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Jo 1 T7 T7 " XJRNAL. H VOL. XII.-NO. 134, NEW BERNE, N. C TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 5. 1893. PRICE 5 CENTS. BCSISESS LOCALS. WASTED By young man, twenty, wbo understand bit business, . potitioa . Book-Keeper with party who will re ' guira bis service five-or til bom daily. Terms moderate. ' Address "Book Keep- et" care Iovkmu . FOR RENT Two Dwelling Houses, tlx rooms each one ok M steal t', near John son at., the other on Dryboro at, between , George and Berne afreets. Apply to Geo. H. Wnrra. MISS NELLIE WALKER bas postponed her music class till Monday Sept. 18tb. MISS HOLLISTEK will reopen ber ' school Monday, Sept Mth, in Dr. Stover's office.' s31w. MISS MOLLIE HEATH has postponed the open:njr of ber School until Sept. 18. HOTEL Rales in Chicago A good hotel at $1.00 aday. If you art-going to the World's Fair, stop nt the Niagara Hotel, fire proof. Jackson Street, between Michi gan Boulevard and V abash Avenue. 800 Rooms. Near business centre. Six .routes to Worlds Fair within two blocks; only fllteen minutes to grounds. $1.00 a dav. a81 lro. WANTED by Mrs. A. H. White, a few Boarders. Gentlemen Preferrred. For terms, apply to her at her residence on Middle Street, next door to Knfer's - Bakerv. D. C. McMILI.AN, Investment Securities. 150 Nassau St., New York City. No transactions on margin or for speculation. Correspondence solicited. tf. FIFTY THOUSAND LATHS for sale. Free from knots and extra width and length. Apply to S. C. Hamilton, Jr., .or at A. & N. C. freight office. ANOTHER lot of those Beautiful Tryon Palace Souvenir Spoons just received at Utbbard's Jewelry Store. Call and see them. tf. NOTICE is hereby driven that certificate No. 89 for l shares of stock in series No. . t aiid certificate No. 55 for 8 shares in seri s No. 1 of the New Berne Building and Loan Association has been lost and that application will lie made to snid Association for new certificates to be issued. II. B. Duffy. . This Auu'- fiih. 18(13. lm REMOVAL E. Hibbard, F. M. Cnidwick .id II. L 1111 have removed lntsotlmatorewit.il Me L 8 Wood on Fo'loek !t ier the P..t Office, where "they will bo nWsnd to see all of their frte'nda. tS8o sure to cill and see thorn a8Uni FINE North Jones'. Carolina Hams at K. R. tf. .LOST Friday July 28th. two medals used as a watch charm, one a gold cross about one inch long; the other a small silver medal, shape of a four leaf clover, upon eaeh of these on one side was en graved "H. M. A." and upon the oppo site sido of the silver medal was en- craved "Punctuality.'' Finder will be rewarded ly leaving at this office. BROWN BEANS for table use at 5 cents per quart. Also Seed Peas and Beans for 'all planting, at low prices R. Berry. HAVE YOU seen tho latest im proved window sash-lock. Very cheip and strong. N.Arpin FOR RENT The Dwelling next door to my residence on Pollock Street. J. W. Stbwabt. A FULL line of Spriug and Summer batoole. consisting of Cliovtotts Black, ' Blue and Br wn Serge, Fine Ciieok Cash , mgra. Imported Suitings. Worsteds in all nrauss, satistaciion guaranteea. F M. Cbadwick, Tailor. 7: At Hall's book Store. GO To Street's horso Store for Livery. ' Finn rodter,s at Srreet's Horse store, ID Lapland Oonrtship. Laogh and tbe world laagba with yon. , Wind np the Senate debate. The : sooner tbe bettor- Eeoublicans of New York will meet at Syracuse October 6. . Oa tbe last day of August two " tseatoio the New York Stook Kx .change: were sold for ' 917,000 each. .. " " Bites of fire iDBurance In Provl -dence. K: I., have been Incjeased 20 per cent,, beoange of so many electric wires in the city." The President in in Washington ae nn.ftnd is said to be in excellent health, which is good news' to": the country. Th 8 , Lt.uia Republic avers that Missouri has ; three Presiden tial pudstmlities in the persons ot Congressmen Bland4 S nator Vest, and Q.v. 8wne:;K?-WV Tie UHe9tsiee onch r Is'per- bain a gtttn tree, recently disaiv ered in Australia, ; It is 415 feet bigb. -: ":- '.j. Oae patient bs died of Asiatic cholera . at the Jersey. City hospl tal and another suposed cue' Is under investigation. . While Ttdiug in a baggy near Faxton, 111 Mrs. William ' Nelson bad ber clothe from a- matnn or pipe, an to catch fire waa burned to death. " - ' " Mr. Mo. L vnrin, of South Oaroll na, toll the U. ouse or iceprenen tivei that the Sherman- actt p.blied Silver with the c!'- r r.ra-us. Wheniyou see a dw..r wi j ! 