Newspapers / The Daily Journal (New … / Aug. 19, 1897, edition 1 / Page 2
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THE JOURNAL Published every day In the year, ex. eept Monday, at 96 Middle Street. Pboni No. 8. CHARLES L. STEVENS, EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR. SUBSCRIPTION RATES: One jew, in advance,....' 94 00 One year, not in advance.. . 6 00 Mom til v. bv carrier in the city 50 NEW YORK OFFICE, 28 PARK ROW. - Advertising Hates furnished on appli cation. ,... . Entered at Die Post Office, New Berne, N. C. as second class matter. NewBerne.'.N.C.'Aug;., 19, 1897. A POINT Or INDUSTRY. The people in New Berne may consider this u dull time of the year, and generally speaking it is, bat tuero ig an industry within the . borders of this city, which while it may not as vet be recognized, is gradually increasing in importance as a traue producer for this city, . And this industry is the Tobacco Warehouse recently built and just entering upon the season's business. To the farmers in this vicinity the warehouse is proving an attract ive point of interest, as day after day they bring in their tobacco, and go away with the mouey which they receive in return. As a point of industry,tho tobacco warehouse in this city is today, one of the most interesting places to visit. It represents the efforts of a local movement, and is the triumph of a strictly home enterprise. . Every day, as the tobacco is brought into this warehouse, and as . its producers watch their tobacco passing through its several changes, Anally doparting with their money, there cannot but be a feeling of sat isfaction among those who have made this warehouse industry a splendid reality. To fully see and appreciate the value of this tobacco business which is being developed and bnilt up, the merchants and business men of New, Berne, onght to personally visit the warehouse some day while tobacco ! . limn maHo .nrl ... tn. mivmt V W WW aj lUUUV) MUl VVV J VI J themselves that the boast of makin New Berne a tobacco market is becoming more and more a fact. Visit this warehouse and then consider whether other industries may not be established, and work provided for the youth of the city now growing up who must have some occupation at home, or be compelled to seek a livelihood in other sections of the country. The tobacco warehouse should be visited and from it many lessons can be learned which may result in further enterprises aud industries for this city. Tha Trollay in Cairs. There was a story about, a while ago, that a trolley line was about to be opened, or had actually been opened, botween Cairo and the pyra mids. This is not quite true. What is true, and is a sufficiently incon gruous mixture of the east and west, is that a system of electric cars is in operation in Cairo itself, something like a dozen lines converging in the heart of the town. None of these runs to the pyramids of Ghizeh, because they lie across the river and the bridgo is opened at intervals to permit the passage of boats, which renders the operation of a trolley line impracticable. All the motormen and conductors are natives; they do not wear the long native gown, however, but a rather trim European looking uni form. The rates of fare vary ac cording to distance, which is never great, from .1 cents to 6, and a con ductor is apt to pinch a quarter or half a cent in making change if per mitted. There is one first-class seat on every car and one seat marked "harem," but the latter is not cur tained off from tho rest as in the Constantinople street cars. Dates ias Mints aaaVa worth . A healthy body dnddubtedly con duces to a healthy condition of the mind, but it does not produce in tellectual activity. The only way to accomplish intellectual results it , to work the mind. JIard work of any kind is never easy it may be satis fying: nd exhilarating, but not easy. When yon really work your brain you know it; even to concentrate jour attention to hesla task Is a eriout effort' Many wise workers ay that when you have learned the power of concentration you have solved the problem of effective in tellectual work. This is the first tumbling block that the person who does not habitually read books, even for recreation, encounters. It is so difficult to pin jour attention to the printed page, for yon think of things nearer at hand with which yon are familiar. But a sensational novel captures the uneasy attention sooner than more thoughtful books; therefore people of nntrained minds are