'i
Daily
OURNAL,
(
.VOL. X.--NO. 28.
NEW BEKNE,
XT n
FRIDAY, MAY 1, 1891.
PRICE 5 CENTS.
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. BUSINESS LOCALS.
POTATO MASHERS, Oil Cans. Egg
Poachers, Bread Toasters, Scrub
v" Bruahes, Sapollo, bisk Brooms, Pio
' ' Bio Baskets, Sbo Brnihas, Bath Brioks.
Q. E. Slotu.
-3 T WILL baye extra choice stall fd
Xbtef at 'my atalle near the market
' " and corner Middle and Broad streets,
'. Saturday morning-. 8end in your orders.
V,;- 3t ' B. Swkut.
J UST BECEIVED. Paris Green for
Killing Potato Bugs, at
J. C. Whitty & Co 8
CVJOLBODA WATER dispensed day
Ar night at Palmer 'a 8oda Fount
Hotel Albert. tf .
A' BCTIO SODA and Mineral Water
at 8am 'l B. Waters.
SEVES SPRINGS, Vj-rhy, and Kis
sengen w Heron Draught Una morning
I tt. J, GOODING'S. "On lea."
NICE lot Befined Mutton Suit in cakee
ati eta. each. C. E. Nauos. Holm
NOTICE. Don't forget the faotthat
we are Agents for B1UCK3' "Dl A.UEM."
toe beat flour In the market for the price.
We have en hand large tosk of West
India Molasses. We also keep a foil line of
boots and Bhoea direct from ibe Factories.
Also rJnutr and Tobacco, Groceries and Pro
visions. Call In and we will give you our
prleea. KOBJfiKM BKO.
ELM CITY STEAM LAUNDRY just
opened by Sing Lee of Norfolk. Aplm
WANTED A good Boot and Shoe
maker at once. Johm Mc.sori.by.
marts lm Po'iloek ut., near Middle.
Ofifsfs LBS. Country Lard at my
JJJ Stall, lOo. per lb. C.E.Nelson.
N
EW DRUG STORE. Drugs. Medi-
Proprietary Medicines. All varletlej of
DrUfglst't Sundries. Trusses and Braces.
Near crop Garden Seeis. Flue and Large
Hiook O'gtrs and Tobacco, all. mkw. Pre
scription accurately comoounded (and not
"HI wab prloes), our motto and our success.
)i. v, GKKKM, Druggist and Apotneosry,
Middle St.. four doorsfiom Pollocn. an25 ly
NOTICE. Certificate No. 3 301 for 80
shares of the capital stock of iheA. A
W 0. K K. Company having been destroyed,
4ue undersigned will apdy for a duplicate
tuereof. A. W. KNOX. Exr. alb M
The Chinese Government refuses
to receive Henry W. Blair as our
Minister.
Russian, persecution of Jews
continue. .Eight hundred Jewish
families bbve been ordered to leave
Kieff.
EL took place last Tuesday
tear Roanoke Va., in which one of
th men was killed instantly and
other was seriously injured.
Thomas H. Leaby, of North
Carolina, has been appointed to a
11,000 place in the War Depart
ment. Miss Janet Andersen has
been appointed to a position in the
Pension office.
RUDim Bays Italy will noi be
satisfied with Mr. Blaine's reply.
S-ippose she is not, then what!
The position of this Government
is American, and Earopean Gov
ernments are not expected to
approve it.
THE wheat crops of the country
are reported to be remarkably good,
and it is beleived that the crop this
year will be twice as large as that
of last year. If bo prices will
decline and the financial condition
of the farmers of the west will con
tinue to be embarrassed.
IT is evident that a sharp anta
gonism is growing up between
Harrison and Blaine. It is a com
mon saying that anything is fair in
war, but it does not appear gen
. erous In the President to claim
'Reciprocity as his offspring, or to
assert that it was his genius that
directed the hand of his Seoretary
in the Italian affair.
' It may not be denied that the
v; President has made some capital
by his extended trip through the
country. Every show that travels
draws the crowd and is applauded
by the multitude, but it is ques
tionable whether Mr. Harrison has
gained a single vote, in the elec
toral college, for the. next Presi
dential candidate or the itepuDiiean
party.
Some friends of Mr. Mills were
disappointed and . offended i when
Mr. Chilton was appointed to sue
ceed Mr. Keagan as United States
Senator, from (Texas. . But it is
understood that' Mr. Mills 'did not
wish the appointment. He is now
a candidate for Speaker, and may
enter the raco for the Senate at the
expiration of the'term to which Mr.
