Newspapers / The New Bernian (New … / Dec. 4, 1894, edition 1 / Page 1
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0i A I J. HOME ENTERPRISES DAILY JOURNAL, . iWionlrt be Represented tu the 50c-Per Month-50c $5.--PER YEAR--I5. VOL Xla-NO. 206 NEW BERNE, N. 0. TUESDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 4, 1894. PRICE FIVE GENT8 J . BDSIHEM WCAL. LADIES especially invited lo call and '' see our nrte Cloaks, Wrap, Mafia and Underwear at reduced prices. L. Schult & - Co.; under ...Qerock's Photograph Gallery, v SHAFER'S HAMS, Bolted Water Mill rMeal, Loose and Prepared Buckwheat, at A.. H. Babbibotos's, 78 Middle 8t. TO LOAN: Two hundred dollar on real estate. Address Bex 445, New Berne, FINE Broad CreeK Oysters at the door, 15 cts. per quart select first class ones 20 cis. Henry Brown, adjoining Mace's drugstore. , - o21tf FOR FhII and Winter suits see F. M. CilADWlCK, Tailor, 103 Middle St. New Samples jost received. tf. HOUSE To Bint No 124 Pollock St. s31fT. B. B. Davenpobt. WHEN Boraxine is used according to ilireolions, a third of the labor and the c ist of 8; m p in ordinary washing is saved. Sauph-s free at J. F. Taylor's. TAE finest Corned Beef in the city at 8c per lb; best Flour in 101b packages at 2c par lb; beet Creamery Batter just received Ht 00c per lli; Three lb cans Standard To matoes, new crop, at 8Jc per can; 81b -tinned apples, very liest, at '10c per can l)i't 4 stu. rirooin in town for 25c; 2,400 Isiue Men Pnrlor Mutches, the very best, lor 15c; Arbu-kles Roastel Coffee, in 1 lb p.'-k'if, fresh roasted, at 25n. Job lots ol Tobacco a specialty from 15 to 35c per Mi wholesale, and 20 to 50c retail. Respectfully. J.W. Messic, 40 Middle St. FOR THE- MOMBAY TMADE We are how adding to our ioiiNEW FHESH GOODS and can supply GIFTS53 which will be both pleasing and serviceable. W lint will be more appreciated In yonr home oY by your lriend thau A NEW CARPET, A NEW ART SQUARE, A NEW RUG, A NEW SET OF CHENILLE CURTAINS A NEW SET OF LACE CURTAINS, A NEW SET OF TABLE LINEN, A NEW SET OF NAPKINS, A NEW SET OF TOWELS, A NEW DRESS, A NEW CLOAK, A NEW PAIR OF GLOVES, A NEW PAIR OF SHOES, A NEW McINTOSH COAT, ANEW MUFFLER, A NEW HANDERCHIEF and a great many other articles we oan sug gest to you which we have and can furnish you at prloes to suit you and the timeB when Sou want your money to render FULL VAL E, whether you bestow it in a Gilt or supply 'need of your own. We have just in a new line of RIBBONS and SILKS tor Fancy work. Also, an elegant assortment ot FURS, MUFFS and BOAS, for Ladles and Children. WE WILL CONTINUE To reduce the prices on onr stock of DRESS GOODS. Come if you want a Dress of any kind and we will make the Price suit you. Remember we are agents for THE CENTEMERI KID GLOVES, THE GENUINE FOSTER KID GLOVES, THE BAIRITZ KID GLOVES, Ot which we have afnll supply in BLACK, TAN'S BROWN'S, in all sizes. ' Respectfully, 63 POLLOCK ST. F Wanted !; COMPETENT -PHARMACIST with small capital wanted to open new Drug Store. We have two Sets of Fixtures and double Stock of Drugs. Chance for live man. Address, BR1DHAH & BROCK DRUG CO. . New Bern, N. C. EXPECT ABOUT. January 1st, 1895 And are continuing to nell goods at re- . markablf low prices between now and that time. , WE WE - '. : .''.V-oan-; ' " ';':::'' iHX' -;;' SMS, - YOU ' y " - MONEY. A Teial will Convince Yor. ... Respect.ully, , ' S3." B. R!'"FY.- Lrjcal News, NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Manhattan Jewelry Co. Auction sales. CO TTON SALES. Monday 96 Bales, 4.75 to 5c. Capt. Ben Willis brought up another. hundred boxes of fish for Messrs. Fernie Gaskill & Co., and Mr. C. T. Watson from Portsmouth. Yesterday was the last night that tbe special tickets to tne Welcome Week cele bration were good and as a consequence a pretty good number of tbe visitors who stayed as long as possible returned borne last night. Capt. Murphy and his son, Llewellyn, of Roanoke Island, were recently drowned by tbe capsizing of their boat in Oregon Inlet The body of the captain was re covered in New Inlet, eight miles from the scene of tbe disaster. 