Newspapers / The Daily Journal (New … / April 3, 1894, edition 1 / Page 1
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J OUR AiJLY NALi VOL. XIII.-NO. 2. NEW BERNE. N. CL TUESDAY, APRIL 3, 1894 PRICE h CENTS U Hit UL JOJGJ 1 BCSI5CSS LOCALS. ROOKS A. splendid lot oa hand at wiy rtownpricea. Annas tbem to oae of the hsmlsoomt fmil biMr trer carried ia lock full Tarklsh morroooo binding, and tloborately wnbeltohed, eoat 18.00. Will be told at a sacrifice. . H. Ik Daxia. . DO you want a Bicycle I II so pat Us each la your pocket and coma down ta No. 77 Middle 8taod bare a quiet talk with rot. I am aura we caa maka a k trade and you will lie mote than aatitflad. My wheels are the highest gratia and ful ly goaraoteed by the maoalactnrei lw. ..j.-...' J..W. Wawoir. FINK Hanaa and Nortoa yam altpe can be obUlned throagh J. T. Taylor- tl TO LOOK nice, dress nice go to I. L. Hurtsfleld, ageat for Wanimaker A Brown, Pbila , and get yoa a suit ol clothea to lit yott. Clothing made to order. Buita from 3 op. Apply at J. B. Holland A Co, 58 Pollock St. - Respectfully, tf ' - J. L. HAXTnrttLD. -A FULL line of spring and summer aomples. It will be to year Interest to ex amine n7 asm plea before purchasing elsewhere ea 'satisfaction is always guaranteed. M samples are from the largest importing bousea You can get enili at your own prices, as one house lone occupies 15,000 square feet of space. . F. M. Cajwic, Mercunnt Tailor, 43 Pollock street, near rostoffice. ! tf LOCAL NEWS. , . FEW A D VER TIS KNKXTS. Hoararu. H. L. Ball Books. F. Ulrich Potatoes. W.N.4K.R. R. Special Rate,-. Clark Baking Co. Bread Tickets. N. Wbltfrrd Latest ImproTod Bed Springs. The regtilnr meeting of the Naval Re erre will lie held t-nlglit. fr'air wenther to-duT and slishtly cold er Ibis morning is what is predicted by the Weather Bureau. Mr. J. J. Wolfeeden, real estate agent, hits moved his office. He is now located on Middle street over the Citizens' bsnk. There will be a foint meeting of the King's Dougbters and dons to-night at 8 o'clock at the Y. M. C. A , ball. All members an required to be present. This afternoon at i o'clock the month . ly meeting of the Female Benevolent So - ciety will be held at the residence of - Miss Metis. The usual Tuesday night . young peo ple's prayer meeting at the Baptist church Will be bold at 7:80 o'clock tonight; all, both ladies and gentlemen, especially the young people are invited to attend. " Saturday ' tne ThirJpartyite lind a , meeting at Greenville. Reports arc tint '- it wa largely attended. Col. Harry : Skinner and others addressed the meet ing. " .' Mr. J. 8. nines, ofAyden is in the V clly. ' He gives bla opinion that our re cent townsmen Messrs. Hinea A Hamilton are going to make a great success with -, the big saw mijl business which they re- tcently purchased there. The schooner Cbas.T. Strann, tf Bethel Del., Capt. Jolm A. Mnrshall, the drown- - ilng of whose mate on Sunday, is noted ;; elsewhere,' had aboard a small cargo of . truck barrel material for tliis place. She plies between here and Elizabeth City, ' carrying lumber for the Blade mills. - Beginning ' tonight and during the - week services will be held at Centenary : M. E." Church. ' Tne pastor will probably be assisted by Rev. L. L. Nash of Wil mington. Mr. 8turtevant has kindly consented to prolong his visit and lead in tbe singing. All are cordially invited lo attend. ... , , . We publish this morning the reduced rates over the W. N. & N. Railroad - for delegates to tbe Y. M. C A. State Con : vention which meet ; in Wilmington ' Thursday of this week and lasts through Sunday. Tickets will , be on sale to morrow and be good to return until the 11th. ' The tickets '.or the round trip are only $4.25. .. .I'.';'.; . '; ' Quite a crowd went down to Jackson -ville to attend court yesterday morning. .Among them wre Mr. J. M Hiiic,; to represent Thb Joobhal; Judge Geo.. H. Brown, of Washington, who ' presides, and attorneys Mclver, . Stevenson awl Fclliteor Mrt. Pellitier also went down to visit friends, and Mr. C. E. Foy went . down on a business trip. ' Mrs. ' Jezabel A. Barfiuld, aged 68 years, died yesterday morning at the residence of Mr. Q. W. Fulcher, her son- in-law,' at the corner of Craven and Change streets. " The ' remains will be taken by steamer this morning to her old home at Vanueboro lor interment besides her husband, - the late Mr. Lewis A. BurSeld. Rev. D. H. Petree