Newspapers / The Daily Journal (New … / March 2, 1894, edition 1 / Page 1
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Journal. 1HE VOL: XIL-NO 284, NEW BERNE, N. CL FRIDAY. MARCH 2, 1894 PRICE 5 CKNTB T CU8IKF.SS LOCALS. LOST. A My'a gold Ualr pin. WtdiM dT, oa tU nrflrt. A nwud for its re turn to Ik Journal office. - It VILE Loft 8 oenta. Snowflak Bread ct at. Both are ooaurpaaaed. Clabx Baxnro Co. WHOEVER haa the Jar at Brandt ' Peachee marked M. I abown at the Fair will pleaa mora to lira. U. Mark a. A KIND and Geatle Hone als jean old or (tie. . . U. K blotbb. A FULL line of epilog and aumoier ample. It will be to your lotereat to ex amine nT (ample before pnrcbaaiag eleewliere u a&tiafaction i alvrajt caarantaed. M aamplea are from tue largest Importing bouse Tou can get ait at your own price, ae one doom alone occapiea l3,uuu aqaare reet 01 space. F. M. Cadwick, Merchant Tailor, 48 Pollock atreet, near Poetoffioe. 12.1 tT ONE baodred cases of Pie Peachee for aale at J. F. Taylor'i and S. H. Scotl'a at 10 cents a can. TRY "Coal Oil Jobnny Soap" best in the world lor any purpose laundry, kitchen, toilet, beta or removal or grease epota from kid gloves, &c. Once used you'll never be without it. For sate by J. F. Tatlob. A NICE fine lot of chickens. Smallwood. J. W. ALL persons having claims against me will please present them at once for in- memate payment, l can ie tounci at my old stand until lurther notice. C. E. Sloter. MUTTON Suet for medical use, Sets per cake. Uaus is., inelson. No. 7 Bread Sc. ,OCAL NEWS. SEW ADVKItTrXKVKNTS. Howard. W. B. Lane Notice. Lost. Ladies hair pin. R. Berry Home grown potatoes. Fair weather today, say the leather bureau.' The Y. M. C. A. entertainment to- oigbt will begin at 8:80 o'clock: There will be varied programme and no charge for admission. Every body invited. The schooner loaded with dynamite that it adrift without a crew in the Allan tic ocean ia prepared to shock anything that it comes in contact with. Dr. Geo. Slover will soon build him self a residence, a neat cottage on Union street adjoining the old homestead. The building once used by Dr. Slover as an office. now occupying a portion of the lot will lie torn down. R'jv. R. U. Pearson's revival serviced at Davidson resulted in a total of 150 pro fessions of religion. The spiritual con dition of the community waa greatly strengthened. All having bills against the Fair At- . - aociation are requested to present them at tnce .. for settlement. ' Winners of -premiums are also asked to call promptly for them, at tbe office of Chai. Reiaen- , stein, Treasurer, near the loot of Craven i street . . Thirty-one chickens, we learn were 1 .'batched out by the small incubator at the ".Fair grourda while the Fair ws in pro gress. , It was shown by Mr. J, L. Hahn, We hope next year that a good tized one . will be abown regulurly at work in a oonspicloui place. -, , Mr. Crocker,' lepresenting Cheaeboro --Brothers, wholesale commission dealers, bl New York, left yesterday morning for his home. . lie has been here making ar ' rangementa for securing shipments of J shad . and other fine flsh. Mr. Crocker - says the beat fish they get come from this " port. . , '. . '. V , '-; V Mr. Wu. " Dunn had a trio of Light , Braboiat at the Fair purchased frora one of tbe most noted breeder of the country '.. a few months ago at a cost of $40 for the three, besides the eipress charges. 'He exhibited these and also some of hi : own raising. - The New Berne raised -birds ootscored the others. This speaks . well for the success that is attending New Berne breeders. 'V'-.rV, Carele Driving; iv'V'.