3 ia it you will know taw t! S ia it. N Senator Butler, of South Caroli na, will ask the Seeretary of War to issue tents ud rations to thoaa made deetltute by (he atorm. It ia a belief ol the Mojeve In diana that membi re of their tribe wbo die and are sot cremated are transformed into aotech-owl. Many persona eannot bear to hear the cry of owls at night, aad if they are really transformed, but not reformed Indiana, there la reaeon in it, A bold robbery waa committed oo the Odnard el earner Campania on her last trip to New York, In which (40001a diamonds and jew- elry and a lettej of credit lor 1100, 000 were taken. The victim waa Mrs. O. it. Fiek, of Boston. A ayndioate composed of B. F. Hoggin, John W. Mackay and Sen ator Jones, of Nevada, are credited with designs on rloh gold mines in Quebec and Ohili in anticipation of the metal's rise in value. These gen tlemen are silver hornets trying to get to be goldbnga- A New York dispatch of Aug 31 suje: Thieves, boldness reached a climax to days ago when a gang mounted a wagon on Broadway In broad day light and drove off with $40,000 worth of tobacco. There is no clue to the thieves. The tobacoo belonged to a number of dealers, mostly Southern. LOCAL NEWS. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Geo. H. White Dwellings for rent. Position wanted bj a book keeper. H. J. Green A new and attractive plan. Our young townsmen, Messrs. Milan Howard and Clarence Discsway made quite a bicycle tour Sunday. Tbey took Ncuse road to Streets' Ferry, about ten miles distant, and then through the Jas per section. They made a splendid ride, having to dismount only a few hun dred yards during tbe entire distance. Mr. Walter Fullord, la to proprietor of the Gaston House who has,since the eom mencement of the repairs on it been tern porarily in the former Nelson House was moving yesterday in the large and con venient brick bnilding formerly occupied by the late Capt. S. H. Gray, generally known as the Harvey House. Mr. Ful- ford's intention is to locate in it perma nently. The terrible reports ot tne storm were not exaggerated so far from it they were underestimated. The coroner of Beaufort county, S. C, reports 788 deaths thus far and other islands are to hear from. There are many lives lost that will never be recovered or reported Starvation in some of the stricken places is sure ana liminent. Keiiet is needed promptly. Mr. G. W. Roberta, one of tbe most extensively known and best liked citizen of Portsmouth, N. C, died on the night of Thursday, August 81st, aged 76 years. He leaves a wife and six grown children. Mr. Roberts was one of the ante-bellum pilots and served in that capacity through the war also. He was ever noted for hH courteous demeanor and wholesouled hospitality. Everybody liked him. Doubly Bereaved la Four Days. Thursday Mr. W. A White, the oldest son of Mr. Jaa. F. White, of La Grange died in this city. Upon the return of the father from the funeral to his home last Saturday he found his youngest child Jimmle, a bright little fellow, four and a, half years old, taken with the croup. though he had been running around seemingly well only the day before. Berne dies proved unavailing, i and Monday morning ha breathed his last. ' . The remains, accompanied by members of the family, passed through ' Monday night to Croatan, there to rest beside his brpther, till the resurrection. ' "Be still, sad hearts, and cease replninsr: itenina tne ciouas tne snn is saining. Cruelty to His Children. . A ease of cruelty by a colored to his children nas come to our notice.' Isaac Forbes, who lives on South Front street above h Moody's mill was found to have tied his son about twelve years old to the joist with his toes just touching the floor in order to whip him, Before tying him np Forbes had also removed all the boy's clothes but one garment, and when interfered with he waa sitting ia a chair, and. whipping away. -" - ' It is said that ' a similar dote was administered to the bey; the previous night and that be has also subjected his daughter to the same ill treatment Kit had been a dog, sheep, or other beast, receiving such inhuman usage the society for the promotion of cruelty to dumb animals would have a job on Its bands but as it was only the man's child we suppose there is no on to make it his special business In teeing due punishment l " J OUt. , f -'" :' ' ' ' ;" niF.VEY HA?:3 IS cents. J. F. Taylor. Ceasing aad (Mag. Mr. Cbas. Holliatar left yesUrday atoning to join s party at Raleigh aad proceed to the Worlds Fair. Returning, pleasure tour will be takes to Niagara Falls aad other noted points. Rev. R. A Willis left for SUn tons- burg, Va., to aaaiat Rev. W. W. Rote in a protracted meeting. Mr. J. R. Jones and wile returned yes terday morning from Morehead where they have been visiting relatives. Mrs. D. M. HollowUl and daughter re turned rrom Wild wood. Mr. W. T. Lane returned borne from i extended business trip which took Roanoke Island. While there M-. Lane