will officiate on the occasion. ' The disturbance in our sister State of South Carolina is to be abhorred. Of course the laws should be upheld, and C ivernur Tilman deserves a great deal ol '. t f ir so manfully sustaining the t ' pressure that has been placed i ! " n s'nce the establishment of dis- r :I;ition by the legislature of i . ,1 i t t!ie unceremonious inva- ' y vi .' s (! iTtvate homes, the sacred i i f i si and thoss that aie ; i : .., h t r f riom a grievance I v ' , h i 1 one tl) vt will i z Anit-ri AltriKTUSU DEATH. las Lsry Moor KUrl la Frfet HealU u4 b tommi DsU Hext Hormlar. , Sunday saorning this whole eommunity was startled and shocked by tbe news that Miss Lacy Parks Moore, eldest daughter of L. J. Moore, Esq was dead. ' She was found in her room wiia life extinct at the early opening of tbe day. She had retired the night before without the slightest indication of any thing being amiss with her; she was the picture ol health and had all her life been a remarkably healthy girl. This makes the circumstances ol her death not only sad, bat Impressive and thrilling. The deceased was known to sll our citiseosssa most sweet, and attractive young lady gentle, quiet aad nnobtru sive; polite and respectful to everybody and she had made for herself a sure place in the respect sod kindly eelings ot the people ol New Berne. Miss Moore hsd been attending the revival meetings of Rev. P. O. Elsoni at tbe Baptist church and the night before ber death she had given herself to the Savior, abd was to have united at once with the Presbyterian church. Her young life going ont so suddenly at the close of this Jgreat religious meeting which had been so much to her ia full of un utterable meaning to the young people of the community. In the m'.dst of lile we are iu death. The family home has been crowded with friends and visitor every one of whom leels and appreciates the touching situation. To ber parents aud tbe other members of the family her death is a sad snd irre parable blow, but in the midst of their anguish rises the shalt Ol Hope and the bouse ol mourning is drawn near the laud of Glory, becauss the lifo of Jesus had become a part of the lile of their child. She could s:iy "I know that my Redeemer liveth" and they know th.tt by leaning on that same Redeemer they may rejoice with her at latt. The funeral bold ia the Presbyterian Church at 5 o'clock Monday afternoon was remarkau'.y largely attended it was one of the largest ever held in the city and though the church was crowded in every part a solemn hnsh pervaded the en ire assembly. Tbe floral tributes were unusually fine, Tbe grave was completely covered with boquets and appropriate designs an chors, Ac , perfectly formed of the fairest flowers of the season in all varieties. A crown was at the head, and at the centre made of blue immortelles on a white floral pillow was the word REST. "God calls our loved ones, but we lose not wholly What be has given; They live in earth in thonght and deed as truly As in his heaven." Coming aid doing. Rev. Drs. Wootcn and Car&icbael who have been attending the Convocation oi Wilmington in this city, left yesterday morning for their home. Kev. Robt Strange of Wilmington who was assigned to duty at Trenton Sunday joined tbem at Pollocksville, returning home. Mr. 3. A. Crews, agent and traveling correspondent of the Wilmington Messen ger, is in tbe city in the interest of that splendid prper- Mr. A. L. Churchill who has been visiting his father, Chief Engineer Churchill of the Revenue Cutter Winona for a week past kit, returning to Columr bia college. 'Kt. Potter and Mrs. Child, of Boston are visiting at Mr. 8. W. Smallwood's. Confirmation Services. '.The confirmation services were held in Christ Episcopal church Sunday night. There were tea in the class. Tbe candi dates were presented according to the rule of the church by the rector Rev. T. M. 2. George, and confirmed by the Bishop of the diocese. Rev. A A Watson. Revs. Dr. . Carmichael and Williams as sisted in the meeting. " ::.;.