Newspapers / The New Bernian (New … / May 23, 1894, edition 1 / Page 1
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r OURNAL. H A ' VOL. XHL NO 41. NEW BERNE. N. C WEDNESDAY. MAY 23, 1894 PRICE 5 CENTS AIET BCSIKCSS LOCALS. A NEW supply of Korth Carolina peppw cored hima. Very Dim. nii3tf - LcCAaALrrn. 100 DOZEN ees t J. H. Fuml, 117 Broad Bt. Price 15ct txT dosen. tt FOR fine beef and real ro to Sam'l Con ft 8o this tnonilDg. - MONET paved t mooey made. Bay your Medicinei at Mac 'a Drag Btor Too will aare money on every purchase. Quality guirantft.'d. A trial will convince yon. BIBLE and call gong talfea fnm Rocky Rod Methodist church, ooT Any infnr- ronlioo as to whereabout of taioa will b thankfully received. Addreat Geo. four, New Berar, N. C - . -IAwlt TO RENT Cr the Summer, a farolalied hojie Apply at this Office. St FOUND. Aa aailffell left at the eoort home durlog memorial meeting. Owner can receive aim by calling at Joumal office and paying for this advertiaement. IF yon owe me please pav nie. ft E. Blovbb. MACHINE and band made brick in any quantity for sale. a38tf Cm Rinimin. WHEN Boraxiae ia aaed according to directions, a third of the labor and the - cost of soap in ordinary washing ia saved. Samples free at J. F. Taylor's. TRY GaakiU's Cream Drioka, they are fine. Nothing but pure cream used in making them. Orange, Pineapple, Vanilla, Btrawberry, Raspberry and Bananas. Also Ice Cream Soda. tt. I HAVE Jnst received acew lot of Spring and Summer samplea from Wanamaker & Brown, Philadelphia, and samples ol silk Vests. They are cheap as the times are bard. Come and look at them. Jacob Haktsfikld, with J. B. Holland & Co., No. 18 Pollock St. LOCAL NEWS. ft KW AD VKH TTStZJtKNTS. Sara'l Cohn &Son-Fino beef. 3. fl. Fisher 100 dosen eggs. Lucas oV Lewis North Carolina hams. Mr. R. Berry getsup a raspberry milk . shako which is one of the most delicious drinks going. On account of repairs to the rtcamer Albemarle ol the W. N. & N. line there will be no boat to sail to-day on that ; . line. , " Tflat courtly and splendid gentleman, Mr. Walter " R. Henry of Henderson, is expected to lecture in New Borne Friday night Mr. B, L. Perry spent yesterday in the city. A party of eight from sbovo New Berne were down to the Atlantic Hotel with him for mackerel fishing. . Monday morning the sheriff of Pamlico, in the absence of the Judge adjouned court until the Lext morning at 9 o'clock. - This was because be had not received bis official information that there would be no court. - ' '".'' Again we ask that no exchanges be taken from the office. If a paper has something la it oar friends wish to see ' the chance is lea ' to one that that is the "very paper we want to use. The schooner Melvin sailed yesterday tor another trip to the West Indies. The - schooner Geo. A. Howes, Capt. Bever . - age, also sailed for Newark, N. J. lumber : laden..'!' Mr. Walter R. Weeks and Miss Olivia Gibble, both of Harlowe, were married : on Wednesday night, the 16th inst at the , residence of the groom's father,' Mr. R. r M. Weeks, J. P.,wbo officiated in the per formance of the ceremony. Rev. P. Greening, of Harlowe circuit, i and Mr. O. G. Bell, of Harlowe, went fishing Monday in the New Berne and Beaufort, canal. They aimed fo robins, . perch and croakers, bat we are told Mr. . Greening's luck seemed to He in' eel ' catching. He also booked a small shark. The Third party are looking around for men of reputation to put on their ticket. Though the name cannot now be given the public, there is ground for the rumor that a prominent New. Berne lawyer has-. been asked to allow his name to be used by them for a' Judge- - ship. ' j . A Pollocksville correspondent, allud ing to the cheering effects of the recent rain after the long drought says'. , It . causes tne farmers to go forth with re newed energy, the fishermen with newly baited hook, the merchants with a cleaner collar, and even the politician proclaims the rights of American citizens with ie , newed energy and a clearer vojee. The Uovernmeat'g Cattle Experiment. Dr. Kilborne