, Chilton has been appointed. ) -
, Mb. Clabkson, President of the
League of Republican Clubs; attri
butes the rapid growth of the
Act
Democratic party to its "superior
newspapers and the young men."
The Republican party looses its
strength as the country goes for
ward from the war period. Calm
and deliberate judgement approves
the principles of the Democratic
party.
B. Fbankenthal, an old Jewish
citizen of this city, today made
application to enter the poor house.
Mr. Frankenthal was formerly one
of the most prominet and well to-do
Jew merchants in this city.
Special from Charlotte to Rich
mond Times. We print this item
to say we have never known a Jew
in North Carolina to be put in jail,
to beg for bread, or to become an
inmate of the poor-house. This is
a remarkable record. To their credit
be it said, the North Carolina Jews
do not permit their poor to suffer.
We have no doubt that, as soon as
they hear of Mr. Frankenthal's
application, the people of his own
nationality will make provision for
him. Raleigh Chronicle.
LOCAL NEWS.
NEW ADVERTJ3EME NTS.
J. M. Howard Stylish suits.
A Wonderful Event
B Swert Stall-fed Beef.
C. E. Slover Potato Mashers, eto.
Cotton New Berne
Market Sales
46 bales at 7 14 to 8 3 8.
The beautiful month of May comes in
to-day.
No mure oysters can be caught but
there were a few in market last night.
Clams have put in an appearance.
A boat load of fine ones were brougtt
to market yesterday. They were sel
ling at 50 cents per bushel.
The fifth ward Republican conven-
tion yesterday nominated A. G. Oden J
for counoilman. He received 18 votes,
ueorgo n. wuiis o ana James a.
O'Hara 6. I
Mr. O. S. Palmer, N. Y., quotes peas,
half barrel crates $1.75 to 12; third
barrel crates $1 to SI. 25: N.C. cabbages
$1.25 to $1.50; asparagus $2 to $2.75;
strawberries 20 to 30a.
The revival at Hancock street church
is well attended and much interest ia
manifested. Everv nieht numbers re-1
quest the prayers of the congregation I
am mere nave oecn several conver-
SlOnS. I
Through the efforts of the St. Cecilia
Society there will be grand stereoptioon
lectures given on the 12th and 13th of
May for the benefit of Christ churoh.
We will have more to say cf the enter-1
tiinment tomorrow,
A pionio will be held at Vanceboro
Friday. Mav 8th. at which thn nnblio
are invited to attend and take baskets.
Messrs. R. C. Cleve and J. J. Willis arel
manure, and to enliven tha nnnaalon I
they propose having a good band Of
music.
The Woman's Missionary Socioty of
Centenary M. E. churoh will meet this
afternoon at 4 o'clock, at the residence
of Mrs. K, B. Jons. A full atten
dance is earnestly requested, as bus!
of importance will be brought before
th Snr.Wv.
"The Athletic Base Ball Club" has
been organized in the city by yonng
men as follows: Jack Neal, Captain;
M. R. Howard, Manager; C.R.Han
cock, Treasurer. The young man
composing this club are material for a
good one, and we expect to hear of
some fine playing by them.
Father Chas. Burns, who
was wit -
ness in a trial at the Mayor's court
yesterday, refused to be sworn on the
bible in use, alleging ae his reason that
it was not the true bible. He was
excused from taking the oath and per
mitted to give his testimony uponllowe; Messrs. W. A. Arendell, of
affirming to the troth of what he would
tel1-.
The Methodist District Conference!
at KlMtOn IS well attended and ft
profitable meeting ' Is being held.
Among those present are Dr. B. F.I
Dixon, President of the Greensboro
remaie uoiiege, ur. ji. a. waius, toe
North Carolina Colporteur; and the
fresiaent of Loutoburg Female College,
who made an exoellent address jester
day afternoon in behalf of the coiiego.
Bishop UallOway Will arrive tonight
anditlsexpeoted that h will preach
tomorrow ana ttundayv f. , ,
' 'Tw"1 V
A Tfondsrftit ETent.
An evens took place ta oar city yes
!!Lu"yr"::?,"
wivij univuHn. axiu vwna. wuu umm
the Interest of, our town at b4art. As
soon as it is thoroughly investigated I
the remit wm ne punuebed.
CANNING FACTORY CLOSES.
Its Importance to the city. It Bene
fits all classes.
