The Daily Journal.
VOL. XIII.-NO. 45.
NEW BERNE. X. C. SUNDAY. MAY 27, 1M)4.
PRICE r TKNTS
BC81JCS8 LOCALS.
BARGAINS l Private sale UmUv and
to-tixtrrow is rear room of Catiiolic rec
torj friLther bed and pillow, crockery,
hardware, clotlira-vringrr, 4c.
Mas. Julia l'oiaic.
MONEY mvrd raowy nuulr. Buy
Tour kfolicinm at Mace'i Drag Store.
You will aave money oo every purchase.
Quality gu irjnto-d A trial will convince
you.
IF you dwi' me please iv nie.
C. E. Plover.
MAC 1 S K ml liiintl maile briek in any
qn iiitny lor mle.
2Stf C'uvs Kkizcnbtkis.
WHEN Borjxine i uaeil according to
direction, a thin' f tlie hnr and the
it ofBonp i" 'r.liiinrv washing is saved.
Samples free at J. V TiylnrV
TRY Oaskill'a Crci.u Drinks, they are
fine Nothing lull pure cream used in
makng tin-in. Orange, Pineapple, Vanilla,
8tnib ry, lUsplierry an.l liunnnas. Also
Ice Cream Nxla. tl.
I HAVE jnst received mew lo. of Spring
and Summer samples from Wanaruaker
& Brown, I'hiladt-lphia, ami samples ol
silk Vesis They nrc i-lieup as the times
are hard. Come and look at them.
Jacob llAn.TSFiui.ii, with J. II. Holland
A Co.. So. 18 l'oll.ick St.
LOCAL NEWS.
A A' IF ADVKBTISKMKNTS.
llowar.i.
The runrml of Mr. N. A. Bray will lie
held from Cuntenaiy M. K., church this
afternoon at 4 o'clock.
The spring fishing season is over. Wc
hope all the fisherman did well. They
oulit to at least ns all their profits are
net.
This week the last coat of paint will be
put on Dr. F. W- Hughes store and then
it will le ready for oociipincv. It is a
pretty store and one of the Im sI business
stands in the city. It will lie occupied by
Mr. C S. Hollisier.
Tin- atl'ray Ixtweeu lr. IcinsU-r Duffy
an iar. C. L. Uiiskill nine up lor hearing
before Mayor Ellis yesterday niornig. The
former being ibo asssiluiit was lined $.5.1)0
and costs. Judgment was suspended
in the case of the latter.
Tho Progressive Farmer mid Tmboro
Southerner each copy the stoiy, "In an
Inch of his Liie." by Aruclnl, written for
the Journal and published in lost Sun
day's paper. The scene of the story, a
trial for murder, based upon circunishuw
tial evidence, was laid in Tarboro and
the editor ol the last mentioned paper
gays he has been searchm;; the court rec
ords in vain for the case and fays: "l'rob
ably some of our oldest citizens can throw
light on this cae."
Cuming aud lloinic
Mr. (i. M. Koyall, manager of the La
Grange.Salurday Times, came down to
visit hbfrelatives.
Miss Bessie Davis, of Beaulbit who has
been teaching school at Closs, passed
through last night returning home.
Mrs. Aouie Pratt and Master Wilford
Pratt who have been visiting Mrs. A. H.
Alphin, left to visit at Jacksonville.
Lieut. J. Johnson, of the Revenue Cut
ter Winona, who has been in Washington
on a leave of absence, returned last night.
Collegiate Institute Annual Sermon.
The annual sermon liefore the pupils
of the New Berne Collegiate Institute
will be preached by the Kev. C. G. Var
dell, this evening at 8 o'clock in the
Presbyterian church.
The teachers and pupils of all public
and private schools, and young people
generally are cordially invited to attend.
Beats will be reserved for all young peo
ple, and whether they are in school now
or not they are requested to occupy those
Seats,
Church Services.