1 he son's body has not been found. The county commission were busily engaged yesterday examining iuto the financial standing of the securities on the bonds of the several recently elected coun ty officers. The work of examination was not concluded it will be continued to-day. No bond has been passed upon yet. There were between 400 and 600 boxes of specially fine fresh fish very large trout, fine sea mullets, &c., at lioanoke Island wharf being packed Saturday night for shipment Sunday. This is a very large amount but as high as 1300 boxes of flsii have been shipped from there at a time. Come to tbe East Caroli na Fair and learn of this industry. Bought Season Tickets to the Fair. Mr. Chas Reizenstein Sec'y. & Treas urer of of the East Carolina Fair had an application yesterday for four season tickets. It is needless to say that he sold then. This is the earliest that any tickets to the Fair have ever been sold, and as the Fair is yet nearly three months off it shows the interest that is being taken in it. Election of Fire Company Officer. The following were the officers of the New Berne Steam Fire Engine Company elected iast night. L. J. Taylor, Engineer; P. B. Lane, Foreman; A. E. Hibbard, Asst. Pore man; W. P. Rue, Stc'ty; A. H. Baujert, Capt of Hose: F. M. Chadwick, Trcos., H. Jr. Willis, Practical Engineer. At a meeting of tbe 5th Ward Hose Company last night the following were elected officers for tbe ensuing year: Foreman, C. J. McCarthy; Assistant Foreman, J. A. McKay; Secretary, Won. McKay: Treasurer, Wm. Harrison; Capt. of Hose, E. M. Harrison; Representatives, Wm. W. Cook anil li. P. Mussell. Hotel Cnattawka Arrivals. M. E. Blakeley, New York; W. C. Cowgill, Cambridge, Ohio; Leopold Cohn, city; F. C. Hatch, Boston; E. C. Chaytor and wite, Winona; C A. Hill, Iowa; C. F. Jones and wife, Indianapolis; Mrs. C. P. Jones, Indianapolis; N. Metz ger, Norfolk, Va.; J. Chumler, St. Louis; W. T. Jones, JN. O.; A. D. black, Wil mington, N. C; J. P. Lance, Reading, Pa.; C. I. Mattocks, Pollocksville; Kel- ley E. Terrv, Stella; Richard B. Snow, Stella; C. B. Spain, New York; G. H. Rumbougb, Lynchbuig Va.; Mark Din- ten'ass, Philadelphia; J. 1. Cjuaries, Balti more; H. A. Whiting, Wilmington, N. C. Comlnc And Ctolng. Mrs. Geo. Gaskill left yesterday morn ins in company with her mother, Mrs. Styron, to visit the latter at her home in Durham. Mrs. Geo. Green and her daughter, Miss Annie left for Durham on account of the serious illness of Mrs. Green's mother. Rev, G. D. ' Lancaster of Roanoke Is land, Rev. G. L. Ssabolt of Vanceboro; Rev. J. J. Porter of Eennekcet and Rev. Mr. Gattis of Durham, who with his sis ter Mies Minnie, has been teaching school at . Manteo passed through en route to Durham to attend conference. Mr. aud Mrs. J. W. Ironmonger who have been visiting relatives near the city left yesterday odthe steamer Neuse for their home. Mr. Ironmonger has also been looking after the farm which he owns here and which he intends to place on the market. Mr. Brooke 'French, of Wilmington, N. C. Mr. C. A.. Hamner, of High Point, N. C, ire registered at The Albert. Rev. G. G. Harlcy and family lelt yes terday morning for Durham to attend Conference. Mr. Barley as we have sta ted will not return to New Berne,baving made up his mind to join the Western Conference. - He and his estimable wife have made many friends in the city who regret to part from them. Mr. and Mrs. S. K. Eaton returned on tbe Steamer Neuse from the North. Mr. Eaton made his purchases of Christmas jewelry while away. ' Superior Court. MONDAY'S PBOCEBDING8- Statevs. Henry Garris, col.. Entering dwelling at night. He was caught under a young lady's bed. Guilty Sentenced to penitentiary for 12 years. v State vs. E. S. Heartt, Barn-burning. Motion for new trial. . Motion . overruled. Motion in arrest of ludaement. motion overruled. Prisoner appealed to the Sup reme Court, Motion waived, prisoner al lowed to appeal wunoui giving dodu. Judgment tnae tne prisoner m con tinea in State penitentiary for eight years. - , State vs. Alonzo Moore. Larceny Guilty State penitentiary for eighteen months. State vs. Noah Dunn, col. A. 4. B. Gnlltv. Thirty days in jail or pay cost. Tho civil case of I. H. Smith vs. tbe E. B, &. L. Association was taken up as the last caae