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'ally ' Journal. THE VOL. XIII.-NO 23. NEW BERNE. C IfRIDAY. APRIL 27, 1894 PRICE 5 CENTS B X'- t r. SCSI X CSS LOCALS. hWEKTHEABT impowsthles to All en prtfftneat 8alonUy 14th io., tt P. O. Tbii tfternoon 0:80 it rircrthore. A, 25 ernt M.p for 'en oral, made of Lm oil, Bntter milk tnd Glycerine tle irrntly perfumed, trt one cake. a2lw W. D. Bakbihotok. FINK SWU-fod href, Lml, and Veal to morrow at both of B. Swert'a atalla. A FREScI lot of Unit fine Bavarian beer -T jiut receireri. if- J.F.Taylor. . A Nice lot of unall baira aii'l slioulilers-l - at W. D. Barrtogtiin t. JUST Received A very krgc lot of extra floe beer and real. 8am l Cons x Son. DID you Know that all Kinds ot repair work could be dooo at Hulls Broa. Gun Smith Shops. Kanaonabla prices and atiafaction guaranteed. . TRY Unakill a Ureara Drinks, tbey are fine. Nothing but pure ctvam nscil in making them. Orange, Pineapple, Vanilla, Strawberry, Rasplerry an J Bmanus. Also Ice Cream Soda. II. JUST Rrceivel a fine lot of l.imuias at J. R. Pahkbr, Jh. I OAVEjnst received ai.ew In. of Spring and Summer samples from Wannmnker & Brown, Philadelphia, ami sumplcs ol lilk Vests. They are clieup as the times are bard. Come and look at t' Jacob Hartsfiei.u, witli J. D. ilolluiul & Co No. 18 Pollock St. FOR RUNT. It. b and store, 127 Middle street. is. T. A. IIenrv. al21 JUST received a fine line of latest stylo Derby hals. W. D. Uarrino.-on. V A FULL line of spring and rummer R:nnples It will le to your interest toex i nine 1117 saniples before purchasing elsewhere us sj'isfnrlinn is hUc-iivi aaaranteed. Mv samples are from ilie l.irsesl importing houses You can get suin at your own n ire.), hs our house ahmc occupies 15,000 squire feet 01 space. F M. Cadwick, Uuichant Tailor, 43 Pollock street, near Postofflce. f25 tf LOCAL NEWS. HEW AD VKH riSKMKXTS. Howar-J. Personul to M. B. Swert. Beef &c. W. D. Barringtou. A 25c soap. J. F. Taylor. Bavarian Iter. F. Ulrich Trade remember 111c N. N. & W. Steamer lo.dny. Xunn & MeSorley Sporting goods. Soiuu complaint have lieen nuiile of the profane and 11 .eoutii language used bv somj)f tliose who were at the alarm of fire Wednesday n'gln. The chief o the Are (lepartineni, M". W. I. l!airin;;ion is a geuileiunu of too high character to countenance such co.uluct and if it i re peated he will feel compelled to adopt suuh measures us -will prevent it. we are sure that it was thoughtlessness on tho part of the young men, but tliey should' remembar I that (he enthusiasm usually engendered at tires cioca not . 1 , license litem in using such foul language. It is not only unbecoming to them, but disrespectful to others. Coming and ttolnsr Mrs. M.D.Nelson, mil Miss Annie . Koulhac returned home last night. Mesa-i'Geo. H. Brinson, J. W. Miller, B. H. Baxter and J. W. Brower of l'am-, . llco were in the'eity yestereliiy. Introducing fhani to the Public. The Peak Sisters as reg'stered at the Albert last night are: . .... BeUy, Cyndy, D.trotliy, Eustasy, Fan nie, Areraiuty, Gerushy. Hannah Uelindy, logy, Jacony, Keturcy, Lucindy, Mirun dy, Narcissy, Orphey and Patsey Pejke. Distirbed by (Jnarrelllng Trespasses A couple of colored youths, one the tame 8 grown and the other somewhat mailer, who were out in charge ol horses yesterday, trespassed with them upon the Academy Green and there became engaged In a quarrel while the school in '.lie old building was having recess. .The smaller bty drew a knife upon the other and at this junction feat of the conse quences caused one ot the lady teachers to call upon a passer to, quell the dis turbance. ' -:::;'rT - -- i ' - They, vacated, . the. grounds witlwut further trouble upon being told to do 63 ' find informed that they hn I n riht t be there.'' ? It should be un lerstood by all that the Academy ground are not public proper ty and that n one baa Ibu right to use them except as the privilege is extended by tliose in charge. " To Xew Tart by Small Tacht.. " Mr. Amlrew Van Seckle of Near York Who b,as been spending a couple of months at CnptH. H, Dowdy' has built a yachu a combination of sail and gasolene motor wniie nere. ; 1 no cran was luuiKlieu yes terday at tho root