Newspapers / The New Bernian (New … / March 6, 1895, edition 1 / Page 1
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Advertising now and then, - Of course, is beneficial; But advertising all the time Bespeaks a mind judicial. The truest, surest, quickest way To make a grand success, Is by advertising every day, The public do the rest. VOL. XIII---NO. 282. NEW BERNE, N. C WEDNESDAY MORNING, MARCH G, 1895. PRICE -FIVE CENTS .""5-"- t STAPLES Come First on the Food List, and our Staples Stand. 3Tixst, Best, Clieapest, WZOLESOMESr. MOST INVITINO, AND APPETIZING In th.3 Gro:erv Trads. FAILU11HTO DUA.V ON OUE Stock for your table simply prevents you from realiz ing the highest attain able possibilities of good living -00 Just a-i an athletic congress brings all the champions togetn er, we gather all the Champion Brands every Article ant Protlact of Food into our stool A f oo txmi-rioN can't beat us iu the matter of ipo We are always ahead jn low prices, too, just as A is al .. - " ways before ... B. .-- M U It ' v 55451. WS4B NEW ADVK.RTISF.ttF.STS. R. Duffy Land Sale. JO. CI. Hill-Iteal Estate Sale. M. M. Marks Assignee's 8alc. E. 0. Hill Sale of Prop. rty. Slovcr Hardware Co. Restoreie Wall Cleaner. BUSIXF.SH LOCALS THE Finest BUTTER in the City. W. 15. Cox. P. M. CHVDWICK, Mcrehaut Tailor 103 MMdle St. 1 am now in receipt nfsorins and summer samples and am prepared to show a large liie of both foivign and domestic styles. Tho new Tariff on woolens went pi eftect. Jn.i. first nud the goods which 1 1 an show h.ve all been regulated by tr.at schedule us to values. TUY a Bbl. Swan Down Flour lor sale by A. II. Harrington. 78 Middle St. FIVE Thousand pounds id' those e'.eli clious 10 cent uns just nrrivcil, nice and fresh. Come and see lh:i. A ood supply ot the line While Bliss S.e-1 I'o atoes at J. F. Taylor s. j25tf DRESSED Poultry at A. II. Hark i no ton s, 78 Middle stieet. DON'T f.ng. t th.it Old Papers f !in l bought ch.ap at the Jot'RX al office and iu i.ny quantities. if DON't Forget the French Cafe when you want a lunch, 114 Middle St. WANTED Live Hustling Agents to represent the largest tailoring istal lisli meul in the world. Suits $12 up. Pants $3 up. Tho Royal Tailors ivnuiiket Theatre Bldg, Chicago. MUST Be Rented Out. Six nice new, no 1 brick stores, first class and in the Ixjst location in the city tor any kind of business. Apply to W. F. Hill. WHEN Boraxiue is used according to directions, a third of the labor and the cost of snap in ordinary washing is saved. Samples free at J. F. Taylor's. Sale of Valuable Real Estate. On Monday March 25, 1895, at 12 M, on the Promises, I sliall oiler lor sale that VALUABLE..... HOUSE and LOT..... Situated on the comir of South Front an I Metcdf streets in the city ot New Berne, now occ.i pied by A. It. Dennisou. fi-Terms Cash, td E. (i. HILL, Agt. For Sale. Two Building Lots on lletcalf Street, be tween New and Johnson, 60 feet front by 108 feet deep. tf K. R. JONES. SALE OP TURPENTINE STILL, COTTON GINS, STEAM ENGINES, GRIST MILL, AC On Sulurdav, March lGili, 1895, at 12 M, I shall offer for sale the following properly, viz: 1 Turpentine Still, 2 Cot ton Cms, 1 Steain Engine, 1 Grist Mill, 2 Boiler?, nil the wood of A. R Dc unison, situated on lot E:ist of A. & N. C. R. R. frontiug on Trent River, to satisfy a mort gage due by A. R. D-nuison to the Na tional Bank. Terms Cash. E. O. HILL, Agt. Assignee's Sale. On Thursday, the 7th day of march, 1895, at the hour of 12 o'clock, I will ex pose to sale for cash to the higncst bidder, all the Good9, Wares, Merchandise, logeth er with the store fixtures then in the place of business formerly occupied by Sol. Cohen. This sale is made without reserve. P. II. PELLETIER, March 2' 90. Assiguee of Sal Cohen. Geo. Henderson, INSURANCE AGENCY. ESTABLISHED OFFICE: NO. 4 Craven St. 1870. Represents the following First-class Companies: Insurance Company of North America. .Borne Isurnnce Company of New York. .Hartford