the greatest deyourers of un worthy books. Ladies' Home Jour nal ' ' , OLD TIME SWEETNESS GONE liolaaaaa la Now Made Into Bam ud Brown Sugar Cant Ba Bought. "The old fashioned molasses la rapid ly disappearing as an article of com merce," said a prominent grocer, "and in its place have come a number of limps which are more costly and by no means as satisfactory, especially to the little ones, who delight, as we did when ve were yonng, in having Masses on their bread. Most of the molasses goes into the distilleries, where it is made into mm, for which, notwith standing the efforts of onr temperance workers, the demand is constantly on the increase, especially in the New England states and for the export trade. The regular drinkor of mm will take no other liquor in its place if he can help it ' It seems to reaob the spot more di rectly than any other dram. "The darker brown sugars have also disappeared, and they are not likely to return, owing to the methods of boiling and the manufacture. Granulated sugar is of the same composition, as for as saccharine qualities are concerned, as loaf, cnt loaf cube and crashed and differs from thorn only in that its crys tals do not cohere. This is because it is constantly stirred during the proceB8of crystallization. The lighter brown sug ars taste sweeter than the white, for the reason that there is some molasses iu them. Housekeepers have difficulty these days in finding coarse, dark sug ars, which are always preferred for nse in putting up sweet pickles, making cakes and similar uses. As they cannot get brown sugar any more, it may be well for them to remember that they can simulate brown sugar by adding a tcnspoonful of molasses to each quarter of a pound of the white granulated sug ar. This combination does as well in all household recipes that call for brown sugar as the article itself, aud besides it saves them a great deal of hunting for brown sugar, which, as said before, has disappeared from, the market. " iwistport Kent met. HE COULD FORGIVE HER. For In Dll Opinion Mrs. Slddona Did Not Marry an Aotor. Mrs. Siddous, the actress, was bom iu 17S5 at the Shoulder of Mutton inn, Brecon, South Wales, of parents con nected with tho theater, her father, Roger Kemble, being a strolling man ager. The child Sarah, was reared iu a theatrical atmosphere, and at 10 sho was playing Ariel. As sho grew up she became- very beautiful aud had many admirers, ansnng whom was Henry Siddons, a young actor iu her father's company, who bad little difficulty in winning the girl's heart. Mr. and Mrs. Kemble had made up their minds that Sarah should not marry iu the profession, in conse quence of which they strenuously op posed the marriage, and young Siddons, iu a fit of retaliatory humor, composed a song detailing their opposition and his trials, which brought about his speedy dismissal from the company. Sarah left the company, too, and hired out as lady's maid in Warwickshire for twdSyears. During this time the lovers carried on a lively corespondenoe and finally, gaining tho reluctant consent of the Roubles, wero married at Trinity church, Coventry, in 1773, when Sarah whs 18. It is said that Mr. Kemblo told her if she ever married an actor it would muko him discard her forever. After her marriage he said, "I may forgive you without breaking my word, for yon have certainly not married 'on actor,' whatever the gentleman himself may think is bis vocation." This is ou au thority of Lady Eleanor Butler, who knew the persons. St. Louis Globe Democrat Bll nraad tpon tho Watara, Fifteen years ago Carrie Barch was a servant girl in a California household where William F. Hastings was also employed. Tbo girl became 111 and had to leave, but bad no money. Hastings loaned her $200, and she went away. The years rolled by without the 1200 being returned, and Hastings had for gotten the occurrence when he received a letter from a barrister in Loudon stat ing that mi estate of $73,000 bad been left him by n Mrs. Hall, formerly Miss Carrie Bnrrh of California. Hastings eould hardly believo whut he read, but he has tho mouey now, and for his gen erosity to a strange, girl years ago be has become ludeieudcutly rich. When the girl left California, she went to Australia as a uurso and there married a retired English merchant, who died some years afterward, aud the widow then returned to Loudon and lived there until her death. Exchange. A Good Reason. . The general passenger igont of one of the Chicago truuk linos received a letter from