Newspapers / The New Bernian (New … / April 16, 1895, edition 1 / Page 1
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Hi JmtnutL . NOW IS THE TIME ; To Placo Spring Advertisements no not wail for tlw resn t from 1 ni k Shipments, lint lnin now ' nnel be rriuly for your slmit of the - ltuuneo. AKE VOL' NT ILL BORROWING Your Neighbors Paper? It no glvo lilin a rest ley coming aiouiul and uuh HM'iblpiKir yemrself. The price) is only AO renin per Hiont h. If tlmt strikes you tou heuvy, subscribe, to tlie Weekly a large II column paper lor only 81.00 ft yenror .'Al cents tor 6 mos. 0U XIVNO. 13. NEW BERNE, N. C, TUESDAY MORNING. APRIL 16, 1895. PRICE -FIVE CENTS petite tp THEY ALL HOLD UP ux-:- And Point With Pride TO THE SPOT " ' Because ! Because !! Because .m THEY GET BETTER VALUE FOR THEIR MONEY AT OUR STORES THAN ' ELSEWHERE IN THE CITY. -H4W- 2 CTil EARS N PLEASE. ki -H&W f n IfcJov mf I IU Ai( hit IF fl 1 f.Vl 1 OVERJOYED ! THE TOWN CLOCK. Will Kot at Present be Considered, on Aceoiiut of the Unexpected Added Expense In Connection With the Foundation. In accord with Hie desite for a town clock on tlio Pulilio lmiltling the Board of CUv Council adopted resolutions favor iiipr it. 1 he following is tlie answer re ceived in reply to the copy lorwarilnl. It is unfavorable m its character at least lor the present. It may be turn a later effort may r. suit more favorably. Mr. W. I). Wallace, City Clerk, New Hei ne, N. v-Y Sir: I h.ive the honor to acknowledge the receipt of your communication of the 4 h iustant. forwnr: ling drift of reso'titiois nlop'ed ly the Hoard of CoU'icihncn on the 2nd install! recommending that pro vision b made m the p:oposed federal building for your tity fir a public c!o2k. In reply. I have to inform you that much nilditieinal and unexpected expense will l incurred in the erection of the bu'iding by reason i f the charae'er of fonndiition which has developed, and untd ins olhce Iihs provided lor tins unlooked 'or expenditure, it is uot c nsnlered best to add liutlier to the co-t ot the building. Respectfully y.nirs, W. M. Aiken, Supervising Architect. NEW ADVF.RTISEJIF.VrH. Liitlert Id & Co. Want. d. Nunn & McSoi ley City Talk cigar ettes. Bl'SIXESS LOCALS WANTED A man in tvery town to paint signs. No experience required. Our outfit does the work. ($75 a month). Patterns and full particulars sent, upon receipt ol 10c. postage, l.illlcfielel & Co., -VMa'llS, ICV, IOIK. JO 1111 RED YAM POTATOES at VV. B COX'S. DOX'T fail to call ut the French Cafe for Ouveled and Hard Cralis also 15. Cakes ind Pics, 1 doz. Kolcn for 0 cents; Bread 3 and 5 ants a loaf. THE Oil Wagon carres only 150 Test Oil. Pra.ls Astral, Carnndian and Red I hem all. Nl'M.V XlINN. NEW BEHXE Candy Factory is selling Fine Cream Ci'reimela at 20c. per pound. Delightful Cream Chocolates at 20c per lb., woith 40c. A good mixture t'r 8c per h. A beautiful mixture for 10c, worth 25. The trade will do well to see us before buying. New Berne Candy Factory, 59 Middle St. MUTTON SUET 5 cents per cuke at Chas. E. Nelson' mr231m. TOBACCO. Large Slock, a Job Lot nt a very low price. Also all gradis of r lour nt null prices. Kohekts & linos. FOR KENT. Dwelling with six rooms: conveniently located. Apply to W. G. URINSON. mrlMlm. JUST Received Thirty bushels Water- Mill Meal. Ground kern selected coin, only ISceuls per peck, at A. II. Bak- RINCtTON S. TALCUM POWDER, bonded, carbola ted nnd perfumed only 10 els per box, reg ular price 25 cts. Cream Complexion Soap only 5 cts. per cake at F. S. Dufky's. If. F. M. CHADWICK, Merchant Tailor 103 Middle St. 1 am now in receipt of spring and summer samples and am prepared to show a large line of both foreign and domestic styles. The new Tariff on wuolens went m etiect, Jim. lirstand the goods which I can show h:.ve nil been regulated by that schedule us to values. FIVE Thousand pounds of thowdeli- clious 10 cent Zams just, arrived, nice and trcsh. Come and seo them. j25tf J. F. Taylor. FOR QIT YIJI I T Y m A L K Cigarettes. NEW BERNE, N. 0. For Sale ! In the town of BEAUFORT, on Front Street, near Davis Bouse. For further information, apply to 8ALLIE W. FEITOtf, 14 dw lw Beaufort. N. C. Geo. Henderson, ;fflMCE' AGENCY.' ESTABLISHED . OFFICE: KO. 1 - 1870. . Craven St. Represent! the following Fir it Mass . . VompaMcsi , , Tnsnronen flomliftnv of Nnrlh Ainnricfi Home Isurunce . Company ot New Hartford Fire Iusuranco Company ol liartiora. , . Queen Insurance Company of Americ'i . , Phoenix Insurance Company of Brook lyn, N. Y. North Carolina Ilome Insurance Com mini ni itulioah- '. ' i: ..u j O"-- .... . Royal Insurance ' Company of Llver- nnnl. ir.nolft.nri. . ('. 