-: : -The sermon of tbe Bishop on the occa sion waa notably eloquent and : powerful, it was from the text: ; Jesus of Nazareth passeth by". v'2 - ' fJ1 -On the Friday previous Bishop Watson confirmed a class of five at St. Cyprian's church, col. v. , ' ' r- Ber, ' Mr. Woo ten preached Sunday night at St Cyprians church, col. To Bo Ordainea to the Frlestliood. " Revs T. M. N. George and Mr. Geo. H.. Roberts, of New Berne; Rev. F. N. Skinner, of Wilmington; Rev. Mr, Wil liams, of Elizabeth City, left yesterday for Washington, N. C. to be present t sn ordination to the priesthood. :y - Rev. N. C Hughes and Rev. Isaac Hughes, of Chocowinity, and Rev. Hen ry Wingate, of Gatesville, - will be ad vanced iiom the position of deacons . to priest s orders ; ,:'? .The two Messrs Hughes are sons of the late Rev. N. C. Hughes, D. D., principal of the well and favorably known Trinity school at Chocowinity. Young Rev. N. C. Hushes succeeded bis father and is keeping tbe school in a fine and flourish ing condition. ' It is s.tid that Paris will build a tubu lar Mi! sv r ht miles long for the expo- i of 1 J. It will be tor pftsener t- , i !i ' U'j will furnish ue AFOTHZI OtOWIISG. vHI Callahsa, Hats om the Bchoeaer Chas. T. Straaa, prowaed as Jean sto! folat Haas-ay. The three mast schooner Class. T. Straaa, of Bethel, Delaware, Oapt. J no. A. Marshall, with cartro of truck barrels from Elizabeth City for this place, while beating along under a strong wind lost ber mate, Wm, Cllann of Chesapeake City, Md., opposite Johnsons Point about noon Sunday.. Mr. Callahan was lowering one ol tbe erew, Geo. Hopkiii. i i u yawl boat when in some v i liu vu knocked over board by the davits, the yawl filled and both menwere thrown struggling in tbe water. They wwk- KijJ swimmers, and Captain Marshall, observing that his small crew were too dazed by the acci dent to render assistance, called to the the two men to keep up and that he would rescue them. As quickly as he could, he lowered another boat and went after them, but Callahan, who ,inly remained on thu sur face u few minutes, h id already dis.ip peared from si.'lit. Mr. Cilluhan wis about 28 years of age. Geo. Iinpkina was taken up by the cap tain quite exhausted and says he does not bcliere lie could hare kept up five minutes longer an I that he U satisfied he would have drowned before the Captain reached him if he hvl not taken off his heavy boots immediately alter gutting in the water. Tiie impression on board is that Callahan was taken with cramp. Cupt. Marshall tebgr.iphed his rela tives Sunday night. Tho body has not been recovered, and it is doubtful il it will le; the waves were running so high at the time of drowning that it is impossible to tell where it may have drilled. The canse of the yawl bonis being lowered was to rescue a little negro in skiff, who, while poling along the shore had been blown into deep water where he could do nothing. He was saved by another boat. CHURCH DEMCATI (X. St Thomas, Episcopal Church, Jasper Religiously Set Apart for God's Service. At 11 o'clock Sunday morning, the Episcopal church, St. Thomas,' at Jasper, was solemnly dedicated to the service oi almighty God, by Bishop A. A. Watson, Rev. T. M. N. George, of New Berne, preached tbe dedicatory sermon, and Evangelist Woolen read the services. There was an over flowicg congrega tion. The whole country around seemed to have come and there were a good number from New Berne. Mr. George tchose for his text, 1st, Eings, 8th chapter, 17th and 18th verses: And it was in tbe heart of David my father to build a hous. for the name ol tbe Lord God of Israel. And the Lord said unto David my father, whereas it was in thine heart to build a house unto my name thou didst well, that it was in thine heart. The subject of the sermon was: "The Reasons for Setting Apart Houses of Worship for Almighty God.'' Tbe lact that God's servants have, ut all times, set apart special places for his worship was brought out Special re ference was made to the tabernacle in the wilderness and the temple of Solomon both of which were built by the command of God and under his immediate direct ion. Tbe costiest materials were lavish ed upon the erection of each, thus giving us the lesson that the best should be set apart for God's service. The three fold pappose of God, as man ifested in all such sacred places were: 1st. They were for the Glory of God. 2d. They were places .where men re ceived blessings from God. 8d. They were centres of union to draw God's people together. Tbe ground on which this church stands is the site of the old Bt Thomas church which was burned' during the war. ' Special mention was made in the sermon of tbe fact .hat on this spot Lad worshipped many saints of God, for 70 years, and a tribute was made to tho memory of Israel Harding, who, like