Newspapers / The Daily Journal (New … / Oct. 19, 1893, edition 1 / Page 1
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The Inm t a mmly T JL. K VOL. XLI.-NO. 172, NEW BERNE, N. C THURSDAY, OCTOBER 19. 1893. PRICE o CENTS' 'W JL SjL BUSIH ESS LOCALS. MINCE EAT, G.X. Slots. FOR FINE Stall rt Beet Lamb and Btiuaic, po tu 8nl Oobn 800 where - you can always flol tb naest ot me u. YOUNG B jts 0 1-3 years old, one Bog gy aud Barnes for Mia aa tha owner baa bo dm tot them. InquLt at Jocmax office, v olSdAwlw 100 BOXES fresh cakea of rariooa ktoda ' joat racmed Prices low. Br wholesale , at New York prices. - J. F. Tatlob. .ICRS. E. r. DILLINGHAM keeps a sap ply of all -books used in tbe public achooli and ta preparad to make ipecial - rates to any school in town or country. olTd&w lw. EMBROIDERY materials of all kinds- Wash Silka, Knitting and Crochet, ' ' Stamped Linen and Tinted Table Covers, . - 80ft Cushions, etc for aale at Mrs. E. F. - a Dillingham's. ol7 d&wlw. BEE Henry Brown for fine oysters, cor ' ner of Maces drag store. If TO GET best reaalta from Hyacinth and ' Easter Lily Bulbs get them potted at the earliest possible moment alter Sept. 1st. Come around and select them now. Have also Amarillia bull) and Camellia Japonica plants. R. Bbrbt. " t. 0. McMILLAN, Investment Securities. 150 Nassau St., New York City. No , transactions on margin or for speculation. - Correspondence solicited. tf. FOR RENT A large and commodious dwelling. Apply to W. G. Bnnson. FIFTY THOUSAND LATHS for sale. Free from knots and cstra width and length. Apply to S. C. Hamilton, Jr., -or at A. & N. C. freight office. GO To Street's horse 8tore for fivery Fine roifister,s at Street s Horse store HAVE YOU seen the latest im proved window sash-lock. Very cbetp and strong. N. Arpin TRY THE Journal business local colum. ; Only ten cents a line for first insertion and fire afterwards. tf. LOCAL NEWS. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. . Howard. Horse for sale. E. G. Hill Notice. C. E. 81over Minco meat. J H. Sperling Entire stock at cost. Samuel Cohn & Son. Finest of meats. Opera House The Clarko Comedy Company. : " H. L. Gibbs- Public sale ot valuable property. C. Disosway & Bro Prayer books at cost COTTON BALES. Wednesday 288 bales, 7 5-8 to 7 7-8 . C - . Dr. J. W. Duguid has moved his efDce ,;' yJ. to the one in Mrs. S. M. Smith's boarding "f . - house recently-vacated by Dr. N. H. y Street. ' . ' ... Water fowls are putting in their ap . pearance. Monday Mr. J. D. Hennesleys '.y - .twelve year old son, Dave went out and - ' killed over thirty blue peters and one teal. He bad similar luck yesterday '"morning. y- " Big Ike and H. B. Duffy made one of ' the biggest deals Wednesday that has -. . . been mado in the city in a long time. - Big Ike sold all his dross goods to Mr, y . Duffy at sacrifice, and Mr. Duffy sold - - all of his clothing to Big Ike in the same . way. Bargians at both ends of tbe line - and customers get the benefit. Mrs. J. D. Mayo, of Conway, S. C. .- and her three children left for their home . .. V " Tuesday morning. They have been ' . Bpending the summer visiting relatives at "r . Portsmouth. They made a few days "... -. visit to Mrs. G. L. Wadswortb, cousin of -. 'Mis. Mayo both on the coming and re- ' turn trip". ' The visit has been rather sad one for Mrs. Mayo. . Her infant child was taken very sick directly after ale - started from borne and died not long after New Berne was reached and her father ' J Cant. Washington Roberta, of Ports- -i i mouth died a few weeka ago while she . .-. " was there. "''" T'i-- . ; Attempted Habeas Corpns Falls, - A writ of habeas corpus was taken out by Edward Murphj yesterday, alleging . that a magistrate bad jurisdiction and sole jurisdiction In the case of assault of Which he was guilty. The ease wns heard befocc Judge Brjafi at the court house at 4 p. m,,, Mr. J. W. Water appeared for . the prisoner and Hons. F, M.