a Kansas man tha other day requesting a pass for himself to Chicago and return. There was nothing boot tha letter to indicate that the writer had any claim whatsoever to the courte sy lie requested, bat the railway man thought that perhaps the Kansan bad some connection with the road in some way, possibly as a local freight agent Ho he wrote bank, "Please state explic itly on what account you request trans portation." By return mail cam this reply, "I've got to go to Chicago soma way, and I don't want to walk." Ex change. A Bafeaahaa; Maohlao. One of the latest appliances for nse in a hakeshop oven consists of a machine which takes tlx whole meat and grinds It, mixes water with It and kneads it into dough ready for the oven. Open th doors of opportunity to tal ent and virtus and they will do them selves justice, aud property will not be in bad hands. Emerson. In WHO tho first largs copper coins r.vtre minted In Kuglnnd, potting aa sod to private leadm tokens. k FAMOUS OLD MINER. EDWARD SCHIEFFELIN ONE OF TOM B- : STONE'S DISCOVERERS. Traa atorlcs of a Most Typical Waaaara ! Proipootor How tha Schlaffclln Broth er and Dick Gird Struck It Blea. In . Tombstone Gulelw . . ' The Pacific coast newspapers have been full of stories about Edward Schieffelin, one of the discoverers of the Tombstone mines, who was found dead in a cabin in eastern Oregon. His remains, according to his wish, now rest upon the top of a granite peak two miles west of Tombstone, A. T. He de sired, he said, "to be buried in the garb of a prospector, my old pick and can' teen with me, and a monument suoh as prospectors build when locating a min ing claim built over my grave and no other monument or slab erected." It seems to be generally felt through out the Paciflo coast that this plain ignorant, kind hearted old pioneer and prospector, who had traveled many thousands of miles in search of new mines, has thus unconsciously made his mark upon our romance and history. That lonely granite cairn in the desert) rising npon the extreme point of a tree less promontory, will long be pointed out as the grave of one of the most fa mous of American prospectors. Ed Schieffelin's one great strike yielded him fully a third of $1,000,000. At various times in his adventurous career he plodded painstakingly over the wildest portions of the Rocky moun tains aud Sierras, he visited Alaska, Mexico, South America and South Africa, but never again found such a mine. When he died, bis fortune, at one time said to be over $500,000, had greatly decreased by reason of bad in vestments and costly expeditions. The story of the finding of Tomb stone, that briefly famous Arizonian mining city, has been told in many different ways, nntil it is fast becom ing one of the most attractive of Pacific coast myths. The simple facts are that late in the seventies the two Schieffelin brothers and Dick Gird were prosper ing, sometimes together, sometimes separately, iu various districts of Ari zona and New Mexico. It was a time of terrible Indian outbreaks, and the Apaches were on the warpath, killing lonely miners and prospectors, attack ing the stage coaches aud running off cattle. Ed Schieffelin finally wandered into the neighborhood of a disputed claim, the Bronco, where eight men had been shot in various attempts to de oido its ownership, and was hired at $3 a day to sit on a hilltop and look out for Indians. 'One day, while hunting op a stray horse, the hitherto unsuccess ful prospector stumbled into what was afterward called Tombstone Guloh and found some copper stained rock on what became the Tough Nut mine. This he sent to Oird for an assay, and soon after sent ore from the Lucky Cuss. When development was begun, a thin vein in granite widened, and promised immense riches. The claims were sold for very large sums, and when the Apaches were driven out capitalists poured money in to the district But the mines did not justify expectations. Tombstone was very far from being a second Comstook. The unlucky Broncho never paid a dol lar. The Schieffelin aud Gird claims yielded for a time but soon ran out, and the camp sank into decay. The first time I met Schieffelin, that most typical of western prospectors, was about six years ago. After hearing some of his picturesque prospector yarns I told him about the various treasure expeditions to Coos island and the legends whioh bad oaused these ex citements. He seized npon the glitter ing tale of diamond hilted swords, bags of doubloons aud bars of gold with