-V''. '1;:'.r Very careless driving ia not an unfre quent sight upon our streets and it may be considered fortunate that ao few to- cidents happen. . But, Dr. Letnstcr Duffy baa, within the last few days, been made the rutins ot wch carelessness." Saturday biabnggy was neotUssly run into-by a dray driven by a colored boy and one of. the shafts broken, and on Wednesday a similar oe cu rrence th rough '- wanton ' carelessness took place, giving further damage to the buggy and throwing nnt Mr. R, B. Nixon . who was with the Doctor at the time. -' It is a little remarkable that the same gentleman should have been made the victim in each case, bat so It la, and be is not feeling in a good htimor' about it either. If by any chance he is made to Suffer the same way again soon, there is likely to be a tqually time for the one who does the mischief. " Owners of drays who pm them on the sire's should see to it that they have f hi I r v.rHiMe men fur drivers. inv :-oi' ;,ie recniesa ooys are an; nee to Wi.ft ' in thfir charfa, to other pr." 'ri. 1 p"1 T;e nl.o. It i well to i :.'. rs i i ; is i a remedy; toy . ii "i 1 Ik-en titken f ? e tu b one it ' l lire r i- Dsuf4 by U Btoraa The Schooner Geo. A.. How, Capf. J. T. Beverage, arrived yeeterday front New York, to load with lumber at the Blade mill and th Clark mill for New ark, N. J. ' The Howe waa sear Hatteras in the storm of Saturday, and the wind was hard. That morning she broke her fore mast and had her flying jib blown away. She finally got into Ocracoke Inlet and harbored there until Tueaday morning, then sailed tor tbe city. Coming u4 Dolor. Mr. and Mr. John S. Waters and child who have been visiting at Mr. F. O. Roberta left yes.erclay for their home in Wilmington. Mias Marion Radcliff, who has been at home attending tbe Fair and Miss Char lotte Riley, who assisted in Miss Radcliff" concert during Fair week left, returning to the Metropolitan conservatory of music. Mr. 0. P. Mebane, cotton buyer, and family, who have been spending the win ter in the city left, returning Jo Wilming ton. Mr. Mebane has been found a most pleasant man in all tbe relations of life, and his daughter Miss Nannie soon be came a favorite in the social circles of tbe city. All tbe family have made many warm friends who hope to see them back when the fall comes. Miss Addie C. Earl, who hai been visiting Miss Bettia Wahab left for her home In Wilson. Mrs. W. S. Edmonds came down last night from Einston to visit Mrs. C. E, Slover. A Lyncher In Trouble. When a uiob lynched Slaughter, the murderer of two men in Alleghany coun ty, it will be remeinliered that the sheriff shot one of the lyncher. Alexander Rose, ia trying to give his prisoner. Rose has 24 shot in his body, 14 in hi hand and bis condition ia critical. friends ol the murderer who was lynched want to lynch Rose in retaliation and he has been taken to Winston by the sheriff for safe keeping and those who were with him in lyncliinr Slaughter want to get him away for lear be will tell who else were in the party as lie will do if ho is forced on the stand. The other lynchers threaten Rose's life if lis tells on them and Slaughters five broth era are rr aking their threats also. Rose is a man of family and is counted a good citizen. The Curio Department. Tbe curio department of the Fair, al ways interesting was this year specially so and deserves further mention than, from thu press of others m iller, we were sble to give it while the Fair was in progress. There were many antique exhibits and very many relics connected with tho great historic past. Tryon's palace, New Berne, N. C, was well represented by furniture wbieh onca graced its lordly hall in the days of the Royal Governors. Mr. S. M. Brinson showed Tryon't desk which was be queathed to tbe present owner by Mr. Zacb Blade, two beautiful marble top table, the property of Mr. R. P. Wil liams were there, Tryon clock now the property of Hon. C. O. Clark was also in the collection. The silver communion service, date of 1752,' presented to Christ (Episcopal) Church this city by King George of England and whicb 1 still in use by Jthe church proved ac interesting exhibit to many. . The Royal Gov. Martin tried te steal this service when the Americans ran him out oi New Berne and out of the Stat but the patriots were too sharp for him. ' A w cup and saucer of Lowes toa toff ohlna (very ran and valuable) and tea pot, all tbe property of Governor Caswell, the first Governor nnder the State consti tution were mown. So when Gov. Oarr was st the Fair, the present Governor could have taken tea from the same cup used by th first Governor. ' There was a large supply ot Confed erat war relics, swords, battle flags, uni forms, Ac., also a Confederate newspaper printed' on wall-paper I And, a Cented erate geography. " Old John ; Brown' powder flash was there, also a gun . taken from on of hi men at the Urns of th raid on Harper's Ferry. There were Revolutionary relic of great . interest. ' Among them was the family silver of John Wright Stanly which was ' used at th entertainment given in honor ol Gen'l Washington when he viaited New Berne in 1791. ix? A silver medal for bravery at the bat tle of Waterloo, 181 S aed a bronze medal for bravery at Leipsio, both bestowed upon Wm. Straus were shown by a lady of Wilmington, i sister of the one who received tbem--he died years ago in Ger many. -r: : .V';:-:-ft i .-v- K ; -i : ',; Mrs. Eva Baxter had a collection that was worthy of special mention.' It em braced a variety of carious, and interest ing articles brought from foreign coun triesmainly China and Russia in the early part of th present century by her grandfather Capt, Bhubal Baxters ; Tta above give some faint idea of ill's department, but lack much of I ringing out the many points of Interest that made tbe department worthy of a very close ' examination. It was rich in historic In-te-est and p assessed mors articlca of de ci'M me"t than bas ever been tbe esse 1 TP.. . a we p'ad to see it keeping . i v ' 'i t . i : ,ce made in othet dc- A GOOD REPORT What the Herthera Doc tor-Tea rlst Sty f the Seat. From tbe Charlotte Observer we clip tbe following: Tbe Northern doctors were delighted with their trip through the South, judg ing from a special to the Mornlntt Adver tiscr, ot Mew xork, over the signature, "Clark Bell." Mr. Bell, who accom panied tbe medical editors, is one of New Tork's most distinguish! lawyers. He haa tbe following to say of Charlotte and tbe South. "Tho reception .;iv l n ihc party of Northern editor i.uin th South has been most hospitable. Fro -i t'te moment we left New York on l lie Old Dominion Lin of steam;-; o ' ; lie reception ten dered last Saturday evening at the Com mercial Club, Atlanta, the party has been overwhelmed with attention from the people ol tbe Southern cities "There was a superb banquet tendered at Charlotte, N. C., in the county of Mecklenburg, where the first declaration of American Independence was pro claimed in 177S, at which tho ladies of Charlotte assisted and warmly welcomed the ladies of our party. "North Carolina bas great naturnl ad vantage. Jls climate is salubrious ami its resource s inexhaustible. At Southern Pines, where New England people have founded a beautiful town with line hotels and lovaly winter homes, wa spent a most delight l ul day and were entertained by lb citizens rirst at one hotel and then at another, welcomed by the mayor, a veri tablo live Yankee transplanted into orig inal North Carolina soil. "The Seaboard Air Line gave us special parlor cars -and sometimes ran special trains when necccssary to make import ant points or meet engagements. "Its superintendents. Capt. Whisnant, and Col. J. H. Winder have traveled with us, and Tiiomu .1. Anderson, its general passenger aent and his cliarmimr wife, are now witii us. "From our standpoint the Southern towns on our route stan I the strain of the financial situation belter th in do our Northern towns. "I waj especially struck with the thrilt of Athens, Charlotte, Abbeville, S. C.and with many railway towns through which we passed. 'Northern men and women should visit tht South. Nothings!) dispels il lusions or corrects false impressions a9 contact, acquaintance and intercourse. J. T Patrick, who is the juide ami fostei'-l'uthcr ol our party, is the ablest man in the State in influencing immigra tion from the North and Northeast to North Carolina. "Ex Governor Jarvis, whom I had the pleasure of meeting, explained to me the great interest tsken in North Carolina in influencing Northern immigration, and he assured me that settlers would be warmly welcomed and treated as brothers. We are impressed with the wondeifuU re sources of both North Carolina and Geor gia for settlers who are familiar with fruit culture, for whbh these States fur nish remarkable facilities. "I shall speak later on these topics.'' Two Stores Now Instead of One Messrs. Smallwood & Slover, who are amicabiy dissolving partnership, each to run a seperate business have about finish ed the division of the stock on hand and Mr. Smallwood has taken nearly all of his portion over to the roomy and well located western store ot the Gaston House (or shall we say of tbe Chatauqua Hotel, the new name?) in which he has lor sev eral weeks past been -ecoiving his new stock. He opened yesterday with a good line nearly all perfectly new of house furnishing goods, builders and painters materials and farmers supplies. Dr. Slover. wa busy at th old stand where be will remain. He has a large amount of new stock on the way and was ordering still more. Bach house expects to carry on an undiminished trade under the new arrangements. The stocks of each are pretty much in keeping with those of tbe heretofore existing firm- We hope for the continued success of both gentlemen and we belisve they will bave it. Telephone System. Telephone patents expired Jan. 80th. On tbe strength ol that, wide awake Durham has already organized a new telephone exchange-with a hundred members to start it, with charge of $18 per year at the residence, and f 20 per year at a place of business. Raleigh is now agitating for a similar service with more member and lower rates. Isn't the matter of doing something in this line in New Berne worth consider ing? ' ..' X:CS:.i ': - i' - The Social Event of the Season. - vThegerman at the Albert Wednesday evening was we most enjoyable . ot any that baa taken place this winter. . 1 It was complimentary to tbe guest of Miss Emma Katie ' Jones;: Miss Matilda Dewey Heartt, Durham.' Miss Bonnie Eloise Oatea, Charlotte; and U its Lucre ti a Garrell, Winston. i-.vv- ' . V--- -. -Tbe pretty and uniqu figures of the entrancing german ware gracefully, led by Mr. Milan Howard in style that lent additional charm to the occasion. ' The gentlemen were in fnll dress while th costume of th ladies wtre most elegant. P. . . . '.. -.. -. ' 4 1 "' "111 habits gather by nnssen degrees. . As brooks makes rivers, river Sun ; to ' Do- not form ill habits, bat get ia the habit of coining to Howard' for whtt you need la Clothlng.HaU and Shoei. We have other things yon need too, they are Shirta,Nedk. wear and Underwear, by the way, U you need any. heavy underwear call and see oa and boy cheaper than at any other time. Boy's suits at cost. Big Six Shirts at 50 cents, ail sizes AT nOV7AF.D'3. PEEIIUMU ifflRDEo. At th Seventh Exhibition ti the E. C. F O. U. A I. i'tsoelatWa. Department S. Poultry. Clan A. Amtrifaa Brted. Mr. B. A. Fox, the noted fancy poultry breeder and eipert of Richmond W, was judge AT ib poultry at the Fair, and par fomiid the duties pertaining to the office with pleasing skill. The poultry was judged aocoiding te th American Standard of excellence which establishes an Ideal bird of perfect ion, to wnicu point it is impossible for the living bird to attain. This is con sidered the proper plan so that no breeder msy rest satisfied, but be eveu reaching forward to higher achievements. A score of 100 is tbe highest and if reached it wonld mean that th ustablished ideal had been reached. No bird is given a first premium unless it scores as high as 90 if the best on exhibition falls below that it is given 2d premium. Ths scores of th winning birds snd Ihoir owners are. Barred Plymouth Hocks. Cock, 2d premium, 88 13, J P. Kerr, Haw river, N. C. Hen, 2d, 88, VT. II. Bray, New Beroe, N. C. cockerel, 1st, 93 -t, 3. P. Kerr; $d, 93 1 2. 2. E. Hudson. Ksunedvville, Md. Pullett, 1st, 93 1 3, 3d 91 1-2, I. P. Kerr. White Plymouth Ucks. Hen, lit premium, 93 poiLU, Inion Point Podtrv yards; New Berne N. C. Cockerel, 1st 96 1-3, W. II. Brav. New Berne N. C- 21 94 1-2 J. P. Kerr, Haw River, N. C; Pullet, 1st 9fl, 81 95 1-2, W. H. Bray. Silver or Golden Wyandottes. cock, 1st 90, J. P. Kerr, Haw river, N. C; Hen 1st 94 1-3, W. II. Bray, New Barns, N. C; 2d 93 1-2, J. P. Kerr; cockerel, 1st E. E. Hudson, Kennedyville Md; 3d, 03 1-3, W.H. Bray. Pullet, 1st 94 1-3 points, was tied by three men W. H. Bray New Bsrne; E. E. Hudson. Kennedyville, Md, snd F. E. Hege, Salem, N. C; 2d, W. H. Bray, 91 1-2. White Wyandottes. -lieu, 1st 90 1-3 3 1 93 8-t, W. U. Bray; New Berne, N. C. cockerel, 1st 95 1-3, 8d 95, W. H. Bray. Pullet, 1st 91, .1. M. Heel, lteels boro, N. C; 2d 90 1-2, Union point poul try yards. t'lat B.Aiiatie$. White Cochins. Cock, 3d 89 1-2, W. H. Bray, New Berne, N. C. Hen 1st 96, 2d 93 1-8, W. H. Bray; Cockerel, 1st, 93 12, W. U. Bray; 2d 90 Wm. Dunn, New Berne, N C; Pullet, lat 94 1-3, 3d 93, W. H. Bray. Partridge Cochin. Cock, 1st 9;1, W. U. Bray, New Berne, N. C; 2d 90, Wm. Dunn, New Berne, N. C; Hen, 1st 91, W. d. Bray; 21 88, Wm. Dunn. Cockerel, 1st 92 1-3, Win. Dunn; 2d 90 1 2, Union Point'Poullry ysrds. Pullet, 1st 93 1-2 2d 93 1-2, W. H. Bray; Light Brahma. Cock, 92 1-2, Wm. Dunn, 2d, 93, Wm. Dunn, New Berne, N. C. Hen, 1st 98, J. P. Kerr, Haw river; 2d 89, Union Poiut Poultry yards. Cock erel, 1st 90, tie between J. P. Kerr, Haw river N. C, and Unien Point Poultry yards, New Berne, N. C. Pullet, 1st 94 1-2 2d, 98 1-2, J. P. Kerr. Dark Brahma. Cockerel, 1st 92, F. E. Hege, Salem; hen, 2d 87 1-8 F. E. Hege.. Black Langsbun. nen, 1st 94 1-2, 2d 93 12 W. H. Bray, New Berne, N. 0; cockerel 1st 98, W. U. Bray; 2d 82, F. C. Roberts, New Berne, N. C. Pullet, 1st 981-8, 2d 88 1-3, Union Point Poultry yards. Buff Cochins. Heh, 1st 91 1-3," W. H. Bray, New Berne N. C; 2d 91, Wood Bros., New Bern, N. C. Cock, 1st 93, F. KHege, Salem, N. C; 2d, 91. W. H, Bray. Cockerel 1st 93, W. H. Bray; 2d 90 1-2, F. E. Hege, Salem, N. C. Pullet, 1st 94 1 2 Wood Bros; 2d 94 1-4, W. H. Bray. Class 0 -Mediterranean. White Face Black Spanish Hen 1st, 93, J. L. Habn, New Berne, N. C. eockerel 1st, 98 1-2, J. L. Hahn; pullet, 8d, 89, J. L. Hahn. Brown Leghorn Hen 1st, 95, W. H. Bray, New Berne, N. C; hen, 2d, 03, T. A. Melntyra, Onslow county cockerel 1st, 95, W. H. Bray 2d, 94 1-8, J. P. Kerr, Haw River, N. C; pullet 1st, 95, F. E. Hege, Salem, N. 0. 2d. 94 1-8, W. H. Bray. White Leghorn Hen, 1st, 05 1-8, J. l Kerr, Haw River, N. C; 8d 04 1-3, W. H.Bray; cockerel let, 84, 3d 93J.P. Kerr, Haw River, N. C; pullet, 1st, 06 1-8 3d do., 84, J. P. Kerr. - CUm E. Hamburg' Silver Spangled Hamburgs Cockerel, Id, 87 1 9, F. E. Hege. Salem, N. C; pnllet 1st, 09, F. K. Hege, pullett Sd, 00, F. E. Hegt. 5, Ohm (f.Ckm. . Pitt games 1st, T. S. Heg, Salem: TSl. 0.; Sd do, Indian games, hen, 1st, 94, 9d 08 1-9 E. E. Hudson, Kennedyville, Md., cockerel 1st, 05, 9d 04 1-9, F. E. Hege; pnllet, lstvOat, 9d, 99, F. B. Heg.- -. ? ClattKTnrtjf$. . . Bronse Gobbler, 1st, J. L. Hahn,Nw Brae,N. C. pair do., (gobbler and hen) Tho. A. Mclntyr Onslow county, N. C; 8d premium on pair J. PT Kerr, Haw River, H. C, v; . '. x White Holland 1st J. P. Kerr, Kaw Cla th-'ifk-f Muscovy lit W". H. Bray, New Berne. N. C; Pekins, J. P. Kerr, Haw River, N. C. -- -v. - . Cla$ X. " ' ' White Guineas J. P. Krr,EaW Ri?er, N. C; Toulouse grese, W. n. Brsy. Special premium. Highest scoring cockerel, any breed, won bv White Ply mouth Hock cockerel of W. II. Bray, New Berue, N. ('., scora 9fl 1-2, $10 in gold; nighrtt scoring pullet, any breed, won by Si'hite Leghorn pujlet. .1. P. Kerr, UawHirir, N. (' , fcore SMI 1-2. 