Centenary Methodist Church. John
Stanly Thomas will conduct the morning
service at 11 a. m. Subject be not weary
in well doing, Gal. 6-9. Rev. F, D.
Swindell, P. E , will preach at 8 p. m.
Prayer meeting 9:20 a. m. Sunday school
8 p m. J. M. Howard, Supt.
Christ Church. Rot. T. Ji N. George
Rector. 12 Sunday after Trinity. Service at
11 a, m. Sunday 'scbool and men Bible
class at 4 p. m. Sunday school at the
chapel 930 a. m, The public are cordially
invited attentive ushers.
Presbyterian Church: Rev. C. G,
Vardell pastor. Services 11 ft, in. and
ft n. m. Sunday School at 4 d. m. The
public are cordially Invited.
Baptist Chureh Rev. Rulus Ford, pa
tor, Services at 11 a. m. and 8. p. m;
Sunday School 8 p. m.
Church of Christ Rev. D. H. Petree,
pastor, Service at 11 a, m, and 8 p. .,
Sundav School at 4 p. m. Public invited
Free Will Baptist Church Elder Wil
son Lopton, pastor, Sunday School at 1
a. m. 0. C. Kateht. Sup't, Services at
11 a, m. and 8. p. m. ,
Y. M.C. A, 8)15 p, m. Young men
mcetbff. J. L. Hurtsflld leader, Good
singing. '
' Sunday school at the Baptist Mission
Pollock and Norwood streets,9:I8 a.m.
Hew York Track Quotations hy Wire.
Messrs. Palmer Bivenburst & Co., of
New York, telegraphed the following
quotations for that city last night.
Stiawbnrrie. 8 (Si 13c: Cabbage. 75c,
$1.25: Beans, wax, 81.01 1.80,
green, 1.50 a .M.v V i -
Pelk Miller.
It is much to be regretted lint Mr.
Polk Miller did not give bis entertain
ment last night Mr. Miller tame in on
the eveninl train from Wilmington. where
the beat people gave him an ovation, ns
they have everywhere be has been.
Immediately upon his arrival lie as
told that ai it was Saturday night be
would only have a small audience. After
8 o'clock Mr. Miller was A the tlieatrc
and there was no nudience. Be then
stated he would give a free entertaiu
mmt if a hall could be had for I lie pur
pose, but would not charge a small audi
ence, as would a professional who was
traveling for the money alone.
While we should like to luvn heard
him, we admire his dignified action.
Collegiate Institaie C'oslnr Exercises.
Thursday, at the Collegiate Iusiitute,
contests took place for the prir.s in spell
and penmanship and on Friday I'.r read
ing. It lia, of course been determined
who are the winners of the prizes hut
the results will not be mule known
until Thursday night, the tune at which
ail the prizes will lie published.
To night at 8 o'clock. Rev. C. O. Vur
dcll will preach the annual sermon in the
Presbyterian church.
To-morrow, at half past four o'clock,
the contest fur tlie prize in" original com
position will be held.
On Tucsd iy nieht. ut 8 o'cloc k, Gen.
A. Battle will deliver the annual ad
dress.
Wednesday niht the prize for decla
mation will be contested for.
Thursday night the prizes will be award
ed.
The only prize the winner of which is
known, is that for the greatest nutnlier
of head marks. Master Linn Ilendren is
tne winner of that.
Friday night at 8 o'clock the annual
party will be held and this w ill 1 tlie
last gathering of this scholastic year.
The Teachers Assembly Stenographer,
We tnentl ued in Friday's Journal
a number of the students of the State Nor
mal and Industrial school returning home.
Another student from thif city, Mi.-s
Rachel Brown, graduated at the school
this year and received her diploma Thurs
day. She will remain at the schiol how
ever another month to take the husimss
course taught there. She intends going
direct from the school to Morehead City
to attend thi Teachers Assembly, foi
which she is the stenographer this year.