ol Pjllick atreet. She has a length of 21 feet ou . deck, 17 on keel and his a width of 6 18 feet and is provided with a viit-ible cabin.: She will le knuwn as thj Humming Bird. Mr. V,m Secklo propojes, with only qio other man to start nest week, on the Humming B:ri for his him, siiling the onJshn pleasure. Upon arriving thera she w'll be flttjd out with ma chinery, -j . ' ' Mr. Vnn S 'Ckle exprcst h'S admii tioa ol't'ie Now B;tna cliimte ana" d cliircs Iih intention of coming here agiin next winter. UNITED STATES COURT. Tk. Docket Cleare4-WlU Ead this Moralif. Court convened at the appointed hour yesterday and disMMel of the following cases: U. S. vs. 0. D. Swaia Motion for new trial. Motion overruled. Judg ment prayed by (7. S. attorney. Senten ced to 30 days in Beaufort county jail and fined $100 and cost. U. S. vs. Miles Duncan, col.. Perjury. Motion for arrest of judgment. Motion continued for further consideration. Joseph J-.dwards, col., Perjury. Not Guilty. Sclonia Ilrav, col, Perjury. Con tinued until next term .of court All these perjury cases were in matters of obtain ing pensions. This cleared the docket and all jurors wcro dismissed for the term. Court adjourned to convene again at 8:30 o'clock this morning for the concluding routine of business. Peake's Slst-rs To-nigh . If anyone had a doubt that a treat is in store fi,r those who attend the enter tainment to night it would have only been necessary to have attended the reheaisal, on the sly, which was held in the Associ ation Hall yesterday afternoon. There will lie no end of fun recita tions, music vocal and instrumental, solos, duets, trios &c, on instruments of! every shape and kind. At the close of the concert refreshments will lie served by the Sisters. Ice cicum and cake at reasonable prices. The price of admission has I icon placed nt a low fiiiute, 25 cents, on account of the serving of refreshments. Doors opened at 8 o'clock. Children under fourteen 15 acents Reserved seats, without extra charge, on sale at Nunn & McSorleyV, commencing at 12 o'clock. Two Ons ow (' unity Alligaturs President Thus. A. Mclntyrc sent a live-foH alligator up to the city yester day from Ons'o.v c lunty where ho was killed to have him taxi dermize 1. This one arrived ou the freight train a' imui. Tile regular passenger train of the VY. N. &N, railroid brought up another alligator at night a huge fellow he measured 10 feet an I six inches an I wis a very ugly looking customer. The last alligator was shot by a young son of ilr. Mc.Inlyro. One ball entered where the licj.nl a 1 ' neck join, the other was plump between the eye1. Mr. U. W. Moulton h is b ith the al'i gatorsiit his h 1111, j ami will liegiii the work of moualiiig ih : 11 1 d ly. About a yea" a ;o ilug: al'igitoi y n seen fora vhile almost d uly lybm on a log in BrinsonM creek four miles from Jacksonville as the train would pass. This continued until one day he was fired at and liu has never been sden since. A Foudness For Light Brahmas. In spite of the 850 reward which Mr. pvm. T)umi offered for the apprehension of the thief who stole his fine Brahma chickem two weeks ago, or the return of the chickens nothing has been board of them whatever. This is to be regretted as they are all choice fowls a rooster stol en was one of the pair that took the sec ond premium at the world'sfair. Mo.Dunn has the ben sl'ill. The two cost him 440. Valuable as the missing poultry is Mr. Liunu would rather nave the tuiet or thieves captured than to get it back. His yards have been raided repeatedly in the last two years the nocturnal visitors have been coming every two or three months a.:d during the time have stolen half a hundred chickens from him, and straugo to say they take the white Brahmasevery time. It may be imagined that he wants to put an end to it. Mr, Hegc, of Salem, who thinks of moving to New Berne litis a partial rem edy against such the dogs which he breeds in connection with his poultry yards instills- a wholesome fear which keeps thi vese at a distance. The Water Works. The repairing of leaks, putting down what gate covers ha 1 arrived, &e., con sumed the time of the water works com pany yesterday- so that the pressure was not put on