- Simmons and L. J. Moore represented Mr. Hancock and moved that the writ be dismissed. , At the - conclusion of Mr. - Waters' speech the judge declared that It was not nesessftiy": fur", those on. the opposing side to asy anything.-J He promptly de cided that the magistrate had no jurisdic tion over it (hat the case was one for the Superior eoarhi 7, ''.'' ' Judge Bryan, . however, reduced the bond by a hundred dollars aud Murphy was accordingly remanded to jail to await Bnperior court, or until he "gave a $200 justified bond and- paid the cost of the proceedings.' .IV- ".'isr'.Z? .'. I ! " ?Vr. J D0YOD OWE THE J0CB5AL! We have endeavored to be as patient Vi ith onr subscribers through the summer when money was scarce, as we possibly could, but now that the fall is here we think it right that they should call nud promptly settle their Indebtedness.' We are especially anxious to get tins : 1 ' iness off our books and respect ::?r tin- Mate attention. . Cealaf aa4 Golar- Mr. C. D. Brad bam left for his former bom Wallace, Duplin eoanty, on ac eouot of tbe illness of his father.- City Tax Collector Wallace, his niece, Miss Etta Wallace and Mias Carrie Aren. dell, left to attend tbe State Fair and to vuit relatives in Raleigh. Mrs. Sarah Villi left for a protracted visit to relatives in Raleign. ' Mrs. J. W. Hamilton who has been visiting relatives in the city left return ing to her home in Durham. Mias Margeret Hanff of Morehead passed through to attend the Fair to visit her son Mr. A. M. Hanff of Raleigh- Mrs. Hettle bawver who baa been visi ting ber daughter, Mrs. Janie Roberson, on the steamer Neuse returning to her home at Pantcgo, N. C. Mr. Herman Clark of Pantegn, who has been visiting- his brother, Mr. J. B. Clark, left on the steamer Neuse returning home. Among the passengers brought in by the steamer Neuse were the following Judge A. 8. Seymoar, returning from holding court in Virginia; Mrs. II. R, Bryan returning from Norfolk accompa nied by her son Mr. flenry R. ;Bryan jr., of that place coming home on a visit; Mrs. F. L. Bray returning from a visit to relatives in Norfolk. Mr. E. K. Bishop returned last night from New York where he has been on a business trip. Miss Nellie Hill returned from a visit to relatives in Lenoir and Greene county. Mr. and Mrs. Wm.Broadstreet returned from Jacksonville, Fx, where they have been spending some months. Mr. G. L. Kilpatrick, representative of tbe Free Press, Hrrived in the city. Messrs. W. -L. Kennedy, Dempsey Wood, Lenoir county directors of the A & N. R. R. came in 03 tbe evening train on a short business trip. How Fruit Pays. Mr. A. E. Wadswortli, of Perlection was in the city Tuesday with a load of Keiffor pears so fine as to command $3. CO wholesale Messrs. Hackburn & Willctt were the purchasers. As Mr. Wads- worth was driving to the store he found a number of ready retail customers whom be supplied at $1.25 per peck. Like the majojity of our farmers Mr. Wadworth has so far not given any great attention to raising fruit, being content to aim simply at homo supplies, but if tho good results, being attained from the little surplus docs not cause him to branch out in horticulture wo will miss our guess. 1 he tree from which these pears were gathered is the only one ol that variety Mr. Wadsworth has. It is but five years old now. What the total results from will be this year is not yet known, but last year fifteen dollars worth of pears were sold from it. This year it is ex pected to go beyond that figure- would no doubt have doubled it, but for the August storm blowing off so much of the fruit. The tree is a standard forty of them is none to too many to put on an acre Multiply even tbe results ot last sea son $15, by 40, and it will be seen that the product is an immenss amount of money to be realized off so small a space and it must be remembered that each year will give larger .and larger yields. It is only a question of time when fruit culture will be a prominent industry of this region. Powder in the Fire Engine. Tbe New Berne Fire Company's