As the new oyster law prohibits their
being taken after the last day of April,
the canning season Is now over. Messrs.
Moore & Brady ran their factory last
year until the 23d of May and would
not have closed thus early this year,
but for the law making it impossible to
secure oysters after this time.
The faotory ia important and of vast
benefit to the business of New Berne,
giving employment as it does te five or
six hundred laborers and causing a
weekly outlay of thousands of dollars
to their operatives and the men from
whom they purchase their oysters, the
bulk of which ia epent with our mer
chants, thus giving them and their
employees benefits from the factory
and from them it passes on to others.
It is impossible to have an establish
ment employing a large number of
hands without the community in
general where it it is located feeling
beneficial results. The effects cannot
stop with the once to whom employ
ment is afforded. This is the
grand reason wby places where manu
facturing enterprises are abundant bear
such evident signs of thrift
Messrs. Moore & Brady looated here
about eight years ago, beginning in a
very small way and have repeatedly
enlarged their buildings and canning
capacity until their business has reach
ed its present immense proportions, and
they opened earlier than usual at the
beginning of the season just closing and
ran the factory a greater number of
months than ever before
Our people will look forward to the
re-opening of the factory next fall with
pleasure. It would be well for New
Berne if the city was dotted with suoh
industries. There is a growing ten
dency among our people to encourage
manufacturing and invest in it them'
selves. New Berne has material and
labor for such enterprises and is des'
tined to be a manufacturing city. If
our citizens act promptly and wisely
they can eeoure the benefits of these
natural advantages we possess. If they
,j0 noti 0UtBiders, as they become in.
formed of them will take hold, utilize
tnem more an(j moro an(j make the
money that might have been made by
our people, and it is better for our
resources to be developed by any one
rather than for them to lie dormant and
when development along this line Is
'air1 Parted New Berne will have a
boom that will astontsh the most of her
residents.
Personal
Mai. S. D.Pope went UDtoKinston
vaalarilkw An a hnainaaa trin
I 1 "
I Mr. R. H. Berry left to take a tour on
I insurance business.
Miss Minnie Willis left to visit friends
I at Trenton
Mr. W. B. Nunn of Lenoir county,
and Capt. J. M. White of Einston, who
have been in attendance on the United
I States District Court left for their
1 homes
M'89 Kste Morton, of Harlowe, went
UP tO Kington to visit Miss Blanohs
I White.
Mrs. J. B. Clarke has returned from
a visit to her father, Mr. uamei way,
of Haalin.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas A. Henry, cf
Brooklyn, N. Y.. who resided in this
oitya number of years, came in last
niht and "e ,t0PPiD at the Ho1
Aiuem.
1 r vtt n mi l .J a t
K gt QMn nlght from . vieit
to her aunt, Miss Carrie Mayhew.
Capt. J. W. Etheredge and family
left to spend the summer at Beaufort
Among those who went to Einston to
attend District Conference were Rev.
R. A. Willis and wife, Messsrs. T. A
Green, J. K. Willis and D. L. Roberts,
1 of this city: Revs. J. L. Keen of Onslow
oircuit: Jos. Dixon, of Core Sound
oircuit: O. W. StarlinK. of Straits cir-
I cait; p. g. Becton of Pamlico circuit
d x. C. Lovln, of Carteret circuit; Mr,
b. G.Bell and Mrs. Eliza Bell, of Har
Morehead; and C. P. Dey, of Beaufort
Death of Mr. Jas. S Whedbee,
nr, ju. g, Whedbeeof Maryland
MUrl vnatnnlav afternoon at his home
near Baltimore, aged 61 years.
Mr. Whedbee had a severe stroke of
paralysis about a year ago whiohren
rjared him nearly helpless. A renew
l,i of tne attack yesterday was the
oause of his death which was sudden
I though owing to his oondition it was
not unlookedfor.
W. . Whedhea was the senior member
et the extensively known commission
firm of Whedbee and Dickinson, of
Baltimore. He was a native of North
Carolina and (married Miss Elizabeth
MiaiT g daughter of Judge M, E.
of this city. He was well
i - ..... .
known here and highly esteemed.
(jhildrert ,Cry .for. Pitcher's Castor?
GEOkGE "WASUINGTOX.
Interesting Events of his Trip to New
Berne and Ylclnitj. Mementoes
of the Occasion.