Firo Insurance Company ot Burl ford. Queen Insurance Company of Americi. Phrenix Insurance Company of Brook lyn, N. Y. North Carolina 2fome Insurance Com pany of Raleigh. Royal Insurance Company of Liver pool, England. Boston Marine Insurance Company of Boston. "This Agency has been in existence for the past 25 years, during which time all losses, have been promptly settled wnuotu a single contest. . All classes of desirable Insurance solicited. j3lm R. N. DUFFY'S CROUP SYRUP. f PREPARED AFTER A RECIPE OF THE . LATE Dtt. WALTER DOFFY. . At Ibis season children are liable In at tacks of tbs Coup, and parents should always be prepared by baying a bottle of R. N. Duffy's Croup Syrup on hand, pre pared iroro. me recipo ot tne late m. Walter Duffy can be had of the Druggists, and of R. N.: Daffy, proprietor, New Berne, N. O. Certificates of its' efficacy, can be seen of the proprietor. 83 cents per bottle. Sec that the. wrapper reads: R. H. DUFFY'S CROUP SYRUP. 9nnvare ot fola denlsr who are selling au luiiHuiuu cruup yru lur iu veins. SEWS ADRIFT In the Oily or Elm nnd Vicinity, Cinlberoil In nnd Briefly Told. Excursion to Kinston this morning by the reL'ular train only oue dollur lor the round trip. Two more schooner loads or oyster shells came up from Beaufort for distri bution on the streets of the city. Kinslem tins been given her option of the New Berne fire engines at the same price. The committee returned to Kin- si on yesterday morning. Mr. ,1. R Holder was nn outgoing pas senger on the steamer New Berne. Mr. Holder is slatting in the livery stable business with headquarters in New Iiirne. He lett to purchase his first stock. The .schooner Centennial, ('apt. Thorn ton, has arrived. This is the vessel which the Neu-e weut to tho assistance of when she was fast in the ice on the sound, and the crew had deserted her lcaying only tho captain aboard. The priming outfit of Messrs. E. '.. Parker & Co , ol'llicky Mount, N. C. has been purchased by Mr. W. S. Her heit, editor ol the Kinston Free Press. He w ill move it to Kinston for the publi cation of his paper, the plant of which was dcstioyed in ihe recent lire there. Mr. O. O. licll of Harlowe was in the ciiy Tuesday, lie reports that not one te nth of the collon will lie planted in his section this vcar as formerly. More grain. garden products sugar cane etc. wilt be resorted to. Mr. L. A. Culler, Y. M. C. A. Siate Secretary left eslerdny for other places. At a meeting ol the directors ot the Asso ciation hold while Mr. Coulter w:is here it was decided to postpone the annnud cunva-sing for funds to support tho asso ciation until about the first of June. The Earnest Workers festival fir the benefit ol the poor takes place tonight nt Mrs. S. E. Crcdle's residence on South Front St. near Ea-t Front. Good pat ronage is hoped lor as it is gotten up by the young ladies for lbs benefit of the poor. Mr. Will Cook has returned to Dover to finish boiing the six inch well for the (ioldsboto Lumber Co's. dry kiln. A depth of over 100 feet has !eeu reached but yet without striking a full supply of wider, and yet only a short distance off Mr. Coeik struck a sufficiency of water for the saw mill it one fotuth that depth, with a tlnee inch well. Dr. Cyrus Thompson of Onslow county is in the city in th" pursuit of evidence to aid in contesting the seat of Hon. John G. S'iaw in Congress. The evidence in the ciso is being taken before Mr. James W. Wab'i's, notary public. Mr. W. E. Clarke represents Dr. Thompson and Mr. Chas It. Thomas Mi. Shaw. Both the attorneys are of New Berne. Horns lor Ihe Nnvnl Reserves. The schooner Centennial brought in two bouts for Ihe New Berne Naval Re serves yc:terday. They are new ones lufiiisheel by the United States Govern ment and are of the kind designated us whale boats. They are for either sailing or rowing. They nave two sails au I carry twelve oat's six to the side. The boats are thoroughly equipped and the members are greatly