the faith of a ehild and at once offered to fit out a schooner for the islands and to pay my expenses as well as give me a third of the treasure If I would go along to repeat the legend as often as desired. He bad prospected for almost every thing, he said, except pirate treasures, and he wanted those diamond hilted swords to "put in his parlor." I did not know at that time the story about bis parlor. Having bought a $7,000 house in the town of Alameda, be kept several tons of quarts In one corner, on top of which his old pros pecting tools, burro's saddle and camp outfit reposed when not in nee. I never beard what bis wife thought of this unique furniture, but there is no doubt that the diamond hilted swords would have rested peacefully on the quarts pile, and it was with sincere regrets that I acknowledged to him my entire lack of faith in the piotnresque Spanish logend of Coos island. Schieffelin's Alaska experiences have long deserved a chronicler. He fitted 'out an expedition years ago and pros pected over vast areas of that region. His little steamboat ascended the broad Yukon, and the party wintered in the Interior. One man, sinoe dead, Charles Farolot, remained behind when the steamer returned to prospect further. When he desired to return, he built one of the most remarkable little steam en gines ever seen on the coast. It was made from a few pieces of pipe and some old cans picked pp about the de serted Schieffelin camp, and his only tools were a file and a pocket knife, with a stone for a hammer. He put this rude little engine In the stem of a small rowboat left behind for his nse and steamed 1,000 miles without an acci dent. The outfit was afterward on exhi bition In San Francisco and excited the astonishment and indeed the profound admiration of the best machinists, who agreed In saying that Farciot's uechan leal genius was of a very high order. Mew York Post. - Old The Roman swords, before Cannes, B. C 188, were pointless and sharp on only one side. After Oannat the short Spanish sword, for cutting and thrust ing, was adopted. , rrserUls. fient your address to h. E. Bock Ian & Co.. Chicago, and rat a Ires taoiple box of Dr. King's Ntw Life Pills. A trial will convince ya of tlielr merits. The. f tills are eay id at' loo and mm particular. y flectlva In ths rurs ot CorMipatlon and Sick Headache. For Hi's I. and Liver troubles they have been proved Invalua ble. They sr guaranUfl In he perfictlv fitc I rota rvrry dVlatennua urtancs and In 1m purely vroetable. They do not weaken by their action, but by giving tune In Murnacb ami bosralagrmily u. vlgoiatr the avatem ItrmiUr Ui 25c. t bos. Hold by K. ft, lh.lly Drniat, (4 A Beusehold Ramsay. And it never ails to cure ltbeumatism, Catarrh, Pimples, Blotches, and alt dis eases arising from impure blood, is Bo tanio Blood Balm (B, B. B.) Thousands endorse it as the best remedy ever offered to mankind. The thousands of cures per formed by this remedy are almost mira culous. Try it, only $1.00 per large bottle. - j, A fuvsiciaii's evidence an boh est , doctor. Although a practitioner of near twenty years, my mother influenced me to pro cure Botanio Blood Balm. B. B. U., for her. Sho had been confined to Iter bed' several months with Rheumatism, whi;h bad stubbornly resisted all - tin. usual remedies. ; : Within twenty four, hours after commencing B. B. B., I observed marked relief. She lias just commenced ; bcr third bottle, and is nearly as activ as ever, and baa been In the front yard with "rake In hand," cleaning up. Her im provement Is truly wonderful and im . Densely gratifying. . C. IL Montgomery, M. D., - - acksmvllle, Ala. For Bgje by DrusgUta. '7 Bncklen's Arnica Salves. Tub Best Salvb in the world for Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Kheum, Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains, Corns, and all Skin Eruptions, and posit ively cures Piles or do pay required. It is guaranteed to give perfect subtraction or money returned. J'rica 25 cents per box, or sate ry t; s. vattj. A Housebold Necessity. ' Caecarets Candy Cathartic, the most wonderful medical discovery of the age, phasant am! refreshing to Hie taste, act gently aud positively on kidneys, liver and bowels, cleansing the entire system, dispel colds, cure headache, fever, habit ual constipation and biliousness. Please jy and try a box of C. C. C. today. 