ot the morning. It consumed all the afternoon and is continued until to-day. - " Notice. . ',' E. C. D. Line and O. D. S. 8. Co. Alter December 2nd,' the Sunday boat from New Berne will be discontin ued. Tbe steamers will sail only on Mon days, Tuesdays, Wednesdajs and Fridays at Bp. m. . Geo. Henderson, Agent. THE COMING COLONISTS. Fifty Pennsylvania Farmers with Their Families Will Leave for This City Within a Month Mechanics Al so In the Nnmber Ample Capital for Sneeess. The Pittsburg Press gives quite a lengthy notire of the company of farmes and mechanics that is organizing there to set- 1a nnnn fiflv ilinnannit flpppq of lAnil rw.r Mis city. l tic rrefs savs mat wiinin thirty ciays over eighty residents of that city and sur rounding towns will leave to make per manent homes here. We give other lacts about the immigra tion, as told in the Pres. This colonization scheme is one ol the largrst ever developed in lli it vicinity. It was originated by an Allegany firm and is the outgrowth ol the present financial depression and the enforced idleness among the working classes i i the north. Filty farmers, with their families will start lor their new sett lenient within the next thin v days. Most of these were formerly residents of Neville Island, but since the island has been sold and sub divided into city lots, they !me been in quest ot new larming lands. A number ot the larmers nau a meeting a short time ago and it was decided that a representative should be st-nt to investi gate tbe new district. He was accompa nied liy one ot tne members ol tne real esta'e firm. Tliev returned on Wednes- liiy ol lust week and a most favorable re port was made. This being done a num ber of farms were at once purchased and the owners will will leave in advance ol the colony. Twenty machinists and ten blacksmiths formerly employed by the Westinghouse company have also joined the colony. The first detachment will leave Pitts burg in a few days. These will go to pre pare homes for those who aie to follow. It is said that revieed large contracts have already been let for the erection of saw mills, and the work ot cuiting timber and breaking soils lor the crops will be commenced as so m us possible. The financial backing which Messrs. Tomb, Johnson & Co., the firm having the organization in charge now have it is considered " ill make the colony a success and if it proves as successful as is expec ted, many others will be induced to settle in the same neighbul'hood. PKONPEROl'S FACTORIES. Cotton Mills of This Stale Kminlnir Day and Night to Keep np W illi Or. ders. The reports from cotton lkctories arc verv encouraging. The Charlotte News tells of the brisk work the factories of that city have to do to keep up their or ders. It savs that "day and night the wheels of the cotton mills of Charlotte are to run, ceasing only during the Sunday hours. T-iis nifans a double lorce oi nanus ior each mill, and consequently a doubling of of the weekly pay roll. The Victor Mills now pay out in wages $33,000 annually. Its pay roll lierealter win oe oo,uuu an nuaily. The Charlotte Cotton Mills (Dates JJrothers; bas been running ; any and night regularly, and now all tbe other mills arc arranging for continuous day and night work, within a week, and the other mills will fall into line as soon as they can get the necessary lorce of hands.'' Such reports as the above give good n- couragment for embarking in the manufac ture ot cotton goods. jorui uarotina nas more mills and more spindles at work than any other Southern State but there is room for many more. More attention to the South to ;the manuiacture ol cotton will have a wholesome effect. It creates a borne market and by making a labor de mand it may result indirectly in causing a decrease of the amount of cotton raised with a resultant advance in price and bet ter prices all aronnd. Let us nave lactones in JNew iserne and Craven county and more in the State. It wonld pay tbe farmers themselves to join together and establish factories. The figures on the lactones on three leading Southern States are given as fol lows: - North Carolina bas 142 cotton mills, with 691,016 spindles, 12.143 looms, 1,994 cards. South Carolina