as expected it is not likely to be put on now before to-morrow possibly not until Monday. ' 7 The gate-covers, funnel-shapei affairs bave been the cause of many an inquiry as the company during the last day or two has been putting them down along the lines of pipes, The system contains twenty-four, gates. By means of these any portion can he cut off so that no water Can flow into it when it is desired to work upon that part. .Without the covers the gates would bave to be found by means of the construction chart . and then have to be dug down to oach time ,bey were used. When tbey have covers they can be found at once by them and be used quickly and without trouble. They are now all in position except one or two and by having it so the work will be con sideraby expedited, should the high pres sure when pnt on revealtbe fact that any repairs were m p.ssnry ; The Leasir ' Literary Society of the North Carolina College of Agriculture and Mech mic Arts announce the second annual contest by the undergraduate members in the college chapel lor Friday evening, May 4t.i, 1894.. The debate will ho on the query "Kssolved that- north Carolina should open the doors of her col- le " 'S to !: 1 j- . OCR PUBLIC BCILDISU The Contraction for Ha Eree loa About to be Made. We are in recept of a copy of a letter under date of April 24th from Hoj. Jere miah O'Rourke, mpervising architect to Congressman (irady in reply to one of his in reference to our public building. Mr. O'Rourki says. "I have the pleasure of informing you that the working drawings for the build ing at New B. roe, N. C were lukeii up on last Saturday, 'id tin work on it 111 this office will ie jii-'i d a- rapi liv as p.resilih; a" I .1 iliirefire assure your const i' 1 1 c a e intrct for the erection of their lm Mm; -. i 1 1 K made just as soon us iIih t rli.iical portion of the work i ; can be complete 1." Respectfully Yours, J. O. Roi kke. Supervising Architect. CornnerN Inquest Today. Coroner R. S. Primrose will go over to Jumes City with a jury this morning to exhume and have a iost-'norte n exami nation of the IhkIv iif.Iau'es M.tddon c , who died at A lams creek two week - a ; 1 end was buried alJ ini s City. Parties having given the c iron -r iu'or mation of their belief that he. ':is f.ml dealt with and that if investigation proves he w is poisoned the guilty parly can be apprehended. The coroner h is a wry dis igivc iMr task ahead of diim, but it is one of Uion- cases that has to he met when circum stances oil for such action. Notts frum the Presbytery Rev. C. (i. Vardell. the retiring Mod erator of the Albmiarlc Prcsbyteiy win in virtue of the position, preached the opening sermon at the session just held in ElizalK'th City gives us the following points which will be of interest here. Rev. F. W. Parries, having accepted the call to the past irate of the tioldsb no church, was received into this Piesbytery from Wilmington Prcsbyteiy and a com mittee was appointed for his 111st illation. The committee consists of Rev. W. I). Morton, I). 1)., of Henderson, and Rev. ('. (J. Vardell, or New Berne. The in stallation will take phuc the lu-t Sunday in May, the 27th. Dr. Eugene Djniel, of Raleigh, was elected delegate to the (ieneral Assembly. This mens in Nashville, Tenn, May 17tli. A memorial will be sent up to the Gen eral Assembly from this (Aib.-marle,) Presbytery ask ug that an ill interim Committee be appointed to look into the matter of p-oviding a graded sstciii id Sunday School lesnins with tin- liibh- js as a tcx : Imu, The Presbytery owns properly in llal cigh, whic h was pr viously oidricd to lie sold This stjssinn of t! v I'lclut, rv or dercel that $70C of the Proceeds be appli ed towards the erection of the Presbyter ian cliurcli ill Kiuston. We are glad to hear this. The Kinston Presbyterians have owned their lot loi some little tin.e but were not ab!o to proceed with the building. Now they will doubtless at an early date sec the consultation of their dopes realized in possessing a house ot worship of their own. Kev. iloljert Hines of anc e county was licensed. He is n young nun, the son of a Presbyterian minister. lie will be engaged in evangelistic work in Pitt and Martin