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The Daily Journal. VOL XIII NO 58. NEW KERNE. N. C. TUESDAY. JUNE 12. 1894. PRICE 5 CENTS I BUSINESS LOCALS. A LIBERAL reward for tlie return or information imtlirg t the recovery of i. slate-colored, uuivao-covereil trun':. lost from tin- A. N. C. K. It." depot Thurs tiy. U.J. VxoD.-Ht Jas Ilinroi'ks. 2t LOST: A two-bladed pearl-handled pocket kuife. near cemetery site. Up turn tii Uuy W. l'.in-. It HYDE ami Pamlico County siiiiio ami tr.nvn Chickens. Tne very finest ol tint hhsou M. W. ('Iiaronin's Hi! Smtli Front St. Call early. IIAKDWAItK "i nit kin.U to lr -'1.1 for t lie iHxt sixty iln) at cost anil less in Koine rastH, no reus inablc titli't relusctl. Cull :in I fc me n I lie coiivinri' I, this is no liii nlum sale. I'. M. Diiaskv. tl n : U Kront St. KOl'NI). iln Mio i' I t. A small sum of uioiicv. I lv i i i m liiivi h pru i"H i'" 1 pi " - I' aucrtie- llll'Ul. -I. I Sl M.i -i. Ji K(H'XI) - A cut ii I he si reel. Owner can liai' ill 1 siune ' n v I nir J niipi t tv Ml .lm:N l. oltit ' .i'"l i i - hi; for ailvertist inenl. TO WHOM it i in i v i o ii "in . All per. miii.s Unit have lin I accounts stamlin.: mi my Imoks lor one year ninl over, I hereby notilV yon that in tliiny lnys limn ilate ifuots.-ttli.il t will a Iverii-e the same by plncinj: tlie.n in a lursjf glass frame, nil I liani; it out in front ol my place of busine every day. o that it can he seen who went cloths mi l don't pay for them. K Saw v Kit. Kasliioealili' Tailor. TRY (Suskill's Cream Drinks, tin v arc line. Nothing but pure cream used in makliio them. Orange, Iiiir:ipple, Vanilla, Ntniwlictrv. Raspberry mi. I linianas. Also T .' O . . I . . it c l, icillll noua. tl. W'll KN Hiir.ixine is used itcenrdin to directions, a third of the labor mi l tin cost of soap in ordinary washing is saved. Samples free at .1. F. Taylor's. MAC IIS K and hand made lirick in any quantity for sale. a'JHlf ('has Kwzknkti.in. LOCAL NEWS. tr m VKiiTisKMK.vrsi. llonarii. I.o-t: A po,k--t knife. J. E. Latham - -Lime, ivmcnt. D. .1. Wood. -A Liberal R-wnul. M. W. Cliiipiniill Spring Chicken-. IS. B. Vatson A: Co. Trunk ri-i:oriiig T. .1. Turner A Co. Rot-kite: chairs. W. II. & R. S. Tucker A: Co.. I! ilci-li fji. lies dress goods. Regular services at the. Baptist Mission thisevenio; at 8 15 o'clock, Norwood and l'ollock Sts. All l'ersons cordially invited to attend. Messrs. S. 1!. Wafson iV Co., niiiinuiice the re-opening of their Irunk factory which tcmporiullv ceased active npetiilions Mr. Watsou thoroughly learned the trunk making business and turns out g.otl pro ductions ia tluit line. A council of Chosen Friends has just been organized in Morehead City through the instrumentality of Mr. IT. Witcover who recently ditl similar work in New Berne. Twenty-two joined. Dr. J. W. Duguid who made the medical examina tion for all returned home yesterday morning. The most remarkable thing in the way of railroad excursions in this section of country, is the four dollar trip to Ml. Airy on the 2Gth. The round trip is about 800 miles and the cost only a half cent per mile. This is very much cheap er than walking, and ought to insure a good party from New IJ.