan . As sociation wdl be held in the T. M. ft A. Hall on Wednesday evening' Sept. 47th at 8 o'clock. - V" . L. H. Ctjtxeb, Pres. jJafcincf JfBsooiefy Pure K cream f il.ir baking powder .'!'hin' strength -MIS-:; I ;o KI1NSI i.nt iwi.r.ii Co., 10(1 WhI: Highest ..f tti! LaiT-HT I'niiii KoVAL 1Iaki.no St..N. V Admiral raw's Notice. Tlie unflemitt tir;i V,rw ! , llmrisou and v ' 'I'.iriiltled as in.!-, v Hsrrt My 'f iTaven, h i l- nil person lit.- f said de 1 t.t iimtttrslgned l-iHuber, INVM, on I hi liar, of J Alius M. Hrrisjii imv" Kxf mors f the eMu.!- dtM b I. Uf III , North 0:olhiB, this :s 'u holrlli'K ft. am:) RgiOiiMl hi ces.ne1 to i'lhltm th T- i on or In f irm iht n A ;.i L, this i.or recovery. All Itwrson i!f to lift 1 t(iL. lt' 1 'UPdlH'' I'iwittenl Mak r. ilniiiyil, 1 xecutrt x. .! A v r M 1 1 A KKIs.iN, Kxec uior. pleiiM' nihil - wi: AI.W AVS Full Of mavi: A T CI IS. pcm 1 -'. I i...- Or M,l .1 Fm1i .ii, No. 01M, Cillott.- -mi. lirtlKK. (' lebl it. I .1 r. DlcKa K11; Eagle Stubs Of All Kinds, A-.. it,, l I'. 1 1 S 111 1 . Ml .. FsrEvsrthing You WANT ; ;o to eyior'S WlltTO villi c:n 1.- ne.-.r it as aiij here in 1 1.c . : . . Il.i has JiihI retnn.i'.l tr.im N'e and is busy g.-tl.iii;; m. ninrkiii.- lotting York p and plncmi; the.y Is in position. It IS MOTTO IS ANYTHING yOU WANT. Tho Wholesale and U.Mail Tra.le thut is in uee.l of jr s well to call and 'u his Lino will do J. F. TAYLOR Win Inis a 1 live stock of Croeenes, Hoots, Mmes. Kuhbor iio.,d. Oil I'lotli, inrr, Hopes, Paints, (ids and Fishermen's Supplies and liro Drives in TOBACCO kept in Ins store, is, .) aU,l 22 .Middle Street. 3?" Corro an." sec him His Goods and Prices will Make yon Buy whether You imt to or not J.J.Baxter, Nearly opposite Baptist Church. ew Store ! But an old hand in charge of the BUSINESS. Late of the firm of BARRINGTON & BAXTER, has returned from the NORTH and is now ready for his friends with a personal! selec ted stock of everything desired in the way of MEN'S, BOYS and Childrens Clothing AND GENTS OTHER Furnishings, and a choice supply of ' GENEHAL PRY GOODS ladies Dress Goods AND All just arrived from tbe north ern markets. Especial attention ia called to oar line of Ladies . Fine Hose, , . v inotndJng extra sizes. ' . Examine onr stock for any thing yoo want, "i y-'-t pVT' , , ;IW. B.;SOTDELL, : v-rxaX-vrHead SalesmaW,s We can't be beat oh quality and prices .' i - v - F.I Hew Goods ! Look Over THE FACT That The MOST PARTICULAR People, the astute care ful buy eis, are the ones WI10 Are BUYING OUR GOODS IS A TRUE ndication OF THEIR WORTH 1 ARE YOU GOING TO LOSE THE V CHANCE? WE SHOULD IMAG INE NOT. IF YOU are not buying your goods from us,then Delay., no "3,1. I . We Can 1 " jr. 1 SAVE YOU ilOUEY. ';. YoursTrulj; ' 'i ' I - iwa t'uat tliy are not See onr fine line of Gents', La- t ' . a J. R.B. Cahawat, 8ec'T, . . 1 td ales ana uumirens7 snoes, . 1 ; i-, i'sinn themselves and play at
The Daily Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 27, 1893, edition 1
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