counties. CULLED ITEXS OF NEWS. There is no material change in the coal miners strike. Wilmington is kicking against increased insurance rates recently imposed by tho soutu eastern tann association. The remaius of W111. Hooper, one of the signers of the Doclaration of Independ ence, will be moved from their burial place at Hillsboro to -the battle grounds otGuilford court bouse. Tho Washington Progress says that a colored woman gave birth to a strange child a lew days apo that had a mus tache atiout an men long when it was born. It died in a few hours. Tiie Greensbar.) Record has this to say: "North Carolina pro luces thu finest wheat in the world Wheat .raised by uoi. ttenry u ru i nas, near 1 homasville was awards I th first premium at the World's Fair, at Chicago. Score another for the Old North State. The penitentiary hosiery factory of Columbia, S. C , was burned on the night of April 24th. The fire lssupppoied to have been started by a convict who was left to lock up. The total loss was 130.- 000, 8,009 ot which was for the b idding. The building was uninsured. The ma chinery and stock was insured for $9,000. None of the sc-called arm v movements of th: unemployed are ' so formdable as those along the line of the Northern facino K. u. not less than 84 have stations 60 to 800 each who declare their intention of comine to Washington naace. ably if tbey can forcibly If they must. ' Miss Mary. Gilmarten. a Cincinnati clerk, was brutally murdered Wednesday by being shot five times by a - Catholic priest named Father Dominick O'Gratly. She bad been the object; of unwelcome attention ; f'om him for a Ions time and sought to avoid him. After the arrest of thepnest be tried to commit suicide. - Thu fourth annual re-unlou of Con. federate veterans was formally opened on v He morning oftne 26th Inst by Gen B .-ed S. Ferguson of the; first - Alabama brigade, in Winnie Davit wigwam at 9 o'clock. There Jwere tutlv 10.000 in the building and many who could not train access to the immense ball. ; There were over 500 camps represented at the roll call. A subscription toward the Chica go Confederate monument was then, taken up and f 1,000 was handed in In a- very few minutes. Routine business then fol lowed. The local military gave an exhi bif.on bittalion drill in the afternoon, witnessed by thousands. CAROI.IXA'S LAW UI3PKSSARY lirussMl From an Unprejudiced Stand point by Prominent, InUlli-S-Mit Cl.lmns 11 th Very Hot-beds of ihi Excite ment K I. .loi ns CI.: Fro n tin- generul ten or of r.ewsp ix-r artie Uh which apir from day toel-iv.it ini'ht seem to the reader thit lb'po'ile of -s mill Ciro lina are sutTering under a terrible elesp it ism. 1 hit there is great opposition to the law. is true, ami almi,' several lines, but I have watche.l the current ol events with a good eloeil of inlrre-t from the first and h ive endcavore I to look at both sides, and I am satisfied that the law iias Is-en exceedingly ts-netirent in its results, th il it i -,it lined by the be-t moral sentiment of the- Sla'e1, and am Iiojm'IuI anil in a goo 1 degree eon.'ident, that 'f a change is m i lc, it will be to straight out Prohibition. I lime b.-en rea ling the New York Vmi'K for a e-.ir or more, and among the rr-l it frequently lias a thing or two to iv ahiwt Smith Carolina. Some tune ago the Voick senljletters to a large 1111111 1 i" of reprcM iitalive clergyinen of the lending d nominations in all parts of t ie Slate, ollestion- skin-; 111 opinion up n iIksc 1. Is the di-.pcn-.-iry law stiMaiuc d by the lc-t moral e"itiment ' 2 Is it an improvciiieiit over the old sy-te o of lie cse .' ! lias it iles rc iseil drunkenness, and its 11 te n laid evils ; Th' la-t is-u-- conl lined eight -three replies -liltv-se.eii of which were to the ell. el life it tic iti-peasiry law was ail 1 111 ; ir-1 ,-mi -li t. o,-r the old system ol II -en-nl lnr-10 im- ill ilecroasing drunken-ii- ami the attenilaui evils of the liquor Ira Hie-. Sixteen were I rum Prohibition-il- who would not he satistiu I with any thing le- !h. 111 I'rolii'uiion, and ten were from pers, ins who oppose the dispensery on oilin- gi'.uinds thm Prohibition. Thi'v arc goo I r. a ling for temperance people', and 1 would like to subjoin a few of thrni lor the enjoyment and en couragement ol iii.tii v who from the gen eral lo ie of the imlilislied artic les may have be 11 led I 1 ihink that the law is :, 11 iniepiiiioii- one, and only evil con tinually. Reason From Pr 1'rea.liyi el why the law is unpopular. Samuel M. Smith, .pastor Id. in i-liundi, ( '0I11 nbia. South C.il'oliu 1. 