-rne and vicinity. The reported wreck of the Revenue Cutter Bear at Sitka, Alaska, is now de clared to be unfounded. New Kern peo ple will feel a little more interest in learn ing this agreeable fact, than lite majority of the public, from the faci that Lieut. Davis, formerly; of the Revenue cutter Winona was transferred to the Bear this year aud he has numbers of fiiends in the city. The A. & N. C. Railroad has put the sidewalks and road on Hancock street for a square below the depot in good order by clearing out the ditches, raising the side walk and placing several carloads of clay on the sand in the street. The work is good but good curbing all the way would make it much more enduring. Tne infant child of Mr. and Mrs. Kuss on Hancock street, near the depot, which swallowed some morphine lclt where it could reach, is now entirely out ol danger. Dr. J. F. Rhem did some good work, re maining and working lor hoim until assurance of safety for the little one was reached. Dr. Leinster Duffy was also present for awhile, bein called in for consultation. Capt Date Roberts, of the U. S. Steam efQtnl,Tlioni, left .yesterday for the place near Trenton where the work of improving -the channel of Trent rirer is in progress. The work was begun at Trenton and 1 proceeding ' down the river. The channel will be left of good depth and free from obstruction for 30 feet The work -was performed, once before, but the . channel again needs- some attention. A correspondent writes that the recent bail and, heavy rains did some damage near Pcllocksville. Some farms escaped Injury while other fields along the river : were injured to badly that they had to be ploughed up and - planted over, . There - wa hall on May 81st and June 6th: With the latter there was wind which ' blew down considerable fencing on the Fertile Simmons plantation and up to the - Quaker bridge road. " y. , k -'" r - :' A Broken Arm. Little Ktliel Thoiius, the live year old daughter of Kr. .Ino. R. Thomas, met iib a painful accident yestenlav. Ac cidentally falling at one ofthe street inch es, she broKe Iwth btmes of her left arm almve the wrist Dr. Leinister Duffy tendorly dressed tne injured mcmlier ami time will make it all riirht again Burned to Death. Betsy Dcleinar. a colored woman liv ing near the ice tin lory was so severely liiinutl Saturday niirht about midni.-ht that she died fiom the effects thereof Motility moruiiio at 0 o'clock. In filling a lamp she spilled oil on hei dnss. Then it appear- that lighting the lamp with a pieca ot papir, she threw the paper down while still luirnint; ami lit fell so close to her a- to i-oiaV her dress, which having the kern, tie oil on it blaz--d so luritiusly that lefore those around could conquer the llaiius, their lalal work was done. The sufferer wits so teiribly burned aliout the body that nothing could lie done ex.'ept alleviate to some degree- her agonies until death brought complete relief. Death of lr 1). W. Smith. 1'r. 1). vV. Smith, of Vancehoio. diet I Saturday night al nine o'clock alter a brief illness and was buried suiulay altt r iioon at half past live o'clock. Dr. Smith was about ti:l years old. of 1'reshyteri in I litli, anil he leaves a w ife and two daughters. Me was a large lanncr as well us practicing physician and no one of the neighborhood would be more missed than he will lie. His illness, as we said, was of short du ration only from the previous Monday. Week U'for.i last Dr. Smith was in New I5t me at court Returning home he was attacked by laryngetis, erysipelas devt I oputl and death n stilted. 4 Word of Warning. The county ( 'ouuiiissioners notice that whereiu, many persons liable fur taxes in the various townships of Craven County willl'ullv. or through neglect, fail, year alter year, to list polls and properly, mak ing the, tax collector hunt them up, or they come before the Commissioners to ask relief from the penally of a double tax in curred ny reason of such neglect, hereaf ter, excu-KM in such cases, unless entirely silisl'ictorv an 1 within the scope of the law, will not be taken, and the Sheriff' will be required to enforce the statute by charging and collecting a Double Tax. Notice is further given that the liiilure