has 62 mills, with 155,223 spindles, 17,740 looms and 1,263 cards. Georgia has 67 mills, with 536,769 spindles, 12,134 looms and 1,885 cards. North Carolina therefore leads in the number ot mills, spindles and cards. VIOLATIONS OF LIQUOR LAWS. The Portion of the Law Authorising a Bevokinr of the License for this Cause. . Sec. 1,117. Laws 1883. If any person shall sell spirituous, or malt, or other in toxicating liquors on Sunday, except on the prescription of a physician and then only lor medical purposes, the person so offending shall be guilty of a misdemean or, and punished by nneor imprisonment or both In the discretion of the court Revenue Act, 1893. Section 88. Pro vided, however, that tba board of county commissioners, upon satisfactory evidence that such applicant for licence to sell spirituous, liquor has been convicted or bas been found to have confessed his gaitt in a court of Competent jurisdiction of any violation of the laws of this State or any . other State regarding the sale of spirituous liquors , nay - refuse grant 'an order to the sheriff to issue license to such applicant ; :i Provided further, that the board of county commissioners may, upon com plaint made by any resident ot the county, that any person, company or firm holding a license .under this section has violated the laws of this State regulating the sale of spirituous liquors, ana upon satisfactory evidence of his or their conviction, or such confession of such violation in a court of competent jurisdiction revoke any license tneretotore granted by tnera. Upon complaint made as aforesaid, tbe board ot county commissioners snail form with summon such person, company or firm to appear before them at a given time within thirty days to show cause why incli license and the order to issue the same should not be revoked. Application For Charter. r Application will be made to the Legis lature to charter the Newbem Mutual Fire Insurance Company to be located at Newbem. M. V, ' v '; 3t Wm. II. Oliveb akd others. CONGRESS ASSEMBLES. The President's Meisage He Recom mends Changes In the Tariff Act and Agrees With Carlisle on the Finan cial ttoestlon An ElnKtlc Currency Needed. Special to Journal. Washington, D. (,'. Die. 3. Con gress is again in session. The President's message has just l en read. The Tariff and the financial ques tions are given prominent inls iition. Cleveland mya that the t uiffact ncnls changing. He wants coal and iron on the fi'ie list, and he lavors tlu- pop gun bills. The President endorses Secretary Carlisle's financial policy, ilo says bonds cannot be depended upon lo support the gold reserve, and that there must 1" an elastic currency. New Berne and Other N. C, PntcittH Just Granted. Mr. E. T. Gaskill, inventor of the mat tress filling machine of which lie and Mr. F T. Patterson are proprietors, received his patent yesterday. It bears date of N'ov. 27. There have been several appli cations for the purchase of the machine. Uther .North Carolina patents granted on the same day wire: S. E. Allen, Win ston, Combined brace, clamp, step fasten ing and support lor step ladders; J. ti. Brown, Jloorsville, Well tiling coupler. T. Lytten, Lowell, Tiro shrinking and up setting device; M. ('. Snrrcll, Raleigh, Cradle; J. W. I'atcm, Durham, Combimd fire place and ventilator. NEWS IN ItRIEF. The Cathedral in the City of Mexico was ba.ilv damaged by the recent earth quake. A number of large stills in this Slate were captured by revenue collectors last week. An appeal lias been made to the Pope to intervene in behalf of the persecuted Christians in Armenia. Rear Admiral Walker has Ijoen ass'nned as chairman of tho Lighthouse Bo.ird in place of Rear Admiral Greer. Governor Flower lias refused to honor the requisition of the Governor of Texus for the indicted Standard Oil officials, "Uncle Billy'' Patterson who died in West Philadelphia on Friday, had been lor forty-three years un engineer on the Pennsylvania Railroad, and was never burtinan accident. Thentluie me un doubtedly two "Billy Pattersons.'' Col. Oates was inaugurated governor of Alabama iu great shape and without dis turbance. The other fdlows kept off the umss and got but a co'd bite of