of the U. S.' Veterinary Department is again In the city looking alter the cattle "which the gov ernment is using for experimental pur poses in a pasture at the edge of the city. It will be remembered that the experiment is for the purpose of determining; wh-ther vaceination Is a preventive of Texas fever in cattle or not. Not ons of the ten vacciuated cows ex posed to the influences which" produce the fever have even shown any symptoms of the lever. The three others have had fie fever but are not ss sick as they were awliiln hack all were equally exposed. I.ut '.r in the summer there is more ! ,'ii::y to the 'V -case nl i- my lie t'-at ' -r dcvi:'o:''iients will t..e t ' e ACOLOtED MAI SHOT. loses Robblat, tt, AccliMtally BheoU (fatirf OreeCe. Last night at West End, on Btbad Bt, shout 11 o'clock, George Cresdle, cot.. was accidentally shot by Moset Bobbins, s colored mas, who drays on the street. The ball took effect la. the left leg near the groin. - The ball was from a 32 cali ber, American aeli -acting revolver. Bobbins aaya that he was going homo sod while passing by the store of Creedle, be was railed by him, and told that the pistol he bought from him, Robbing, about thred weeks ago, wss out of fix and as he had gUArantrec it; he wanted him to look at the spring and see what the diffi culty wss. Robbina wss standing at the entrance of Craedle's store and took the pistol and partially pulled the hammer back, be ieving that It was unloaded, but by some means the hammor went down causing an explosion, and Creedle threw his bsncls to bis side exclaiming tbst he was shot. Bobbins told him that it was accidental, for be didn't know that the pistol wss loaded. A brother of Creedle being in the store at the time, sought to take revenge, but Robbins immediate'y made retreat sod delivered himself at the police station wbeie be was released by Mayor Ellis upon bis personal recognizance for trial tbis morning. The wounded roan bled quite freely. He was taken to a room of a near liouee an I seen to by Dr. Leinster Duffy. 1 he ball was not found, but the wound is not likely to give much trouble, though just a little higher up it would have been very dangerous. Coming and Going. Miss Lydia Pierce, one of Beaufort's fair daughters, snd Miss S-tnie Nop, ar rived on yesterday mornings train, and left in the afternoon by boat to visit friends and relatives in Elizabeth, N. J. Mr. Geo. Allen, returned to Raleigh yesterday. Also Mrs. Walton, of Miss ouri end Mrs. Chandler, of Nebraska who have been msking s short visit to New Berne snd Beaufort. Mr. Will Potter, of Beaufort, was in the city yesterday, and left in the alter noon returning home. Rev. E. Matthias, of Beaufort, Rev. Mr. Strong, of Wilmington, and Dr. A. J. DeRossett, of Wilmington are in the city en route to Eden ton to attend the Episco pal Council of this diocese. Mr. O. G. Bell, of Harlowe. was in the city yesterday. He and his mother. Mrs. Eliza A Bell, who lias been for a number of weeks visiting in the city relumed home Inst night, Mr. L. C. Emmett leturaed from Pol locksville. He report! that there was one conversion Monday night. Rev. Mr. Vardell is expected to return home to day. Rose Festival To-night. The following is the programme that will be rendered to-night at the entertain ment that will precede the Roseiestival Petit coquette waltz, Orchestra. The joy of service, by King's Daughter's and Sons. Ber bright smiH haunts me still, Duet. The Rose is ever the Queen, Vocal Trio. Brier Rose, Reading. "Lutspiel," Duet. Under the rose bush, Vocal Duet Convent Bells, Orchestra. The following is the menu as served from .each booth: Pink booth. Strawteiry cream, choc olate crcani, chocolate cake White b oth Vauilla cream, pineap ple ice, plain cake. Red booth. -Strawberry ice, strawber ries, caramel cake. Yellow booth. Banana cream, orange Ice, lemonade, orange cake. One who saw the above list said it made him hungry to read it ; There will be a Tote taken at the festi val as to which booth is the prettiest A Delightful. Plenie. ';-. ,;v