steam engine not having worked satistuutorily lately, Mr. Herbert Willis started to give it a jgood cleaning out As be precede! with the , work the startling discovery was made that it contained four packages of gunpowder amounting in all to about six ounces and that ammonia had seen mixed with the water in the boiler, The position ot two of the packages indicated that some one familiar with engines bad placed them there. It , is not generally considered tuat, divided as the packages were that serious results either to the engine or parties near would have followed even had they become Ignited. Graver apprehensions were felt as to the amonia the fear being entertained that it might have generated gas and caused a boiler explosion. : An investigation of the occurrence was held before the fire department commit tee of the Boarcl of City Council and npon their recommendation Mayor Ellis sua pended the engineer, ' Mr. Jas. Manwelt, until the Board of - Councd acts in , the matter and appointed Mr. Herbert Willis to serve in his stead nnbl that time. - Mr. Manwell says be has no knowledge of tbe matter at an.. - $209 25 Sent to tha .Brunswick Suffer- : One more dollar ; given by Mr. J J. Moore was added to- the list raised for the yellow fever sufferer at Brunswick, which we' published - and the entire amount sent off by express. .;1 A, telegram was also' sect 'announcing' its 'coming. Knowing. it is on the way 'wiltno doubt enable any relief committee of that city to purchase needed supplies based on its fact even before i:s arrival. ' : ,' -, The total amount was $200.25- - very good sum to be raised on such a short notice, the Board of City Council are , to be commended for the ouick action: and good personal work Id the matter and the citizens for the prompt respo'nse to the appeal. - ' i V- tiyatkaaa Eaeea Today. New features will be introduced In the races today. Among them will be the scarf race for which pretty ribbons have been provided. Tbe admission tee at the gate will be 15 cts for gentlemen and 10 cts for ladies and children. No other charge will be made. The entries are superior to those here toforc, and close and exciting contests will be the order of the day. En trie will close at two o'clock. Tbe races will begin punctually at S o'clock, tbe gates will be open at 1:80 o'clock. Among the contestants will be: Frad Scott, M. DcW. Stevenson, Jr Herbert T.sdale, Harry Roberts, Fred Swert, Willie Dunn, Thos. Roberts, Mr. J. W. Moore, Jr. John A. Meadows, Jr., A Wee Bit. Tony. The Nun. Rcdsrauntlet. II. Capitan. May Flower, lilink Bonnie. May Gordon. Bultator. Grey Eaple. Tammany Jo Dandy. Lamplighter Black Beauty. My Pretty Maid. Let 'Er Mr. Milan Howard, Mr. Ferdinand Ilahn, Mr. F.llis Williams, Mr. J. Peyton Clarke, Mr. N. Collin Hughes, Mr. Frederick Whitty, Mr. Frank Tisdalc, Mr. Geo. Henderson, Jr., M. P. LaMontacne, 8weetlrinr. Qymcrack. and others. Meetings For Christians. Ed. Jour.NAL : It is a confessed and lamentable tact that of the one thousand md more members of the different liurches in our city many; of ttiein arc not in the enjoyment of as much real heart felt religion as we desire and we make confusion of this ourself and do not ffcl willing to leave this place in the ucxt two or three months without makini' an extra effort to ask all profess- ng christians to join us in a ten nights neetinc which commenced last night at Hancock street church every night, for a wonderful outpouring of God's Holy spirit upon us. No regular sermon w ill be preached except on Sundays. No one is invited to tbese meetings except professing christians of all de nominations and sucn sinners ns shall come to seek religion. Come then, brethren and sisters, if you want to spend an hour or more each night for more joy in Christ and a better fitness to help sinners to como to Christ. Iu another meeting ot a ditfereot kind to beheld after this, is over all will bo invited. JonN F. Bott. Pastor. COE CORRESPONDENCE. Lorai News and Comments