pleased with them. The Living Book Entertainment. The Living Book Party iu tbe Y. M. C. A. Hall was well alteudcd and quite suc cessful. The prize for the hardest representation togiuss was auaidul to Miss Eulaiie Willis. It was "Silkeu Attire." Miss Pearl Wallace received the prisw for the best representation, tier's was "Ships that pass in the night." All the repres entations were good. Hawkins Willis. Mr. C. Hawkins, of Burlington, N. C, and Miss Bettie W ill is, daughter of Mr. T. G. Willis, of Moiehead City, were joined together iu the holy bonds of wed- iock, ni me lesmenceoi ine onu ; s miner, at 0 o'clock, a. in., Tuesday morning, March 5lb, Ilnv. Bumpass, pastor of Ann street Meihoelist church, Beaufort, offici ating. The br'de and groom passed through New Berne ycsierelay morning enrouto to their future home in Burlington. 1 lie bride is one of More-head s hand some anel popular young ladies, while the groom is a promising young man full of vigor and push. We wish them happiness anel pros perity. ('online; and Go-Ins;- Mr. and Mrs. John Rogers ol Boston came in on the steamer Newberne to spend a short time in New Berne. Mr. Rogers is prospecting to nnd a genial Southern place to his liking in which to make his borne. He and' Mrs. Rogers are very favorably imptessed with New uerne and we nope to see their visit re sult in their becoming citizens. Bliss Emma Lum'cy of Goldsboro, who has been visitiDg at Unpt. Abbott s, re turned home. Mrs. David Tlill and children U ft, mov ing back to Washington, N. C, Capt. II i It having taken command of a steamer which runs to that place. Mrs. Hill sister, Miss Mary Duffy, left with her on a visit. Capt. Hill reUins bis interest still in the R. L. Duffy & Co., candy fac tory in New Heme. DIED At his residence, 220 Piospect Avenue. Brooklyn, N. Y., Feb. 17, 1895, Thomas budelen. Mr, Buddcn once lived in New Berne and married Miss Lizzie Matthews of this city, a sister of Mr. T. J and Dr. John II. Matthews. Pianos Tnned nnd Repaired. A. . Marstelhr, practical toner and repairer of Pianos and Organs, 25 years experience, sniis'nctlnu guaranteed, will tune your piano lor f 2:50; piano and or gan pollen, S2o rents per bottle. Preparu lion- applied to keep tuning pins trom rusting ana strings tro.n breaking, so cts. You can have your pianos attended to by the year as i live in Wilmlnsrton. Best ol city reference. Orders left at Eaton's Jewelry store, 97 Middle Street will be piomptly attended to, mt lw. " At Tne French Cafe, v- Go to the French Cafe, 114' Middle St and set anything in the line of eatables. Open until 12, mid-night. A THIEF BASELY ESCAPES. lie Seen stealing Display lioou From In Front of J. R. Parker's. He Saves Himself, But Abandons Stolen Property. Monday night Mr. Lon Davis, a clerk at Mr. J. It Parkers saw from the inside; of the store a negro man getting a side of bacon down from where it was liangingfor display outside. He rushed out and suc ceeded in taking away from the thief a sack in which he was depositing the meat and lound in it two sitles ot bacon, a shad and some other fish. The negro unfor tunately escaped, and drew it Iweapon, which Mr. Davis thinks was a lazor, lie fore doing so. Mr. Davis is satisfied he would know the thief again if lie mw him, an 1 it is hoped he will be detected, captured, con victed and duly punished. m ANOTHER WRECK AT OCR ACOKE. Sour. Ella Water-Logged, Stripped and Abandoned- Will Probably do to Pleees - Value ol' Vessel and Cargo. A Wilmington lug carries the news to that city says the Messenger, of the Schr. Etta M. Baiteu being water -logged at Ocracoke, three milei fiom shore. The captain of the tug found the vessel aband oned and stripped of sails, boats, blocks and everything valuable. The liartcn was entirely submergeel and is expected to go to pieces. She is laden with lumber and lxund from Chicago to New York. The vessel is valueet at 8.000 and her cargo of lumber at $3,000. She belongs to