'v. ' ' Boston Marine Insurance Company of Uoston. . - . ... .' v lTlii8 AgeDcy has been In existence for the pjtt 25 years, during which time all losses hae been promptly settled !lt. ...... - .. . ' . '. WtlUUIIt a VlUglU IU1IHTH. . - v . - All classcn of desirable Insurahcf A VERY IMPORTANT MEETING To lie Held In the City Hall To-Night. To Take Aelion In the Matter of No-cnrlng- n 8200,000 Cotton Factory Enormons I'roBtit They Pay A Colnmbus Mill Made Nineteen Per Cent I.nst Year- Attend ami Move Wisely. To-night at half past eight o'clock the meeting of cttiz-n-i called by the Business Men's Cammittce to consider a CoUon Factory proposition is to be held in the City Hall. As we have stated a proposition from Northern capitalists will be submitted to our people. Every one at all interested in securing such a factory ns the one spoken of should Le pnsent at the meet ing from the beginniug to end and take such part in it as lies in. his ability to promote the desired end. There has been talk and desire for a good cotton factory in the city for several years and the time now seems ripe for ac tion. As we have stated the proposition by the Northern capitalists is for the capit alists to put in 8150,000 and our citizens 150,000. This seems good and fair but at the same time the proposition should not prevent our citizens who may yo into the enterprise, ti out investigating thoroughly, and though they would own the minority of stoc k in the proposed organization, they should nevertheless act discreetly and take steps front tl e beginning which will make certain that if tin y J'livest, all the machineiy shall be t.f t lie best and squarely up to date. That is thij only kind w. rtli heaving and no mistake sliou'd be made along that line. We want manufacturing; we want it bad aud when a factory is stariod we want to see it a success, and it c.iti be made a success if the right steps arc taken th rough out. Theie are pleidy of instances all over the South where fictories are paying hand somely. We have the account of one before us now which is one of many sim i'ar cases mention of which meets our eye. With the hope that it may arouso our home capitalists, our hiwness men and citizens generally to greater zeal in the suc cess of to-mghis meeting we re-produce it. It is what a correspondent of the Atlanta Journal wiites about tho cotton mills of Cnlunbu?, Ga., lie suys: "The most successful and best managed cotton mill in Columbus had a very modest beginning. S;iine tm or twelve years ago Mr. (I. M. Wiliams and Mr. William A. Swilt reined the old Temper ance hall in Columbus. They put in it one bundled plaid loom-', and buying their yarns commenced the manufacture ol goods. From this m. agre start tit!' Swift mills were establi-hcd. Today it has a magnificent plant 1 here is none better equipped North or South. There are letween ten and twelve thousand spindles, all ting, and ol the laiest patent, tlnrty lojms with tlie Jacquard attach ment for the manufacture of Mitchelliue bed spreads and quilts, 850 looms for the making of other goods such as Dcmins, Plaids, Checks, elc. There are rive bun- Ired ban Is e nployed in the Swift mills The president is Mr. O. M. Williams, and taniuel Salisbuiv is tho secretary ami treasurer. It is operated by steam. Mr. Williams tells me that the cheapness ol coal and the cheapness ot his null site caused him to seek luel instead ol water power. "Iheawitt Mills have always made money since tho first day thu company was organized. Its capital stock has been increased liom $150,0i,0 to $200,000, and it has bought more new machinery than any other mill of its size in the South. Just how much money the Swift Mills have made, and what tho amount of its surplus is, I am unable to state. The mill I last year declared an eight per rent, divideud. I happen to Know that it made eleven per cent, over aud