10, 25, 50 cents. Sold and guaranteed to cure by a" 'Irussists. Contagious B'ood Poison has been ao. propriately called the curse of mankind. It is the one disease that ohvsiciana can. not cure; their mercurial and potash remedies only bottle np the poison in the system, to surely break forth in a mors virulent form, resnlting in a total wreck of the system. Mr. frank is. Martin, a prominent jeweler at 926 Pensylvania Ave., Wash ington, D.C., says: I was for a long time nuder treat ment of two of the best physi cians of this city, for a severe case of blood poison, but my condition grew worse all the while, not withstanding the fact that they charged me three Jt'lmnrlrMl JaI .M 'fy . My mouth was filled with eating sores; my tongue was almost eaten away, so that for three months I was unable to taste any solid Icon. My hair was coming out rapidly, and I was in a horrible fix. I had tried' various treatments, and was nearly dis couraged, when a friend recommended 8.S.S. After ' had taken four bottles, I began to get better, and wben I had finished eighteen bottles, I was cured sound and well, my skin was without a blemish, and I have had no return of the disease. S.S.S.saved me from a life of misery." S.S.S. guarantied purely vegetable) will cure any case of blood poison. Books on thediseaae and its treat ment, mailed free bv Swift Specific Co., Atlanta, Go. New Berne Mails. Notice is given that on and .after thW date malls leave For all points In Pamlico County and South Creek section of Beaufort County close at e a. m. For Vancclioro and Post Offices la Northern part of Craven County close at 13 noon. For Bcllalr and Lima, t a. in. For Watford. 11 a. m. All irail for DcBrubf gnat to Polloke Ville, the former office is discontinued Vance' oro mall arrives 13 m. Vancefcoro mall leaves 1 p. m. M . MANLY. Postmaster ,THE GENERAL REDUCTION IN BICYCLE PRICES eloquent!? proclaim fti fact tfcu lotlajr ' t ycau- I4 " "Are the Standard . of the U.S.A." iVa Mthrt arfcal. alVraa. vaaaU aa la ataraal. Rjuablar hvjwrt waa aaard Qri ar. aoa amiliag I tor aaulofuai fna, Ajaata al aU latpottaat aalan. Goraully & JefTory Mfg. Co., . nuHiseioN, 0.0. SLOT EH HARDWARE CO.. Agrats law Varna, ,. J.fMf tlMl , .IB.MI I I. ... Blood Poison 1 MWM'mw Ml I ?1 LI 'IWM W J IS". , Fall Session Opens Sept, Cth. Courses of study designed to pre pare boys and girls for college or for me unites 01 uivu me. ; ... llfSplendid advantages offered in music. . . - Tuition and board very reasonable. ; Highly endorsed by its patrons. For catalogue of full information. Address: FOUST & WARREN, Pjiincipam, New Berne, N. O. GRMENSBORO NORTH CAROLINA.' The Fifty-Second Session of this Col lege begins Wednesday, Sept. 8th, 1807. Advantages of College and Conserva tory ottered at moderate cost. , A FACULTY OF SPECIALISTS Ample Equipment, : ; A Pleasant Home. Catalogue on application, DRED PEACOCK, President, PEACE YllHi! flltA ror Tonne; I.aoif". J.IISUIUIV ftaisrh, N. V. Excellent buildings and beautiful grounds in a Healthful Location with splendid climate. Stands at the very front in Fe male, Education. Thorough in its Courses. High in its Btandard. Unsurpassed in its high moral tone and in its intellect ual and social influences. ' Twenty-one officers and teachers. Very reasonable prices. Send for cata logue. . State Normal and Industrial a . . COLLEGE, Qreensboro, N. C. Offers tho young women of the Stalo inorouKn professional, literary, clnsicnl, scientific and industrial education. An nual expenses 90 to $130. Faculty of 25 members. More than 400 regulnr stu dents. Practice school of 120 pupils for teacners. More than 1.200 inuti iciilales representing every county in die rjtate except three. Correspondence invited from those deslrinic competent trained teachers. To secure board in dormitories all free-tuition applications must be made before Augiial 1st. For catalogue and inionnntlon. address President Ciiaui.es D. McIvkr. North Carolina College of AGllICULTUUK AND MKlHANjCAL ARTS, Will Opea Sept. 9th, 1897 Thorough academic, scientific and tech nical courses. Experienced Special ists In every department. Expenses Session, including baud For county students, - 9 93.00 For all other students, 133.00 Apply for catalogue to Aluahdkb Q. XIoixadat, LL. D., President, Rauuuii, - N. C. ELON COLLEQE, N: C. Elon College, valued at fifty thousand dollars, is the property of I he Christian Church, non-sectarian in spirit, located on the Great Southern Railroad, slxty-ilve mucs west ot Kaleigb. Remote from city; purest water; must salubrious climate: good buildings; co-ducatlnnal efficient faculty ot eleven; three good literary so cieties and halls, good library and read ing roonii excellent moral tone; high grade work; homelike ia management. Offers the following degrees: Ph. B., A.B. and AM. Expenses moderate: board. 