Ed. Journal: The young lady who
first suggested the oentennial celebra
tion of Washington's visit to New
Berne is assuredly entitled to the thanks
of our people as well as those who gave
her such oordial aid. But as they in
termixed the representation of histori
cal events with romance, it is, perhaps,
well, to give the scene as it actually
occurred one hundred years in the
past.
Of course we are all conscious that
Mrs. Washington was at Mt. Vernon
while Washington was here, and the
ladies threw her in the picture merely
to oolor it more deeply. Yet as we
have had frequent enquiries on the
subject quite recently and especially
relative to the "One Allen" where
Washington stopped over night previ
ous to his arrival in New Berne. I will
now, give the information desired as
far as I possess it.
Mr. Allen's plantation was on the
North side of the Neuse, about twenty
miles from New Berne, and ten miles
above Street's ferry, where our citizens
first met Washington (to which he re
fers in his diary) and not far from
Fitoh Kettle.
This property is now and has been
for many years known as the Cat Tail
plantation. The first Mrs. Wm.B.
Wadsworth (he was married three
times) was a Miss Allen, the grand
daughter of the Allen that entertained
Washington. She inherited this place.
From her it descended to her husband,
who held it and lived there a number
of years. After her death, it was final
ly purchased by Mr. J. A. Uanrahan,
and is still in the possession of his
widow, who resides there at the pres
ent time.
On the afternoon of the 22nd Df April,
just a century ago, a carriage wheeled
through Mr. Allen's gate, followed by
several gentlemen on horseback. When
the character of the party was made
known there was consternation and
tumult on that farm as it was but rea
sonable to expect.
Lven Lord hrskine in Tsntiugto
Washington about that time or a few
years later says: ' You are the only
human being for whom I ever felt as
awful reverence." If such should be
the fact with a nobleman associating
daily with kings you oan imagine the
situation of a plain farmer when Wash
ington unexpectedly and suddenly ap
peared at his door. But it was thrown
baek and the great man and his atten
dants were becomingly and hospitably
received
Mrs. Allen and her aide bestirring
now themselves soon had prepared a
good warm supper which the bungry
guests much enioyed.
In due time they retired, rested well
and were up refreshed and ready for
an early start. Now for the breakfast
To make preparation for it Mrs. Allen
and her servant! bad been up all night
and it was sufficiently excellent to
tempt a president or a king chickens
fried and broiled, sausages fried and
boiled, eggs in every way in fact it
was a breakfast and dinner combined
Washington himself, by request of Mr
Allen, asked the blessing, then looking
over the heavily laden table drew up a
plate of boiled eggs, took a single one
making that, with bread and a cup
of coffee his breakfast. But when
those with him left that table on that
memorable morning they had amply
shown their appreciation of Mrs. Aliens
efforts in their behalf.
When about to leave, Washington
asked for the bill "Bill" replies Allen
'you can never make a bill at any
house or for anything I can do for
you." Washington, up to this time
thought he was at a place of publio en
tainment.
The writer has often heard Mr. Wads
worth repeat the single egg story ac
companied with his hearty ringing
laughter, and Mrs. Allen during her
life never heard the last of it, thoagh
she enjoyed the joke, claiming glory
enough any way in having had the
honor of the great r resident and Uen
eral as her quest.
It was through the influence of Kich-
ard Dobba Speight (he was elected Gov-
yrnor of North Carolina, the next year,
1792, and held the office until
succeeded by Samuel Ashe
of New Hanover, in 1795)
that Washington was induced to visit
New Berne, It was during the srst
year of his second term of the presi
dencv. As a matter of fact, Mrs.
Soeieht assisted him in receiving the
oitizens of New Berne in the palace. She
stood by him during the oeremony and
danced witn him tne nrst minuet.
This was about the last of Washington's
danoing. There were then 01 years be'
bind him and eight years before his
death.
Mrs. Speight was the great grand
mother of Mrs. Maggie Nelson and
Mrs. James A. Bryan. Washington
ocoupied himself, the South Front room
in Mr. .Bryan's present residence.
When some years ago, unfortunately.
the interior of the mansion was modern
ized. the writer obtained the hearth
stone on whloh Washington stood
when shaving himself with the aid of
a mirror over the mantel, and now has it
in his own house having, had the old
hearth removed and replaced with this
slab.
The first bnok was laid in the palace
the 26th of Maroh, 177, and it was
finished in two years. Whsn Try on
gave a reception and ball there of great
splendor, British noblemen and offioers
of high position were present Also
our distinguished eitiiens, Speight,
Caswell and others who soon afterwards
were our firmest and most aotorpatriots.