Dunn & Elliott of Thomaslon, Maine. THE CATALOG t'E FOR 189ft. Ol' Riverside Kennels, Poultry and Pet Ntoek Yards ol Sew Berne. The annual illustrated catalogue of leading varieties of high class 'logs, poul try, pheasants and pets of all kinels issued for 1895 by Messrs. F. E. liege it Co. of New Berne; proprietors of Riverside kennels, Poultry anel ret Stock 1 arels, is a large and beautiful pamphlet, the ap pearance ot winch is in keeping with the fine establishment it represents. The catalogue, including the very hand some cover, the front of which shows several views from photographs oT the varels and houses is the work ot Messrs. N. S. Richardson it Son of New Berne and is us perfect of thai style of work as could have been executed by any linn. The back ol the cove r represents only the new branch of their business, tbe bog farm, which liny are just starting. One solitary bull frog takes up the back page, but he seems to bean educated one he is taking a spin on a bicycle! The book is more than a ralologiie. It contains so much reliable information about different breeds and their clmrac teristics, and haw to care lor both the poultry and t lie quadruped pels and is so well gotteu up, withal that it is a book well worthy of keeping. That its contents arc bv one who knows whereof he speaks can be judged by the large number of specimens that Messrs. F, liege i!t Co. took at the E ist Larohua Fair and also by (he fact that at the last State fair Mr. He-go made a record unequalled by any other poultrynian in the 'iouth at any one show. Their poultry yards are unexcelled in the South and their rabbitry ,is pronounced unquestionably the very best in the Lniteet States. It contains one hundred and twenty-eight breeding hutches all built in the very best style and stocked with the finest specimens to be procured any where. This poultry and pet stock farm is a little fair in itself. Visitors are always made welcome tnere by the proorietois and whether one is specially interested in tins business or not a visit to ttie yards will well repay any one who happens in New Berne. NEWS) IN BRIEF. News reaches here of the sudden death of Mrs. Settle-, of Greensboro, widow of the lato Hon. Thomas Settle and mother of Congressman Thomas Settle. There was great rejoicing in the New York Stock Exchauge Monday at the atljournment of Congress. Prof. Massey of the experiment firm, is quoted as stating that 25o varieties of Irish potatoes arc now being planted there for purpose ofoxpeiiment. Black small-pox is raging iu Noelaway county! Mo. Tbe disease was brought trom Hot Springs, Ark., bv ttie corpse ol a citizen of Maryville who was under treatment at the Springs. Mouday twen ty cases were reported, the schools were elosed and tho city quarantined. The revenue cutter Hamilton, while steaming to Norfolk in a heavy gale Mon day sichted the slooo M. U. White. Cam. White, ot Norfolk, floating bottom up in ,r . i I r ,1 iiampiiiu iv uu is, uavuig juse eapaizeu. A cutter was lowered away from the Hamilton and Capt. White and aud his nephew, who were the only persons on tne sloop, were saved. A correspondent of the Wilmington Messenger quotes Marion Butler as saying in caucus that when he was in Washington he was worried halt to eteatn by benator Lodge anel others as to what in the world the lusionists meant iu passing tne iAiug- lass resolution. Butler said lie could not answer and was glad to leave and return home. The Raleigh correspondent of tbe Wil mington Messenger suys: "A ltepuolican Senator was again, perhaps for the uf- tittu time, drunk on the street, and ac tually asked e tizens tor uie price ol a drink. Hanging around the lowest bar rooms has this man been seen, and yet he has not been impeachel. His name is a by-word in this city. It is a shameful condition of affairs." The tern of Mr. Higcins, Delaware's senior Senator, expired with the adjourn ment of Congress, but the State Legisla ture astm failed to select