gathered and brought to the city several walking canes that grew directly on Sir Walter Raleigh's fort. Ha tells us that they hava been gathered as relict until they are becoming scarce. Mr. J. T. Hall and her daughter Kut Sudie went np to Kinston to visit rela tives. Misses Anna Fisher, Rebecca Murray and Annie Carter of Hyde county left yesterday morning, the two former to enter Greensboro Female College, the lat ter to enter St. Mary's, Raleigh. Miss Fisher's father, Mr. M.M. Fisher, accom panied them. Miss Jennie Battle has returned from a visit to her brother, Rev. H. W. Battle, of Petersburg, Va, The steamer Plymouth of the K C. D. na brought in tbe following passengers: Mrs. J. R. Porter returning from a visit to relatives in Baltimore; Misses Emily and Ola Ferrebee returning from a visit to relatives in Norfolk, and Mr. Frank Myer, cotton buyer, who bas been spend- ng tbe summer North coming back tor the cotton season. The steamer Plymouth also took out tbe following passengers. Mr. D. V. Dixon, oi Hookerton, leaving for the North on a business trip; Mr, B. E. For. syth of Raleigh wbo bas bean spending a few days in the city on business leaving lor other points and Mr. and Mrs. Wm Truckner of Stella en route to Sagenaw, Michigan. Obr former townsman, Mr. E. C. Pot ter, wbo is now the General Soliciting Agent of the E. C. D. steamer line, spent yesterday in the city and left in tbe after. noon on the steamer Plymouth. Miss Joel a Arline came in on the steamer Plymouth and is stopping with the Misses Fere bee's. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Latham returned from a northern pleasure tour. Miss Estrlle Clark returned rrom a so. iourn at Seven Springs. Mr. T. W. Uewey returned trom a vis t to his family in Wake county. Rev. Jas. A Johnson oi Cove, passed through en route to Newport to assist Rev. G. W. Starling in a meeting there, The eight days of meetings which Mr. Johnson held at Tuscarora resulted in six additions to the church. The Balloon Ascension. Tbe ott deterred balloon ascension took place yesterday afternoon, though the shower caused a postponement from 8 to 7 o'clock. Mrs. Emily Fulford, of the city, made the ascension the first in her life. She bad pot even seen a parachute leap made before. It was a very calm afternoon, and the balloon as it started went almost direct ly upward. It had risen to a great height before it even got past the bounds of the Fair grounds. When a sufficient height was reached pistol was fired, the signal for the parachute to be :ut loose if it suited the occupant, bnt the balloon and parachute kept right on. All eyes were reveted on it. A second shot was fired, the signal for it to be cut loose anyway still no re suit At last as the balloon was beginning to descend s third shot was fired, which, ii no attention was paid to it would mean that there wss tome trouble. The balloon and parachute were by this time begin ning to descend together, and directly after the shot wss fired the parachute began to open and just at thia time It wss severed fromjthe balloon and with out any sudden drop stall came on down to the ground gradually. It fell in Mr. Wm. Dunn's field between the build ings and ths macadamised road. The delay in coming oown was not due to anv failure of the machinerv to work. Mrs. Fulford kept on because she wm over houses and she preferred to wait nntii.tne neta was reacneo. . . -Without exception every one who wit- netted it that we have heardspeak of it re gard Uas the. prettiest ascensloa they ever witnessed. , . Kfiled fey Mistake la MeeJdae. From the Charlotte News we take ths following deplorable item : ' "The body of the Rev. T. W. a Parker. WDoss aestn st sit. Airy wss noted yesterday's News, reached the city last night. Mr. Parker's death wss doe to mutate, tie aao sens to nis doctor lor five grains of quinine, but at the time the messenger sailed the doctor wss absent. Hit ton was in the office end volunteered to fill tbe prescription. : It appears that hs measured out tbe required quantity ot morphine instead of quinine. This Mi. barker took and when his condition was discovered he wss beyond medical Help WsatetV . ' At trie u os pel meeting Held avery Tuesday night at Four Points on Pollock St Strictly undenominational. - Every body cordially invited, bring your Bibles with you. , JU U. iMMKTT, " - Leader. Sea Spray B.ewn Mile Frees tae Ocean Tbe Wilmington Meaaeagar gives it at a poaiilva and unmistakable fact thai the salt spray driven from tbe ocean by tbe hurricane had killed leaves on the trees all the way to the city. The fact that from Wrighlsvllle to Wilmington tbe leaves were withered only oo the side o the tree from which the spray came shows that it wss salt