above the declared dividend--making nineleej per cent, on the investment all together. jSo one denies that much of the success of the mill is due to its president, Mr. Williams, lie is a thorough master ot the business, I think the strongest indication ot his policy is his dedaiiug an eght per cent, dividend last year and set ti n aside eleven per cent, lor improvements in order to secure the latest machinery whenever he found that his mill medud it, in tact, whenever it is patinted.' Head the ab ve clippiug cirehillv. It may be well lor you to re.id it t.v ce and think whether a factory that gives nine teen per cent profit, besides its general benefits to the community is not worth working tor and investing in. Kemembiir the hour, 8:30 p. in. and bo at the meet ing. Election of Vciitrynien. At the Annual elec'ion for vestrymen of Christ Church Parish, lu-ld in this city on Easter Monday the following were elected: George II, Roberta, John Dunn. Edward K. Bishop, Ucnry R. Bryan, Graham Daves, Win. Dunn, Jno. R B. Carra way. Death orMIss Llxxie HcOrath. Mi9 Lizzie McGrnth of Jersey City whose critical illness we announced, died Sunday morning at 8 o'clock which was soon after the arrival of her aunt, Mrs, Colligan of New Berne. ; The deceased, was a bright, attractive young lady," 22 years ot age. some ot her school days weie spent in New Berne and she spent considerable time with her relatives here. A cold which the con tracted nearly two years ago turned Into coDMimption, the illness which has just terminated her life. Her New Berne friends symptlhiza with her mourning relatives. Coralncand Going Rev. Fred. Thomas left for bis home at Rocky . Mount yesterday morning, his mother, Mrs. limily Xbomas, accompa nying him for a visit.;.' .. Mrs. Joel Kinsey, Mrs. W. II. Pennell and Mrs. VV. G. Unnson left to spend a week Tuning at an. uitve. - - The steamer New Berne took out the following uassfljigen: Rer. F. H Johnston, returing to his home in Eliza beth City; Judge A. a. Seymour to hold Federal court in Elizabeth City, nnd Mr. Willie Stalling?, representing the tnnsic house of llines & Burke, returning to JSortolk. NEWS A Dill FT In the City or Klmw anil Vieinity, Gathered In and Briefly Told. Cotton factory meeUng to-night. The damage to the Episcopal church by the lightning wai very slight. The cotton factory meeting lakes place at 8:30 o'clock tonight at Hie C.tv Hall. Be sure to attend it. The meeting in behalf of a K 'OO.OOO cotton factory for New Benin is too im portant a one lor any ol i ur poople t miss. Be on hand at half p :-l eight, and se it through from beginning to end. Our firemen will no doubt enjoy niL ing of the feats performed at a lireinenV exhibition which took place in Baltimoie last week. It itl be found on another page. The new instruments for "Boggan's Band'' arrived by ex pi ess hist night. There are 21 pieces in the set and the band is evpected to furirsli iniisie ;it the firemen's festival to oc held at Y. M. C. A. Hall tomorrow night. Mr. Verm r A. Abimtt, foreman of the Finishing Department of the Nov Berne Knitting Mills was inairied in Kii.slon ycfterdiy to Miss Minnie I'adrick ol that town. They came dawn to New Berne by the night's train. Mr. Henry It. Bryan, Jr. was ap pointed by the U.S. Trcisury Dtpail mcnt Saturday as clerk to Mr. Walter P. liuiTiis, Sn pel in' ciuN n I of th.j Public. Building. It was quite a surprise to Mr. Bryan anil his friends neither he nor thev knew unvthing of th : n alter until the :ip)ointinent came. Our congratulations, Mr. Chas. Heiznnste.in n quests all hav ing bills nfaint llio Fair association. :un! II to whom premiums were awarded, to call at once at his loiilo ioe lor a settle ment. Iled, sires to pay e very one as quickly as possible. The Fair, as it al ways has done, p every ohligaiion dol htr for dollar. Call for vair premium or amount due oilierwiM! without delnv. Hours from ten to one. I'ev. Mr. Davis pveaclud a mo-t excel lent sermon lust night, tin; finest dining I the meeting. It was a clear and logxal exposition of the tet selcctid from Mat. 111:1'.) ''Uepoat ye therefore, and be con verted, that your s ns may be blotted out, when the times of refreshing shall come from the presence of thu Lorn." There was one conversion nt the