Trvon and family occupied it but two
years.. It was burned on tne night or.
tne avtn or, reoruary, iowo tnus.stana
inconlysi years, uur people were
so nreiudioed against it. there were
but
few regrets when it was destroyed.
rrevious to leaving new Berne I
Washington addressed letter to a com
mittee appoinied by the citiztna to re
ceive him of which F. X. Martin, after
wards Judge of one of the United States
Dietriot Court in Louisiana was chair
man. Before his departure to assume
the duties of his office, he presented
James G. Stanly, Esq., with the letter.
It had no date but was written bv
Washington, himself in his clear plain
wtiting and in verv different stvla from
his diary. The Hon. C. O. Clark,
before the war, was loaned by Mr.
Stanly the letter, and had it printed in
paper he then owned and edited. Ha
still has a copy of the paper containing
the letter. Mrs. Susan J. Stanly also
has a copy framed in her possession.
The original letter was oarried to Texas
by Mr. Stanly's son and there lost. W.
Private and Public Improvements.
The spirit of progress seems to be
pervading the Broad street merchants.
Mr. J. J. Tolson who recently made
such admirable improvements ahnut
is store has united his yard with that
of Messrs. Churchill & Parker, eivinir
good roomy place for the vehicles of
their country customers, and Messrs.
Churohill & Parker have built new
stables for their oustomers to use, have
newly weather-boarded their store,
doubled their ehelf room intendiog to
add to the lines of goods they carry,
and are now at work putting in an
ornamented glass front whiah will
make the third one in a line adjoining
each other that have been put in recent
ly by the business men of that locality.
New Berne is constantly improv
ing by ladividual effort. Now let us
have more public improvements by
carrying the election next Monday for
all three of the intended city improve
ments, lhey will help New Berne
forward wonderfully. Once establish
ed, we believe it would be almoet im
possible to find any one that would be
willing to do without them. Th
wonder then will be why wo dit!n"(
have them before-
"FornI pnd i of dresB Is sure h very chi ck
Kre fancy you consult.ronsult your purse."
Franklin ia noted for his wise
sayings. This is a good one.
Consult yoar parse before yoa con
sult jour fancy, if not vou mav
insult your merchant friend, es
pecially if ha has to book it. Bring
the cash if you want to bay within
; . i fc . , ,
your means, but it don't cost you
much to possess a suit, nor a pair
of shoes or a hat or a rubber coat
i j ,,
Or a pair Of SUSpenderS Or a Collar,
linen or culluloid, or a tie or a 50c
shirt or a i dozen "sox" made in
-
tne mate. Tnev on v cost 10r npr
v - l
pair.
AT HOWARD'S.
Next to National Bank.
Patent Leather Vamp,
Oxford Ties, with
r i i -r i
Driffiit uoiiffoia or
Velvet Quarters,
makes a very neat,
stylish, summer shoe
FOR LADIES,
We have both styles
at $1.25 pair,
Bargain Store.
our Miiiierr opeoim was quit.
it nuixeisa iu every particular, xuose
who have seen our coods nronounce
them the handsomest in the city.
Others are invited to call and ex-
amine our varied stock. Special
attractions have been secured this
season. H. 13. DUFFY.
Miss G. Smith, Milliner.
K. J. GOODING,
luccessor to K, h. laaatows A Co,
Corner Pollock and Middle Sts
DRUGGIST.
CONSTANTLY Olf HAND a full lln of
caieiully selected and pure Drugs.
(jompouuaing 01 rressripuons a specialty.
LARGE AND COMPLETE STOCK of
Patent and Proprietary Medloinn md
Toilet Preparation, Perfumery, Extracts,
opougew, ouape, eta.
PEFTO dUININB TABLETS, the
most eiegant ana least oujet tionable preoa-
ration of Qnlnlne-wlll not dlssgree with
the most deUoate stomach.
OPTIMTJ8 OINTMENT for Hkln
Troubles, espeolaliy beneficial In cases
s" Nippies and
Plies,
full r m.... .-.I mi ,
- in stock
PAPE & DEY0,
General Commission Merchants,
Southern Fruits uud Vegetables
A SPECIALTY.
850 Washington St., Xew York.
Consignments solicited, Highest mar
ket prices obtained and returns made
promptly each day of sales.
Stencils and Postal lii. .n
obtained at
JOHN DUNN'S,
D New Berne, N.C.
