North Carolina Newspapers

The Daily Journal. VOL. XIII. NO. 64. NEW BERNE. N. C. TUESDAY. JUNE. 11), 1804. PRICE 5 rKNTS I "35 .' BU8IXF.SS LOCALS. LOST Sunday, in Rjtist church or be tween church au.l Aia.leniV Green, a breunl iiu. ltewruid tor iti return. C. (.'. Jordan. KOUHKST. Tin' Hrick store recently occupied by C. S. I lol lister, Koutli Front street Apply to t '. II. Hn iukpon. tf HAVE YOU tne-1 I lie fly l'er at (iaskiil s l'liarinacy, if not 'hi no nt mice. It will nave you mini, y awl uiltli more flies tlnin any otlii r p:iper known. Four shc.'U for 5 ccnti-. "HOE CAKE" Sup wood's, 71 Urond St. ,it .1. W. Sin;.ll iii 14 1 w. HVDE unil l'jnilico County Sprim; and growil Chiek.ns The very finest ol this .season M. W. Cliajiin in'- :) S mtli l'lont St. Call early. IIAItDWAUK ol all kin.U to U- sold for the nest ixly !. nt com anil les- in somi' t-no r. ;i n;iMe otfrr reluseil. Cull nn. I me mi I h convince I. 1 lps is no hninlni stir. !' M. I'iiankv, If. South Front St. MACHINE lOi'l hin'l m:i Ic hi'nk in any qumitil v lor sale. Cms I!i:i7.i.nsti:in. WHEN ItoiMxiiio N u.-e.l iici onli directions, third ol the lalmr :m cost of soup in r !" I i 1 1 i v WMhin is Samplos tree nt .1. V. Taylor's. to Hie iveil. L.O (J A. L. N" K V9. a : ir i) 'i:utisi:mests. 1 .H O. .1. K. Smith (ue:it Cut Sale. C. .1. Silicclky Ut.nli'.n. C. (.'. .lot'ihin -Li'. Dr. E. II. (.ol.lhui- Kiniii h Otli e. The tirt lii'g; (lei'iimn of the season is to Se lu lil nt the Athinlii .IM.UThcad City. to-iii;:lit. Th. ili.',.,. one. 1 WilinniL'ton enlei'lniiinient at (no ' to lli'gdll w ii . lisle. d m'llls. lie a Viirieil and novel irrnlul ie I'' ats farces. itc. Vie -is. Niiini N. Soiley will -serve free C.ieii Coin honi Iheir liiiintain to day only. Tin y invite nil to ilrink with them. The linn ml of ('apt. W. 1'. liohei ls, who tlii.l of consumption, wns hcM Snn- day nl'lo'tloon from Ccntcuan M. E. cliurcli. (Jeo. I!ir.lon of Havelock. :i fanner OS vents of line, died Sunday inoiniii'' of dropsy. He leaves n wife nml several children. Our townsman, Mr. J. C. Kit; don is ono of his sons A week from now the National Hank front will present a much briirhtcr ap pcaraneo than it does now It is to be repainted by Mr. ('. C. King;, who has done soino jond work in Ihe city since he canio here from Diiriiam a few mouth n'o. The body will he a very li'ht drab and Iho trimmings u dark given. Quite u number of people, Mr. Mr Sorley informs ns sought to pureluiso re served seats to the entertainment lo-niiilit but they will not bo put on sale until In o'clock this ninrning. Cull early nnd yet your choice of seals, Cencral ndmission 50 eon. No extra charge lor icscived seats. Mr. 1'. M. l'eirsall leaves for Wilming ton to-Jay to intend a mectim,' of the Congressional Executive Connuill.c ns a member from Jones County. It will tlx the time and place for lioldini; the congressional convention. Wilmington is really not in this- district hut Ihe com mittee meets there because it is the most accessible point for nil. Mr. A. Colin who furnishes the musi cal instruments for the Teachers Assem bly use went down to look after them. Mr. Willie Shilling's goes down to-duy. The former will be down through the Assembly, the latter only a short time. Mr. Meborn head salesman of the Paul G. Mcblin & Sons Piano company goes down Saturday. The Beaufort Herald says: "It is an everlasting1 shame that the town of New Berne should buy all the oyster shells in our town to improve her streets while we have to wear our soles away trying to pull through the sand.'' It may be a little hard on Beaufort citizens but it is good for New Berne, as those who use our firm, substantial streets well know. Eat more oysters, Bro. Aberucthy so you will btiva enough shells for both towns. (Joldsboro Riflo's