Miss Brown, while at the Normal and
Industrial school has become an expert
stenographer and type-writter, and has
recently served in those capacities at the
Guilford county medical association and
the State Medical Anciaion.
It is a pleasure to see one of our young
lady citizens possessing these accomplish
ments iu such an eminect degreo as to
cause her services to be thus sought for
by such high representative organiza
tions of the best professions of the Slate.
TRUSTEE'S MEETING.
Selecting a Principal Action In Kef
ference to Fence
At a meeting of the Trustees of the
New Berne Academy the Secretary was
instructed to correspond with the Presi
dent of the University and the Presidents
of Wake Forest, Trinity and Davidson
colleges, requesting them to recomend
some suitable persons for the Principal of
the New Berno Collegiate Institute. The
secretary was also instructed to advertise
for a suitable person who will lie required
to present himself in person to Hie 11 aid
of Trustees.
Action was also taken upon the matter
of property enclosing the Academy green.
It was decided to do away with a regular
fence and simply put a good strong curb
ing around tlie green leaving it an open
park.
List of Letters.
Remaining in the Post Office at New
Berne, Craven county, N. C, May 19t:
1894. '
B. Mrs. Lvnda Urvaut. Miss Nice.
Brown, Miss Laura Brock. Mrs Rv hael
Beatley care Mrs M P Itryun, James
Boone, B R Blake.
C. Mrs. V H Cooper, Miss C C Cariie,
Miss Lamer. Udpton, it :v.- .N. At. Cooper,
Mrs James Clnlds, Mrs Mi Ilia Carter.
D. Mrs Jannie Daughtev.
P. Miss Martha Fonville care of Miss
Lisey Green.
U. Mr. Bryant lirein. Mrs Letuice
Good, Mrs Maggie Gastill, Mrs J V P
uardoer.
II. S J Hudson, D P Hudson, Mrs
famine times, Mrs Tamer Heath, Miss
Marie Uatson, David Hand, Z X Horton,
uapu u w uobbs, Henry iamilton.
j. Mrs Aietae Jonosoo, John A Jones,
col., Miss Cora K Jooe, wm Henry
Jones, mv nr Jones. .
XL- urs Henry Knott, . u w Kitlette,
uenj. JLennear. - ,
L. W G B Laae.
M. Miss Etu Moore, Bryant Mil
ler. -
P. Mrs Carolina Peartree.
B. Matilda Ryel, Miss Nettie Rog-
eers. -
8. Cad Sullivan, John Sadler, Rufus
Scott, Walter Buggs. "
s .T. Messrs Bob, Taylor Bros,
W. Cant. Ebe T Williami care of Str,
MoCabe, Mrs Rosetta Willis, Miss Lottie
West, Rev. JasJ Wilson, A. Witeover,
Charity Whitfield, Miss A Williams,
Joseph Washington, liennte Wallace.
V Persons calling for - above letters will
please say advertised and give , date
i list . . ..-
The Mentations now requlra that one
cent shall be collected on the delivery of I
each advertised letter.
M. Manly, P. M.
KOAXOKE again.
Whence ike Naatr, aad Probable
Beaalag.
Eiiitor Journal: We have been
haiulrd by your Local a copy of Patron
and i leaner in which tlie e-dnor of that
paper calls upon us for facts, nnd not
a.rtions, in setting aside the Indian le
gend published in his pier, deriving the
name ol Uoanoke river trom the wonl
Koao as applied to the color of a horse
ow ned by a Tusearora chief, who, whi e
swimming the river uuou Ins burse was
snvel by the branches of au oak tree
The horse being lost the tribe perpetuated
:s memory by naming the nverKoanoke.
Vr have to say that in .New lierne, a
city that in times pist has mod ;!i - nanie
theus ol Mi i n I iro . is m,t iK
place to in. ike n- , . ul a n i si uric j 1
ualure; for here too wa. - nee 'he home
I .John Ltwson, Francis X i, r Martin,
inl Dr. Hawks, nil ihr e ol w hom have
written histories ui .u...i Carolina that
tiuih and resetir, h have not bien
xeelleil.