i-y:- ;V The annual Sunday School picnic of the Disciples was held yesterday at . Wilkin son's Point, about twenty miles below New Berne, on tbe beautiful bunks A the Neuse. Tbo p'ace of lundin j was at the residence of Mr. Elbert Philip, who nave access to tbe premises with all that court esy and hospitality so characteristic of tbe country borne. . ; : v : . ;:V. -' ; i : 1 , Tbe grounds are beautiful and admira bly adtfpted for picnics, with the excep tion of the jeep tend to be encountered on every hand. v - - -. " :- j , The day could not have been more delightful and that it was a most, enjoy, able picnic, was the general , remark. - Presbyteriax Plenie To-day. f" . To morrow morning at 9 o'clock, weath er permitting, the Presbyterian picnic will leave on tbe steamer Trent from the foot of Craven street "- , ' '".- All scholars and teachers are- requested to meet at the Sabbath school room at 8:45V ' f c'';' -v. Baskets are to be sent direct to the steamer.. . ' -"' ; Should the weather happen to be stormy, the picnic will be postponed un til the nut day. -It is not iully deeided as to Vbat place th;; picnic will eo, but the strong idica- ; i is that Wilkinson's point will be the THB CB1LOBEH LEAD la theWerk f Coatxibatlng to the Tsaee Motromeit Faid ef of this Cointy. Dr. J. 8. Long visited the schools of New Berne Monday in the interest of the fund to erect a monumentMo Senator Vance. He told the pupils that it wouVl be a good thing if the children could get abesd of every body else in starting the fund from Craven county that in his opinion Vance had done as much for the children of North Carolina ns any North Carolinian in the history ff the State. The children are pmmptly r . pnding. Tbey were only sd i t" I I r -nall fuiiis, as it is hoped that cv. ryb ly in the State will participate in building the monument. Mhe Cillowsng arli'nr. ..i ie diflercnt schools hive all contributed emu 1 sums. Tbe contribu- tinns as colhscte I are passed into the bauds of the treasurer, Mr. Geo. H. Roberts. Irsl Honors to a Native of This City The Baltimore Sun of the 17th inst telle of a musical honor won l y a young litdy, a native of New Berne, now a resilient of Baltimore. The lady is Miss Minna D. Bill, youngest daughter ol (.'apt. Ed ward Hill, who moved from New Berne in 1872, and was lost at sea two yenrs Miss Dill, as a student of the Teabody Institute of the City of Baltimore Conser vatory of Music, was awarded the Diplo ma for distinguished musicianship. The diploma was conferro I Wednesday ui;.;ht the ICtli inst. Tlij present is the twenty eighth season ol these l'eatio ly concert. and yet the diplouiii awarded Miss Hill is only the eighth in nuinlr that lias liecn bestowed in the history of the insiiiutiun. This shows the height ol the honor. The Sun says Miss Hill's examination made by the en.ire faculty, w;n remark ably strict and thorough, and she received from tho examiners a ununiuioiu vote of approval. At the time of the conferrim' of the diplomn which w is done in the presence of a 'urge audience the programme con sisted entirely of original compositior s ly Miss Hill. She was greeted with en thusiastic applause und it is stated that the compositions showed "decided merit as well as successful study, and they promise a bright future for the composer'' HAPPENINGS Or THB DAY, The Populists ol Winston had a meet ing Saturday. A resolution to luse with the Republicans was voted down by "a large majority."' The Pennsylvania coal mines strike is so far a future. The men are disheart ened and have broken cump, The State Medical Board, recently met, granted license to quite a number ol ap plicants, among whom were three ladies: Miss Anna M. Gore, Mrs. L. Hughes Brown and Mrs. Clara E. Jones. A dispatch from Grand Rapid?, Mich., says a lively flurry of snow fell Friday and the theiuometor registered 30. At Caldillac five inches of snow fell and the temperature was 32. An instance reported from Savannah. Ga., proves that the bite of a "blue gum'' negro is fatal. Cate Grant bit Annie Jenkins, and