close ol tlie melting. Firr-mcii'H FoMivnl To-morrow irlit. Tile ladits met yesterday and appointed committees for the Firemen's lestival to- moi tow night. The canvaM'rs went lo work at once and some finished the streets assigned them hi fore night. They are meeting with line success Even ho ly shou d feel a pride in aid ng Ike firemen towards raising funds for the entertainment of the Fiicme;: cl the Siatc when liny visit us this stinnner and act accordingly as oppoitunity oil' rs. lfciiiNl4n lnciidiariN Cnnt;lit. We loam fioui a gentleiinm on Mon day nights train that two negroes were caught the previous night in the act of setting lire to the Bapti.-l church of Kins ton It is said others will he implicated. A vigoious hut .insucei s.-ful effort, we hcitid, was made to make one inform a. to who was conncetid v illi them in the crime. A detective has been working up the case. Ni:wi.itA4.t: ix i itr.vr mvi:it. The Ilonrd of lloaltli llKeoiiiif(kiiuiieea it Cannot CoiiKlructiHg Future Sowew he Stoeil Without InK-rl'er-illr Willi ExInIIiik Ones? To the Honorable Mayor and Hoard ol City Council of the city ol New Berne. At a called meeting of the board of health of the city of New Beiue, N. C, the following resolutions were adopted: lt'jsolved, That it is the sense of the Board of Health now in session that the seweis of tlie U. S. public building now in coins:; ol erection in sai I city should uot empty in Trent river, but should con uect with the system of public sewers of the city now in use. Resolved fu-ther, This resolution bo laid before the hoard of city council and they be requested to take such steps as they may deem neces-ary in the premises. Chas. Duffy, M. D., Prcsid. nt. R. S. Primrose, M. D.. Acting Soe'ty. New Berne, N. C, April 10, 18!)5. The above is the set of resolutions passed by the Board of Health and sub mitted to tho Board of'City Council. The Board having taken the advice of the city attorney found that they could not legal ly, in this special instance prevent the emptying of the government sewer into Trent river without making a general 3rder covering all cases. If this position is correct then the way is now open for all to build private sewe s emptying into Trent river who wish to do so. But there are, it seems M us, parallel cases in which things objec tionable are allowed to exist, while at the same time the addition of new ones are forbidden. The projection of porches, step9, cellar doors, e c., upon the side walks ot tlie city is at once an eyesore anil a nuisance in some cases almost a dan gerous one. It is desirable to get rid of them, but the Board, wisely, we think, adopted tho plan of getting rid of them gradually. It did not order the removal of those already existing but it forbade the erection of new ones, or the putting back of those already existing when once removed. Again two railroads have the right of way through the city. If a third railroad should want to come into New Berne and ask a right f way through any street, it would be optional with the Board wheth er Ihey shou'd grunt it or not. They would not have to takj away the right of those already existing in order to refuse the thiid road indeed they could not do so, but they could, at will, if they saw tit, refuse to grant the right to another. Would not . the principle that rules in the above eases logically apply to -existing and ce ntemplated sewerage and any other similar question that arises! It seems so to nt. The aim should be not to allow any private sewer to be built unless it is sub ject to the same 'regulations that control the public sewer that is not to em id? Into Trent river at all, and only in Neuse river at the place where it was decided by the proper authorities after close iuveslgtv- tiott was ins proper ptace tor it. Mini!a, February '24lli to '2!)th Inclusive is the Time, TUT- WORK START!) EARLY. The l'rr-sriitution ol' F.vrl'y Claim. liillH Ikue or I'rcmliuiiM Won. It Crgcd nt Onc for Immediate Settle ment f Close the Old HiisIiicnn anil Leave n Clear Field lor the Now. The Directors of the Fast Carolina Fish, Oy-ler. Game and Industrial Asso ciation held a meeting eslerday afternoon and starteil the ball in motion for the next exhibition. They decided to hold it the entire week, commencing Monday Feb'v --till and ending with Saturday, Felj y -2LM:. 