tojifit.either poll or property is a misde meanor, and the penalty will bj strictly enforced in every can'. Attention is called to the tai l that it is not the dulv of tax-lister to hunt the lax pujers up but their duty to hunt him up. anil that he is now at the court house awaiting their coming to give in their ta- ablcs. Coining and (Joint;. llaj. D. T. Carraway left yesterday morning to spend the summer at Ml. Mitchell Hotel, Mack Mountain. Rev. Kufus Foid left fo attend the commencement exercises of Wake Forest college. Mr. .folin L Mattocks, a student ofthe Lrniversity, who came clown Friday night and tarried to spend the Sabbath in the city, left for his home. Messrs. Win, and Jacob Rcizensiein of New York who have lieen spending a few weeks with their brother Mr. Chas. Rciz- enstcin left yesterday on the Steamer Xcrse 'or their home. Mi W. H. Oliver who has been North attend ng a meeting of thu South Kastcin Tariff Association and on other business returned homo lust night. His sister Mrs. Collier of Ucldsboro came down to visit him. Mr. A. Scliullz left yesterday accom panying his friend, Mr. Jacob Ilecht, of Norfolk, to Morehead. Mr. Ilecht's vis it is preliminary to taking his family down for the seson. Chief Justice James E. Sheppinl, of Washington and wife were among those who went down to Morehead last night, Mrs. Shenpnrd is just Irom the University commenceut. Mr. Thomas Simmons, a University sUident, came down in company with Judge and Mrs. Sheppard and stopped in the city. lie leaves for his home to-day. We have a communication from Pol- locksville telling ofthe killing of a mons-' ter bear. A. P. Barrow heard a hog squealing and taking his gun, he went out to see whal the trouble was and found two bears that had killed two bogs at the same place. One bear got away. The other was killed. The one killed is re ported to have weighed 518 pounds net Bears are reported plentiful about there, another was seen Saturday. Electric Bitters. This remedy is becoming so well known and bo popular as to need no special mention. All who have used Electric' Bitters sing the same song of praise. A purer medicine does not exist and it is guaranteed to do all that is claimed. Electric Bitters will cure all diseases of the Liver, and Kidneys, will remove Pimples, Boils, Salt Rheum and other affections caused by impure blood. Will, drive Malaria from tne system and prevent ts well as cure all Malarial fevers. For cure of - Headache, Constipation and Indigestion try Electric Bitters En tire satisfaction guaranteed, or money refunded. Price 60cts, ' and $1.00 per bottle at F. 8. Duffy's Drag Store ( THE INql'IKT ANSWERED. Mrs. Elizabeth Be I the Centenarian Who in Burled la Cedar tirorn Ometary Sketch of Her Life Her Descendants. An inquiry was made ill Saturday morning's .Iocrnai. as to who Mrs Kliza lth Bull, the Ceiite-iarun buried in ( Vd ,r lirove cemetary near the family vault "I Mr J. L. Rhem was The inscription on the toinb simply slmws that she was born in this eeunty in lT.iii and died in Nrw Ben, e in l.lii. in the on htiiidreth e ir ol het age, and that she win for . jeirs a taithlul im nib I tlx- Methodist Kpi- t opal i hutvh 111 M'-n-lllv ll. in . ' , ,ii' got all an -er from X. .,.. t .. hi.