The history ol mosi n..tiuns commences
remoteness, fable legend, tradition.
These I ecoine en-'nlled into written his-
orv and ure believed. The historian
Niebuhr, introtluced a new school of
historical criticism. He lays dow n as a
rule that all failles, legends, aud traditions
uuloss accompanied by subsequent tacts
or w ithin the bounds of human r.ason me
i lje dLscarded and thrown away. The
Rjiimn people never could show the
tiuriul place of Romulus the fuuuder ol
heir city. They said a wind anil a
loud took him ui) and they tielieved it.
aud deilicd him. ilis translation is not
accompanied by any subsequent facts anil
s beyond i fie bounils ol human reason
nil therefore untrue and not to lie la.--
ioved In sacred history wu ore uot to
bllow this rule. We introduce a divine
power; and when we read ol the trans
ition of Elijah in a chariot of tire wc can
believe be wint rilit along up and do
no violence to reason cr truth.
I'lic, mud Uoanoke seems to be a popu
lar one. We have Roa-iokc Island to
begin with, then conies right idling Kuan-
oke River. R 'anoke cities nnd towns,
Uoanoke counties, Kouiutke ll.iiliii.nl and
steamboats, Uoanoke lior-es and dogs.
Roanoke sla'e im n. John Kaiidolph of
Uoanoke, &c.
The name Uoan-oac (Roanoke) is purely
iKli.in. It has under-'onc no more lin-
ual change than other Indian naine-i in
Ea-terii North Curuliuti. Ilu-te-nichs is
lattera?. r iim-Hcougli (1 amlico), Cio-!o-
on (C'i'oatan) am, so on.
Tlie attempted coloniz ilion ol Uo.iuoke
land was a iieiioil of bout six visit's.
Sir Waller Italeigh was probably i eier
ne. Ue r lo the Island than i lie West In Ins
loin len .ns ol the colonists ill ulu lo
him as i heir patron we get in the li est re
port t lie uaine Koau ac. e also learn
roni these series ot historic papers that
w hen tiov. i hue came over w illi the
last colony the Roanoke, tribe of Indians
tied their island home and that they did
not flee down Pamlico Found, but the
general context is that they went up
Al be marie sound anil it is quite reason
able to believe that they went up Uoan
oke river and took the name of their old
home with them, thus naming the liver.
The distance from island lo river is only
about liny miles, n lieu New lienie w.is
seitiel the colonists here brought tliu
name ot their old home over three thou-;-ii
ui I miles. It is to be iiobd that none of
the colonists to Roanoke brought any
horses.
A period of from sixty to seventy years
now elapses beloiv any more settlement
takes place in North Carolina, then the
settlers from Virginia begun to drop in
oil Albemarle sound and at Rath Town
in Beaufort county. Also the Knglish
drop in on the Cape Fear from Bermuda.
A period o! 11U years trom toyu to luu
elapses before we have any true historic
account of things. Then John Lawson
starts out from Charleston, C. on the
28th day of Dec., 1700, to make a tour ol
the Indians and reach the hoglish in
Virginia.
lie goes up the coat of South Caro
lina in a canoe, visits the Saotces, Con
garecs, Waterees, Sewees and many other
tribes in that State. Turns up the coun
try and reaches the head waters of the
Cape rear river. When he arrives up
there be meets an English trader named
Massey Ironi the settlements in Virginia.
This man has a lot ( f pack horsss and
advises Lawson lo turn his course from
the Virginia trail as the Sinagers'or
lriquois Indians from Canady are on
the route, and would kill him. He ad
vises Lawson to try and reach die Eng
lish on Roanoke. He turns east and
wheu he gets to Haw river there he meets
the 1 uscarora Indian and that is the first
time wu hear the name.