181)0. This is the earliest by alnut seven months flint the date has ever bien decided upon, so it can be seen that the Di lectors mean to have the next exhi bition a notable one. This great 'arolin i ?did-'in!er Impo sition has -row n in merit an I in favor with every year of its existeni e tint il now it is a power not imp!y locally hut for attracting northern and other distant visi tors to our good old Stale and the woii- tit! ul n.-iainoiu which it abounds. Year I y ye n' (ho tit tendance lias in validity ircrt used until the lad exhibition an I lint was liom no fault of (he Fair and fro n no lack of tltsire on die part ol the pe ple near and lirtuut lo attend, but simply hie iii-e that uiiprci edentedly wiile-pread and exceptionally had weath er which swept over the whole I'mbd St.d' s came ju-t at. that time. There was na-oiiaolv good weather the week of the Fair in New Berne, but that very w eek there wa-? saow and coasting in the inlerior ol the Slat", and tln-'count ry n ads leading to the city were ill bad tix by n ason of tlie storm of the preceding week. Thus travel in every direction was inieilere l with, and the wonder among every body was that u suece-slul Fair coy (I b ' held under such ciieuin-tances, and yet the agricultural exhibit was lifty per cent hrgt r than ever before and of lb- higiiist qtniiiy and there was advance al-o in other departments Magiiilrcnt. exhibits weri shown from distant parts of our own State and fiom as lar away even as Pennsylvania, car loads of the very line-l stock being among them even from that great dist ince, and, notwithstanding every obstacle, six thou -and do'lais was the receipts and the Fair stands ready today to nievt every obliga tion as quick as it is presented both bills lor material or service, and the premiums that weie awarded. Everything will be iai.l in lull. The next Fair will be the grandest ex hibition that ever was held in New Berne. Everyihing points that way. Tlie jieople of the city and country around are them selves more attached to the Fair with every year that pa-ses, and the people from a elistance aie more in 'crested. This vii'l be a guarantee! eil'lhe finene ss of the' exhibition and largeness of tlie athn dare , for ihose who were kept away ibis yi ar ty the iinlavnrab'o weather will bo all the more anxious to come next year, and there will be ju-t as many or more new visitors than e wr. Let cvcrvboely far and near s cond the efforts oi'tiie able and progressive otHcers and directors 1 the ratr anil begin at once the work of making the next Fair an exhibition that will awaken (he enthu siasm of everyone who sees it. THE EASTER El.l.ltlt ATIONS. At the Cnlliolif, EpiNcopal and Melll odlM ClinreheN. The Catholic, the Episcopal, and Cen tenary M. E. Church all had special Easter services Sunday. At the Catholic church there was a special sermon with the celebration of High Mass, and a special offering. The church was well decorated for tho occa sion. The Episcopal church had the most elaborate exercises. llev. T. M. N. George, according to custom, preached a rtnnon adapted to the ilay, and a spe cial offering amounting lo $185. was taken up. The chinch was becomingly adorned with floral decorations around the altar and in every window. In the afternoon the beautiful sabbath school exercises were held. The church, large as it is, would not contain the crowds that tlesired to witness Iheni. The service was a choral one. The singing was very gooel The offerings were made by classes, three refresenta tives from each one of the sixteen classee, one bearing a banner, one the offering and an accompanying ye rse eif scripture. and the third a white d' sign with gilt letters which was hung 113 a sail on a ship that had been placed uear the pulpit, un til it was full rigged. The words on the sails were Love, Courage, Faith, Truth, &e., whilo on a pennant floating from tho mainmast was, "Christ is risen " The" ship when rigged was lighted with caudles and Mr. Geoige then delive red an address, on the synib d ical gispol ship and the puts of which it was composed. The iffeiings mil unteel to $89.90. The mission sabbath scho.d made an offering with tlie other c'asses. Frizes