Encampment Gen. Gaeton Lewis nnd Mr. D. M. Har dy, of Goldsboro, passed through en route to. Morehead, they go (o make ready for the encampment of the Ooldsboro Military Company, wnicli goes down to-night, They encamp nt Mor;head, instead of at the encampment grounds. . They were in eecampment last oear and are not entitled to go into tbe State encampment, ' but they go into private encampment on their own account and thus have the benafit of encamping every year. 1 - - .Last year tue eastern companies were in encampment This year it is the west ern' .' " ' ' X. Cohn Piano and Organ Co. i . TlnVcompimy has fuxnWied a fine grade , of elanoa and organs at the N. C. Teach m' Assemble for the last three years 1 era Assembly fo( the last three years. They have furnished for the Assembly now m session at Morehead City, one high grade Mcblin piano, style B yal R.; one Imerial Grand upright piano, Peek & - - Sous, In oak; one Concert Grand Chapel Orizan. in. oak. ' .. ; . -:. t'.'-i : Adoljh-Cohn will be in , attendance. ' persons wishing trt purchase will find this ' an unu;ualW good opportunity. . Instru . menu sold fortfA&h or on easy Install- jnent. jlMlw.wlt rYllmlarton t Sew Bene at the Flr (IroQidi To-day. The game of ball Iwtwcen the New Berne and Wilmington base ball teams will be called by I'mpiie C. C. Clark at 2:30 o'clock. The Battery for the New Berne team are Jordan and Nenl. The admission l. will he, gentlemen 25 cents; ladies, 10 cents; children under 13 years of age, 13 cents. It has been decided to make a charge to everybody as the money raised is for the ob ject of buy ing the Wilmington Kewrves a new uni form. A good attendance is hoped for. Coming and (Join. Mrs. F. M. Constable, aud children, who have 'een visiting her father Mr. W. II. Oliver left for her home in Charlotte Bishop Leo. Haiti and Father P. V. yuinn, went down to Wilmington. The l itter goes to speud a litlle while with Father Brcnmin. Mr. Win. K. Morrison ami Mr. and Mrs It. A. Ilewlullc, an advance trio of the Wilmington Naval Reserve Concert Com pany, nra registered at Hotel Alliert. Mr. It. Mc D.Hussell, advance agent is at Han cock's boarding house. Mr. Fred Perry, head clerk ol the At lantic Hotel and Mr. .1. H. Mann, proprie tor of the New Heme House, Morehea.l, look the round trip to ( iol.lslinni yester day, to meet summer visitors in the in terest of their rcsH'tive houses. Mr. .lulin lliinii went down to More lie ul and Beaufort last night on a busi ness trip. Mi. I!. P. Williams went, down to Beaufort on business. Dr. (J. W. lilacknall, passe! through en route to Morelua.l, Mid lcv. N. M. lurney to Beaufort. Among those going downto Morehead Irnin the city to attend the Assembly or for the summer, were Miss It. C. Brook field, of the New lierne Academy. Mrs. E. I!. Ellis. Miss Emma Katie Jones and Miss Mzzie Ellis; Mr. (I. N. Ires (his family will go in u't'ew days) Mr. F. L'lrich and family, Mrs. Bates and Miss Maud (Jreen; Mrs. O. Marks and children and the family of Mr. W. B." Blade, minus M.i. Blade he left in the morniug for Bethel, Del., ut tor his uew schooner. Mrs. E. Daniel aud her daughter Miss .lacev Daniel accompanied by their friend Miss liawrotice. all, ol laruoro were among those who went through to More head. Dr. W. J. Ward, of Enfield. N. C, is in the city visiting his sister Mrs. Peck. Mr. Louis D. Stainbuck, of Henderson, X. C. so popular with the clothing trade, spent yesterday in the city waiting on his patrons. The Academy Closing aud Prizes. The New Berne Academy closed with exercises of the usual order by the pupils and the awarding ot the prizes that had been offeied. Iu Miss Emily Ferrebee'a room, David Itumley took the attendance prize, also the prize on best Geography during the year; Miss Bessie Ford on best English history