Annie died of negrb-fobia. Whiskey is loose in Columbia, S. C. It is sold in some thirty odd places in broad day light, to miners, or any body that ap- pnes, iree oi tax, law, or license. There was a serious wreck on the New Port and Mississippi Valley railroad at Standing Rack, Ey., on tho 19th in which conductor Hill and seven or eight of tbe passengers were killed. There was another big flood at Johns town, Pa., on the 21st and also at Wil liitmsport and other adjacent towns. It was also very destructive in New York. There has been some loss of life and much lots to property. A Savannah Divine preached a sermon Sunday on "Recognition in Heaven." Unfortunately for the country that inter ests our people just now less than recog- uiuiua in naauiugion. - This administration should do some thing to alter existing conditions. There was snow on Walden's Ridge, near Chat tanooga on the 19th. If there is no change it will be much colder in No vember. ' The Raleigh papers of last night speak in highest praise of tbe Confederate con cert and the reading ol Mr. O. W, Black nails ode. There : was a large crowd in attendance and everything bid fair for a grand day yesterday at the comer stone laying ot the Confederate monument. . A storm on lake laitchigan wrecked many vessels on the 18tb, and numbers of sailors went down to a watery grave. On tbe same date six states were swept by aterriflo storm, entailing death and destruction. Illinois Michigan and Ohio were tne worst sutterers. ...-. -. . . Coxev appeared at a banquet in a northern city the other nlgbt in a full dress suit. In consequence of the refusal of the 400 to sit with bim, he had to re tire. Meanwhile some of his followers are being taken up as vagrants, and others imprisoned for disorderly conduct, with sympathy for them on the increase. .- Thi sentiment is rapidly srrowinsr in this country for a paper currency a cur-1 rency based upon1 and secured by the wealth of tbe' country notjMbject td the ! fluctuations ot gold and silver, a legal tender for a'l debts, Public and private, and for which Do interest bearing bonds nave to ue issued. -.. -.r . ; Judge Miller on Monday sentenced Coxey, Brown and Jones to twenty days each in jail. They were hand-cuffed and sent to prison In the ''Black Maria' along witu common miscreants, xtus is con sidered a severe sentence for "getting on tbe grass," and will possibly excite more sympathy for Coxey than he has hereto fore had. . " . v ANOTHER LAKE HCRT. Three Detr, A Large Alllra nr and Other (jame Emd. Ed. Jodrkal. Friday afternoon, six men all of l'ollo.-ksvHle, h it home lor the lake. We reached t!;e a- at 3.4" and aet soil for Heron Island. On reaching the island, Mr. A. I, liry an, having his rifle with him, and Ikmii; quite a good shot, killed five herons in about ten minutes. After that fuu was over, Mr. K. W. Bryan was the next lucky man A tine buck s compelled to lake to the w;it, r. h the hounds were so neir linn. .1. II. Render and "David ('mi kelt ' wi re in the boat and started for him. F. r a li minutes he gained on the bvs but in tin course of a mile, we overtook him. and Mr. Hrjan, the lucky mini tire I two t.hots at him nnd killed him. lie v a s taken into the boat, carried athore and we nil hail some venison for supper, and also nice flsJu Some of us fishi d nearly nil night and caught quite a fir.e lot, sonic of winch we used for breakfast. After breakfast wc all Marie I for the Tury B inks riilgi;, to have another deer chase. On our way, when nidr Cat point, a large object was seen by V. 11. Heiidei': it looked us if it was a log, but as we drew ileal' to it some of the men de-cried it was a lure alligator. 