Ins successor. Monday was the end of the seventh week of the dead lock in tbe balloting for United States Senator, and there is no sign what ever ol a break. -,r The Illinois State board of health has received notice of a smallpox scare at Mattoon. Mrs. Peter Masou was at Hot SDlincswith her husband, who was consumptive. " They returned to Mattoon a few days ago and Mr. Masm died. The funeral was held Saturday and was largely attended. " Mrs, uasoo is now ill WHO smallpox. ' KIXRTOVS SECOND CALAMITY. Another Big Fire-Loss This Time Estimated at $40,000. Twenty-five Houses Burned Nine ;Horea Perlsb lu tbe Flames incen diarism .Host Probable. Special to Journal.) Kinston, N. C. March 5. At twen ty minutes to o ie o'clock this morning, the ahirm of fire aroused our eitiz n. It was first oiscovered in the stables in the rear ol Mr. James Cumiiiirio's store, in that part of town familiarly known as Tuekaboe." It was burniii" in two different iilaccs a hundred vards apir1. when first seen and a night watchman reports that he saw th? man who set the tire and tried to catch him; but the fiend escaped. Soon tbe warehoeises, all of wood, in the rear of the row of stores, were in rtamcs. Then tbs brick store of Mr. George K. Kornegny caught, nnd seem ingly, at the samu time, the wooden storis ofSlair Ilieks and Charles Dunn, two prominent Negro merchants. Mr. Mm. r. Moore s store, about this tune. also was iu a full blaze. The lie spread along the block North and South. Next, the two story s;ore and ie-idei.ee belonging to the Hay f unify, went down then Mrs. Ciiniining's old stand, occupied by Dawson Dros. who, having been burnt out in Ihi! Thursday's lire, hail started business again with what g iods they had saved. Then the iow of stores, three in num ber, the property ol Dr. John A. Pollock, vauished like tinder. The office of the doctor next caught. Itburne i compara tively slowly. A large te-rce ol men worked like herops, as they were, to stop the fire here. By almost superhuman exertions, they accomplished their object. This eueled ttie fire southward. At the oilier end of the block, the fiie eemcd determined to aiiii entrance to J. B. C'umm'mgs' brick siore. But the same brave men, spoken of before, checked it. They did this before they saved Dr. Pollock's resilience. The loss may lie estimated at at least 40,000 of which there was insui-ince for about $10,000. Seven horses perished in the burning stables, belonging to Mr. (Iiunniiiis, ami two b 'longing to gentlemen from the country. Twenty-five houses were burned, and stables. Mt. Shade Fields' ra'o-m whs in the same building with Mr. Cuinmings, being ihe cornea1 store. It is thought lie sived nearly if not all his liquors anil none was ' lying about loose'' to lie earrie I oil' by gallons, as in the fire ol Thuisday. It would faie badly with the in i-i or men who kindled :hesc flames, if they fa'l into the h -oids of our citize'ii". A. FROM THE NVriOAI. CAPll'AL. Congress Adjourns at Noon-Presi dent Uoiiia- to North Carolina on it Fishing- Trip Monetnry Conference Winston Bill Dead Olher Points of Interest. Washington, D. ('., March 4th, 'J . At twelve o'clock today the Filly-third Congress ceased to exist. The lat thro? days of the session are all included in tin. record under Ihe head of Sat u relay, March 2, and the session of Saturday continued from that morning throughout Saturday night and Sunday night until today a1 noon. W hy this ab-urd parliainuulary technicality should remain in force, in this, the latter part of the nineteenth cen tury is a conundium which only the aver age member ought to be able to solve. Tbe rresidetir, Secretary Carlisle and rbaps Secretary Gresham will leave the city tonight or tomorrow morning lor a fHung trip in the sounds ol North Caro lina. The light house tender Violet ar rived at the wharf this morning at T o'clock. In appointing commissioners to the monetary conference tli2 silver nu n in the Senate w -n a