spray that did it. A half mile from Wrightsville the leaves were covered with salt crystals and salt crystals formed on window panes io Wil mington and also on jeyt classes. On the sound during the heavy blow on the 28th ult salt crystals fell like sleet and were at first mistaken for i'. The carrying of tbe ocean spray by ths wind so many miles as narrated by the Messenger, is truly a remarkable occur rence but some of New Berne's most intel ligent and well informed citizens not only give ready credence to the statements but tell of similar experiences that have noma to their ootipe in the past Mr. J. M. Gerrill, of Havelock, whieb xtill further removed from the ocean brings information of the killing of the leaves there by the last storm but only on the one side of the tree. During the memorable storm of tbe 18th of Augu't, 1879, the one in which tbe old Atlantic Hotel at Beaufort was blown snd washed away, the spray blew to Hollywood, a distance of four miles. r. Henry Hall tells us that after the storm be went down to Morehead and that when be reached Newport be saw leaves killed oo the trees and on inquir- g he was iniormed that tbe salt spray did it. Newport we judge to be about 11 miles from the ocean. Rev. Edward Bull tells of spray aving been blown from Long Island sound once by a September gale lour or five miles across to bin father's house. Ths tame effect may be seen to a very limited extent in New Berne. A lew leaves of certain trees flgs,lombardy pop lars, etc., were killed on the storm side. we are so tar removed trom tne ocean that it is hardly possible that anything but the wind had aught to do with this, and it no doubt had something to do with the killing of the leaves elsewhere but, the larger number killed as the ocean was approached and the formation of the salt crystals as far up as Wilmington is enough to establish the fact that tbe salt spray was a prime agency in their de. struction on trees within several miles ot the coast. The Durham Bun tells of an incident, which if there was any way of estab lishing with certainty, that the shell came from the ocean as there is in the case of tbe spray would belt the former happen ing "out of sight." We copy tbe Sun's item ; Wade Jenkins, son of W. H. Jenkins, who resides on Holloway street, bas a sou vemr of Monday s storm which he prizes very nighty, tie says he waa walking along Kamseur street near Dr. U. a. Hen derton i residence when he chanced to look up and taw something falling. He picked it up and found that it was a sea shell all covered with slime and dust There have been several discussions about it, some claiming that it waa oiown trom tne coast, while otners think it was taken np at a much nearer point It bad every indication of having just Deen picxcu up on tne Deacn. Opening of the Free School. The Free School opened yesterday in the New Berne Academy building with the following corps of teachers: Mitt R. C. Brookfleld, Mrs. Mary Williams and Misses Aunie Chadwick, Emily Ferebee and Jennie Battle. The atten dance was, 86, a slight increase over the first day of last year, but not a thing of what it should be. There are very many more than these in the city between the ages of six and twenty-one years who are not able to pay for schooling and here a good school they could attend snd yet they do not go. Why is this t Ws may not he able ro give all ths reasons, possibly we may not fathom tbe mam one but we believe we have an un derstanding of a few. A principal cause with some parents and guardians no doubt is that they are sot able to make their children as pre testable as they would like. Pride keeps them away. Borne, no doubt,keep the children back because they want to get the work they can do, not appreciating an education for their offspring sufficiently to induce them to make ths necessary sacrifice to enable them to obtain It Others still art no doubt held back from sheer indiifarance. None oi these things are valid excuses. Tbe difficulty must be a strong one that will justify a parent ' or guard iaa in withholding from a child the measure, of education that will fit him to become a good and useful citisen and contend with sdvsatsge in ths battle of life. :, - Some of our people need awakening on the subject of education. Monday after next the Collegiate Institute, will open, Several excellent private schools in the city will alto be running sad we hope to see them well filled. Theraeughttobesoaroslyaehild left in the city who will not be attending one of them, and the CollegiatslnstituU, especially ought to receive a large ana ber . not simply from the city bnt from the country outside and from sur rounding counties. " . .. ' Honey ia the bast alare 'and tha wcr:t caster. - Stay In Berth CareUaa. Many ot tbe fanners in North Cjaolina labor undor tbe impression that tbev have a pretty rough time and that North Carolina it a good State to emigrate from. A good many have accordingly emizra- etd ami there are very few States West or Southwest where North Carolinians and their decendsnts ere not lound. while in some thev form a very considerable portion of the population. In some respects North Carolina may not b the equal of some of these Western and Southwestern States, but tike it all in all she is the equal of any of them and perior of many. They mav have larger cities, numerons railways, fertile and cheap lands, snd wide ranges for pastnrages of cattle ami sheep, but they have blizzards, cyclones, floods, droughts and various other visi tations that we know little of in North Carolina, where if tbey come at all it is only at rare intervals and In mild form compared with tho Western and South western article. On the average our lands may not Ik? as rich bnt tbe same industry and pub that is neccessarj to success in acy ol those States would make the North Car olina fanner comfortable or rich, in leas time than be, with tbe same means, could become to out there. These are rock bottom truths. Washington Star. Exciting Times st s Baptizing. Up on Stony Fork laat Sunday while the ministers were engaged in the solemn ceremony of immersing several persons, one lady wbo got too near tbe edge ol the creek fell in wncre it was pretty deep and gat wet all over. This so exalted, one of the candidates for baptism, a young ladv, that she fainted. Her best fellow was there, and be took a notion that his girl was about to die. The doctor was on the other side of the creek, Notlwaittog to go down by the foot-log, the young man plunged into the creek up to his waist, waded over and carried the doctor back on bis shoulders. The girl soon revived and a pleasant smile ran over tbe young man's face, although his "best Sunday clothes," like Mcuinty's, were not very dry. Wukes boro Chronicle, The Best Equipped College. Two gentlemen who had made a tour of the South recently stopped in Greens boro and visited the Ureensbero Female College. They expressed themselves as delighted with it and said tbey bad visited twelve female colleges in the South and that Greensboro Female College was decidedly the best equipped college they had visited. I bis speaks well of our female college and tbe best of it is that it is worthy of such a compliment. Greensboro Record. $2,000 In a Jug. Tbe tight times bring out many odd things. A banker who had an acquain tance in Alamance county went to him to borrow money. The collaterals offered were of such a character that the countryman couldn't resist, and taking the banker to tbe attic, rolled out an old jug. The handle was broken off, and there was a corn cob stopper in its mouth. Bblow a pile or dried apples, the countryman brought out f 2,000 in bills and coin, tnat be bad boarded up for years past. He got 18 per cent, for the loan. Charlotte News. AT AN END -the tanal complaints" and MS that ni&ite woman's Ufa a misery. They're eund, by Dr. Pierosa Favorite Piwcriptlen. For all th darangamenta, disor ders, and rllssasits peculiar to ths Ian, una mi io only remea; eartain that it eaa ba truaraiu I fsit It avar fails to baneflt or ears, w you have yonrmoMy back. f It's a legitimate medicine for M woman, oarafully adapted to her I V delicate organization, and never conflicting' with any ot ber oondl ttona. It regulates and promotes all tha proper functions, bnilds np and in vigorates the so tire system, and restores health and strength. Are voa weak, nervous ana auing, or " rnn wn" and orarworked I Then it will bring n special help. It's tha mothers friend. It too anacaal helrj. Msasna pain and haunt Ufa of both mother na pain ohiti Doht decid thai your Ctttrrh is hopelms, bnnlT became you havant ret found a cure. Dr. Baca's Catarrh Remedy cures just each iittit nnimjlitiTy Ite proprietors offer S500 reward for aa taoorabla oas of (Jatarrn. Mothers, snd especially nursing mothers, need the strengthening sup port and help that eomes with Dr, Pieroe's Favorite Prescription. It lessens the paint and burdens of child, bearing, insures healthy, vigorous offspring, snd promotes an abundant secretion of nourishment on the part of the mother. It is an invigorating tohio. made especially for women. nerfeotlv harmless in any condition of the female system, as it regulates and promotes all the natural functions snd ever eonniota with tnem. The "Prescription" builds up strengthens, and euros. In all ths ehronie weakness and disorders that afflict women, it is guaranteed to ben efit or oure, or the money is refunded, For even ease of