Newspapers / The New Bernian (New … / March 1, 1896, edition 1 / Page 1
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1=1 llew .Berne f ailij JJtniriinL VOL. XIV—NO. 258. NEW BERNE, N. 0., SUNDAY CORNING, MARCH 1, 1896. NEW BERN E. li A City oi pftonr.f» nation ami Steadily ! 'Growing on a s id Business Basis. ■ Gj^Ti'ueKing Center ot the South; ! Larye Luinberuig & Fishing interests. । S .t^ 1rtbe to The J-IURAAE ’ and Keep Posted. PRICE--FIVE CENTS NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. J. J. Disosway & Co.—Sterling Wheels. J. C. Whitty &Co.—The Fair Over. Barfoot—Men and Ladies’ Shoes. Bargain House—We Lead Off. R. E. Aliigood--Just Received. O. Marks Co.—Spring Goods. JUST ^received; a line lot Yam potatoes 20c. per peck. R. E Allig od. THE Str. W. R. McCabe will be in Baltimore Monday. March 2nd and Nor folk Wednesday, March 4h, and will receive freight for New Berne. Baltimore warehouse 1138 Block Sl., Norfolk ware house 13 Campbell’s wharf. f292t MY meats exhibited at the Fair will be on sale Saturday. Orders can be left today at the exhibit or at stud No. 67 Broad St. Id C. E. Neuson. WE carry a big line ofchewing tobacco, and arc jobbers of L.>r;ihud snuff at manufacturers price. Country merchants will do well to see us before buying. McDaniel & Gaskill. NEWS ADRIFT, lit’.the City of Elmsjgand* Vicinity, Gathered in and Briefly ‘Noted. Winter has gone; spring March-es in today. The delinquent tax list is to be pub lished at once; those who have not yet settled can avoid having their names in the list by settling tomoirow. The weather bureau telegram of yester day morning reads: Unsettled weather with rain cooler tonight and Sunday. We publish this morning, on the second paga, very strong resolutions commenda tory of Judge II. 71. Bryan as a presiding officer, which we^e passed in Union county. Wilmington lal an enthusiastic meet ing Friday night and steps were taken to organize a Fair Association. A petition was filed for a charter and a subscription committee appointed to cill on the citi zens.’ GOODS A CHOICE lot of Dressed Poultry, just received. Come early and get first choice McDaniel & Gaskill. Mr. L. B. Williams, of New York, who lias been at,tending the Fair, remains for a while at the Albert. He spent some time in the city three years ago and is most pleasantly remembered by many of our citizens. Now Ready. A Fresh lot of Ontario prepared Buck wheat and the very Finest Elgin Cream ery Butter just received at McDaniel & Gaskill’s. THE SPEECHIJ DELIVERED At the Flag Presentation. Hardly a day passes that a few Spring Goods are not received by us: Mozambique Mohair; Silk and Wool Novelties in Persian Effects, Jacquard Plaids, Dotted Swiss, in nearly all shades; Beautiful Dimities, ail the new Grass Linen Effects; splendid rango of Percales. Ail of these are now open and await your inspection. 1000 FINE Tube Rose Bulbs just arrived with other kinds of Bulbs—will sell any quantity cheap at Davis’ Phar macy. f27 6t. DR. SPENCER the world renowned painless tooth extractor and skilled op tician will be at the Fair during the week. He is located at the Hancock House. Eyes examined free. Glasses fur nished at 25 cents and upwards. DON’T FORGET, when in want of a N. C. Ham, Side or Shoulder, that K. R. Jones al ways has them at the lowest price. THE Very Best Butter at K. R. Jones’ at 30 cts per lb. f231w. Mr. James F. Taylor has at his place of business a remarkable ocean curiosity, an oyster growing out of an ordinary beer bottle. The hinged point of the oyster is inside of the mouth of the bottle—grown fast there, while the body is outside. The oyster is about five inches in size. Capt. Caleb Finer of Straits was the finder of the curiosity. He brought it up and gave it to Mr. Taylor. A FEW Bbls of Northern Seed Potatoes, Early Rose Variety, still unsold at K. R. Jones t f231w March 1, 1896. JUST RECEIVED:—A line lot dried Peaches, Evoporated Apples, Currants, Raisins, Fancy London Layers, Florida and Messina Oranges, Ben Davis Apples, Cherry Red Prunes and Cocoanuts. Will sell Cheap. R. E. Allegood, 78 Middle St. * JUST RECEIVED-1,000 lbs, nice N. V. Hams from 4 to 10 lbs. at 10c. per lb. J. R. Parker, Jr. THE Finest Butter, 30c. and Heinz cele- ebiated pickles, just received. W. B. Cox; with, a real nice pair of Ladies Elniignla button, shees worth $2 for S1.3S. A. SQUARE DEALER—After 13 years‘ the Fulton m'lik' t and Washington mar ket culs. D. Hassell, No. 41 Pel- lock street. 16 1m. BOY S, we’ve got them and got to sell them—thirty live head nice well-broke Horses, all young. Come and see us. Scott & Co. janu if. F. S. DUFFY'S Cough Killer is the best medicine for Coughs, Colds, Sore Throat, Hoarsness and Bronchitis, Safe and' harmless. Warranted to give satisfaction, prices, 10, 25 and 50 cts. HEADQUARTERS lor Hour, snuff, su gar, lard, butter and tobacco. We arc Miller’s agents for the saleofHour. Don’t; forget the place. Roberts & Bro. BIG LINE STATIONERY Just In. A FULL assortment of latest samples on hand. Call and examine be fore giving your order. I'. M. Chad wick, Merchant Tailor, 103 Middle St. DO YOU know about the Hagey’s “King Heater” and Ellis’ pile of Shingle Blocks ? If not inquire of J. C. Whitty & Co. j5tf Coining ’and Going;. Mr. and Mrs. G. Rosenthal of Raleigh ;are spending a few days in the city visit ing at Mr. E. W. Rosenthal’s. Miss Mary Manly left for Baltimore to visit her sister, Mrs Wheubee, Mrs. G. L. Wadsworth left to spend a fe w weeks visiting relatives id Durham. Mr. Howard Styron is back from More- laead City. Miss Bernie Woofim of Kinston who has been visiting Miss Maud Kinsey, left, returning home. Mr. S. L. Adams is in the city repre senting the North Carolina Christian Advocate. Judge H. II. Bryan left for Albemarl, Stanly county, to hold Superior court. Mrs. W. O. Williams and Mrs. T. G. Terrell, visitors to ide Fair, left, returning to their homes at Portsmouth. Misses Mannie and Whornetta Baxter, of Stonewall, who spent the week in the city visiting the Fair, returned to their home. Mr. S. Browne Shepherd, of the Uni versity. is visiting his fraternity mate, Mr. John Stanly Thomas. The ninth East Carolina Fair is over. ■ the exhibitions the association has over ;held. i King Sabrau and Delno Fritz the two interesting sword swallowers who were jut the Fair have each been in that busi ness over a dozen years, but they never met before they got together at our Fail- last week. Oue was with the Chick com pany; the other with Frank Bobbins. There were turnips at the Fair that measured twenty-nine inches circumfer ence. The lady who work with her feet was considered one of the greatest wonders ever on the Fair grounds. She could open a pen-knife and use it, thread a needle, sew and do almost any similar work as deftly with her toes as the aver age lady can with her hands. THE BIG BM GGGDS = = BARGAIN HOUSE, O. A. BARFOOT, Mngr. The Fair Is Now Oyer ! You will have time now to investi gate and decide as to what Wheel you will buy. The peculiar merits of the celebrated ‘VICTOR” WILL STRIKE YOU: 1st. It is built like a Bicycle. 2nd, It knows no superior, 3d. It is strictly a $100.00 wheel. 4th. It has Tilting Saddle for Ladies. 5th. Its Tires are practically non punct- urable. Be sure to examine the “VICTOR.” J. C. WHITTY & CO- FOR SALE! Valuable • Business • Property. No. 43 Craven Street. Occupied on ground floor by J. J. Disos way & Co. Two-Story|BrickJBuilding. Lot 26 ft. x 214| ft. As it is important that this prbperty should be sold at once, any reasonable offer will be considered, R. 0. E. LODGE, j291m 582 Macon St., Brooklyn, N. Y A SEASONABLE AND RELIABLE FRIEND FOR THESE GOLD NIGHTS IS One oi our combined HOT WATER BAGS and SYRINGES. Now is the time to buy one, because it may save a severe sickness, to have one ready in case of sudden chills or colds. Meat cures many pains and this is the best way to apply it. Sizes 1 to 1 quarts. Prices: 90 cents, to $3 each. BRADHAM’S PHARMACY. The Matter of Paste. You will find men who say “I like this better,’’ or “I like that better.’’ The old proverb is that about a matter of taste there is no disputing. Hogs don’t like ice cream, and all the logic under the sun would not turn one from the swill-tub.. Very good. A hog is a hog. Taste is largely a matter constitutional, more large ly a matter of cultivation—with man. We leave the milk bottle only because we are coaxed to. We seek higher planes of life only because there is a living spirit in us which loves to feast on Beauty. A hog can’t do this, and it would be cruel to pen him up in marble halls. Tn the choice of a bicycle one is offered an opportunity to demonstrate the perfection or the imper fection ot one’s taste. Every new rider is at the baby period of the cycling life. There is the period when everything that has two wheels connected by rods, a sad dle, a pudal and a handle bar, is to him a thing of beauty and a joy forever. Culti vation and experience soon show him the error ofhis belief. Then he is broader and deeper. He looks for ideal Beauty, Mechanical Excellence—he searches for the highest type, and finds it in the Co- lumbai. He buys one, and skims over the face of the earth like a new creature— he is out of swaddling clothes and become an adult. The lesson taught every cyclist is that the Columbia is absolutely, posi tively and indisputably the ideal bicycle from every view-point. One cannot read, ride and talk and fail to become impressed with this fact. Kings and Queens. Prin ces and Princesses, Lords and Ladies, and men—intelligent men of taste, refine ment and experience—all ride Columbias. Ou time or for cash. William T. Hill, Phone 80 61 South Front Street. For CHAPS, Use Espey's Cream or Bishop’s Camphorine. For COLDS, Take Thacher’s, or Taff’s White Pine Syrup. SOLD AT Davis’ Pharmacy Biseuit Making; Contest. About twenty young girls entered the biscuit cooking contest at the store of the Slover Hardware Co. Saturday afternoon, the prize being the Buck’s, Jr., range, a ranga for children, made of the best mate rial and identical iu every way with the regular sized range, a prize well worth striving lor. The biscuit were made and baked by the contestants. The decision was rendered by the judges in such a way that it was found to be perfectly impartial, because none of them knew whose biscuit they were passing judgment upon. The committee consisted of Mrs. Reiz- enstein, Mrs. Cutler and Mrs. A. II. Powell. They awarded the prize to Miss Elizabeth Clarke, the eight year daughter of Mr. W. E. Clarke. Departure of Mr. Pioda. Mr. J. B, Pioda, minister plenipoten tiary from the Swiss Confederation to thei United States of America who brought the elegant Bernese flag presented by the city of Bern, Switzerland, to our city, its daughter and name-sake, left Saturday, returning to Washington, D. C. Many of our citizens had the pleasure of meeting Mr. Pioda while be was in the city. Ue is a most clever gentieman and we arc pleased to learn from him that his visit throughout was a most delightful .one to. him. The Welcome to M Pioda— His Re sponse and the Me* s He Brought —The Acceptance oi ^e Flag. (CONCLUIU X) ^nac were the won of the great- hearted father of this great country to his fellow-citizens in his fare .veil .ddrrss ? “Observe good farth and justice to wards’ll!! nations; c ‘vate peace and harmony with all. Re mil and morality enjoin this conduct;! can it be, that good policy does ne ually enjoin It ? It will be worthy ot .e enlightened, and, at no distant period a great nation, (he has-been a good, pi', diet.) to give to mankind the magnanimevs and too novel example of a peoj r alw ys guided by an exalted justice and beLevoLue. Who can doubt, thapan thec- cue of time and t hings, the frulfe. of such a plan would richly repay any tempo -ary ad vantages, which might be .lost by a steady adher ence to it : Can it be, that Providence has not connected;the p maneut felicity of a Nation wiilxits virt c ? The experi ment, at least, is recommended by every sentiment which ennobles human nature.” Noble old City beyo id the seas, sur rounded by the Jura and she Alps! Thou returnest in handing -' . or thy glorious banner the greetings which thy daughter brought to thee on thy -.even hundredth birthday and the homarx she rendered to ibee in assuming thy cob sand symbol. Noble City, thou mays: be trustful; Thy banner is well kept and - ell preserved in the country where Wa-hington’s noble words are still living—w; Ms which are in harmony with thy endea yrs. Citizens of New l' :n: When the Bernese,Christopher deG flenried,found ed your city, it was steading here as a dangerous out-post of Civilization at a time when savages still held possession of the country. Your ance- tors contributed to make this beautiful ar I great country habitable, and then five. You will he loyal to this banner if yc mindful of its and of your origin, shal! keep awake the love ofliberty and justii - which is com mon to the City of Erlau: and Haller, to the country of Tell and 4 staiozzi, as well as to the country wich Washington founded and which Line hi ennobled and preserved-. Mr. Mayor, citizens of Jew Berne: Let this banner fly under t ? shadow of the star spanglid brnner; both lead to ti e peaceful struggle for the welfaie of man kind. P. H. PELLETIER’S RF .Y, ACCEPTING THE FLAe. Admiring; the Flag;. Many of our citizens, both ladies and gentlemen, called at the City Hall and viewed the elegant flag presented through Mr. Pioda from Bern to our city. It has been decided to put the flag in a glass case specially prepared for it so that it will be carefully preserved and yet ba viewed by those who visit the City Hall. Il is a splendid idea, and our citizens will be delighted at seeing it carried out. Ma Fried In Ann street Methodist church, Beau fort, N. C., on Wednesday evening Feb 26tbi 1896, at 8 o’clock. Miss Daisy Rum- ley 10 Mr. W. L. Hatsel. The ceremony was performed by Rev. J. L. Rumley", the bi ide’s brother, and R. F. Bumpass,' pastor the church. Female Benevolent Society. The monthly meeting of the Female Benevolent Society will be held at the home of Miss Metts on Tuesday afternoon March 3d, at half past three o clock. N. O. Seymour, Secretary. Men’s Dress Shoes. The prettiest line of gentlemens $3.00 dr-ess shoes in New Berne will be found in our place. Barfoot’s. Ill the early dawn of 1 •. lx" we learn through 1 n. ,, that there only exist Cig • ^ o j the Neuse and Tron: X Lie primeval forest inhabited by tl Mg- Lidiims. L was at ,;: - ’’'■" tHi . 1 i-e-' r mmngrants were exploring through this, section and a small colony was located on the South bank of the Trent river about two miles from its mouth. These wire Huguenots, and they spread out into what is now Onslow, Jones and Curteret counties. In far away Switzerland, there were at this time serious problems for its men of state to solve. Many were the refugees who had sought her friendly and kind protection from the hated tyranny that goaded them on to desperation, and made them leave their native land apd country to seek this land of love ami freedom! But the limit had been reached. The homes of Switzerland were ful to over flowing; and now for relief. Tie fame of the New World had reached die ears of the people of the old world and many had reached in safety this haven of retreat. where they could draw in the fall inspira tion of love and liberty. To the relief of Switzerland then came America, and one of her noblest sons, Christophe.’ Emanuel DeGraffenried,came to the rescue. Leaving bis native land he set out for England and purchased a large tract of land from the Lord’s Proprietors of Carolina. In October 1709 De G raften fed entered into a contract with the Lord’s Pro- prieters and sent out six. bundled and fifty (650) palatines for America. These were all well provided for, both for their voyage and their stay in their new homes. Bui in the storms of the sea anc the rob beries committed against them, triose who had not died on the voyage were almost in destitution and want when they reached their destination. DeGraffenried could not accompany this colony, so he appointed tbiee direc tors, notables from North Carolina, one of whom it seems was Lawson, Surveyor General. They landed in Virginia and (traveled by land to Col. Pollock's in Al- bermarle on the Chowan, thence across the sound to, Bath, and thence oa to the Neuse, where Lawson located them on his own lands across the Trent, and sold them a tongue of land between the Neuse and Trent rivers, which was called “Chat- tawka,” which was then held and occu pied by the Indians. In 1710 DeGraffenried joined the Swiss colony at New Castle, England, aid after a happy voyage, they were safely landed in Virginia, and came is did tue Pala tines, finally reaching th* Neuse, where a sad state of things, sir ness, want and desperation greeted him. His life was iu danger, but with the greatest possible judgement and with his 15art in the work he began with all his might and main to set things right. Iu whi?b, according to bis own words, he most admirably suc ceeded, for he tells us “ibeighteen months they managed to