As he came down to Eno River above
Hillsboro he locates a town by name
Euo of this tribe. As he gets near New
Berne he finds a hunting party of over
500 ol these Indians and he states these
Indians are so numerous it is hard to get
anything to eat bis picnic basket gets
empty. He crosses the Chatt ookau (Chau
tauqua) wbicu he states is tne .north
West branch ot .Neuso Kiver," buys twen
ty barbecued shad for a dressed doe skin,
and finally reaches the English at Bath
Town, now in Beaufort county. This
was m the spring of 1701. there was
not a pale face in New Bsrne at that
time, but you will note there were shad
and we have them in abuudance every
iprinir. You readily see how truthful
his account
-those shad Bayed his
life.
In this journey of 1000 miles, if John
Lawson straddled a horse, or roue any
thing save his mamma's colts, as we say
in Eastern X. C. vernacular, produce
the authority,
Lawson gives as tlie names ot eighteen
Tuscarora towns. In Tos-ne-oo we catch
Toisoot on line of Wilmingion Railroad
and in Con-tan-nah we catch Con'.entnea
in Greene county .. We are thus enabled
to locate the Tuscaroraa from Eno, about
Hillsboro to New Berne, out not on
Roanoke river
. We therefore assert from historical
facts that the TuKaroras were never, on
Roanoke river until long alter the river
was named, that the Indians or Eastern
North Carolina bad no horses, or. any
other domestic animals except doqs. aad
that the legend of the Tuscarora Indians
naming BoanoKe river trom a nooie roan
horse and the oak tree is a myth and to
be relegated to the status of a nursery tale.
If vou look in Webster's dictionary
you will Bnd the word wampum means
tne sneu money oi tne inaians, out you
won't find any Roanoke. Lawson tells
us the Indians of Eastern North Carolina
called their shell money Uoanoke. This
was a universal term for it among all
tribes in North Ciirolins. and U lanokc
Island was the principal place at that
time to get these shells and really means
in Indian langu lge the money country.
HAPFESIXU8 Or" THK DAY.
Tennessee striking miners are euccunil
ili?. Those at Coal creek me going to
work as an alternative for starvation.
The anuouii enient is tiunle that llrcck
enridge has gotten control of the con
gressional comuiittie of Itis district and is
liavin Ihitis his own way. He has
fixed on Saturday, S ptcinbiT loth as tlie
day for a primary election.
The ninety suond annual Commeuce
nieiit of the Sulein Female collece was
lieirun on Friday ni;;ht. the 'JMh, with a
vocal concert, under the auspices of Miss
Antoinette Tracy.
Gov. Carr, on Fridav isc-ued warrants
for the execution, at Louisl nn. Franklin
county, of ( alvin and Thonins tolev.
olored, for the murder of a iHildler, nam
ed Tucker, oh iut a year ago.
France has smul the World's Colum
bian Exposition lor ifl.OiKl.bOO. The suit
was bcnim Friday at Chicago in the
United States circuit court. The litiga
tion "rows out ol the r rench uovernrucnt
hiim for damages to ixbibits of French
subjects injured during the fire in the
manufacturers building.
The Rocky Mount Phoenix has this to
pay of our former townsman Itev. F.I).
Tlioma?. "Tho sermon of the Uev. F. I).
Thomas on "Religion in Politics,' Sun
day night is said to have beeu a strong
and able cnorr, lu its moral tone liene
fuling the consecrated. Christian character
ol this clever and accomplished gentle
man.
The sheriff at Birmingham, Alabama.
bus written to tiov. Jones stating that
the civil power is unable to prevent
further bloodshed with the rioting miners,
and asking that the military lie sent lo
Iris aid. The governor telegraphed him
the iroops would 'jc sent lo ti e scene of
action at once. The governor also tlisuk-
ed sheriff Morrow for the courage and
firmness w ith which he has acted through
these trouble. The lording of the strikers
against law officers is very bitter.