-., i. Mrs. Khz i Sabist-,,, ;1 i 'i,., ,,l Mrs. Be I. whii h . .. . ! i Mi- Sil.is loti sa - "Sniiig in Tiik .liii itSAi. tut allusion to Mis hlizaU-tb Bell, iltvensid. with in tpin ii s in u-gar I to her niitcceedauU. I write this in iepl lu-reto An octogetia rian ii.y-ell, 1 am the laM ol her surviv ing grand-children. I probably can slate accurately many p irticular coiuieeted with In r histot v. Bef ..re marriage Mrs, ;1 Lovelt. Sue was born and liiise.l in C'ar leret county 'M iniles east of where New port now stands, on lilui k cnek farm now on tied In Win. II. Millianl. She led an ex tmplarv life, never in irried again, and her many days upon earth were spent in usefulness and good cheer. She was blessed w ith an ahull 1 dance of this worlds good, which was never withheld Irom appeals of chant v. "On Inuring a report when she was about fill year-old. that I was about to marry a in in she did not fancy, she de clined to wait lor her eaniage. and walk ed live miles to object, which she did in a very positive style. But the report was tiilse. she neiiiiel Andicw Bell who lies buried on Bog tie Sound 7 miles west of Mi-idea l City. She was hit a widow with a children in comparatively early lilt' - doe Bell, Lovett Bell. F.lizihi'th who married a Dill, Tannic who married an Austin, and Esther, my mother who mar ried ( Jeorge Lane, my lather. I'm It- Joe will he reinemliered by n,l citizens as having owned ami kept the Washington Hotel, on Broad street which was burnt' I during the war. lie nUerwards move I oil' to .Vlsliatnn, "J. .. R n it! whose vault is name I as mar Mr-. Bell's tomb is her gieat-giand son. J "she remained in g m l bodily health to near the last of her long an I tmiig experiences in those eventful times." Our townsman. Mr. Henry . I. Lovick j the sec mil oldest man in New Berne called at our office and gave us the follow ing additional facts: .Mrs. Bell had a sister, 'Surah, and a brother, Richard Lovett. Her sister married Roger Jones, a Welch quaker. I They lived at the mouth of Clubfoot creek, and left nine sons and lo daught ers and some of our ciliz "us of to-day are their descendants. Messrs. Henry J. I...vick, (i II. and F. C. Bnliens and (i. Bishop are their grcat-ginud children, and Mr. I". J. Join s deceased was their grand son. It w ill be seen by the above, that sh -was the giand-aunt of .Mr. Jones and the great grand aunt of the others spoken of. Mrs. Bell's brother Richard lived at what is now known as Ifatlone on the same plantation that is now the home of Mr. Oscar G. Bell. The place wius then culled, not flarlowe, but "Haul-over.'' The significance of this name is that the New Berne and Beaufort canal, not hav ing been built then, boats making the journey between the New Berne ami Beaufort neighborhoods, were there -hauled over" from one stream of water to the other to save the long journey of about 150 miles around. New York Truck (notations by Wire. Messrs. Palmer Rivenburg & Co., of New York, telegraphed the following quotations for that city last night. Blackberries, twelve to fifteen cents: Potatoes, rose, $2.50 (,y $3.50, Chili reds, 2.50 3 00, Cukes, $1.00 1.25. Uaans, crates, greeu and wax GOe. (ii) 75c, graen and wax, basket, 75c. HO. Knights of Harmony Regular meeting Weduesday, June 13, 1894. Important meeting. Election of officers. Let every member be present and see that good, competant officers arc elected for the next six montlis. List of Letters. Remaiuing in the Post Office at New Berne, Craven county, N. C.,June 2nd, 1894. B Miss Edith Braddeth care 8. F. Fonville, S. Breuer, Miss Ida Benson. C Columbus Cowell. I) Henry Dixon, Fannie Dunn. F Mrs. Amanda Faison. Ned Farsky. G John Gibson, G. W. D. Gordner. H Miss Sarah Hargett, E. V. Hill, Mrs. T. B. Henderson, Miss Ella Ham mords, J. H. Howard, Emma Hollo way. K Miss Mary Knox, L. D. Kennedy, L Joo Lawrence. M Mrs. Henrietta Murry, James Mosely. . P Frances Pugh. R Miss Lizzie Ro?e, J. H. Richard son, Mrs. Laura A. Ross, Miss Nora IJ. Rhodes, Miss Shalot Roliens, Mrs. Emma Rowe. V "Jno. W. Vernerson. W Miss Amy Wells, Thos. A. Ward, Alice Warren, Win. E. Walker, Miss Nancy A. Washington, Capt. James T. Williams care Lizzie A. Williams. CaoL J. T. Williams care Lizzie A. Williams, Mrs. Willis, Front St. Persons calling for above letters will please say advertised and give date flist The regulations now require that one cent shall be collected on the delivery pf each advertised letter. . M. Manly, P. M. ' The man who would rather be Con- gressmao than anything else is found al most everywhere this year. STAFF CORKESI'ON DKX'E Thlnrs Uhierird by Our Camasser On His Last Trip in Mimlow and Virinlty. L'l'tTolt Jill IIXAI. l.