Catarrh whioh thsT eannot emra, the proprietors of Dr. Sage's Catarrh Remedy agree to Dav ow in sash. xouTe cured by its mild soothing, elesnsing, and healing properties, or yos're paid. Sensitive People. It it well known that many people art to sensitive that they are unwilling to make known thdr silments or infirmities, and that this fact alone prevents them from receiving proper medical treat ment. ' Dr, Humphreys Series of Specifics being designated by numbers, entirely overcomes this difficulty. There are thirtv-fire fSSl numbers, co Venn if the ranm or even disease tnat it is nroper for a layman to treat ani yon have but to ask your iiruggiat tor tne needrui numbers, belt Specific No. 7, Specific No, 10, Specific No. SO, etc, and he will st once hand yon the proper Specific with full directions for use, without ques tion or without intimation ot the disease for which it ia a cure. - Apply to your Druggist, or send to the Humphreys' company, Hew Xors, for copy oi their manual. -3 rr Rlxfrtst M Msoatety Fure A cream of tartar baking powder Highest of all m leavening strength. Latest Umited States Government Food Report. Royal Baiino I'owdks Co., 108 Wall St. NY. TB.VIX MAILS. Regular established tra;n for all points. West and North, mail closes at h .15 a. m. For all points East, at 5 IW p. in. Freight niuil close Momhiv, Wednes day and Friday at 1 . m. Arrives Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday at 13.3U noon- .Delivery open 9 a. m. to p. m. to 8 p. ni. when ) p. m. train ii and on time. Wm. K. Ci.arkr, P. M. Thetienuine and the Sham. Every good thing has its hosts of imitators; every genuine article its counterfeits Tho imitators always ohoosc the most valuable and popu lar artiole to counterfeit so that when they claim their sham to be equal, or as good, or the same as ''So-and 8o's," the publia may depend upon it that ''So-and So's" artiole it the best of the kind. The sham proves the genuine merit of tho thing it copies aud never has thia been better illus trated than by the Imitations of All oock's Porous Plasters. Alloock's Porous Plaster is the standard of excellence the world over, and its imitators in their cry that theirs is '"as good as Allcook's" arc only emphazing this faot and admitting AUcook s ' to be the acme of perlec- tlon, whioh it is their highest ambi tion to imitate. The difference be tween tho conuino and these imitations, which copy only general appearance, is as wide as that between copper and gold. 1 ho only safe way for purchasers is to always insist upon having Allcock's Porous l lasters. They are the only perfect plasters ever produced. A NEWjAXD ATTRACTIVE PLAN. Industrial Savings anil Loan Company Withdrawal Feature Is New and Original. No membership fee requited. This (Jompauy absolutely makes no charge ol membership lee as is enstomary with Building and Loan Associations, thus saving its stook holders that amount,. This oomoany allows withdraw als at any time upon proper notice and after 15 months every cent paid by the stockholder w returned together with interest at 0 percent The stockholder at this period and thereafter as wetl, is therefore at least $1.00 per share butter off than he woald be in the average Association. Issues several classes ol stock. Loans made promptly. Agents wanted. Address, H. J. Green, Gen'l. Agt New lierne, N. (J. Box 589. More Silver I Less Money. Less Silver More Money. Take your oboice of doctrine. But the following list appeals to the financial ability of all Jardiners at a reduction, Stone Jars, Flower Pots, and Hanging Baskets, Fine Linen and La Parisian Wedding Plate Society Note Paper, Also Whiting Note. Composition and Blank Books, Double and Single Entry Ledgers, Offloirl aud Photograph En velopes. Inks of all kind, Indelible Ink, Fine Ohlna Dining sets A large lot of En glish Porcelain Plates, Cups, etc , at price or inferior gooda. LARGE BATH TUBS at a low price AT M. E. Whitehnrst's. Pollock St New Berne, N. C. UcGehee's Bakery. MARKET WHARF. Having lust doubled the capaolty of my bakery I am now prepared to furniah all patrons with everything needed in the way of Cakes, Bread & Pies. All orders delivered In any part of the city free of charge. 0. V. McQEHEE. s3 2tn. WE SULL Choice Timothy Hay $1.00 per hundred pound. Oats, Com, Hominy, Bran, Feel ,H L AND , ' ALL KINDS SEEDS. Craven Street. E7 25000 ; Bushels Bice Wanted TAKE A SURVEY Of Our STOCK And if vou are not REPAI FOR Y0U3 TROUBLE ALL WELL GOOD. Call and see it if you please And you earerly will seize Such chances as you'll nevj er haye again. TonraTiuly, ECU rain AD
The Daily Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 5, 1893, edition 1
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