her average during the term was 90 -she also took the nrize for best com position in the large class; Miss Sadie Hanks look the prize for best composi tion in the small class. In Miss Annie Chad wick's room, VValdi'on Richardson secured tlie atten dance prize, nnd Miss Bettio White the one for best ilverage in scholarship, also for the best spelling Her sister won the spelling prize in Miss Jones' school. In Mrs. Mary William's room the at tendance prize was won by Miss Blanch Thomas. She was not ab'ent a single dav. In Miss Jennie Battle's room,' Pearl Parsons won the first prize on best his tory nnd spelling, and Miss Helen Brock the second prize. In Miss Ilachel C. Brookfield's room, Herbert Bryan won the prize for spelling and Lewis Scales and Alice Thomas prizes for attendance; they were each ab sent only five days. The pupils of the schools have had good instruction nnd have shown gratify ing advancement throughout the year Wilmlngtonlans Coming To-day. We clip the following from the Wil mington .Star in reference to the coming of the concert clr.b and base ball team to-day: The excursion of tha Navel Reserves to New Beine promises to be one of the most enjoyable trips of the season. The bovs are going to give there one of the best games of base ball that they can put up, and repeat there tbe performance given here last Thursday night They will leave on a special train over tbe W. N. & N. K. K., from the Mulberry Street station at 10 a. m and make the run through to New Berne without stop, giving, those accompanying them nearly a whole day and an evening in New Berne. The train will leave there on the return trip immediately after the perfor mance and make a fast run home. On suoh trios the hova trv thuir beat to earn the good wishes of their patrons and ask a good attendance. Uo and 'pull'' for Wilmington to. New Berne. Tho New Berne boys will be ready for the visitors and hope they will find it well that they have been with us. Judg inz from the comments of the home papers their entertainment will be a good one. ,. , Baptist mission. 'R:v. Buius Ford will conduct Mrrices at 'he Baptist Mission comer of Norwood and Pollock streets, thia evenlns at 8 1-4 o'clock. All persons' cordially invited to attend. : WaSHIJUTOX startled Anarchist Plan to Blow Up the White House, the Treasary and th Capitol. The Detectives of Washington city secret service have unearthed a plot of the anarchist to deal out wholesale de struction in that city. According to the Washington Post ot yesterday, one Honorc Jaxon, a Chicago half breed Indian, who wis implicated iu the Hiiymar';et massacre there several years ago, is the ring leader. Associated with hint were "ovriI other Chicago anarchists lately nrr c I in Wash ington. Jaxon I'ini - i , a ,,i a iV-w days in advance ol'CuxtVi Arm irnl it is though', hud there b vn He Miticipated excitement nt th it t o c w oild then have used his engines of ilistl uctioll. The pclic were warned tr im Chicago and have ki pi a tiov watch on him since his arrival. The exploove is said to be an entireh new one, but more powerful thsn dyna mite. Jaxon was still at large when the re port closed. Ihe.Mt Airy Kxeuision, Again quoting fioin the literature is sued anelit the exclusion which leaves here on the niorniug of the 2(j;h 111-.I. we find the following of interest: "Nearly midway on the line of the Piedmont and Mountain division is the Pilot Mountain standing alone, majestic. It has au altitude of (went v-fo.ir hundred and fifty-eight teet. who-e summit is cap ped by the "Pinnacle" an irregular cylin docial or truncated cone-shaped mass of rock, with a surface area of about hall an acre. it is easily iisccn. led. and the lovely panorama spread before one. is indeserib'e "Ixsiving the Pilot, Ihe road winds in graceful curves