-.uillg .Ink soliville at 4 ,1" o'clock p. in., on Montlav with the tits' (. ,, Mn menial coinpa Kiintiiig la-twii.l. part el the ii.n n company w III a lir-t i lass Thirdilc,' w ho b. i tig ii . t , epi mii Ii h n any ' -tie el that party I cut nut. hues to talk upon the lailllle ol the 1 Vim n r it n u r t v lo curry out its promise's, and w iiiling eer liotly to t n-t-r to tlitvn a- tin t i-uld :illd w . Mild g, e the colli, I! , n ,,!. 1 1 o i .. uit lo le o n l(,s tii,-, i mni r should Ii lIMliaged, ;l'H one i-l .i I'llll-llt. s- , a i , 1 y,l Tii, :,i,. .,i state-men. I lit V e ill gra-p the gli-lt lin n.. I la! plooiclll 111 it ll,te pllzieil slli l He II as(, adstoiie ltisUUrk, and ulhers. Night overtakes u at "I'tia-v l.rcen 'Inn." kept by that big Inarttd Win. F. Wuiite though small in statue, yet as sisted h tll.il queenly l-elter-hiili', who p result's over the Imdi r yon , an epe. t to be handsomely taken eaie ol at a small cost. Leaving on Tii' s, j ! y morning for Sliced s -Yrr. we saw nothing to impress as tiivoriilily or otherwise, except "flies.' and they w. rc in legions all sizes an I color. I entertained niysell the best could in helping the horse light Hies. tVe noticed a (i acre cut of cotton ol ol. I) W. Fonville that beats anything I h.ie set ii. As the farmers usually s-tU nf his cotton, it was hall leg high. We l"ok diiiiitr at Elder Ifs'tij. Wi.rd's neir the liny. We found him cutting grass; lie is not carrying out the Bihlv injuii lion, ' lie that plea' In s the gospel shall live ol the gospel." His home is situated on the cast sale of Ihe U'autiliil New rucr, and such a breeze as they wete having. I no'iccd .-. getilleinan crossing the river in a small boat w ith no sail; he was stand ing up holding his oar up to the bret ze and wa- in iking good time. I find the t r ips looking t lirlv well. I calhd in to see Mr. A. .1. Hurst, .h.. who during iln- late war made salt. In Dec. Isbl. Mr, ,1. M. Patrick, of Lenoir county came down here to buy salt, and paid .Mr. Hills', for -J J bushels of sill more than Mr. 1 hi'-st could then deliver, but gave Mr. IV trick his due bill for Jj bushels silt. Very recently Mr, Patrick I ning thai Mr. Hurst was still living. inclose I tie- due bill to him and request ed Mr. lliir-t to pay w h it he tl ght right, ami Mr. 1 1 nr-l paid me l.."n to be forwarded to Mr. Patrick. Mr. lluist has no recollection ol the transaction but say s he would acknowledge the signature and exprcs.cs a very sl.mg desire lo s- e Mr. Patrick. Night linds us comforiahlv qitarleivd with Key. .1. N. Henderson, at (linen's Creek, lie has a most ami able liettcr half no doubt the secret of Mr. llender sou's success. He b is very recontly given his water-mill a thorough over hauling, putting in some very line gi indeis and is now prepared to the serve the pub lic better tlinii ever. Wo next visited Swansboro, The most favored place by nature I know of within sight ofthe grand old Ocean. li v some Capitalists do not build a Railroad, to that inlet town. 1 am at a loss to know, as they h ive an abnrid line of tish and clams the finest oysters in abiin dance. The people are noted for their kindness ami speak