on Passing Events. Miss Julie E. Charlton and Fred White Jr., of our village attended the Baptist Association at Seven bprings. They report a good time. The storm on yesterday did considera ble damage to cotton whero left in the field; tho most of it will have to be picked up instead of picked out. Wehavc three merchants in our vil lage, apparently doing a good business. you can buy everything you want, but if you have anything to sell you have to take it to New Berne or Trenton. Why is it that some one don't buy such things as the larmers have to sellt It appears to us that a little money and the right man could do a good business at this place. Wo regret very much that the reputa tion for health in our neighborhood should be misconstrued. There are some people who think it would be almost sudden death to live in Cove. It iB true we havo had lots of siskness for the last year but with this exception we have never known a healthier place. Senator Vance may have a just cause to oppose tbe confirmation of Elias, but when it comes to F. M. Simmons it is a littlo beyond our comprehension. Our faith in Vance has always been unshaken but this opposition to Simmons is going too far. If there is a man in Eastei n North Carolina loved by all true Demo crats, rich or poor, that man is F. M. Simmons. We don't know what the sentiments of the pjople are generally, but should Vance succeed in defeating Simmons he will lose friends in this sec tion. 'Their feet through faithless leather met the dirt." Shakespeare. We don't know what Shakef pearo meant when he wrote this unless he alluded to the party who bays paper sole shoes. The saying will not apply to Stacy Adams & Go's Shoes, (the kind we eell.) They have no faithless leather about them, if they have we'll make It right. The prices inn from 92.00 to 9500. They are the kind to bay if yoa want yonr mon ey's woith. See db for Clothing, Hats and Men's Famishing Goods. 1 J. M. HOWARD. Wholesale Xarket Country Produce. Live stall fed cattle, 4a5c, grass fed, 4c, dressed beet, 4c, dressed nind quarterage. ' Beeswax, 20. . ; iCoro, 45c. . " Cotton, 7.95a8 1 8. Chickens. 50a55o pair, young, 25aC0 Ducks, Eng. 40a50c.j Muscovy 80a60o. Eggs, 16 to lOctS. S Field Peas, 50a6Oc. . - i - Fresh pork, 7a7 1-9 eta. - . Oeese, 7oc.al.00.- : ; . Hidea-Dry flint, 9 1-2a3c; dry sail ' 8c green, 1 1-4 a 1 8 4c,' t , ; . 1 , . Mutton not wanted '. "'. ' "'";t ''r Ot.40. ' '- '. Peanuts, 90cta.a$1.00. ; Mattamuskeet apples 50c. '.' 3' '; "V. v Sheep, sheared, fl.00atl.60. J Sheep, full wool. H.25a$2.60. :v;;r Potatoes, V Bahamas,. -.85 ; yams, " 50 per bushel,?"" ., '.y ..-i-r . v . Turkeys ' fl.85al.75. V Onions, $1.50 a $2.00 per barrel. Wool 12 to 15c. s - 5 , . .' t.i. A fool carries his month.' j .v ; 1 name in ' his KKS0LUTI0NS OF RESPECT Passed by the Vestry of St, Cyprian Parlfck of New Heme, N. C, October 2d, 1893. Whereas, it has pleased our Divine Father to remove by death our late Ben efactor, the Rev. Edward McArtney Forbes, who departed this lilc Sept. 25tb, 189a. Thereto be it, Resolved, That while we Uw in bum ble su'imivsion to the will of Almighty God, who doeth all thing well, yet in his death wo feel that we have lost a true and devoted friend, the Diocjse an able counselor and tbe Church an exemplar, which we deplore, but we lielicvc our loss is his eternal gum. Resolved, That as the founder and for several yean the foster father of St. Cyp rian Mission, and afterwards manifested a great interest iu its material and spiritual growth, and that iu latter years, when he came to visit us, lie brought telegraphic theological speculations ot Divine Truth, and never left us uitliout our hopes being stronger in "The Faith once delivered to the Saints,-' and that God is not so far away that the wings of dream and hope cannot can v the inquiring soul, it is therefore very right aud proper that a day be sit a part for memorial services to In held in grateful remembrance ol the said Rev. Edward McAitney Forbes, Resolved, That the 1st day of Novem ber A. I) , 1893 being "AK Saints Day,' lie n line-1 fur the said memorial ser vices. Reso'ved. That a copy of thce reso lutions lie .