96.00 to $10.00 per month; tuition, $15.00 to fZA.uu per nair year; music, painting, and elocution, extra. Opens September Sd and closes la June. For catalogue and other Information, apply to Kkv. J. O. Atkinsow, M.A. (Harvard), Chairman of Faculty, Elon Coixeok, N. O. Raleigh, N.JC. " THE FIFTY-SIXTH" ANNUAL SESSION WILL BEGIN NI2PT. 23rd, 1897. tI7For catalogue and other information, address: Ik B. Sid, ill.,- . Kkctou. Ileal Ignite Agency f houses for UEjir, BOWES FOB SALE. ' FARMS FOIl BALE. COLLECTIONS OF It E. NTS. Any buatiM la our Hoe will lie glvrn r,minpt mention by leaving word at tlm tors of N. Nnnu it Co., rjioiile llie I'm I Omoe. K r.jn ttpnt. he iiim Ca Educational Institutions ! Littleton Female College ! This Institution scq a splendid and prominent location in a remark ably healthful section of country, in the midst of a region ' of noted Mineral Springs, It has a large and beautifully shaded ('ampns, commodious and well equipped Buildings, a strong Faculty and a full and thorough College Course at very MODERATE COST.: The Fall Term will begin on Wednesday, September 1st, 1807. For Catalogue address, J. M. XIIKODES, Tobacco, Warehouse Foi le sqle of E. M. PACE, Mgr. t&HalPMtiinis , SIZE SO XlffO FEET. IIAMEMENT FOB ItAlINC1 74xl5tt. This market commends itselt to the grow ers of Tobacco, where you can have it hand led right and sold right, tor as much money as any market. Here are some of our reasons : Because, we are determined to hayo a to bacco market, U Because, we are i familiar with what is necessary. Because, we are going to pay best prices. Because, we are going to bank by our say. Because, we are not going to be outdone by any. ' . r-y': v Because, we are not unmindful of the wants of the raisers, and that it is iirla-jt that builds a market. The grading department will be under, my personal supervision and shall be done right, at the lowest price consistent with good work.' We want your trade, and promise you in adyance top figure, "We have secured the services as Auction eer ot Jno. Y . Barber, - my old patrons know him, and knowing him is to say, he is first class and can't be driven away from a pile un til he has gotten the last copper there is in it. Bring or ship your tobacco to New Berne, prompt returns by mail, by check, 6r curren cy by express. ; - Any information on the subject given for the asking. Your Friend truly, ; E. M. PACE, Manager & Salesman. FINANCIAL. Farmers ,. & Merchants ...BANK... Sesraux 3Buadja.aM BCavjr, XSIOI. Capital Stock f 75.000.00 Surplus and Fronts ,11,111.41 omcKitsi ' . U H. Cotlbk, President. W. B.CHADWICK, Vies Praa. T. W. Pc'Kr, t'aalilnr. '" J. W. lliiiDLH, Tellar. t. F. Mattusws, Collector. ' .' PlHKCTOHSl ' , I H. Culler. John Snlnr. W. n. nia.lt. W. H. hadwlck, P.li.Paili'tlftr, J. II. ('lai k, 4. W. Htawart, N. M. Juri,e, T.W. Downy. We want your business and fuel that we can offer you aa much ia return as any other bank iu th. city. It is our endeavor to make business relations mut ually pleasant and profitable to our patrons. I '; J.A. BBYAN, TII0S. DANIELS, President. Tlee Tres. ' U. II. ItO BERTS. Cashier. THE NATIONAL DANK. or if aw iikunm. n. tt INOOBTOIL4.mn 1SSS. ' Capital $100,000 Surplus Profit,.. ....08,16S , PIHBCTUMl Jas. A, Ravas. Tito. flAmalA UltS. S. IIKtAS, J. II. HAOHHUKlj Jno, Iiiinn, L. lUava,; O. H. Mouutr K. tL hiauori T. A. Urean, Praa, E.ll. Meadows, Tie. Praa D. M.aaovss.Cashlar. CITIZEN'S BANK :r r rw jb jnaj hi, o. do A er.NFKAL Banking buainehs Th AMwnt of rimtlti, Hank fir , Corpm- ttlona, )rtiMra, Mnn-h.uila ni othura r (HMVI'.I Oil I H V')l II I i f t '! Ill A. (TiHItpt Sail (I tUXTi In I IM l.'iil fun Ki x n I O t ho 1 ri r t ut Our Out Ut inert. C" otiont ft hiMcinlvy. BOAltD Oroim.TOM, rr,M"r'1 t'frleb .1. A - '-1, " , ... i ..... h. ( I , Jr. 1 Littleton, X. V. JEW BERN7, N. C. WINDOW SCREENS, . DOOR SCREENS, , POULTRY NETTING, GALVANIZED WIRE FENCING. Refrigerators tlie HEST and CHEAPEST ever seen m the illy, , Garland's Stoves & Ranges they; lake the LEAD and tre eqnalled ty none, i Under Hotel Cbattawka, South . , Frout Slrcot, Nesr Berne, N. V. "1 .';;i i, in !;, Prepare in Time. SMALLWOOD
The Daily Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 19, 1897, edition 1
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