David of old, had It in his heart to build this fcoa.se of God and had gathered to gether.the materials for iU construction, but died before he had completed it. . Cnnsual Quantity of Zeis. ' ; . n - A good many of the Norfolk Vs., shad fishermen have taken up their nets and quit tho business because the eels aad cribs eat and mutilate the fish so as to make .them unmarketable. Fishermen here say the ai e pest are' worse thaa they ever knew them to be and that they interfere greatly with the catch in Neuse river. Sometimes , scarcely - anything would be left except the backbone of tbe fish attacked.' i i, '. ' : ; As msny people consider eels, fried eels a prime dish, it would appear that the remedy was easily apparent catch and znarket tbe eels. But eels have been so plentiful this season - everywhere that tbe price has ruled too low to make tbe shipping oi them profitable.. E Nut' v of St. Paul, Mian , writes 'Vv as e' iined to bed for 8 weeks, doo t rc i 1 co ire oo od; Japanese . Pile ;.: : e cared we." THE EETIT1L CLOSES. Interest HthJ It the Latt Twelve C m veraloat Soaday Oae Uaadrrd Derlsa? the KeeUsr Haaday's Services Rev. P. 0. Elsoni held his last meeliug in the Baptist ciureb Sunday mitlit. The church was pecked crowds 1 oa every pew, even lo the pew-doors being Qited ss seats while chairs filled the aisles and people were standing in the p ice that was left. There werj fire conver sions at this meeting and sevea at the one held during the day, making the number twelve that were added on Sun day. The record oi those who have made a profession while the meetings have been in progress shows that the number is slightly over one hundred. Collections tor three special objects were taken up Sunday one, contributed to satisfactorily, was to defray the inci dental expenses A free will offering of even ftuu w.n mule to .ncssrs. blsoni and Sturtcvant for their services, and in addition alxiut $30 was made up to help in the erection of the church which his coiigregat'on is building in Pin- castle, Va. Mr. Elsoni '.eaves this morning to com mence i ni.-clin" in llenuerson, a. u.; Mr. Sturtevnut, remains to help by his vocal talent in the protracted meeting which lie-ins ton glit in the Methodist church. Mr. Elsoin conducted fum meetings iu the Baptist church Sunday. The first was a consecration meeting. It was well attended, and encouraging, strengthening talks were made by pas tors of our churches and lay members. At the usual 11 o'ebek service Mr. Elsoin preached on a subject in which people need to be educated that is ".Systematic Giving," not spasmodic emo tional giving, but giving constantly with regularity and according as God hath prospered each one. Mr. Elsoni showed that to give was a Bible command, as much as the ten com mandments; that the Lord blessed the (generous man not the one who gave grudgingly but the one who gave with a free henrt and an open hand. In the afternoon a meeting was held for mon only and the house was well filled Hisjtext was "What; lhall it profit a man il he shall gain the whole world and lose his 'own soul )" At night he prrached upon tbe text "There is a friend that stickelh closer than a brother." Both the sermons were very fine and we only regret that sptce forbids a synoposi9 of each. Other denominations hare C3 operated heartily with the Bup'.isU iu these meet ings and they luvo been veiy helpful to all. Mr. Elsoin, himself considers them, til in all ,the best series of meeting! with which his ministry has ever been blessed WASHINGTON LETTER The President's Veto-The Confederate Relief Charity Ball-A Demo cratic "Love Feast" Other Notes of Interest. No outsider can appreciate the im mence pressure that has been brought to bear on the President to make him sign the Bland bill. Secretaries Hoke Smith and Gresham of the Cabinet and a large number of his personal friends in the House and Senate have importuned him with the utmost earnestness to sign tbe bill or permit it to become a law without his signature. Grover Cleveland is not tho man to resort to tots latter expedent. His record justified the belief that belore Congress adjourned Thursday March 29th, he would either sign it or veto it. The advocates ot the bill are loud-mouthed in their disappointment of course, but time will show them that Cleveland knows what be is about. A letter was received hero from Flori da saying Senator Vance was mnch bet ter and would be