-c"t to the New Berne Jocu nai, for publication and a copy be pi ced upon .he record book of the Parish. Wha'iYr my Hod ordaii's is riyht; Hi-, ttill :j m r jiisl: lluwe'er le- orders now toy caiic, I will be s'.ill anil illlst lie I? my 1 ioil ; Tliiiii"h dark ;ay road, He holds niu that I shall not fa'l, Whereliire to him I leave it all. -u ia, Harris, .Ik., ' Co-n. t . K. i'Al -Ii'.lt, ) Chestnuts. Chestnuts seems to be a first-class money crop judging from the followin little item in the Ashcvillc Citizen: ''The ches'nut crop of Buncombe county and Western North Carolina is unusually large this season, and ship ments are continually being made to New York and Cincinnati, where good prices are realized, $3 a bushel being frequently paid." Organ For Bale. Ono 75.(10 2nd haud ORGAN For Sale vet.v cheap for (JASU. Apply to W.B. SWINDELL, At J. J. Baxters, 91 Middle St. deewtf. OPERA HOUSE. Two Nights, Oct. 23-24 America's Fore most Comedian SUPPORTED BY Uliss Oarfha Ford, And a splendid company presenting Monday night ''Little Butterfly." Tuesday night "She Stoops to Conquer." Seats on sitle at Nunn & McSor- lcv's Saturday morning at 10 o'olock and Monday for Monday night. Tuesday at 10 o clock for Tuesday night. Price 75cm, Keserved Seats without extra charg. . Gallory 50cta. Public Sale of Valuable Property. I'ninunnt to a J ailment of tbe BuDerlor Coari of Famllco oouoty in aa aotlon ea- iHieu, AmorioftD LiUtuDercompany vi. Wm. roller sr., nu Amauaa roller, ais wile, and W.B. Bwlnde'l, rendered at May term. 1B'j;i. tbe ncoeralgned commluloner will sell at the Court Uouse door lo Famltoo catmty, N.U., tiy public aueilon to the Ulabest bidder for ouh on Monday the20(U day otNovem- cer 1893, (being tbe 'at day ot fall term of HDperior court in said county) Detweea the bonra of 12o'oKkik m. and 2o'olook p.m., the following described property to wit: A certain piece or traotonmnd lying and being in ramiuso county. North Carolina, in Mo, 3 Township and deicrlbed and denned tie follows, to-Wit: Beflnnlugal 163 1 2 polss from Geo. Deea, Rortb-Eaat oorner. rnnnlna Hootb 76 West. then Korlh SH Kast 2t.ll poles, Iben Norib 75 WeatUM poles to Judge liners line, rben tjontb 76 Kaat 2!HI poles to tbe Hawyer line, tbenoe with said line to tbe bfeinnlna. con. talnlng four hundred aorea, being a pari vt me uryaa umiia tract 01 'ana aua conveyed to the sld Wm. Potter Hr. by deed by Geo. Allen Ex't'r and outers reoonled in Paml'oo oounty in Book No. 7 folios 173-4 6 to wbloh referenos 1a made Also one steam saw mill formerly situated onlUpper i.road Creek In Pamlico county consisting of bolters, engines, saws and all flx'nrts and anpartus?s and attachments thereto conaccled..or wbloh may be con neettd for the oprratlon ol said mill. Also the leasehold Interest In the lands on Bald Broad creek npon which said mill was situ ated of Wm. rotter and W. 8. Hwincleli, with privileges, Ac, for the opera ion of said mill. 1 he said mill Is now located at Lenox TlUe lav the oonnty or Carteret and poaaea sioawiU be given where tha same la now located. Also on hundred and twenty nv thoaa- and feet of manafacted I a meter the same t k Upper Broad Creek In Una eoanty ot Pamlico, This ootober istn, ms- B.ti. GIBBS. Uommlutonec. WK WILL PLACE OUR Full Line of ?