well of the '.!oi:ii- XAI.." Mr. U.S. Am. in is the next slopping place Ion lied; he and wife were busy pre paring for . District conference that convenes there in July. lie is interesting company and is now suitiymg now to mature potatoes, sivs he can grow them quick, and large enough but they will tint ripen. Mr. Aman is passionately loud of play ing checkers, played after supper till a late boil time, us to who came out best. I will leave him to say. I foun I when near Maysillc that they have had on Wednesday and Thursday, quite a ni'm accompanied w ith considera ble hail. The crop though bickwanl owing to the drought is looking well. J. M. II. AX X l'AI, MEETIXti. Liquor Dealeis, Distillers and Grape Growers' Association. Wir.Miai'ON', N. C, May lj, 1S94. The Liquor Dealers, Distillers ami (.rape Growers' Association, of North Carolina, will hold their annual meeting at Wilmington, N. C. on the 20th day of June, next. Questions now being agitated in muni cipal, Slate sunt Federal-bodies with refer ence to our business are of vital impor tance to us, and should be intelligently discussed in a representative State gather ing. We therefore invite all interested to attend, whether members ot the associa tion now or not, and hope the meeting will be a large one. Among the questions to be discussed will lie the proposed in crease of the tix an whiskey, the three gallon matter, the excessive tax on poo! and billiard tables, and other matters of iuterest to the trade. Special railroad rates have been secured. There will be excursions to Wrightsville and other points of interest and a most generous welcome is in store for all. Ed V. Denton, Sol Beak, Secretary. President. "Abandon all hope ye who enter here." Paste. This should bo the motto of some Clothing shops. When you enter some you "abandon all hope'' of getting your mon ey's worth, or if you are not fit ted or dissatisfied you can "abandon all hope" of getting them exchanged or of getting yout money back. We don't do business that way. Our plan is to try and give you your dollars worth and any garment that is not satisfactory can be exchang ed or the money refunded if brought back within a reasona ble time, only. J, M. HOWARD. HAl'I'KM.XiS OK TIIK DAY. The: e ,s an I idian ,,re in Ala-k.i. The x'. tiers along tl ,s ,,f ,,nh Prince of With . sound- are b- .ug itlarintsl it r the r upnir'. At C"lll. ll-Mbe, Pa.. Sllnd.V. JO! I striker- i aptuitsl a man who was at work and came ntir 1 ni lung h im . Wiser et m ti ed at I ,-l cause,! luni I-. 1- allowed 1 . de pa! t ' ' I I " ' 1 1 C It is C , K le 'W II V. Iieri . Cyrus W. I'ii Id ,1.- d S-a'urd.u :,ll.-i i n. lit. gi . at tame i iii-i-i in hi- lie lug largely instrumental :n iirtv n' Ui Atlnnt.. . ible I ml. I'll .till "duet 1. II : t li. I'll, n.i.gr ,p!i a- . ...(i'n ni -p :iker i- tin , it. . , ,ni gn llie l.'l. A I e'Hi- 1 mi. ,n I. -poll-l i: I'll-! hut llari:-. III lid. , dt - "ii-tiniii - an 'll gentlemen pend-. it s,.'ni-. no w ii. "eniergt in v. ' 'I'lieie are similarly tix. d. The ( ieelalld. l.,,ra.n .V W in -chug H R.. is still t r.iiisa. t mg !.u.,ues. m spin uf the . tl'.irts ,J nilliel s ,, bill 11 bridge- and ihsii.,y Hani-. The m.htarv haw lonttol ot the southern division and it i considered the ( "ill blotk.ule is broken Sinking mini rs neir Ma-illon. I loin, attempted to blow up a coal trun with dynamite. All that kept then elfort from U ing smcessiiil was that the fu-es ol'their cu t ridges w ere loo lung and the whole train had passed over belore the explosion occured. The prison thiols luive been opened and Coxcy, Browne and Joins released from durance vile. This happened Sun day. There was no dc noiistration at the J ill, but