in Washingto i Friday night. The Conlederate Relief Association gave a very successful Charity Ball Thurs day night. Maj. Hugh Waddell was Master ot ceremonies. Miss jiudrea Lee was one of the receiving party. Mrs. John Linasay Morehead was one of tbe hundreds of guests. Mrs. Morehead is very popular here. Tbe Governor of Virginia and his staff were present. Mr. Lucas of Hyde county has been ap pointed to a position in tbe War Depart ment. Tbe recent speech of Hon. Jobn S. Henderson on the Internal Revenue out rages ia Nprth Carolina and Virginia is very highly complimented. He shows there are no more violations of the law in tnese States thah elsewhere and it is de cidedly unjust to ; our people to thus single them out. , Consul General Jernlgan will be hers Monday to leceive final instructions from the Bute Department, before sailing on tbe 10th of April for Shanghai. The river and harbor appropriation Mil, the preparation of which has occupied the attention of the committee tor tbe past four montha, will be reported to the House today. - . It carries an appropriation for tho fiscal year ending 1895, in round num bers, of about $9,500,000 wbbb Is 18, 000,000 less than the appropriation for the current fiscal year and 80,000,000 less than the estimates submitted by the United States engineers. In addition to the appropriation carried in this bill, an additional appropriation of $3,500,000 ia provided for in tho sundry civil bill, which passed the House severs! weeks go, for continuing work under the con tract system. BOLTED Water-mill Harrington'. ': Meal at ' W. QUIET IN SOUTH CAROLINA Eleven Companies of the State Milita Arrive at Darlington-Tillman Says they Go to Shoot if Necessarv. fne Censorship Over Railroads Telegraph Liaes Removed. and DBLIXOTON, S. C, April, 1. For the firt time since 1877 a city in South Car olina has hundreds of troops quartered in it under command. Why these troops have I wen sent here ha not yet been de veloped, and in the circumstances the very liest of order is being preserved. The military train arrived heix- in com mand of Gen. Richburg. The troops were met by Gen. Farley and the Dar lington Guards, who provided ample protection, which, however, was not needed. A committee from Florence arrived here this morning to ten ler service Af ter a discussion of the matter it was de cided to lhank Florence lor the offer, but it was not necessary to lisve troops to come. While here the committee from Flor ence announced that a letter would be sent Gov. Tilman advising him that the dispensary at that place could not a'ain be opened and tliat tlic constables would not be toltcrated there. During the morning an effort was made to organize the citizens to resist the coun try volunteers that Gov. Tiliman had sent. Mayor Daivau and other promi- nont citizens addrossed t tin men and a I vised them tot to make any such demon stration. Gov. Tillman declared Darlington and Florence in a state of insurrection, placed a censorship upon railroads and telegrah lines, but this was soon alterwards re moved. Seniitor Irby warmly commends the course of the Qovemor, save the reitrie tion of commuication. Ait ong the companies that refused to obey the call was the Governor's Guard ot Columbia, (iov. Tillman i Idrcsscd the company ns one of tho oldest orga nizations in-the State lifly-one years old and one that had never before known disloyalty, and if they were still averse to upholding of the enforcement of the laws of the State, to then and there make it known. No sooner were the words out of his mouth than off went a number of the belts and scabbards and dashed at the leet of the chief executive. The captain of the company stood by and actually wept at the action of his men who now stood disbanded. Louis Redmond, who was killed by Winchester bullets tired by the South Carolina spies at Dajlington was a former Durham man. He was taken back to hit old home for interment under an escort appointed by the citizens. The Heywood Celebrities. Rarely do our citizens have tbe oppor portunity to hear such famous and popu lar artists as will appear witli lleywoou Celebrities. It is an opportunity that the lover of the beautiful, the sublime. and that which elevates cannot afford to miss, while those who seek a lighter vein or the emotional can laugh ard weep witb Miss Howell the queen ot imperso nators. They have been engaged ut the New Berne theatre Wednesday night and will give one of their best performances. The company will tike pleasure in rendering pieces troin any operas that mav be re quested from tbe audience. The Several Waids. Committees met pursuant to a cull of tbe Cbiirteeu at the City Hall at 8 o'clock Monday April 9ud, '94- On motion of Sam B, Waters the primary meetings of the several Wards for the nomination of candidates was ordered to be held on Wednesday night at 8 o'clock, April 4th. 1st Ward at City Hall. Snd Ward at Court House. 