-) -WV' X;:'; Prayer Books, Oa sale today AT COST they havo not been oflcred at a ' :r'.' ' 'H3SDvcrrxoHi itt -H" 1 1;'V :'tfnder lotel'AlbertiK? dakincr Absolutely Pure A cream of tartar baking powder Highest of all in leavening strength. L.atkst United States Government Food Report. Rovl Baking Powdkb Co., 106 Wall 8t..N. Y. WHICH SYSTEM OF LIFE INSURANCE Is the True Benefactor of the Widow A. Orphan.' E. B. Harper, President Mutnal Reserve Fuud Life Association of New York: Dear Sti: We acknowledge with pleasure the receipt of checks for il',U(K),00, through your agent Maj. S. D. Pope, in payment of policy iNo. U18S1, bitld by Zadock Ilollowell dectane(i in your company. We can cheer fully reoomend your company to all who wiHh reliable life inHiiranev, at about half the cost of Old Line Companies. Mart W. Hollowell, Wife. M. L. llOLLOWELL, S.)U. NTew Bern, N. O., . Octocbr, 12i h IK. Mutual Reserve paid - -Old Lines would have paid Gain by Insuring in JIataal Reserve. Notice. All persons having claims against the late Kev. Edward M. Forbes will present them tome wulnu a reasonable tun consideration and settlement. K. O. I11I.L. JUST RECEIVED A FINE I.0T Ol' Florida Oranges 30nnd 40 cts , per dozen. Bananas 25 cts per dozen. Lemons 25 Cts per do.ea. " H). basketa Concord Graphs 2(1 i ts. Tcnney's Bou-lions and Chocolates arrivo weekly. Taffy Chocolate, Walnut and Va nilla made fresh every day. Hotel Brunswict, Frank and jManboue Company Fino Tell.rs Cigars. Meercliaum and Briar PIPES. riUN & EMOilEY. MILLINERY 0PENIN AT MbS. S. H UKE'S TODAY, OCT. IT, 189:!. The ladies are cordially invited ti call and examine her line ot- FALL & WINTER MILLINERY GOODS Globs Clothing Siorr. Middle St., Next to Kerry's Oru.' Stoic. ENTIRE STOCK DRY GOODS AND Clotliing:, Boots, Shoes, Blankets, Quilts, Hats, and Gent's FurnishiDg Goods TO SUIT ALL. LARGE STOCK OF TRUNKS . Also Large Stock Boys and Children's Knee Suits. H.Sperling. fsliliinsry Opening, Mr8.B. Whaley will be pleased to.Bhof her ," Stock of Milliner 3!pyt; W and Notions, Fair line of Zephyrs , and Wools. Orders from the country promptly J fliled, 5J f" oottS lw. specie msyi I Ol- FKU, very large I L 11 week only. LADIE8 and av. . t'l .1 1 i. j HANDKERCHIEFS. Sam pi- lot at I'KIMi: CO.ST. Yi ,l.al. Bo v.- , , : r- r Ti 1 A'i . vi u : so REDUCTION SALK. Our la.-?'? stock must be rcduc-sd REGARBLEG3 OF Tho recent storm b,i PROFIT i d.it' iged the c.itt-m oro i mo.'c (lo'ermiiit'i! 1 1 conmd.'i' tho j-rotits tO, 'ill' fill .". i Ol'f ll 'l-'.li.S u ' . i for Sl(l,i,'! .is i!.r ui uvi'i no' to vc iri' funned .) i iiitble an :ii much now could fonntir- 1.) ' I'jr 1 ." ', '.V.' mi'utioii u low :irtic!fs v.-..i-::;.- ; . .niiidor.ition: 10-4 I' !.!.-.: . . : ytc. 10 1 r.i.-.ii-l-d :.i t;:'i' 'Ml. Uallcr : '' , :CUd ;;). J Sin . . i: ': J. Storm t-.TK' an. 3 I'.liie 25c Oil" l.TfHM (i "ids ti!' e'e I XV v yidy a'l. .:; ,. ; tho samo luf'ori' '.- : 'tin t i .' :ik1 ! winter ilicH jm. j We also h-v'v fe n o- ::t"-8 j of thOtfO l-'i'ii silkH at 30c, w. . Window ba . . 1 Bordot, 10o Come eari." c bargains befor . - - AT A t-AOEiFiU'. : We have decided not to have .in opening in oar Millinery depart ment this season, because we have no room for it on account of having so large a Stock, but wq are reftdy for business in the "Millinery line" and Miss Rishton will btt pieased to serve her friends at any time. -" - Respectfully ,- . The line out-is'- f Clam and Km- broidefeJ ;m..:i, i'la.a whit.- and ? 4 v colored Si!k r.:i.'. .ii.r vrj cheap V Oott-'O om-!- - a'l :.". uJ value. v . . A V to-mo::i:u my link or , LiDIEB 0LOAES ; tQ i WILL VKKIVE. A It will pav ou ti see tl: ki J I .re 7 I i 4V I " HtJ-'J I Buying. ' Mm1 '' I want th.' mm to take a look at VfS ' f"'' l I my la:,-t SIYLi; DKlll'.VS Al-v ,V VjfWi LINE oi tLOTIIIXGl wlii.-h .vil! ! -i l.-'-- ! o;row. j lii.iioi, -Td.i i; '"' s rai: : . v'i.uro.YTS, ,i ii,-v; ,-. ': .- Wear-: ':,..-'.- 1...I - '..I.ii t'r.'S. ! 'LS"" ' ' ' mmt n- Sh.. :'', .ii. .-v. ry j .tir i t- r, SBH arr'.:,:. . i ;. bbBm The o. ! . :.,.;u.' i:-;..ii ' ' a wurl;. P th. w :.!! ' :;!; :..-w. -fy : &r ' i NE ''A STv):. tor i - ' I. . CfV. LEARff WISDOM. ,3 L . a. , To Investigate Before Ii An INVESTTSATIOII OF OUR r: -ICES AND QUALITY. -1 r o o H O -4 - WISDOM VaSaaVsaaaStE w' , msBammoBBBSsa : i'i 'f ill ' tv 'rt ...
The Daily Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
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Oct. 19, 1893, edition 1
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