1. 1'i.ihiliii'oiii-ts are opposed Ik1-e-aiw it liansfei-. the lialtie, lo the State-, and h lie- temptation of revenue puts a premium upo i the sale of liquor. 2 - Tin' moral suasion e'l'inent oppose1 it li -can- I here aic certain restrictive features loliiin lisl with it. it. -Th whole liquor iiilrir.-t opposes it because it bleaks up their tnide. 4. -:-Some oppose1 ithe-ciuse it is Co-It rv l ley an adiuiiiistnitioii to which 1 1 1 -v are ho-tih1. The 1110-t in lluenlial papers in the State, bale Irom its very inception, lieen incessant in their eo'ide nnation ol it, have instille I all pii'indi' a; lo it-just and fair consi i alioi1. have1 st.ginali.c.i its cliarni'li'r, its puiio-e. an. I it" methods with b tter.st e-ollte llinl anil elisgll-l. Ki' iin liey. .1. I) llriinni. l'rofe-s -r in the Theological Seminary. Columbia, S. t . The secular paper- are. as a rule, cue mics of the dispensary law. luJcaii.se it ii an approach to Prohibition, and is cal culate I to destroy the whUkey element that is so powerful, unscrupulous and moneyed, an I s-i is frequent Iv a sjurce of revenue t ) tho-'e pip.-rs. People are gla I, I think. 11s a uile lo see our streets free of saloons. It is doubtless true Hr.d 1 suppose no one would deny it, that in a general way the I11111 r evil hns been considerably reduced. Of course straight I'rolulntion wouldj meet with as much opposition, and I13 nearly as dimcult to enf rce. t rom Rev. U. h. Chichester, pastor Mariners Church, Charleston, S. C. "My impression is that the law is look ed upon as a decided improvement over tlie old law, lor it has closed up every bar room in the State. The effect has baen to cause a great decrease in drunkenness. Sailors can now reach tho Bethel without being enticed into barrooms by the way." From W. If. Dowling, pastor Baptist church, Hampton, s. t : 'The b st moral sentiment of this en tire section 01 the State sustains the dis pensary law as a great improvement over the old Ihensj system. It h is decreased d'unkeuness seventy per cent." From Rev. O.C. Brown, Sumptcr, S C "The dispensary law in itself consider is a good and wise one. It has reduce 1 drunkenness fully one half. It ha smashed the social glass and torn dow .i the gambling hells whic 1 were ru i in connection with every lir. If wa only liaa a proper man for Governor the law would be a blessing to our State From J. H. Dixon, pan r Presbyterian cliurcli, t lorencc, . 0. The whisky men are fighting the law witn all their energy. It has decreased drunkenness, its enemies admit that. Railroad men say that they see drunkenness. It is ten times lietter than the saloon system." From Rev. J. E. Carlisle, pastor M. E Church, Darlington, SC.: "Morally I sje no difference between the dispensary and the license system The special constable feature has been the great practical error in the law. I wish to say for this town, the seat of the (Continued oh 4th page ) Absolutely 1 A oreani ' af tartar . bakinc? nnwcinr Highest of til- In lesvenlnir atreciirlh.-. LiTssr Umitcd States GovaRs incur Fooo Rkpobt. ' -t .' - , v - , RoTiL BcxtiMa PowDiei'dx, 10S T7iU St., N.Y. -' ' HOI' TH BaJciherr: Waihlagtoa Letter. Mr. Mills of Trias mule the 1 1-ising I'cneral sM-ech Tuesday. April 24. 