aiounil the base of the mountuin. until with one majestic sweep, the train glides around the "Horse Shoe curve" where the immense "Buzzard Hock' almost overhangs the railway 'nick, and the lovely Ararat river bursts in upon the enchanted vision. Here the scenery assumes a character of wild ami rugged orandeur, which turns its counter part only in the majestic picturuj of the tntnsinoi tanc region. The road winds through deep cuts and precipitous detiles hugging the sides of the hills and Hanked by the Ararat river's tortuous channel and Uocky bed. Continuing up the banks of the A mint the scenery is unbroken until Mt. Airy, the lovely little ''Mountain City'' is reach ed, and which is at an elevation of about eleven hundred feet above sea level. One must take a draught of the pure fresh mountain air and receive the. warm wel- como the hospitable resident h of Mt. Airy give in order to begin to appreciate the harms of that growing little city." In a subsequent excerp we w ill not the niinciiuil points of interest to be visited from Mt. Airy, hotel accommoda tions, Jtc. The Onslow Fratricide. We. have a card from Onslow county giving later news from the killing of Thos. 3inimons by his brother Frank, which we noted in Friday's Journal. It gives the following facts in the case: 'The preliminary examination took place Friday at Jacksonville before Jus tices Uar.lner, Schute and Gurganus. luc slayer plead guilty as to the killing but stated self defense, so we learn. Ho says his brother drew a knite on mm. The young man was committed to jail. It is to be regretted much as the parties all are highly connected and good people. lioth brothers are young men and un married. Their father and mother both living. We deeply sympathise with Mr. Simmons and wife in their dire cala mity." The father of the young men, Mr. Ben jamin Simmons, is a prominent farmer ol South West, Onslow county. The diffi culty and killing took place Tliurs lay. The shooting was done with a shot gun; the load took effect in the abdomen and killed young Mr. Simmons almost instant ly. The survivor immediately went and gave himself up to the sberitf with the results stated. New Mission Point. Mr. J. V. Winfield, one of our energetic young townsmen, who bas recently been granted authority by the Disciple church in this city to engage In work of that kind has just closed a most successful meeting at New Hope school house in Pamlico county, about seven miles from New Berne The meetings closed Sunday night with sixteen conversions, fourteen of which were by baptism, The in t a rest manifested has been so great that it was decided to erect a church at that place, and with scarcely no ettort as yet, a plot of ground has been given and 00 pledged to put up a suitable building for worship. 1 Attacks a Yoong Lady. The following item is sent us from Swansboro: "Miss AdQie L. Thomas, a young lady 18 yearr of age, and pretty too, was at tacked by an owl the other day, He had pounced on one of her geese Qr goslings for a lunch and when Misa Addle went to the rescue, . Mr. '.'Horns" new at her, and rich a fight, as then and there took place! "If the young lady had not been well armed with a pitch fork there is no know ing the remit, Aait was It was a hard fight hut Miss Addie came off victorious with tbe owl impaled upon her pitch fork bat she was not without marks of tbe con flict. - " V;. ' - "ui cwisnip measured tnreeand a half teet torn tip to tip of wings.'' TRKJfTOM IIHiH SCHOOL. Commencement Exercises by Hie Scholars Address by Dr. K. I. wlnun. The rlo-ino even ises ol Trenton 1 1 iirti school. W. II. KIhhIc-.. rnncipil. can.. otf Friday. June 15th. Tin- i 3 u-r Flourishing school at Trenton mi the bauks of the historic Trent situated 2" miles above New Heme. The evening n fore tin1 . "iniiinii i nn 111 there were pid'bc exen w s 111 the Iiool building by the primary ilepai tun nt which !i verv creditable alike to the children and the teacher. Mr-. W. 11 1.... who has that department in charge. On Friday the loth the original i-siv-and declamations came otf, all of which wereJvcry good anil showed tl oiotigh training by the principal W. II. Kho(!e-. Where all did so well it would lie id most unfair to ili-criniinate, hut we think that Mr. lleniauiiu Ha-kiu did n-umka- bly well ill 1 i spiivli on "The New South," so also did Mr. Fred Fos( ue. There were sonic charades, muic. ,c. at night. alo a ilei laination liy Miss loorgia Kooncc. which was well render ed. The Misses Birdie Kootnv, Nettie Hrogden, Mary Mi Daniel, Nettie Harris on Ada Wooten, Annie Bryan, and in fact. all. did siileii'lidlv. Miss Jennie Windley's singing added much to the inti rest and entei luiuiucnl ol the ainlieiice. Mis Wiudlcy is one of iijlures truest, sweetest songstress, s. She has tlm happy faculty of singing naltiralU, lieing tun- to natuie and herein she shew ed her true excelled-.' and superiorit y. Her ngs are sweet, thrilling, simple, and her voice tilled with that "melody divine'' whii h i alisoliilely harming, and slmw that 1 1 1 11 -h is indeed and in truth a "lleaveii-borii gift," that musicians like poets, are ' born, not made. '' I could Hot, in justice, .include Ihi sketch widiout mentioning and paving tribute to the admirable address delivered by iiev. F. D.Swindell. I). D.. on I'ndav. Would that every youth ol our hunt could have listened to it as it lell liedi from the lips of the speaker. Mr. Swindell's theme was '(''.duration," in its truest, highest, noblest scn.se, aed ui.wt admirably did he handle hi subject. It has often Ixfii said that the subject ol education has lieen spoken upon so olt. n that it has become threadbare-, yet that did not apply to the speech he made. It was an old subject dr.-sed up iu new thought strikingly and charmingly simple, yet logical, plain and forcible withal. He discussed education upon a higher, purer, nobler plan than is usual. Ho showed that intellectual, moral and physical education was necessary to per fect and healthy development, and to the attainment ol'ahigh dcorce ol iisiv. I'ulness. lie showed that 110 system education could b.i complete if the morals were neglected, that to make a beauti fully rounded or symmetrical character, 'All the graces and the virtues must be so blended tliat Ihe whole world might arise and S'iy: 'This is a Man."' He dilated upon tho manner upon which children were trained, also upon the deleterious clfeets of tii-liion upon the human form aud face divine, and said that it was within the province of woman !o make or nonmake a nation. We were glad to have had the happy privilege of being present. It wasari. h, rare and intellectual feast. We are glad furthermore in the fact that this community can boast of so much culture and relineinent, and that we haw an institution of learning second to none of its kind in North Carolina, aud a principal worthy of the institution. And Dually we are ilotiMv giail 111 mat we have been enabled to give our humble meid of praise, to oiler our modnst tribute to the shrine of merit. "Would that it were worthier." ''But what is writ, is writ." To the time, the occasion, the audience we bid Farewell." Anion? the Mountains. Our townsman, Mr. I). T. Cariaway, who a week ago left Xew BlIiic to spend the slimmer among the mountains, sends us the following letter concerning his trip and what he has lound ol public interest since his arrival: El). .loLit.VAl.: Arrived here, went to Ashcville and am again here. The trip up was a delightful outing from Monday morning to Tuesday niter noon. In company with the Man of the Jorit n.vi. and Rev. