Newspapers / The New Bernian (New … / June 14, 1896, edition 1 / Page 4
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IS? EERIE JOMAL. Kew,Bebne, H. C. Jane 14, 1806 HEW ADVEKTlAfcMfcAT. Bradham's Our 8"d. Big Hill Take Notice. ' J. J. Tolsoo Nice lot . O. Marks Co. Tour Opportunity. Tl Big Bargain HoaM SptciaK nackburn. - A Willett We've Been Waiting. mimM LOCALS , Weather to-day, Showers. : The market dosk was crowded , with boats yesterday. Noah Powell, col. has sievia beans and okra in his gardon. - Pastorjs meeting at the study of Rev. 0. G. Vardell, Monday at 10 a. m. ' Mr. N. Brock has taken charge of and will run Mr. Ed. Gerock's photograph gallery this Bummer. The schooner Lorena, Capt. Gas kill, from flatteras; was in port yes . terday after furniture and general merchandise. ; " Mr. Chas Bray, famous for raising .. fine water-melons, promises to sup ply the New Berne people with ripe r melons in two weeks. The Knights of Harmony of this city, have made the final payment - amounting to $144.00, to the widow of the late P. J. Armes. -. One of the small trees in front of .. the Episcopal church, was blown down during the squall which visited the city yesterday afternoon. The steamer Eleanor which has - been on the ways for several days was lannched yesterday. She has been painted and thoroughly re paired. . The movers in th.i tobacco ware- house project are actively engaged in furthering their scheme, but nothing for the general public is to be published just now. " Pitt Bryant, col. was giving John ' Day some jaw last night when Day silenced him with a beer bottle. , With aching head Bryant had a i warrant issued for Dav'a arrest. ' . Mr. 0. B, Lilliston, of Thnrman, was in town yesterday and showed the Journal a sweet potato, about half grown. It is of the Vineland variety and so far is the first of the season. ' "The sale of goods by the Y. M. 7 0. A. next Tuesday will be a rare 1 opportunity for purchasers. Don't by neglect have to reckon it among your last opportunities. See ad., . "If wn nonlrl nnlv Viftvn hurl tliia rain about a month ago," remarked prominent trucker to the Jour Hal yesterday, "it would have made a difference of several thous- ' and dollars in our -truck receipts." Tke Ink Kecla. -, ', The passenger train was crowded ' with passengers going to Morehead " City last night. The parlor car will . be pat on for the season next Satur day. Marrlsce at Wire flraaa. On Jane 10th, 1896, by Elder J. B. Russell, at the church, Mr. L. L. ' Springle to Miss Daisy Lewis, daugh ter of Elder W. W. Lewis. The church which had been deco rated for the occasion was crowded with nnmerons friends. A Hew Men Drlak. "Mild Swish" is the name that has been given by Mr. 0. D. Brad ham to the latest drink made by himself. It is mode more especially for cyclers and he claims that a gloss will relieve all weariness from riding, lengthen the wind, rejuvenate the old, etc. . , Vrem Cenatry . Mr. Zeb Vance Barrington re turned on last night's train from a canvassing trip for the Journal. He reports the crops in good condi tion in the section through which he has travelled. Monday he will leave for Polloksville and Trenton to can vass the two towns in the interest of the Journal. . v Betel llutli. At the Nensee Chas. Warren, Richmond; Jno. P. Dudley, N. C; S. M. Stockman, Bait. At the Chattawka-J. A. Crews, Wilmington; W. A. French, Wil mington; J, F. Mitchell, Raleigh; J. A. Alexander, Prnttville, Ala.; John Barclay, Phlla.: 0. HGood rich. '-' ' . Mr. John A. Todd is registered at the Albert. i ; . , , r. i i . i'i i . aalllet Taeeday. , The Building Committee of the Centenary M. E.' church, South, will give a sail next Tuesday even ing, if the weather is favorable. The stoamer Howard will be used for the occasion and will sail from the foot of Craven street at 8 o'clock. No refreshments" will be told aboard tlie boat. , Tickets fflay.be secured for twenty-five cents each at Mr. J. 0. Cask ins' bookstore and at Mr. J, M. Howard's , FERSOltAL Mr. Clifford Simpson was in town yesterday. - Mr. L. J. Taylor returned home last night. - Dr. Goldberg has returned from Wallace, N. 0. . - Miss Mamie Tolson went to New port last night. Mr. J. E. Mattocks went to Pol loksville yesterday. Mr. 0. E. Foy returned from Richmond lost night : Dr. Mason, and Mrs. Mason re turned to Harlowo last night. Mr. James Gaskill left yesterday for Durham to accept a position. Mr. W. B. Ellis, and Mrs. Ellis, left yesterday morning for Polloks ville. , - - Mrs. W. Abol, and Miss Minnie Wyatt went to Kinston . yesterday morning. ; : Mr. J. B. Dawson, of Goldsboro, was on the train last night, going to Morehead City. Mr. G. D. Dail left yesterday morning going to Richmond and Northern cities. Mr. J. A. Crews, traveling agent of The Wilmington Messenger was in town yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. Kennedy, of Kins- ton passed through on last night's train for Morehead City. Mr. F. C. Bryan, who has been visiting "his father Judge Bryan, left yesterday returning to Chicago. Mr. J. W. Stallings, and Mrs. Stallings left for Wilson and other places on business and pleasure. Miss Corinne Chadwick who has been visiting Miss Mamie Daniels returned to Beaufort on last night's train. Miss Jane Steinhilper, who has been quite sick for some time past at Mrs. E. H. Claypoole's left on the A. & N. C. train yesterday for her home in Beaufort. We trust that the change of climate, and invigora ting sea-breeze will soon restore her to her usual good health. Cantaloupes Coming-. The Irish potato digging is about over, most of our truckers having made their lost shipments. Some will ship Monday, their attention will be turned towards canfaloupe which will be ready for shipment in eight or ten days. A prominent farmer said to the Journal last evening that they were expecting a fine crop of cantaloupes. Police iBveetlgatloa. The following evidence was given before the Police Committee at the City Hall yesterday morning at 10 o'clock: Eli Elliott charged with being drnnk on Tuesday night, 9th, Jnne between the hours of 10 and 11 o'clock. It. P. Williams stated he saw him on Middle street going towards Broad the above. night at above hour and he was drunk and staggering. William Foscue stated he saw him on broad street near 11 o clock under the influence of liquor on duty coming out of Bowden'e alley. Wallace Rose stated he saw Elliot Tuesday night 9th of Jnne about 1-4 to 11 o'clock at Mrs. Tilling's store talking to her and he did not appear to be drunk or having boen drinking. Thomas Bowden stated he saw Elliot about 1-4 to 1 o'clock, front of Mrs. Hollister's and he did not appear to be drunk. Policeman II. C. Brinson stated he saw Elliott about I o'clock and he was not on the beat on which he was accused of being drnnk on. Policemvn J. K. Land stated he saw Elliott about 1 o'clock and he was sober; separated from him about 7 o'clock at market. Never saw him afterwards nntil 1 o'clock. J. E. Gaskill stated he saw Elliott between 1 and 2 o'clock and he was sober. J. W. Ilarrell, col., stated he saw Elliott at Five Points on Tuesday night, 9th. between 11 and 12 o'clock and he was not drunk. Haatlat Bear la Jane.. E. T. Bender, of Polloksvillo, was caller at the Journal office yes terday, and while resting comforta bly in one of the Journal's easy chairs told the following story: We bad been losing hogs from our place, and so I made np my mind to see what was taking them off. Last Friday, with dogs and a party of friends we set off into the woods in the neighborhood of Cat Fish Lake The dogs soon ran something whioh we judged wad a oub bear, although we never saw it, for a femalo bear soon appeared, which we shot.' She was in poor coudition The next day. 1 went out with John Oliver, and the dogs soon started a bear. We both got sight of the bear, which had Oliver's. dog by the jaw. : We both fired, shooting thebcar through both fore paws. , Oliver rushed onto tho bear, the animal standing up and attempting to claw Oliver, but as his paws were broken he could not get any bold. Oliver at same time was using bis long knife, slash ing the bear over the head. .. I rush ed up and shot the bear through the head, releasing Oliver who was not injured himself but wasmourning because his dog had been hurt. Af tor dressing the boar, ' which was a male, wo weighed the carcass, which was 276 pounds. A large animal. -. ' Mnrraw Eecape from Drowning. Mr. " Wm. S. Parsons, boarding officer in , the quarantine service, had a very narrow escape from being drowned yesterday. , He was returning from - the quarantine station in a small boat whrn a squall struck and the boat capsized , about a half a mile from shore. The ferry boat at once ' went ; to the rescue, running down to him with the in tention of picking him up, only by the merest chance Mr. Parsons dodged the boat and missed being run over. The ferry boat came to, and dropped anchor a little distance from him. ." A canoe was on the river at the time of the accident and immediate ly tho occupants headed the boat for the man in the water and suc ceeded in picking him up. If Mr. Parsons had not been perfectly at home in the water, it would have been unfortunate, as it was he swam around until the canoe came within reach, and he was taken out of the water. . Crone. Mot Bike Weather. The rain has proved a blessing to our farmers and most of them are now full of thanks and joy. They smile sweetly upon all tho world to think of the promising crop of canta loupes. The citizens living around Taylor's circle, or Frog Pond, be fore it took upon itself the more dignified name, amused themselves all day yosterdry by seeing the chok ing dust strangled by the rain. All were exuberant but the cyclists. Mud everywhere! The wheelmen said d . The wheel women pouted, wore ill at case, and would not be satisfied. WnntH a Warehouse. Adolph Cohn, who lives in Craven county, about eleven miles from this city, was a caller at the Journal office last evening, exhibiting a pic ture of a field of his tobacco, and a veryhandsome sight it made, with the plants looking strong and large. Mr, Cohn says that on the 25th of May, he measured some of the leaves which were eighteen inches long and twelve wide, and there were twelve to sixteen leaves on each stalk. There aro twelve acres of this to bacco in one place, and it is need less to say that Mr. Cohn is an earn est advocate of the establishment of tobacco warehouses for New Berne. VOICE OF THE PEOPLE. A rla Those Hldewalke. Editor Journal: In Wednesday's ' issue of your paper, I noticed a communication signed Progressive Citizen, relating to the miserable condition of some of our sidewalk pavements. . ' I thoroughly approve of the senti ments of that writer, and think the pavements on Middle and Pollock streets (with some exce tions) .1 dis grace to our city. Some years ago these same sidewalks were as badly in need of repairs as they are at present, and despite the complaints of . our citizens, the persons . Who owned the property whore the re pairs were needed, would make no move to remedy the evil. ;' ' Finally the city authorities took the matter in hand, repaired the pavements, and sent the bills to the owners ' of the stores in front of which the improvements were made. Now if the persons who are at pres ent responsible for these evils will make no attempt to correct them, I for one. am in favor of the city fathers taking it in hand for them again, - ' ' , v -- Citizen. .is. Eta-trie Bitter. -'' : Electric Bitter Is a medicine suited for Miy tenaon, but porbups more generally needed, wlieo tho languid xbansted lett ing prevails when the liver la torpid and slugalsn aoa tue oeoa oi iodic end alter ative ii fell. A prompt nae of this medi clrie has nften averted lung aud perhaps fatal bl lions fevers. No mdiciue will - act more mrely in counteracting and freeing the tveteoi (root -tue malnrhil nowon, Headache,' Indigcelion,'- Consumption, Dizziness yield to Electric IiitUru. ftOc. and ilOO per bottle at F, 8. Duliy. urug mora. ,. ... . . , JU 11) V V..-.., ;.:. TBS ECHO. -.. . - ; Manioc of the Pant Week. Ill our lucubrations in this tie partineuf it "is not our purpose to originate, Dut' simply to reflect tho public expressions of-. opinion, on current happenings during the week ' In this connection the Editor of the Jouenal is ' the most com meudably talked of man in the community) and deservedly so. . Instead of burdeuing his editoral columns fwith stale platitudes, and rehashing a lot of political clap-trap which no matter how epicyly writ ten, or vigorously presented, is of a necessity but the same old tune with variations, he has started a campaign for the upbuilding of New Berne and incidentally and necessarily, its contiguous territory. ; In small communities, this is the highest field of Journalism, as it best accomplishes that which should be, and is, the highest aim of a pub lic print, the development and up building of the business interests of the place and consequent increased happiness of the people. You have struck the right key- persist in it, 'keep everlastingly at it" and while results may not ma terialize at onoe, yet be assured that! in this, as in all other instances where a 'good cause is persistently advocated, it is sure in the end to be successful. '"- ' I We look for very great results from Your Campaign of 'Industrial Progress. . ,": ' . .. ' . : . . ; Your suggestion the. other day of shelling East Front street was a good one, and I am heartily in favor of it, after upper Pollock and Broad streets have been similarly treated. The latter streets are the traffic arteries of the city, over which are drawn the various vehicles that visit us from the country, many of them heavy laden, and at the end of their journey the drivers, if not the poor horses, naturally look for hotter travelling when ' in our corporate limits than they did upon the coun ty roads, but they traverse half the city before thoy find any improve ment.. This should not be so, and we therefore insist that the pref erence should be given the Vehicles of traffic rather than those of pleas-1 ure (who would be benefitted by the improvement of East Front street) which now have a number of splend id streets upon which to drive. It is to be hoped that the agitation for the return of the rovenne cutter Winona may result in her early re turn to these waters, for aside from the pleasure obtained by having as citizens, the clever gentlemen who are officers of the vessel, there is a utilitarian side to the question. . , ' The monthly pay-roll leaves more than one thousand dollars per month with our merchants, and house owners, and in a town of this size adds in no small measure to the volume of our currency. ; - By the way, it may not be gen erally known where the name of the cutter is derived. It ' is truo it is named for the city of Winona, in Misonri, the liome of Mr. "Windom, who was Secretary of the U. S. Treasury when the vessel was con tracted for,' and who named her, but the name of both city and vessel is Indian .and is written and pro nounced We-noh-nah and m.ans 'the first female child." - s The movement in the export of lumber still goes steadily on, but unfortunately the prices rule so low that there is little or no profit in it, and the regrettablo fact results, that our splendid pine forests are being destroyed without enriching the section despoiled. . , The mill men in answer to a qnery as to why they do pot curtail ,tbe output or shut down mills until the increased demand would result in better prices, reply that such ac tion would result in throwing a vast number of persons ont of employ ment. Loggers, raftmen, mill em ployers, etc, and would lamentably add to the army of the unemployed. hence there are the usual two horns to the dilemma and they choose the lesser". - - - Who will it be at St. Louis ? I am an excellent prophet after the thing has happened and I will be able to name the Republican atan dard bearer next Sunday. Echo. In Clothing-Department. . This week will be funnd some extra nice boy' waau anils, ur price ia 63c autt but tuey an worth almost double. Babkoot's, Backlen'e Armca.Salre. The Beat 8Ive in the world for CnU, Bruises, 8orea, Ulcere, Salt Blieum, Fever So ree, Tetter, Chapied Ilundi, Chiluluiua, Corns, and all Skiu Eruptions, snd posi tively curoi Pilea, or no pay required. It it guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction or money refunded. Qnlck Payment. , Proofs of the deaths of W. 0. Brinson and iV. B. Boyd, late mem bers of - Zob Vance -Lodge No.' 3, Knights and Ladios of Dixie, wre forwarded to the Supreme Recorder on the 5th of June and on the 13ih the beneficiaries were paid the full amount of tho claims. Toaraameatat Vaaeebaro, H. tV A correspondent from Vanceboro wrifSB that a grand time is anticipa ted at the bicycle tournament which will be held there June 2Gth. After the tournament a coronation ball will be J held. Preparations ' are being made to entertain all visitors, and many are expected from Wash ington and New Berne. . For the accommodation of the New Berne people who wish to go the steamer Carolina will leave here at 7 o'clock in the morning, and return at night, Messrs. 0. D. Lewis and A. J. Qat- lin, have beon appointed managers of the tournament. The Bammer School For Teachers. Tho University Summer School for teachers will begin June 21 and last .one month in , the Univorsity buildings. . Chapel Hill is a delight ful summer resort and many teachers are already ; there "i onjoying the campus and library and resting in tho shade of the majestio oaks. Tickets on the certificate plan with agents signaturo will be bought by teachers going, and on tho return the agent in Chapel Hill . will soil tickets at one-third the regular rate. It is expooted that 300 teachors will attend the Summer School this ses sion. : ': ' : : Drraa Goods Department. - We have lust received (roru New York a big lot of stripped linen Jacquuets. Our price is Vc vurd, Dut tliev are worth double. , ; , Babfoot's. ' To HnhecHbera. Subscribers to the Journal will confer a favor, if they will inform this omce promptly wnen they Iai to receive their papers. ; ', erleee To-Day. . - Preebjterian Church, Eev. C. G. Var dell, pastor. Services 11 a. m, and 8 p. m. Sunday ecuooi o p. m. . rue puonc aro cordially Invited, vy- - : y Hancock M. . Church Prayer meet ing 9:30 a. m. Trenching -,11 a. m. Sunday School 8 p. m.Preaching at night Rev. F. A. Bishop preaches next Thurs day night.. , , ; A. D. Bk'ctb. r Middle Street Baptist Church, Rev. Samuel J. Porter, pastor. Services 11 a. m., and 8:15 p. m. Sunday School 4:80 p. m., U. U. Ulark, supt. A cordial Invi tation extended to all. - . , ' Centenary It. E. Church. South. - Ser vices at 11 a. m., and 8:15. by Rev. P. A, Bishop, pastor. : Prayer meeting l) a. m. Sunday ucnooi at 4:3U p. m., J. M. Howard, Supt. : Strangers cordi ally invited. : -. ''--.; Christian Church. Hancock St. ', En- devor meeting at 10 a. m. - Prenching at 11. a. m. . Sunday School at 4 p. m. Sul.ject of the evening sermon will be, "Is lnrant llaptism ecripturair , Ail are Cor dially invijed to attend these services. ; Christ Church. Rev. T. M. N. Georce. rectbr. Second Sunday after Trinity. Holy Communion 7:45 a. m. Service and Sermon 11 a. m Evening prayer 6:15 p. in. Sunday School at the church 5 p. m., and at All Saint's chapel 9:80 a. m The public Is cordially Invited to attend these services. ..- ; ; " . ..;.' On Sale Thla Week. - We "have just opened on our counters this week a tremendous line of drummers samples which we are selling at absolute wholesale cost. KememDer no two ariiclea alike. Babfoot's. : j' Hot theme. From this date the subscription price of the Daily Journal will be as follows: .. . ' . Monthly, 1.50. For . those who want it for a year, the price will be lour dollars, lor tnree montns, one dollar, but only in advance. Take Notice ! . The best thins for New Berne that baa ever happened.. An enterprise lhat will be ever a success. - We are now- sawing cook wood.-etove lengths, the very nicest kind, and storing it awsy under large shed houses; keep dry always to rainy weath er, and never gets wet We keep a large stock of this kind on hand. We cut the prices on sawing, as weare Detier prepared to oolt Cheaper than heretofore, and we now deliver it in your wood bouses or anywhere you want it, without any tronble to yoO, only give your orders to BIG BILL, the Shingle Man. . You can also ao Big uui a tavor, Dy reportlnii to him. if hie own carts don't deliver the wood anywhere the customer may want it put, -: We have polite dray men and nice teams readv to serve the good citizens of Mew Berne, if they will only take bold of en enterprise like this, one that hat never been ottered to New Berne like this before. - , ' ;'- .. -Respectfully, - ,. Bid UILL, The Shinele Van. REMOVAL! Dr. Leirstkb Duffy has removed bis nflice from Broad street to the Brick Building opposite Mrs. Kafcr'i bakeiy on Middle Street. The building will be ued both as an office and as a residence. - dw NOTICE. A new enterprise, one that New Berne has been needing tor a long time. We are now raving cook-wood tuto slnve lemrtbs and are cuttins prices on snwinff as we are prepared to do to. We i nn do ll Yer you cook-wood in yourworxl.iou,i(i or anywhere you wnnt it with our own carts, without any IrmiUe to you. Only Rive I" vnr oiilrs to Big Hill, tlie yrmt 'o niun. T! wood ie kciit iindiT w-i, pfifdn, h never eota wot in ruiny r. li ve us a trial. lii 1 n.i., 2T02 . LOWEST While people all over the country are agitating the gold, ques tion some sound monty (meaning- gold), others free coinage of. Hilvcr not knowing which they want we are now, aa .always, pre-, pared and willing to sulL,the best car load of each, . . Horses & Mules Adapted to all Purposes, - That bare ever been put on the New Berne Market for cash, either ; GOLD, SILVER, GREENBACKS, OB NEGOTIABLE PAPER." ? ' A full and complete line of Buggies, Wagons . and Harness always on hand. ' ' ' ' M. Halln & Co., No's 118, 120 & i22 Middle Street. Under Gaston Hoase. South Front Stiait, New Berne, N.O. -FULL IjINE OJP - OexLeialHai?clVoai'Oo v Stoves, Carpenters Tools, Cutlery,. . . Table Ware, Darbed Wire, ? .." i . Lime, Tlaater and Cement. . - DEVOE8 PURE READY MIXED PAINTS. " CFTersonal attention to the prompt and-correct filling ot all orders ' BCMNEAS LOCALS NICE lot of Shnfl'er's Ham's just in. Best Ham m the market. ? J. J. Ioison. FBESH lot of Potted Ham end -Tongue, i lb. can Sc., lb. can 10c. J. J. Tolson JUST opened a fresh barrel of Now Corned Beef at J. R. Pabkeb's. , NEW Orleans and Porto Bicn Molnsses, finest quality, and pure Cider Vinegar, at McDaniel & Gabkill. . ;', IF yen wish good bread buy your Flour Irora us.' We soli the very highest grade none excepted for three cents. -, MoUaniel & Gaskiix. A. nice lot of fresh Cakes and Crackers just received at McDahiel & Gaskill. EXTRA flue Veal. Beet, Lamb. Venl, Fork and fine Corned Beef at Sam'l Cork & Son, 81 South Front bt Phone JUST BECEIVfiD K lot of 3 lbs. Choice-- Table Pi-aches at 15cU. a cao. Another Bbl, of Jersey Pickles. v:' . . June 8 lm,: I, : ; '.. J. J. Tolson. JUST got in a lot of Choice Fresh Cakes and Crackers. Choice Fresh corned beef. C : - , : - J. J. Tolsoh. TRY a lb. of my blended Coffee 30c. Butter, none better in our market, lry it. - . , : J. JJOLSON. HICE lot of Dried Peacbes at J. F. Tay lor's; also Kotox, the finest summer drink in the world. In bottles tor 10 and 25 cents. - ' ". -- ' JUST BECWYED a IoL of fine bams from 6 to 10 II. J Also a lot of Bauer's fine Extracts etc. R. E. ALLEGOOD, 78 Middle Stceet. : - , . ; THBEE lb Can Green .Apples 8c can atJ. R. Parker, Jr. . . . : TRY my Java and Mocba Coffee ground to order; also repper grouna to oroer. Nice Oranges 25c. per dozen; Dried Peach es 10c., lb, R. E. Allboood, 78 Middle street. . ' '. ' - ' ' .'. A SUPERIOR grade ot Hydrant Hoe just received at j. u. whitty et, V08 Now is the time to supply yourself. SPniWfl BAMPI.TSS- finllinrr " snrl trousering, why send your ordtra out. of town, suits siz up at. r . u. chadwick IF you' want a nice and clxap Spring Suit or Punts, call at 8. D. Parkers; he has a fine lot of Spring Samples in Rnd cao compete with any Tailur in town. 3. D. Pahkbh, Merchant Tailor. 95 Middle Street. ; --.:-.. HTtAnOITAUTERH for flnuf. aniiff ' an. aar, lard, butter and tobacco. We are Miller s agents lor tue saieot nour. uon i forgot the place. KobehtsA Ubo. : OF N. C. TOI.IATOES Three 3 pound Can3 for . only 25 cents at 75 Droad street. rcsh C ' ;i 1 Ihppy Homo Brand "i f j 1 ' " ' me3raw,dow -? . .. WJI.DTON, " - .. JAS. BEDKOra, : President, -: ' - . Viee-Prei'W ' B. 8. OUION, Sec'y ft Tre&s. Hew Berne Ice Co ' " Maaniactnren of " . COSTAL ICE -"1; , From Dirtillcd Water, j " Output 20 Tons Daily. ' : i ,. --'. f- Car Load Lots Soliciied. M -lee delivered daily (except Sundays) ft a, m. to 6 p m.. ; Sundays (retail only) 7 a. m. to 12 noon. For prices ana other information, , address, , B. 8. GUfON, Manager. . l, ;.; . Teisehen' Asaemblj. A rate of one first class fare plus two dollars membership fee has been authorized from coupon stations be low to Aeheville and - return .on account of the above occasion. Tickets to be of iron clad signa ture' restricted - to continuous pas sage in both directions. ' ;' :. Bute of fare for Ron nd trip in cluding 13.00 Membership Coupon from Morehead City. $15.55; Now- Sort, 115.20; Wew ilorne, fl4,d5; :inston, $13.30; LaG range, $12.90. All tickets mnat be signed by tno purchaser.' S. u Dill, ' ; -, uen'i rasa-Agent. Certificate Number 1,408 for one share of the Capital Stock of the A. & N. C. E. B. . Company, having been lost,' notioe is hereby given that application will be made for a duplicate thereof. . IREDELL MEARES. " Adm of J. A. Bonitz, Dec'd. . W;tminTlni, W f! . Afttv 27th. 'Oft : Wanted at Once ! - Active Agents for each County, Ex clusive control and no risk. Will clear 12 to 25 hundred dollars a year. Enclose stamp for lull particulars or 25c, for . $1.00 Sample. -" -- - Bio Rapids Mibebal Water Co., Jn12 lm Big Rapids, Mich. Notice, To Trucker3 I ; 1 have On band ready ; for delivery 8,000 nice, dry, Cucumber and Tomato crates at 0 cents each; also 3,000 nice dry Canlclope crates at 11 ceuts. . , jn!2 lm OEOUGE BISIIOP. :' '-. Y M. C, A. '' The Young Moo's Christian Associa tion of New Berne, being minded to with, drnw fiQm the field as an organized limiy of agyrcssive workers, horoliy j' via notice that It will close up its i on flr.ancUlly by placing its prupcriy upon, the mar kit Among itsawots are a fine pluno, snd an excellent orgnn; a luifo, well wiictr I and valuable library, Willi imi9 n I pictuwa; uinny (iriicltM of liuniima, su li as tablta, chairs (ubout 175) rn;', os.i -oa etc., two stoves, gymnaiium nv-n ana, and many other articlcfl. The goods will be plma-d ' 1 vai-mt store No. 41 Pollock Ht, (I), i. ..!' ol, aUnd) on Tuodiiy, June HUh t . r ( n luation during the dny. Pel, j ' ; to pnrcliiiiie can select m- i ti. wiith, uuil stnle li it puc i: ; v i - v i ling to pay. At ii.:;lil tf i t ,1 I , aol;l St uueiicii lo Hie li : i- , 1 mu li ni l it an Imve I u 1 v .1 ! alarii'd lit the price i! I. '1 lie iiiile will he C"tt! ! r ii) i It llll-'llt lill 111" V !1 I. I I '. ilemiz. il Ii ,t l I iiil 1)0 llill 'l II'! I 1 v i 1 "llO'1 ' ! '' ) I- TI.e ,
The New Bernian (New Bern, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 14, 1896, edition 1
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