111 the deviate in the benate. In the House Mr. Heneierson secured the consideration of the Post Office Ap propriation bill, Including the i-t mail item. ThU meaeurj was delayed on ac count of Mr. Henderson'f enforced ab sence st Senator Vance's funeral. It will probably be disposed of before the House adjourns this evc-ning, Coxey's army is reported to be steadily approaching this city with rc-infone-nu nU coming to ince I him Irom oilier elirotions. Flunk Hatton the editor of the Post was stricken with paralysis at Ins office today. The attack is quite serious, hut his many friends here 1ioh for lb" brst. lie was Postmaster .General during part of Arthur's administration anil was one of the nieesl a pp roachabl men I eve r knew. He was the life ot the Post, lie is universally popul -er. lie is l're-sid, m ef the (iri.liron Club. It is said th ai there is a general uiidei standing in adnnnistiation circles to punish in "ome way every Democratic Sxnator who votes against the tariff bill. This is as it should lie. The bill ought to be passed or gotten out of the way in some manner. Senator Jarvis take s ihe oath of office tomorrow. Senator Knisoni has the privilege of escorting him down I lie aisle of the Senate Cbaniliei to the Vice President's desk I shall try and lie present. The Civil Se-rviee Commission has issued mi injunction against See re 1 try Cllllls'c. (ioy Cut lias been made 11 dele 11 hint in the Superior court ol Wake county in the suit of R. I), lturton against the Mate auditor and Treasurer for $.'),0(lt) counsel fee in the notable tax case of the Slate against I lie Wilmington A Weldon railway. A Srange Ca-e. Mr. W. II. Kirk, of Spring s Creek, living nb.iiit nine nnlcs from Ibis place had. a short time ago, a cow bit by a sup poseel uiad dog; tho cow on showing symptoms of hydrophobia was killed. One of his daughters. Miss Nime Kirk drank of the milk of th-j cow an I now is very sick and shows symptoms of h drnphohiu. We learn that nuuiy cows and other animils in all tlie sections around here have been bitten, ami great care should bj lake 1 as to using milk from any cow 111 it Ins been exposed to this borri'.le di sc ise. -Aurora Progivxsive Age. Small suuls the nioiiiitaios And trifles life." Yoi'sti. It is not, the big things that iniko up life hut tlie trihV so it is in dress. TiWej are some trifles you cannot get along without. They consist of Neck wear, Underwear, Footwear and Headware. We have just re ceived a new lot of Chin tilly ties f iiir-in h in 1s an ! 'l)eks. New Scarf Pins. Link buttons c. See us if you iiimj.I atiyth n;jf in our line. J. M. HOWARD. Persons extremely reserved are like old enameled watches, which have painted covers that hinder yonr seeing what o'clock it is. Trade Remember -:-ME-:. I have reduced the prices on Lorilkrd Snuff. l ULRICH, "VVholesu-le (rrocer. NORFOLK, NEW-BERNE ami WASHINGTON, N. C, :DirectLine ALL WATER ROUTE. Str. New Berne Will sail TO-DAY 1P.M. The only direct line to N. Y. City gTDelivcry viaO.D. S. S.Co. Guaran teed. XO TRANSFER CIURQES. phi la. clyde line, Baltimore old bay line, BOSTON PROVIDENCE M. t M. TRANS. CO- WASHINGTON. D. C. NORFOLK ft WASH TON 8. B. CO. RICHMOND, Va. S. B. CO. RALPH GRAY, Agt. New Berne, N. C. April 26th, 1894. SPRING & SUMMEK SPORUNG GOODS. Ia stock and ordered at short notice. Air Biffles. Balls. Boxine Gloves Brass Reels, Croquets, Garden Sets, Fishing Tackle, Hammocks, Hammock Spreaders. Hammock Bopes, Dolls and Toys. . , - . Lawn Tennis Goods for Bovs and Girls. : - - - Tricycles from toWH) to 110.00.' v Velocipedes from 12.50 to 15.00. Confectioners & TV cconist. THE -MAN A.' r tiik Thr ot tie Pulls the Lever and and his Great Ma chine bounds ahead. We Pull rowr PRICES A NOTCH OR TWO FURTHER And the Business Machine must take on greater speed than ever. th: kincjiin: That Speeds us, on to success islmade of"? ANjr Honesty, IS FIRED BY OUR OWN Enthusiasm AND AMBITION, And travels over broad- gauge tracks of FAIREST PRICES And BEST GOODS 0 ir STOPS TO TAKE ON EVERYBODY Hackburn & Willtt, 47 & 49 POLLOCK 8T BRADHAM &BROCK jbra'srCo.V' tllX. PEKSOBIPXIONtS AT ANT . . HOTJB 0? NIGHT. " A- FINE LOT OF SHAFER'S Sugar Cured "MEATS Just Iix. Small Pig;Hams, CHOICE BRaKFAST STRIPS AND Small Shoulders. N. C. Hams Beautifully Cured, only I 2 I "2ors Another lareIuvoice of California Evap ated Fruits Just in. California Prunes 10c " Extra. 15c Pears 10c Peaches 15c pe led, 20c Apricots 20o Fancy Diied App es 10c Fancv Evaporated Ap ples 15c Anotherlot of those Fine California Peach es 31b standard goods 17 ONLY cts A CAN john Dur:;j; ITo. 55&57.TCII: ': A
The Daily Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
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April 27, 1894, edition 1
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