1). .1. Crockett i-HUght his gii'i in his hand, as he was in the he id of the boat, and pour ed a most destructive fire into him, hitting him close brhiud the shoulder, and kill ed h-iii; he was intc a large one. Mr Crockett was well pleased with his shot ami wants to kill one more soon. After we reached the Tury Bridge and the men took their stands f'.n- the deer. Soon the whole pack of Mr K T Bender's good hounds were put in t lip woods, and in a lew minutes t In; deer was put upon his leet. .1. II. Bender being on the path that led traveled enough to tin1 lake in which the deer t get ti the water was luekv to kill two di-r at llnee shots. Mr. Bender is ipiitc a good shot and has n fine gun, a six-shooter; it is ruther haul for a doer to pass him. The (agio's nest upon which the unsuc cessful attempt at robbery was made a short time since still stands unharmed, on flic shore of the lake No one would again volunteer to go up to see how the youug ones are. John says some one else can try it next time if tuey want to he Is done with the eagle's ncl. Ml'. V. A. Bender, though lie would not go up to the c igies nest went up to the fi-h hawks nest, and it was nearly as dangerous, the haw k came tor him, but Allen pulled Ins revolver from his pocket and us lie came close, he shot four times and Killed 111 tit . lie got the young ones; there were lour in the ne-t. We arc go ing to try tn lame them but we do not think they will live. Wo all returned home with as much as eaxih one could lug. and hope to go again as soon as we are done our crops. Norfolk, :Ncw Berne and Washington n. ('.Direct Line. New But lie, . O., -May, -J.'t, 1894. On account of repairs to the STli. AI. BE.MARLK there w ill be no Steamer of this line sailing to-day. Hali'H Gkav, Agt. Bills Allowed Tuesday. May sth 18SI4. The Board met pursuant to adjourn ment. Preseut, Commissioners ja- lU van, chairman. W. C. Brewer. M. II. Carr. .1. A, Meadows, and K. W. Smallwood. Ordered: That the town lot assessed against Abner Nelson, township No. 1. on tax list 1893 lie reduced in value from $1(10 to $200 on account of error. Bills allowed. Board adjourned. Lewis Smith, kecpir Nelson's Ferry, for March, April and 4J days, ifS.i HO; li. (i. Mosely, house rent Smithwick, i50: Fannie Williams, keeper poor Louse April. 1894, S1I2.50; Irene Cooley, cook for poor bouse, $3.00; J. J. Tolson, ra tions to poor, $87.50; Dr. LieneU-r Duffy, services to poor and superintendent health, $16.60; Bradhnm & Brock, medicines to poor, $16.50; O. Boyd, 10 cords wood to poor house, $30.00; Benj, McFrater, col., coffin for pauper, $3.50; Joe K. Willis, burial of J. F. Gooding, pauper, $3.50; J. W. Smallwood, rations to poor, $9.50; II. B. Duffy, goods furnished to poor, $17.32; do. $53 49; W. B. Lane, sheriff, board of prisoners, $40.00; Jas. A. Bryan, per diem as commissioner. $13; W. C. Brewer, per diem as commissioner, Sec, $5.40; M. H. Carr, do. $0.20; E. W. Smallwood, do. $9.00; C. R. Thomas, regular sakrv as county attorney for March, April and May, $50.00; James W. .Middle, tees as clerk: board commis sioners, &c $37.35 W. M. Watson, C. 8. C, supplies of stationery for office, $20.05; E. E. Harper, publishing pro ceedings tor April, $12 50; W. B. Sim mons, conveying Miles liryan, lunatic to jsil W.50; Geo. 8. vViloox, I day's service as juror laying out nelson's lorry road, fl. uu; W. 1. Hill, count v seal and stationery for register's office, $6 50; M. m. wnitenurst, stationery lor office clerk Superior court, $5.60;. E. T. Berry, let tering cloth for Vance memorial services, $1. 75; T. L, Wetheriogton, keeper Street's ferry, $16.00: H. Winfleld. one dozen S. links for Nelson's ferry, $1.50; Dr. Leinster Duffy, post mortem examina tion of Jim Mundine, $11.00;. J. F. Kirk man, repairing fence in township No. L, $16.20: Dr. R. 8. Primrose coroner's in quest Jos. Mundine, 2 days, and sum moning furv, $13.30: T. A. Henrv. R. P. Williams, W. T. Land, C. II. Rich ardson, Stephen, Priest and Win. Wil liams two uj vs services, as jurors coroner's i inquest over remains Jos- Mundine, $2.00 each; Jim Robinson, exhominir bodv of Jos. Mundine for coroner's inquest, 30 cts; w. i. Baiter, summoning; lour witnesses coroner's inquest Jos. Mundine, $1,20; A, Liee, summoning; tnree witnesses tor do.. 90 cts.; E. K. Quidley, keeper court nouse, siu.uu; a. a. mil, keeper Cler mont bridge, $10.00; E. H. Heath, sup port ot uzsie woouiv3.ou;s .Nathan Daw support 2 