The Senate Committee on the llrilx-ry
case, have lound Buttz. the tool, guilty
ot attempted brilarv of Senalors Ilunton
anil Kyle. It exonerates those two Sen
ators, and the newspaper men who pult
lished statements involving high parties
in the sugar schedule fraud, refuse to tes
tily. They have more sense than Butt;
and wont give give away their pali'oi s,
but the public will look upon this relu-al
as an admission ihey know of gr-al
wrongs else wind motive not to tell.
The I'oem on Vaiice.
En. .Ioi'Rnat.: The pucin on Vanct
in your issue of May 261 li, written by Mr
Thomas Badlnim, ot Eilenton, N. C.
would have immortalized him had h
lived a century ago.
It is not only a gj'anil piece of versifica
tion, but it also breatlies the very essence
of true poetry. Elegant versification We
ill only admire, out true poetry we can
feel as it is the languago or the soul. It
cannot lie descrilied. 1 chuss Mr. liadliani
with the best w riters of lugitive pectrv
the south ever produced.
Jonathan IIavk.ns.
Sealed Proposals Wanted.
Soiled proposals lor removing trash
from Streets and Allevs of the City pay
able monthly, will lie received by the
undersigned until Thursday Mav .'list
H94. The right to reject any and all
bills is reserved.
Hum J. I.ovH-K,
Chmn. StreLs & I'unips Comm.
May 25, 1894.
The Discovery Paved His Life.
Mr. (r. Caillouett", Druggist, Bears-
ville. III., says; ''To Dr. King's New Di:
covory I owe mv life. Was taken with
L Grippe and tiled all the physician lor
miles about, but of no avail and was
niven uo nnd told I could not live. IInv-
iug Dr. King's New Discovery in my
store 1 sent for a bottle and b -gan its use
and Irom the first dose began to get better
and after using three bottles was up and
about again. It is worth its weight in
gold. We won't keep store or house with
out it." Get a free trial at F. S. Duffy
Drug Store. 2
Habit is a cable; every day we weave
a thread and soon we cannot break it.
Don't form any bad habits, but
Bret in the habit of coming to
Howard's for what you need
m Ulothine tiats or uaps. we
have other things you need too.
They are Shirts, Neckware and
Underware. Just in a new lot
of Balbriggan shirts and suspen
ders, The suspenders are long
cut. They will suit you if you
are tall. New Collars, Cuffs and
Windsor Ties. Childrens White
Hats for little ones.
J. M. HOWARD
DID IT EVER STRIKE YOU
To Have a. Dollar ?
You may do so by getting OUR Prices
OX
Cast Iron Soil Pipe,
TebbaCotta Sewer,
and Dbain Pipe,
Rubber Water Hose,
Hosb Fittings, and
Lawn Spbihklebs.
Bath Boom Outfits Complete.
J. J. DIS03WAY & CO
43 Cntven Street mlOlm
5,000 PENN MUTUAL
TRAYLOR'S KEY WEST
iast Received at BRADH AM & BROCK
Drajt Co's. FrearripUon Drug Store.
Honor Rob Jones Co. Arademj
The Honor Roll of .buns county Male
and Female Academy. Illockillc. A
II. White and W. Ii Burn-, principals,
for the month ending Mav 1-Mh i- ;i
follows:
Almmlii White Mwtli
Katie Vernon. ( P. lUnuiti.
Absolutely
-Pure
A oream of tartar bakinir powder
Highest of all in leavening strength.
ATK8T TjMTKO STATES OoVKHNMKNT
Food Report.
Rotal Baking Powdub Co.. 106 Wall
St.. N. Y.
Ladies, if vim want a pure delii ate so.ip
f the roinpleclioii. diuggi-t will alwav-
'Coiiimeiid .lohlisou's lliimi.il Miiln iu.il
Toilet Soap.
J. A. JONES
SALE, LIVERY
AND
BOARDING STABLES.