KetTarenceg. GanRovnnrr. Not n.nk
New Ycrh; Nat. Bank, New Ber'ne,N.c!
J. F. TAYL0K
HAS ANOTHER
Big Drive in Tobacco,
sooo
POI NDS M)V OX THE WAY.
250
B AUK ELS NICK I'KKSH FLOUR NOW
IN STOCK. ALSO, A TlU XDERlSOr
Hki LOT OI-' COFFEE, LOT GUT JUST
BEFORE Till' RISE, FOR SALL
LOWER THAN IT CAN RE OBTAINED
FLSKWHEKE.
(Vuutry .Mer.-baiitB.;.,.,kli your Interests.
Lull eitrly un.l lay in u b::: supply.
Furniture !
Furniture !
Furniture !
One of the Largest Stocks
In KiiK'.rrn North Carolina.
Complete in Every Departm't
Also, wi
now tmve tiio Agency for the
are Uir lnt si
li''l'i. l !. h'hl Kni.nln,.
nro iinsiirpasF.-.i uy any ina. hlu.. i.7n..l
In tills murke
JOHN SUTER.
ipl'J.lwtf
H. L. GIBBS,
-iVt l niOV :i . I ,:nv
Craven .Mt.. next 13 lournnl office.
NKW BKKNK, N. C.
Practice In tin- Coiirtu of enr.n .... .
llMle, 1'ainllro, Jones, Onslow, ami Lenoir
nmiies.anu in Ihe Supreme nnri KHor.i
clr'N. a, I u7tf
lV DUFFY'S
CROUP SYUTTP
n, M i v Vu , .
Kceipo of tlu-Lte Dr. Walter Duffv,
DIRECTIONS
Dose for a child two ortli
tOBHpoonful: (or a child three months' old,
ten drops: for a child uli: momim ,,,
lilrops; for one twelve months old,' nearly
half n teaspoonlul-repeatlDg these dose
enred. ' " u,y unm reueIU
Irl VV mv:','.11.'?! l"ul j '"V:6 eiDorrr;e
l.. ,v, ' 'y lamny ior over six
A ve 11 v be a most excel.
it;iH u iiiwuy ur croi
cially as a preventive, our vounBt' child
mill, With chllHran oanA-
had a severe attack of croup about a year
nsjo, lLcomm-h that we felt anxious about
o ii nni iy, om wns succcs-f u 1 ly treated by
our physician, hut, thliiklnn It probable that
finer aliacka miht follow we frequently
used Dully s Croup syrup and the child has
had no marked symptoms of croup since,
ami I believe it is ,Ue to the nan of t.h
Croup Byrup, and we now keen a hottln of it.
at our house at all times, and I cheerfully
recommend il to nil. ) :. n. Uaknvm.
Also very elleclual In relieving coughs
and colds. I'hki'akkd and hoi.ii nr
If. JU. DUFFV. Nw iSorn. V. Ci.
Wholesale Agents - MeK
Ml Kulti u Btreet: Wm. II. Kclilelllin a. iv. '
170 William .street. New York Citv.
TAKE8THE PLACE
OF KAINIT.
S SALT
-FOll-
Feriilizing Purposes.
9.50 Ton F. 0. B.
APPLY EARLY.
H. K. JUSUOP,
Sale!
Finest Location in the Citv.
107 ft. 3 in, On NeUSe, and
214 ft. 6 in. On Middlfi St.
The whole with improvements.
of
aiviaea to buh purchasers.
EASY TERMS.
Apply to ROBERT C. KEHOE, or
H. C. WHITEBUR8T,
Att'r at Law.
api23itf New Berne. N. di
MAJ. PALMER'S
Tobacco and Ciear Stotft
u
Is now located in the South Stom of
HOTEL ALBERT, on Middle Street,
and he ia prepared to furnish
Delicious Soda Waters
from his exoelent Apparatus-Fountaini.
All know what he kecp3 in his Storai
go when in want come and get it.
You pys your money and takes youf
choice.
W. L. PALMER.
api23dtf New Berne, N.C.
- j tttv i. ti , .,
D0u8 W SUCI Oil Dl'9.T10nt
wvuw nutvi UUWiaUKlllj
I m 1 i - s-t r-r . J .
Today nt JOHN DUNN'S.
ol
New Fountains, New Cooler, and best
of all, Glass Syrup Tanks. The lyropa
do not come In contact with any metal.
Call and try it. . M ;
It t '
'.v.