months, $500: Wilcv Daw do, $6.00; C. . Sloven gurdian, interest to May utn, 1884, on note dated Oct. 20th, 1883, Tor $1500, $8 09; Ok E. Slover, guardian, ia part payment of note for $15.00 dated Oct, 20th, 1893, $500, -J Fi-iUettltf High r. Egs were in superabundance in New Benie, for two or three months they hive retiilid couMautly at 10 cents, and -old at wholesale for about 8 cents -iuet i uu -even lower. The luns brve eillaT gone on a strike or the fanners hive gotten tired o! brinj ing the eggs an I getting sii h - nail pri. c for thcin anil the supply lias all at om e U' come exbaii-te I and priee- a:e jumping upward. They are now retailing at 1 ' edit- pr dozen. Trenton High Fchool Cloaing Exorrip Tne i xen isc-w ill begin on Tliiirila veiling lie 1 1 :h ol .1 une. and !iw v nil a eo ieeit on the evening ol tie' I i It. Tin re will lie a short exercise on Fri day the 1'iih, beginning at In i'clm k. after which there will l.e an ad. lie" In Dr. F. I). Sttindell of I ....l-lii ... All pal roes and friends are ioidia" invited to attend. Those who can con veniently do so will bring a Uisket ot refreshments on Friday w Inc h will lie en joyed in common. Absolutely Pure K cream of tartar baking paw tt r Highest of all in leavening Rtieni;tli. Latfst I'sitkii States Hovvrnmrn-i Fooo Hepobt. Boval Bakino Powntiu Co,, 106 W'Hli St.. N. Y. 5,000 PENN MUTUAL : ask ; TRAYLOR'S KEY WEST .lust Received at BKADIIAM V llltofK I)ru CoV. 1'n- ripli n Ding Mmi, . si'n i.u. s ';. i. u :i; s NORFOLK, NEW-BERNE and WASHINGTON, N. C. ALL WATER ROUTE. fSt iv IVoav Berne WILL SAIL TUESDAY'S t l'HI- DAY'S 1 1". M. Htnii-. ALUKM.AItii WEDNESDAY'S I 1. M , and SA'IT K DAY S 7 1'. M. THE ONLY DIRECT LINE TO N. Y. CITY. PdTDelivcry viaO.D. S. S.Co. (iuaniii teid. No Transfer Charces. I'lIILA. CLYKK LINK. uai.ti.M' 1 1 : i-: ot.K hay i.im:, BOSTON PltOVIDESCK M. ,t M.TItANS. d . WASIIIStiTOS. 1). C. XOKKOLK W ASH- Ton s. li. co. ltlCHMiiNK, V V. s. 1!. l'i I. RALPH GRAY, Ajjt. New Benie, X. C. &:e c. n.ariSk DAILY - FREIGHT - LINE. On and after Mondav April l(i, a Steamer of this line will sail from New Beruo DAILY (Sunday excepted) at 1 1. M., until further notice. THE STR. NEUSE Carrying tho TJ. S. Mail and l;as senders will sail as usual on Mon day's, Wednesday's and Friday's. GEO. HENDERSON, Agt. Now Berne, N. C. April !)th 1894. MY LINE OF Zeigler's Shoes HAVE ARRIVED ! ! 1 How many hearts will paluibile with delight at this intelligence. A More Complete Line -OF readies, Misses' He- CJhildrens' Shoes High Cut and Low Cut, would be impos sible to find. Ziegler Shoes are lower in price than ever before, but still they keep the same high standard of excellence. My Straw Hats i K Have also i rrived--but it ia too , 1 Cold to mention them. . "W. ; . Barnngfton , 67 Middle St. Jnlinflnn'ti Ammfllin. . rAtnnruinit &.?wt Liver Oil With hvrjOTihnsnbitM i Invalnl able in all scrofulous afiections, purifies uib uiuou, uutius jip uie appetite ana make sound flealv fint bottles (1,00, wsmvi mi::, Stirring upTrade bi Is Not so Very Hard wlion we make EVERYBODY Is Astonished AND PEOPLE WHO Buy Are Immensely Pleased. STIRBIiC Is kept up constantly, although things are or dinarily dull at this time. -o o- THE REASON Is that People na turally come where they are sure to get FULL VALiUE FOIt THEIK MONEY. No Forced, Cut or closing out sales nec essary at the Stores ot MCBDl&WlLIrt 47 49 Pollock Street. i MM 3 n 1 NDUCEMENT A FINE LOT OF SHAFER'S Sugar Cured Jxist 111. Small PigJHams, CHOICE BRaXFASl STRIPS ANDfi Small Shoulders. . C. Hams Beautifully Cured, ONLY 12 I '2oT Another large Invoice of California Evap ated Fruits Just in. California Prunes 10c " Extra. 15c Pears 10c Peaches 15c " peeled, 20c Apricots 20c Farcy Dried Apples 10c Fancv Evaporated Ap ples 15c Another lot of those Fine California Peach es 31b standard goods 17 ONLY cts A CAN john dik::5, Ho. 55 & 67 Fell- V
The New Bernian (New Bern, N.C.)
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May 23, 1894, edition 1
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