8d Ward at N. B. Engine house. 4th Ward at John Lane's shop. 5th Ward at McCarthys store. Chas. Rkizknstkin, Chm'n. 8. R. Ball, Sec'y. The equipment ol Russia's army with new rifles will not be completed before the spring of 1895. Itiohiug, buioluK, sctly and crustv soalpa of infanta oleaneed and healed, and quiet sleep restored by Johnson's unental Boap. LATEST IMPROVED Bed Spring. Wa the undersigned are usintr E. A. Jones' patent Arm Lock Bed Spring, manufactured Dy Kelson wnittora, JMew Berne, N. C. We recommend them as the finest Spring we have ever seen. John W. Smillwood, E. W. Carpenter, Chan. C. Clark, Hotel Altert 20 seta, J. R. Pope, K. B. Harper, Henry Taylor, Fernie Gaslnll. St "Give every man thine ear but few thy Toice.1' SHAKiarcAaa. , Friend, lend u your ear for ft tew momenta. We wlah to call your attention to a lino of atraw matting. If yoa want good mat ting ceo a. Ont stock la not oom pleto yet bat we are receiving it now. Po not bay until you cee oare. . Do yoa need a Spring euit eall and see oar etook. and if yoa wiah to bare nude to order we hare aa elegant hoe of aampUs at 20 and 25 dollars. Guaranteed lit. . J. M. HOWARD. Tbe sun keeps right oa shin ing, no matter now; mnca men hare' to say about its black spots. Absolutely -Pure h. oroain of tartar baking powili r HlKheet of all in leavening itrPDUi -Latrst Uhitio States Uovkrmmkni Food Hipokt. RoTiL Ha itno Powdkb Co.. 106 Wall St.. N Y. WE ARE NOW SKLLINU UKEADT1CK K'l'H at reduced rates. Ilnv tli -in eith er at store in fi'imi llieud Carts. Yours. CLARK HAKIXU CO. REPLANTING P0TATOE8 can be supplied with Houlton Early Rose I!V- F. Ulrich, WHOLESALE NEW BEltilE, N. O. Wilmington, New bei in.' & Noi IAlL,liOAI, iulk Nowbcrne, X. ('., April ;!. is:u Y. M. C. A. State Convent For this occasion round tri tickets to Wilmington anil return w. it no on sale trout April 4tlt to 9th inclusive, good to return uu til April 11th inclusive as follow From New Bertie, 4 '1 " PnllnnL-uvilL. '( f. """""'""M ....... ' Maysville, .'t.4. " .Jacksonville, 'J.M J. W. MAltTKNIS, (J. M. SPRING ANIONCEMT, 1894. 1 have just received a very nice line of Men and Boys Suits (lie best and cheapest line I ever car ried in Slims, Stouts and Medi ums. Can lit most any lxxlv. My stock ol' Shoes is nearly com plete. Just stop and look ut my show window, il'you wish to sec a handsome line. I have also just received a Ihvii tiful lot of Dotted Swiss, l).. mi tt, White Lawns, Ciiamiiuv Dress Ginuiiams, a p k o n Checks, Fancy Skikt Patterns and a line of 15c (Jor.oui'.ii Sat TEENS, which I am selling fur 10 cents, beautiful Patterns. ? ; 1 am determine! not to b.' UMiKlluLD by anyone, ami If you want to IlL'Y CIIEA1' and (et good Quality goods ut tho sumo time, you will come to toe "VV. 13. Uarnngton, 67 Middle St. DON'T OQN'T DON'T Let yoar child cot bis teeth oo a platfd spoon. I am selliog Oorbam Oompaoy'a Solid Sterling SILVER SPOONS For $4.00 per Set. I hare a few Stick Pins left at lOeta. each. Hair 3?ins tl CO and higher. Those little Silver Souvenir Spoons at 75ots are not high. L7 Oome and see me. EATON. The Jeweler. 97 Middle3t, Opp. Baptist Obnroh. THEY HAVE EJ P. Xteed's OXFORD SHOES, Both hieh and low. Just the the thing for Spring and Summer wear, i' ,v ' .. v Call and see them. - - . . Middle Street." THE -MAN A.' I' THK Tlirottle Pulls the Lever and and his Great Ma chine bounds ahead. V We Pull PRICES A N0T3H OR TWO FURTHER And the Business Machine must take on greater speed than ever. rriii: kin tii ink That Speeds us on to success is made of ANlf Honesty, IS FIRED BY OUR OWN Enthusiasm AND AMBITION. And travels over broad- gmgo tracks of FAIREST PRICES And BEST COODS. : o i ir STOPS TO TAKEjN j -EVERYBODY- Hackburn & Villett, 47 & 49 POLL0CH CT. J ll'nW .A II' 1-rTT NuMrl 1 I
The Daily Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 3, 1894, edition 1
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