ileeitle I victory last night. The menilieis are Senators Jones of Ark., Teller of Col., and Dan'els ot Va., the other three members arc to belong io the Fifty-fourth Congress. Speaker Crisp has already been named as one ol these. Mr. Bower made a final effort to get up the Winston Public Building Rill last night in committee of the whole. His action was objected to and the bill i lead. Among the final acts of Congress was a measure to retire ou half pay ji number of very old officers in the Revenue Ma rine Service. Ths President refused to receive the I till to pay clerks an extra month's silaiy. In spite ot the elecision ot the e'ourl ol Claims he declined to sign any bill after 13 o'clock to lay. The members of his Cabinet weie at the White House at 9 o'clock this morning and all bauds worked hard until tbe mo t important bills were signed. That there is some very questionable legislation enacted is a sell-everdent fact. An instance of it, is the finale of the Williaras-Settlo contested election case. Last niirht about two o'clock both Settle and Williams were voted $2,500 for fees and expenses. Some time ago, these gen tlemen were voted i2,UU0 a piece tor a similar reason. In addition to this, Mr. Settle draws bis $5,000 per annum. The utih congressional district ot North Caro lina ought surely to be most ablv repre sented in the United States Congress. It cost $9,500 for Tom Battle to represcut that district in Congress, and it cost $1,500 for Baldy Williams to contest the seat. These arc pretty stiff figures for the serv ice rendered. Postmaster General Win L. Wilson will tike a brief rest beiore assuming tho duties of his office. He told me Saturday, that as he bad endorsed a number of ap plicants for post offices in various parts of tue country, ne expected to nave a ncvel experiencc.m acting upon his own recom mendations. The late Jay Gould's daughter, Miss Anna, one of America's wealthiest heir esses was married Monday at the home of her brother George Jay Gould, to a French nobleman of ancient lame and Sroud connections. She is now Countess ) CMtellone. The presents were in magnificent keeping with the wealth and prominence of the contracting parties. The ceremony was according to the Cath. oiks ritual, though Hiss Gould is a Pres byterian and does not abandon her church, IN NORTH , AHOI IM A1 tlx. The President Onee More Visits Our Son ml to Hunt aud Fish Will Re main a Week or More. A telegn.ni receive I hy us Tuesday stateil thai Cleveland would lie in North Carolina sounds on board the light house tender Violet Wednesday or Thuisday aud that he will remain lor ten ehiys shooting. The President seems to have highly en joyid his former burning ami fishing trip in Currituck sound, North Carolina, and his iniii-' recent one near Georgetown, S C. He found the sport very fine indeed, nnd we hope and doubt not he will find it so this tir: e. Til V. IMtlMll MS AH' ARDLIt. At the EiiKt Carolina Fair, Taken in Order by Departments. lyuNTiNUKn ) I.I.MV XKK1II.E WOltK. Silk einbioidei v on rl u ii ii 3 1 specimen $1 00, Mbs W!e 'Ellis- silk i in' .roidrry oiilliiiiiel specimen, -ad premium. .50. Mrs ("ii'slarphru- silver or gold em broidery isl.do. Miss Shcppard, Warren ton, Va ,' outline embroidery in ijk 1 .00. Mis. M. S. Small wood,- outline em broidery in thread 1.00, Mrs. M. S. Smallwood; tailing .."ill. Miss Sheppar I. Waire'iton, Va.: drawn work yl.lto, Mr.-. ( 'oas. Thoina; pin cuMiinti $ I. on, Miss M:llu Kllis; sola pillow 1.00, Mrs. Dixon; bureau sen if. linen drawn work, $2 0J. Mis Ciara 7amner. Vigh Point, N. ".; bureau scarf enibroideri d S'J 00, Miss Kmii'it Kiltie Jones; wall protector or splasher si. 00, Miss Shcppard, War rcnton, Va ; towels, emhrd. initials in cotton (1"Z. $2.(11, Mi-s Jennie Vunhcs; napkins, embi'd., initials in cotton doz., . 9'J.iK), Mks Shi pp;,ril, W.ineiitoii, Va.; napkins, he.nsliclied iniliais iu cotton 1 2 do. ,$2 00, M i-.