the lion oi; b;it Calif. Kolb has by no means Inst hope of an uliiuiale vindication. A train on the South Carolina and Georgia llai'road was derailed by tiain wreckers near Columbia. The cars t iok fire aud the whole train was destroyed. Mr. B.iyard presided at the annivers.irv of the Scottish Corporation festival in London. The compliment had never be fore been paid to any foreign ambassador duriug the long history of this organiza tion. The vote of North Carolina for Chief Justice is: James E. Shepherd. Dem , 127,593; W. T. Faircloth, 148,315. Fusion oiajo:ity, 20,751. Judge Walter Clarke, whose name was on both tickets received 272,088 voles which was within 5,017 of the total polled by both Judges Shepherd and Faircloth and it is the largest ole by more than a hundred thousand that was ever by any other man in the Stale. The Morning Times of Newark, N. J., suspended publication on Nov. 80th. It was first issued October 5, 1891, and was owned by Thomas C. Jlaix. All of the obligations of the concern have been, or will be met In his valedictory, Mr. Barr says: "'Mr. Barr's investment in the enter prise was 1200,000, and all he has to show for it is a copy of the first and last issues of the paper, which he will save as costly 'souvenirs.' " Oates was inaugurated Governor of Alabama on Dec. 1st, and the rapitol was as orderly as on any like occasion. Kolb's purpose failed utterly he made a ridicu lous display ol himself. Being refused to speak in the capitol he unburdened hi ni sei t in the streets and took the oath ol office. There were few Kolbites in the city and no signs of disturbance. As a pre cautionary measure however, several bodies of troops had been massed at the capitol. Baptist Mission. Rev. Rufus Ford will conduct services at the above Mission, corner of Norwood and Pollock streets this evening at 7:15 o'clock. Public cordially invited to at tend. Notice. The monthly meeting of the Female Benevolent Society will be held at the house of Miss Melts on Tuesday afternoon at half past three o'clock. N. I. Seymour, Sec'y. List of Letters. Remaining in the Post Office at New Beme, Craven county, N. C, Dec. 1, 1894. B Thomas Bryant, Miss Martha J. Bryce, Mr, 3. E. Bams, Miss Eton Barm ner. v O Miss Corneal la Core care Mr. A. Cragg. D Mrs. Vilct Pixsian, Miss Lucy C. Davis. E Mra. Lucy Eaton, Mrs. Frances Ellison. F Mrs, Mary E. Framvelle, R. W. II. Frost, John Feldon. G Generl Grunt. ' ' H Miss Lizzie Harris, Mistor Hones Care Mr. Bnw Smart, Mr. Hit Huiet. I---Miss Lienvenia Ives. J Miss Cora Johnson. S K G. W. King, Mr, Will Kronce. M Lucy Moore, Mr. T. J. Morg, F.H. McCray. -.."- Q Miss Florence Oldfield. P Miss Martha Poole, Miss Mary Page, Dr. M. W. Parks. ;,8 Miss Katie Spruilil. R Mrs, Ina V. Rice, Katie Robertson, V-Mra. Corana Vexlon. . Persons calling for above letters will please say advertised and trive date of list. - . The regulations now require that' one cent shall be collected on tbe delivery oi each advertised letter. M. Manly, P. M. NEW BERNE KNITTING FACTORY. The Increase in its Capacity and tbe New Lines or Work It is Now Enter ing Vpon. The recent addition of eight sewing ma ' hines and twenty-one libbers to the machinery of the New Berne Knitting Factory makes an increase in the capecity of the mill of seven hundred pairs ot ho-icry per week. It not only increases the rapacity but enables tho mill instead of confining operations to men's half hose as lias been almost exclusively the case in the past, to turn out in addition to these a good line of misses, childreos and ladies ribbed hosiery heretofore practically nothing hag been dono in the way of man ufacturing these latter except the making of a few sample pairs to show what could be accomplished. The need tor additional operatives 'vliich has been made by the increase has as yet liecn only partially filled. There are now over a dozen places waiting to be tilled by the first gr.od applicants. The old hands nre becoming quite pro ficent. The liest are now able to turn out good work with rapidity, and in con sequence earn quite gratifying remunera tion. !Snch an institution as the knitting fac tory is great benefit. It gives good, honorable employment