were also bestowed upon over a doz.n perfect sab bath school scholars. R v. L. L. Nash, D. D., preached at Centenary M. E. Church in the morning on the Resurrection, and Rev. A. D. Belts at Hancock street M. E. Church elid similarly at nigh;. At the former church a special Easter offering in nddi fiou to the regular collection was taken up. It amounted to 445.39. The floral and evergreen decorations of this church were con hues 1 to the neigh borhood ol the ultar, but there they were profuse and were as flue and ananged widi as much taste as any ever in the city. The Cotunient upon their beau'y was uni versal from everyone who saw them. . There were short exereiscs also in the Sabbath sc!ool by some of thu smaller children, '' . . -'.: .' ' ,'-";'': ' ' ' ROYAL Crest Tea at A, II, Babkibo-to- a. LOOK BEFORE YOU LEAP. ' IX THE COTTON MII.I. MATTER. tlrt One. II 1'osslble. Bill Find Onl What Von Are OoiiiK Before lining loo Far. Editor .Ioi kxal: There is and has bee n a feeling among the citizens of New Berne that there shouhl be a cotton mill established in its limits. The word cotton mill is ineleliuite as there are score s of diffeieut mills making eolton 1'abrii's ol innumerable weaves, styles and colors: to the unili ateel it wou'd seem an easy mat ter to erect a building, put in machinery, fire the boiler, anil, to use an expression, "let die hug hop," but there are things to be taken into consideration of a ineue serious uatuie which arc bound to occur ami are only known to tho-e who are raised, tutored and w ho cannot be c ni ti iitetl I'Xe'ept among die looms and spin ning frames, but which they know with proper management by skilleel artisans will bj overcome. But this means, uot smoking gooel cigars in a nicely fiirnihcd otiice, but work, work with sleeves rolled up. work by all hands from supei'iiilen eleiit to erranehboy. But to come back to the main point. What kind of a mill shouhl be established in this city? I suppose the liiM thought woultl be to tlio.se who have inve-tigated lo a degree is a spinning mill to spin cotton yarn. The kinel eil yarn is the nexl question to be askeel - hosiery; 12 ply. :i ply, 5 ply. or other thread-twist; carpol weaviiig or some other prodm-l ot the spinning lininc. Whe'h shall we make ? To the capitalists this is an important question, and a man .-houhl not invest ti il t i 1 he knows which is the mo-t profita ble mi I to hat tl te cotton in the sur rouuehng country is best adapted, as it is to be supposed this mill is to be ejected leu' home consumption as well as out side. Now stoe k con.pauii'S are exce llent lor a community, as ;. giealcr capital is gathered together, which gives employ ment lei a larger number ol hauils, but the individual block-holder derives but a small return from his inve-tinent, and has to wait yens sometimes before he receives his first dividend which invariably is small. One might infer from the foregoing re marks that I wish to eli-eourage a new enterprise but this is not so; there is no eine in New Benin who is more anxious and moie willing lo help in the way they might be able than myself, but I elesire lo see it a success and il eannot le unless each imlividiial intereste d is in a measure familiar with the business. It is not ri-ln that a company shouhl throw all the res ponsibility ot the business: on the superin tendent, for no matter how we'l inlotnied ami tupable he might I e he ueeils the co operation of those interested ns there are dark d lys lor him ami he needs encour agement. Where, this is not tlone eine wiil ti : ul as a rule an iinhc ilthy business. New Berne lias advantages lor maiiu liiciuiing rarely found -fuel is cheap ami labor can be obtained at tvasoiuble pri es; rent is low another iuipottaiit item. it. also tt is aelvanlag nis out lets in heap freights by lad and wate r lo the prini ipiil marts of the UnUeel States. the Inst tilings a irauitinctuivr takes into eonsielcrution are his ivnt and hid. is the balance ol his exneiidilures are ml- justeel by what is termed piei'e work, anil no matter how great or small his produc tion, are tixeel. Coinpclion only forcing him to reduce the same. Now there ate dozens of manufacturers in the North who are struggling under heavy rents and exhoi'bllant lllel bills, who would only be too glad to move their plant to a part of die country where these items, if nothing else, can be reduced lo a minimum, and 1 think that our enterprising citizens should liutl an industry in such a condition, and ele) tln ir utmost to offer inducements sulli eirnt to entice them to locate here. It e'aii be done, for it has been done. Remember that Napoleon said, "Impossi ble is the adjective of fools," which to my thinking is a gnat tiu'.li. Then you have a mill with but littleexpense, working on its own resources and if it is a failure the re is but one aff cted, the proprie tor. Textile. Hr. 1". II. Fellelier, Treasurer ol' tne Fair. At the meeting of the Directors of the Fair Association Monday, Mr. O. II. (Jtiion having declined to serve as Treas urer, Mr P. 11. Pelletier was elected in Irs steal. The selection f Mr. Pelletier is an admirable on lie is a man of line busi ness qualification, progressive ill his ideas, aud attentive to whatever ho under takes. The Fair is to be congratulated on such an addition to its set; of officers. It will be remembered that the otliete of Treasurer has just been separated from that of Secretary, to give the Secre'iu y, Mr Chas Reizeusteio, to whose active zeal f ir the Fair is due so large a propor tion of the credit for its success, more time to devole to the duties of the Secre taryship which requires the most ar duous work ot any office in Ihc Associa tiou. RESOI.l TIO OF THANKS, PaHHed by Albemarle lBreNbytery at the Clone onto Work. Resolvod, That we jiost heartily appre ciate the cordial welcome and delightful heispitality extended to us by the good penpe ot the New Berne Presbyterian Church; that we also extend thanks to the railroads lor courteesios extended, ami lo the Nbw Berne Journal for satis factory repents of our work Ironi day to day; and that this paper be rend from the pulpit on Sabbath next, and published in the paper. True Copy, K. H. Johnston, State's Clerk. The people of New Berne, not only of the l'resbvteiinn denomination, but the citizens generally arc glad to have had the meeting htlil in this city. The meetings have been enjoyed b' many and have been specially beneficial to the local church. Baptist Mission. Rev. Rufus Ford will conduct services at the above mission corner Norwood and Pobock streets this evening at 8 o'clock. Public cordivlly invited to attend. A warning has been sent cut by Chief fiuzen of the secret service of u excellent photographer counterfeit of the $5 note of the American Exchange National bank, of Now York city. - A NAVAL - ENGAGEMENT EVEN IF IT BE A 'I EM PEST iu a Teapot, is a serious busi ness. All should make it seri ously a matter of business to have on their tables only the BEST TEAS imported from the East, tho Choicest products of the Flowery Kingdom and the Mikado's Islands. THE .MOST PRACTICAL WAY to go about it is to come to our store and select your teas from our A 1 aggregation of prime teas, such as Fancy (liiiijiDwder, Formosa Oniony; ami English lireakfast, ALL DOLLAR TEAS, At 75 Gts. per lb. -ooo-ooo- iv: tDESIlUNG TO BUILD UP a wide demand on a specially good tea at 50 cents per pound, I propose until further notice, to sell one pound of fine mix-d tea and Three pound of best Granu lated Sugar for the price of tlie Tea FIFTY .50 FIFTY cents. b cents THIS TEA I GUARANTEE strictly pure and a good drink. It will be appreciated highly for its strong rich liquor, full of Uavor and drinking well botli hot and cold. I request your trying this tea on its merits, as tea, you will bo highly pleased. -ooo-ooo- A POOR ARTICLE is ENOUGH to make any body shoot the teapot, turn Bedouin, and drink Coffee. No Bedouin though, ever quaffed better coffee than our Special Brands I AM SOLE AGENT IN NEW 11 ERNE FOR CHASE anil SANBORN'S ...COFFEES, Whoso reputation for a pure and good article is acknowledged throughout this country. -ooo-ooo- WE ALSO HAVE A FULL line of all the choicest grocer ies at the lowest prices. -ooo- ooo- yCALL AND SEE OUR TEA WAND COFFEE DISPLAY I5fAn entire window la tSfdevoted to it. : Respectfully, , ; e .t- , JNO. DUNN.
The New Bernian (New Bern, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 16, 1895, edition 1
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