95 in gJld. Mr. L. E. Hu.laon of Kennedyville, lid., donated all the premiums he won to ths Fair Association. (To I Continued i CULLED ITEMS OF NEWS. (ien. Jubal A. Early is gradually kink ing, and his physician stales '.bat lie c:in not survive many days longer. Champion Jus. .1. Corliett is now on trial in the ( rnnij court at lackaonvill for the prize ti'-ht with Mitchell. If he is convicted the tnsl -.f Mitchell will follow and then tho trial of officers of th Du val Athletic club for aulm" aud aMtin the tight. Thomas Uiasrius. a burglar, is to be hanged with Prendsrgast, murderer ol llarriaon, on tbe 83rd inst. Ths lormer is disgusted at tbe companionship be is to have in leaving tbe world, and threat ens to commit suicide to avoid it. Secretary Herlert has received four oi lers for rnisinK th Kearsare from Hoca- dorReefin addition to that Irom the Slerritt Wrecking Company. When Congress appropriates the money for rait ing the wreck, the cobtract will le award ed. The main reason thus far inveii for loss of the Kearsage is that the (nans ware wron'. It, Is said that tho onlv aurvrv of tbe dangerous place on wlucl: she w as destroyed was made nearly siity years ago. 1 lie loss is partly attrihuled te the currents getting into opposite directions from what was anticipated, snd nartlv to not sighting the reef before dark. Absolutely A oream of tartar baking powder Highest of all in leavening strength. Latest Uhitbd Status Govbrnmknt Food Krport. Roval Bakino Powdkb Co , 106 Wall Choice Home Grown SBED POTATOES HOUI.TOX ROSK, PEARL ol SAVOY WHITE I1LI8.S, CROWN J1WKI., holcsnlr ami HcUil. FOR FAMILY I.AKDKN I'I Rl'OSK. I liave pivcurcil a few Northern grown white Bonanza Potatoes tho finest unalltr fortabtauac ot all the Irish potato family win aibru r.itriy. Messrs WLUott ft Dunn arc said to havn rn. ali2eil ono hundred and twenty Ave bbls. per acre from this variety. The Boa&mza cooks up mealy and makes up au cxu-iueiy uuiiorm mass wncn math- en. E. BERRY, Druggist & Seedsman. Our List of Delinquent Tax Payers haa been completed and now ready for the Press. ALL WHO DO NOT PAY BEFORE MONDAY NEXT WILL BE ADVERTISED. W. B. LANE, Shff. New Berne, N. C, Match 1st, '94. NOTICE ! All Persons indebted to the late Firm of Barrington and Baxter are requested to come forward and SETTLE their ACCOUNTS, as further indulg ence C A N NOT be given. I cannot carry on my BUS INESS without C-A-S-H. I have refrained from push ing those who owe me. think ing they would come forward and aettle, but I am now com pelled to resort to more ur gent means- "W. JD. Oarnngrton, SUuCESSOS TO Barrington & Baxter 67 Middle St. DOH'T DON'T DON'T " Let your child cot hU tenth on a plated spoon. I am selling Oorham Company's Solid Sterling SILVER SPOONS . For $4JM) per Set.' J I hare a few Stick Pins left at lOote. each. .- ... V '".! a. Hair Pix lico higher. and Those little Bilrer Soavenir Spoons at 75ots are not hieh. - C7 Oome and see me. x afnuyPft EAT02T,' Ths Jsrrslsr. 97Kidj:eEt. Orp. Baptist CLcrch. You May Travel AROUND THE O GLOBE in And you will not find such opportunities to save money as are of fered at the - Mammoth - i i i Establishment -OF- Hackburn & Willett, GLOBE TaOTTERS Stand ly us, and the man in the moon tacks it up, that no where in the CITY can Better Bargains BE OBTAINED. Thoss who go fresn place to place, find- ly, after tasking mif nfc:ro, ccae bask ia Mb ntis lh:ir ! Purchases. FOR MET FIND THEY , .... can not do as well any- where else. - .-A :- AT DtJNrrS rOU WILL FIND Everything That is Kent in a OLAS8 GROCKKY. QUALITY UNSURPASSED And Constantly Sup plied With Fresh Arrivals. By Lba b Complete oiid .. : lit -i FULL IlTZIiVlSRY DEPARTMENT Jo:i:rDir:::. f J . , . .
The Daily Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 2, 1894, edition 1
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