to worthy girls and women who otherwise would ,iot be able to provide us well lor themselves as they can with such a factory in operation, and ofcour.se Iho benefits of the money the operatives receive flow on to mer chants and others. Success to the Knitting factory. Wc hope that the present increase may be but a predecessor of sttll greater enlargement in the no distant future. The Street PonI-OIHcc Boxes I'mtki) Status Post Office, NcvI.iiiii. N. (V Dec. 3d, 1894. S Notice is hereby given that by the au thority of the I'nited States, lloxcs for the posting of letters and other mail matter have been placed at the following points in this city: At the corner of Rroad and Queen Sts. ' Hancock " " " .. U U .- !. Gr0lUl .. Near the" " Middle and South Fronts Sk The hours at which letters are taken up are indicated on the cards attached the boxes. M. Manly, Postmaster Fair I'rivilcgpti lor Sale. The following exclusive privileges for fair week are lor sale: 1: Dining Room. 2: Con'ectionery. This includes candy, soda, truits, nuts and cakes. 3: Sandwiches. 4: Cigars an I tobacco. Scaled bids. Kids to be opened Mon day, Dec. 10th. Terms, half cash upon acceptance, balance January 1st The Association reserves the right to re ject any or all bids. Chas. Keizenktkin, Sec'ty. d21stplw A lleqiictil. All who have not paid their subscrip tions to the Y. M. C. A. fund for 1894, are respectfully requested to pay the same within the next fifteen days. R. R. Hii.l, Acting Sec'tv. Nov. 31, 1894. 3t Nunn&McSorley MOLESALp. u n ETAlT. k U CONFECTIONERS. 7tt Pollqck, 11J Middle Sts NEW BERNE, N. C. "Procrastination is the thief of time." Young. Do not procrastinate when you really need anything in our liue. There is no use waiting, some peo ple wait too long for everything. Do not be one of that kind. If yon need a pair of Shoes do not procrastinate until the sole is all gone. If you need a suit do not wait until your old one is seedy. If you owe us a bill do not wait until time eats up the profit. J. M. HOWARD. BARGAINS IN MILLINERY. Selling at Cost for Cash for Next 8 BAYS. All persons indebted to me are request ed to come forward and settle their ac counts at once. Respectfully. MRS. B. B. LANE. 101 Middle Street. n22-dw-lm R. N. DUFFY'S CROUP SYRUP. At this season children are liable to at tacks of the Croup,- and parents should always be prepared by having a bottle of R. N. Duffy's Croup Syrup on hand, pre pared irora me recipe ot tne late vt. Walter Duffy can be had of the Druggists, and of R. Sf. Duffy, proprietor, New Berne, N. C. Certificates of its efficacy Can be seen oi tbe proprietor. 85 cento per bottle. See that the wrapper reads: R. N. DUFFY'S CROUP SYRUP, PREPARED AFTER A KECIPK OF TBI LATH DR. WALTER DUTFT. f 49-Beware ot false dealers who are ssiUnf ma iuuuiiiumi amiy yrup wr iu wih,, Y YOU U WILL BE LATE Unless you make your Selections from our IMMENSE STOCK IMMEDIATELY o y WIE CAP? WDT Keep Such Bargains long and you can not afford under any cir cumstances to miss them. Therefore, If you have not availed your sell of the many op portunities we have offered you lately, Redeem Y01 LOSS, by accepting the best chance that has yet presented itself to you to buy UTirst-Glass O-OOIDS VEnY-CIIEAP . Yours Very Truly, Hackburn & Willett. WE ARE Kept B-O.S3T Replenishing our Stock ef :FiMt - Clas& Although something is constantly going out we never run out oi anything. Our goods are NEW & FRESH Because they are new and Just in. Just step iu and see for yourself. Running water is never stale. Our Stoek is like a Always Moving. WE WJY TO SELL! AND SELL TO BUY MORE Some processions halt, but our Grand Grocery Procession never halts or stops. TheJorder isto move on consumers steadily, along the whole line, without any cessa tion in the 'general ad vance. We do not pro pose to quit until con sumers cry: ii ENOUGH!" Noone ever can get enough of our Top Quality Groceries -AT- BOTTOM PRICES FRESH ROASTED Mocha& Java Coffee, ONLY 30c per pound. FOB FINE CANDIES. Fresh Supply Justin. John -:- du;:;j.
The New Bernian (New Bern, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 4, 1894, edition 1
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