l.iti vvcalcr s met the returning martyrs al the district line, unhitched the horses aii, drew their leithrs tr uin- plianlly into , amp, ( Mey -ay s they will celebrate the Fourth and he will lolirer sevet al spcet lies. The I.oiiisv ilie ( oili.ir -loiirnal savs: The ( 'hicago Tune- has in ide ;, canvass ol ("Illinois, an I siys thai ninety-nine v jleis in :i liiiiidn 'I ii -ire the flei tit.it ol I nile 1 Stat. -, S ii itofs by the pi ople. In Keiitueky nitii t -nine in i hundred desire that method of eh rll..t. while the llllll- ilrislthiw oiild In siii-:iid wiili nothing sholl ol the :ib .l.ti.ai ..1 the Senate it self. Siuid iv night a la ly Inui l-iiner. Mile. Ileatrii e. .it IVe-t Br'ghton had a narrow escape to in being mangled to deilh by the I 'till, vvh.le giving an exhibition. As it i' sh,- was s,i I idlv bitten al I the face and head ill it sh,- ,, hroiis and in a preciirio- colldltiiili. She w.i- iltteinpt ing to k iss her pet when he c.nijht tin: scent "t blood Irom iue;it w Inch a trainer was bringing him and made tic attack upon Im unstress. It was with gnat dtli- cully she wa- re-eiicd. There is high water in the W'.st. Por tions of Montana and Idaho are com pletely inundated, many hotisi s being en tirely submerged and tops o large trees call hardly be seen. Not less than forty live miles of one railroad is underwater and portions ol it wrecked, l.'nder any circumstances it will be impossible for the company to resume running in less than three weeks. The entire valley is a vast sea. No sm li high Witter ha- ever becn experienced there U'foie. Absolutely Pure A cream of tartar baking powder Highest of all in leavening strength. Latest United States Government Food Hepokt. Royal Bakinq Powdkb Co.. 106 Wall 8t..N. Y. MdlNl'lY saved is money made. Buy your Medicines at Mace's Drug Store. You will save money on every purchase. Quality guaranteed. A trial will convince you. .1. iii. L.A'riiAsivi No. .1 CRAVEN ST. DEALER IN Lime, Cement, Terra Cotta Pipe for drijin and Sewers all sizes in stock. Also lifting's. Be sure to buy a barrel of ALUM W A. Li'X" For Sanitary Ptirposes. Finest you ever saw. HpTi-ices Quaranted. T. J. Turner &, Co. The Wliol!saI ami Kotnil Furniture Healers Still lead in LOW I'KlCrS. And will soli for the next TRK days only UjIb laige size Rocking Chair for li M each. All orders by mail shall receive prompt at tention. No. 71 Middle Street, New Borne, N. C. PAPEandDEYO, WHOLESALE Commission Merchants. -.! .V- i-il W'siisliino ton Nti-4Mt, NKW YORK. Southern Fruits and Vegetables a Specialty Large and Roomy WAREHOUSES. Facilities for handling heavy shipments unsurpassed by any house in the business. te-y-RI.Tl UNS MA1IK K.UMI DAY OF SA I.KsntfJ National Bank of New Berne, N. (', ( iallsi yoort liank New- York, lU.lT.Ul'NCK: Stencils and Postals can be obtained "at JOHN DUNNS. We wisli to notify the public that our FACTORY is now open, and we are now ready to do all kinds of TRUXK repairing as well rs Manufacturing. If yon have a trunk that needs repairing don't tail to send it to us as we are the only bouse in New Berne that carries a full line of trunk stock. 8. a. WATSON. South Front Street, next door to Gaston House. THE-:-BIG-:-IF! -mtt--tmt- IF IF IF YOU WANT THE BEST! IF IF p Want the QeapdiF IF You Want tie Latest, IK IF WE i;it; vi ii run kind IF THAT Possess all These QUALIFICATIONS-0 IF IF IF IF YOtt Vnnt n. IF IF BEAUTIFUL PICTURE BUY A IF IF POUND OAKTofl GAUTZ IF ffF SM F011 and we will give lyou one. IF IIF H1CKBUBN & WUiLETTl 47 4Q Pollock Street; VI
The New Bernian (New Bern, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 12, 1894, edition 1
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