Fine Carriages, liuggii-s :m,
ains loriirr al reason able
Best attention to hoarding
Horses and Mules on sule
uilt
lor
-I i or
negotiable paper.
South Front Street. New l!i
rue,
inb
Ippositc ( Jaslon Hi
SPKCI.r, STE.WlEHs.
NORFOLK, NEW-BERNE
and WASHINGTON, N. C,
BirectLine
ALL WATER ROUTE.
Str. TV o"v Berne
WILL SAIL Ti r.Sl)VS ,V l'KI
DAY'S 1 1'. M.
Stmr. ALBEM AHi,
WEDNESDAY'S 1 I'. M , a;.d SATI l!
DAY'S 7 T. M.
THE ONLY DIRECT
LINE TO N. Y. CITY.
Delivery viaO.D. S. S.Co. (iuur.in-
teed.
No Transfer Charces.
1I1LA. CLYDE I. INK,
UALTIMOlMOllI.II BAY LINK,
BOSTON PHOV1IIKNCK M. ft M. TItANS. (.11.
WASHINGTON. D. C. NOlibOLK ft WASH-
TON s. it. ci i.
RICHMOND, Va. S. 11. CO.
RALl'H GRAY, At.
Now Iter ni, X. C.
DAILY -FREIGHT -LINE.
On aud after Monday April 10,
a Steamer of this line will sail
from New Berne DAILY (Sunday
excepted) at 4 P. M., until further
notice.
THE STR. NEUSE
Carrying the U. S. Mail and Pas
sengers will sail as usual on Mon
day's, Wednesday's anu .Friday's.
GEO. UKJNUHiUaUiN, Agt.
New Berne, N. C. April 9tU 1894.
MY LINE OF
Zeigler s Shoes
HAVE ARRIVED ! ! !
How many hearts will palpitate with
delight at this intelligence.
A More Complete Line
OF
Iadies, Misses'
&, (Jhildrens' Shoes
High Cut and Low Cut, would be impos
sible to find.
ZJegler Shoes are lower in price than
ever before, but sou they keep the same
high standard of excellence.
W
. C Barnngton,
67 Middle St.
J
While.
T. A Har
riett. .1. E. Foscue, I iettl.iu-l Bell and.
I.iiira W Inllbrd
The. rinsing even i-i s n ,n..iiii.t t hnst
ian college will Ih- In M .lu .e 1st, nct
Friday Mnj Harding, ot bro-miUi- ml:
deliver the inldn-c-at 11 a in Mu-u :d
and literary riiini- will b- he'il at
night.
li w IlLJt m
XsL ' V
I Teatn
rites.
THE-:-BIG-:-IF!
-t-o-m-
II
IF
IF
OU WANT THEBEST1
IF
oi Want lie Cheapesq
V
IF
on Want the Latest.!
II
F
WE
:a
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II
THAT
Possess all These
o-QUALIFICA-nONS-
II
IF
IF IFIF
YOu Want n
IF
IF
BEAUTIFUL
PICTURE
BUY A
IF
IF
POUND
CAN of
ANTZ
SEA
IF
FOAN
and we will give
ou one.
IF
IF
mi-
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lUAUiujuim a nuiijjhiii
I I ... tA11 1- Ct i I
-A-
FINE LOT OF
SHAFER'S
Sugar Cured
Tiist In.
Small Pig Hams.
CHOICE
BREADS)
STRIPS
AND
Small Shoulders.
N. C Hams
Beautifully Cured,
12 1-2
ONLY
or
Another lare Invoice
of California Evap
ated Fruits lust in.
California Prunes 10c
" Extra. 15c
Pears 10c
Peaches 15c
" peeled. 20c
Apricots 20c
Fancy Dried Apples 10c
Fane? Evaporated Ap
ples 15c
Another lot of those
Fine California Peach
es 31b standard goods
17
ONLY
eta A CAH
JOHN DUNN,
No. 55 & 57 Pollock 8t