-s Shcppard, WiUTctiton. Va.: eaiving cloth, colors, embroidered, $l.0(), Mis Emma K. Jones; carving cloth, white embroidered. $1.00, Mrs. U. M. Doysbcr; tea table cloth cinbroiil, rc-l. J'J.OO, Mrs. 0. M. Doysher; picture fiame embroidered $I.IMI, Misa Lilian Roberta; specimen lace work. nilon, point or 1!, $::.0(), Mrs r'nas. Thomas limey apror. $1 00. Miss (iorn-ll, M'niMon. X. ''. LAI'IKS WOIIK. Silk pitchwork quid, $l.o!l. Mis. Crockell; silk ci'izy quilt $1.0.1 Mrs L. L. Nash: knit cnuiiierpane, $1.00, I'.llioon, l'ainlico ( crocheted eountei- p ine ?l. o t, Airs, iuntei; lag ( tirpetnm 10 yards or mine 2.011, Mis. M. M. l'elle iir, 1'olhn kvilh ; rag carpeting 111 yards or more, 2ml preui., $1.(10; Mm. S. V.. (iaskiu-; home ma le health nig any style ?l.00. .Miss Shcppard, ll arieii lon, V;..: homespun cot. on in yards or more $2 in, Mrs. S. E. (laskins b-.u..--siiiii woolen Id yards or inure 2.(i0, Mrs. T. II. H'-l; sewing by hand 1 00. .Mrs. .1. U'. Small w ood; handsomest ie - t' r square ?2.im, Miss ..ugh.- list doilies emlii'iiideied, not less than 0, 2.oil. Mrs. F. ('. U-.berts xhibit of doilies not less tl an 12, :. 00, .Mrs If. S. Edmonds; best handmade infant's dies .S'2.00. Miss Carrie Arcntlell; lost machine made in foils dress $2011, Miss shcppard, 11'., i reii'.ou. Va.; bet liand-lllail picluic IV line .-V., Miss Lilian Itibcit-: last linen table cover $1.00, Miss Klta Mali son; handsomest centre square, in colois. Miss lii lle Ellis, special premium. niIIii corsets twin J. B. Holland A: . KNITTIXes AM) I'ltOCNKl IMi. '''dieted ehild's Italian $1.00, Miss Mary Sniallwood; set of table mots, 1 2 doz. ciojhefi'd, .50, Miss N. y.'ioiinl, rhocowinity: chair tnlv crocheted, oft. Mrs. O. M. Djyshci; knitt-d lace. ..;0, Miss Giunie f rooks Lenoir ( ; mittens crocheted or kniite I. .50, Mrs. Edmund Harris; mittens cioe hcted or knitted, 2 id prcni , .'25, Miss Sliepparil. Warn nton, Va.; knit shirt, tM.iHI, Miss Mary E. Oliver; pair cotton stockirgs or socks, .50, Mrs. K.lmond Harris,' pair cotton s'.oek iugs or socks, 2. id prein. .25, .lrs. T. 11'. ll'est; infant's socks, knit or crocheted, ti pair, $1 00, Miss Shcppard. H'aircnlon. Va . handsomest crocheted tidy, linen, .50. .1iss Sheppard. Il'iii'rcut..li, Va.; kmt nl'ghan, $1.00, Trinity church, Scotland Neck; best display ofwoik in (his de partment bv one ladv 5 or more articles, ifilld, Mvs. oY. . II I'ndley. e'UII.IiItl-.N's DKI'AHTMKXT. Plain sewing, machine or hand. .50, Lucy Abb itt; plain sewi:iL'. machine or liano, 'iid liie n. .'Jo, Annie 1' ov; out line cmbt'oiilciv, .50, Ethel Hughe-; mats crocheted. .25, .1vrtlc Disosway; knitting, any style, .25, Elm i .'asnight; pin ciisli ioa, .25, ,1ariaii ll'yniaii; most ingenious piece of handiwork, il.OO, V. A. Scott. (To he Continued.) Assignee's J5ALE! On the 19tu Day of March. 1895, 1 will dispose of the entire Stock of Goods, Wares anel Mer chandise in t lie stores at New Berne ami Kiuston, N. C, assign ed to me by L. Slmltz & Co., at private sale to the highest bidder forcash. All bids to be sent to my office at O. Marks & Son on or before Tuesday the 19tli day of March, at noon. M. M. MARKS, Assiguee. mr6 2w New Berne, N. C. RESTORE! WAIL CLEANER WILL CLEAN WALL-PAPER, WALLS OIL PAINTINGS AND WINDOW SHADES, AND MAKE THEM LOOK GOOD AS NEW. T1U01 Being a dry powder will keep fresh tor ages. Any one can use it. Retails for 50c per Box. A package will do two ordinary rooms. Directions on each. For Sale by Slover Hardware Co. mm AiS - WILLETT FAIR - DEALING IS ONE OF OCR Mottoes ! -1TOISTE- OF OUR Competitors CAN WITHSTAND 01 I! STEADY FIRE. -IIIMIIKMlllll 01 li AM MI NITION IS Low Prices -AMI- Quality. -OIIOOIIOOO TbeilRetrat km i'ni pe People A chance to Reap the Benefit -00000000- COILvE-E I AND -SEE FOR YOURSELVES. OOOOOl -'(S?1 All The 47 and 40 Pollock Ot.
The New Bernian (New Bern, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 6, 1895, edition 1
1
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