build omes and make themselves so comfort'd that they made more progress in that le. th of time than the English inhabitants 1 - several years.” DeGraffenried bought th ; tongue of land from the Indian King, Taylor, and thus it was that this City was founded and named New Bern, in binor of the birth- place of its founder, DeGraffenried. With grateful hearts aid thanksgivings to God, these true and h nest people went about their work with i ngence and per- servance and enjoyed pei.ee and plenty as uieir reward. But who can divine the this bad news was received, and they stopped over night near, a spring where the party was captured and hastened through the woods until they reached King Hencock’s village where forty elders and the King around a big fire and all sitting on the ground, entered into solemn council. Here they complained of abuses by the whites and especially of the sur veyor General. However, alter a vote, De Graffenried and party were to be libuat- ed on the morrow. Iu the mean time other of the In lians arrived, and Lawson became involved in a quarrel with one of these and the whole party was condemn 'd to death, but before this publishment was inflicted, another council was held and De Graffenried had implored an In dian who was dressed like a Christian and could speak English to intercede for him, which he did with such success that De Graffenried was released after about six weeks impiisonment. Lawson was executed. During tins time the Indians had pillaged all and killed many of the people who lived in New Bern, but at last a treaty was entered intered into, anel De Graffenried was furnished a horse and instructed to lide at toll speed for two hours, which he did and kept on with ail (he speed bis horse could make for two days, and when he arrived at bis strong house, the people diet not recognize him. . So it was that the once bright and hap py sky was darkened by (he war cloud of the Indians, and the once happy and prosperous people were engulfed by their savage enemies and but a handful was left. But peace and prosperity orce more perched her banner upon this people and New Bern grew. In 1713 De Graffenried baying lost his fortune, left the land which once promised to be such a haven to. him and once more made his way to the land of his birth. And so it is that tonight, we have come together to celebrate' another era in the history of this our native City, and whin we look back through the long years that are passed, and are reminded oi the many important events that have taken place in our midst, we can assure you, Sir, that your capital City need never bow her head in shame that we claim her name as our name. The same love for liberty that dwelt in the hearts of you'' countrymen while in the land of their birth, did i ot lessen on American soil. But with the land, the waters, the flowers, the forests and all nature proclaiming the free birth right of man, that love for liberty grew and expanded until at last with mighty power it burst forth and tore asunder the yoke of oppression and proclaimed them selves free men. Such are the facts briefly told, and now Sir, as we have gathered t-might to ac knowledge with grateful hearts one more actol friendship and love upon the part of your people, we beg to assure you that there will l> no brighter page iu our history or sweeter thought in [our .memory, ' than the remembrance of this night. To your country we are indebted for that gem of liberty loving principle that has been brought to its full fruition here. To you tiieii Isbip. And now, Mr. Minister having been re- ques-ed to receive from you this “Flag” made by your people, given by your peo ple and delivered in our ko ping by you, the Honorable Representative of your people; 1 beg in the name of my people to accept it with a grateful heart, full of love and friendship for you and yours. Your colors are our colors. May they ever wave over a God-fearing and liberty, loving people. I beg Sir, to assure you that the safe keeping of this emblem of a mother’s love will ever be a sacred duty of our people, no danger, or peril shall be so great but that they shall be brave to keep the spoilers hands and the dust stains from this banner, that shall proud ly float from the mast head of our honor and our h arts. In our success it shall always be in the fore-f rout, in our de feat it shall not allowed to trail in the dust so long as manhood can prevent it. Tell your people for us, that the patrio tism, the chivalry, and the manhood of New Bern is pledged that your Flag and our Flag shall side by side with Old Glory, “wave over the land of the free and the Lome of the brave.” W. II. A R. N. Tucker’s Fine Display. One of the best business exhibits at the Fair was that of the widely known firm of W. II. & R. S. Tucker, Raleigh. They occupied one entire end of one of the large rooms of the main building and made an elegant display. The railing in front of their space was decorated with the colors of Bern and New Berne—black and red. The walls were covered with handsome lines of German and eastern rugs, &c., shown at the World’s Fair. They exhibited also Arabian curtains, portierre curtains, beautiful andj stylish imported cabinets, desks and fancy pieces ot parlor furniture. Also a beautiful line of pottery showing pretty pieces of delft, royal Worcesters, jardinierres, &c., in vases, plaeques, etc. , They also showed a nice line of ladies and gentlemen’s bicycle suits and sweaters. There was a French organdie dress dis played on a very pretty and life like wax- figure of a lady showing the new thirteen, gore skirt. There were also several fancy silkwaists shown, and with them a pretty line of Arabian handmade trimming on Mousseline de 8 >y. A few lines of pat terns in silks were shown, also fancy sofa pillows. Fine tapestry paintings, the work of noted artists to be used as panels in din ing rooms, also formed a part of the exhibit. The exhibit was in charge of Mr. W. B. Wise, and his arrangement of the dis play was most artistic. The great establishment making this exhibit has a good trade in New Berne and, it is increasing. They inform us that they can supply their patrons with anything iu their line that can bn found in the United States and that they can compete in prices with the largest estab lishments of the country. Testimonial From Dr. S. Westray Bat- THE BANQI ET AND RECEPTION. Given by lion. James A. Bryan to the Swiss Minister, II is Excellency, J, IL Pioda. At the elegant arid largely attended banquet given at his-palatial residence by our leading fellow townsman, Hop. James A. Bryan, to His Excellency, J. B. Pioda, the Swiss Minister, Mr. Bryan, during the c urse of the fevening offered i toast to his distinguished guest, in. which he alluded handsomely and feel ingly to the ties which bound New Berne to oh! Bern and assured him of the affec tion and esteem of the daughter for the" mother, in which sentiments, the gueJsJ all expressed hearty and heart-lelt concur-, fence. In conclusion, Mr. Bryan read the beau- ■ tiful poem which follows, written for the ‘ occasion by that lovely and g fted daughy ter of New Berne, Miss Leah Jones, toj' which toast and poem. Mr. Pioda most, feelingly and gracefully responded Among the oilier toasts was ope to the ladies ot Bern and New Berne. It was most ably and frequeullyf. responded to by the Hon. F. M. Simmons. The highly cojoyrt’oTc occasion was most happily exo iMed until the “wee sma hours’yieal!cd- for the disper.-al of the conge^UM^ delighted partici- pants;- yfU--*. ■• Tiie-poem was as follows: Welcome, Welcome, Sir Pioda, ' ■ Messenger from o’er the sea, Bringing with thee loving token, From the free-born to the free. Yes, Thou bringst n. mother n greeting, And we, each and every one, Sons and daughters of her daughter, Gladly welcome Thee, her ton. We have not thy lakes and mountains, Wetter-horn and Kierwaldstattersee, But broad rivers, plains and fountains These, and warm friends are all here to see. And methinks, when oar forefathers Far across thejsea did roam, To the land of Tusearoras, Seeking out a distant ho' ie. Where they might, by Gods’ hand gui ded, Found a city whose pure fame Should, through all the future ages; Shed new lustre on its name; That the fir and beech and pine tree, Made them think of those afar And the Tie-use and Trent's fair waters Somewhat minded them of Aar. All along adown the ages Two hundred years, but by a score, Since those brave true-hearted Switzers First pressed foot upon this shore Mitchels, Eslers, Simons, Coxdails, Wallis, Kinsey's, have laid claim With Millers, Morris, Walkers, Ebachs, And J-'''uncins and Moors to guard her name. Thou hast brought tuu nag of Switzer land, Land where many heroes fell, Land of beauty. Land A’freedom, Land, Yes land, of William Tell. Flag, far famed in song and story, Ever proudly shall thou wave, For when stormy war clouds threaten, The men of Rutli, still shall save. We accept this glorious token Of Bern’s love—and here we swear That o’er this brace flag nn^ f /-eedoin We will e'en “out watch the Bpar.” Church Services. Christ Church —Rev. T. M. N. George, rector. Second Sunday in Lent. Ser vice, sermon and holy communion 11 a. m. Evening prayer and sermon 7:30 p. in. Sunday School at the church 3:30 p. m. and at All Saints Chapel, Pollock St., west of Bern, 9:30 a. m. The public are cordially invited to attend. Centenary M. E. Church, South -Rev. F. A. Bishop, pastor. Preaching 11 a. m. and 7:30 at night. Communion after the morning sermon, Sunday School 3:30 p. m., J. M. Howard, Supt. Chinch of Christ, Hancock St.—Sub ject of the morning will be “Enlarge ment,'’ text Isa. 54: 2. After the sermon a special collection for heathen missions will be taken as this is the day set apart by our Foreign Society for a special col lection in all our churches. Every mem ber should make an offering. Sunday School 3 p. m. The usual services at night. Middle Street Baptist Church—Samuel J. Porter, pastor. Preaching at 11 a. m. and 7:30 p m. Sunday School at 3 p. m. A cordial invitation extended to all. Hancock St. M. E. Church—Rev. A. D. Belts, pastor. Prayer meeting 9:30 a. m., preaching 11 a. m., Sunday School 3 p. m., preaching by Rev. Z. Paris 8_p. m. Presbyterian Church—C. G. Vardell, pastor. Services 11 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. Sunday School 3:30 p. m. Rev. Dr. Rumple of Salisbury will fill the pulpit in the morning. The pastor will preach in the evening. The public are cordially invited. . Tabernacle Baptist Church,?Bern St.— Sunday School at 9:30 a. m. Preaching at 11 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. by Rev. C. S. Burgess, pastor. Prayer meetings on Tuesday and Friday’s at 7:30 p. m. A cordial invitation is extended to all to worship with us. Ladies Solid Comfort. To obtain this you must wear Zeigler’s fine shoes for ladies, the best styles. Workmanship and durability. Our prices are always right. Bartoot’s. Stationery. Big stock just in, big bargain, big cut prices, a good quire writting paper for 3 pennies. Barfoot’s. LOOK! Look!! LOOK!! x \ \ x \ \ \ \ .\ x. \ x x EXAMINE! HEH . Our Shoes I Our Shoes!! OUR SHOES!’! Our Gloves! OUR GLOVES’! OUR GLOVES! OUR DRESS GOODS! OUR DRESS ROODS'! OUR DRESS GOODS’! future ? In September 1711, taking fifteen days provision, two negroes to row—and for safety, two well known Indians, De- Graflenried started with Lawson up Neuse River for general exploration. No danger was apprehended, for no savages lived on the banks of the Neuse. The Indian,who had ridden the Baron’s horse was cap tured and when questioned by the Indians, they became afraid. Taking the horse from him and bade him wa n DeGraffenried not to proceed further was late tie, U. S. A. Asheville, N. C., Dec, 7, 1895. Robt. Portner Brewing Co.: Replying to yours of recent date; am pleased to give you a most satisfactory report. The Hofurau is an excellent beer and I predict for it a ready sale here. Ths desirable elements seem to be properly put together, rendering it an acceptable, all round leverage for the sick and the Yours truly, w 8. Westray Battle. Now Arriving N EW Goods. A beautiful line of Neckwear in Bows, Sacks and Four- in-hands. New half-hose. Collars and Cufts. Reversible linen Cuffs in all sizes. We have 10 pair of Sample Patent Leath er Shoes at $3.00 and $3.50. They are all 7’s. Will take your o'^er for any style in Middleton, L indon' or Globe, at the above prices. They are as good as any $5.00 Patent Leather. New invoice ofSpring StiftHats at $1.50, $2.00 and $2.5o. Clothing will be cheap this spring. Do not buy until you see our stock. 1. M. HOWARD. Hackburn & Willett,=== X x. \ X X x X x X \ \ X V 4y & 49 -——Pollock St.
The New Bernian (New Bern, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 1, 1896, edition 1
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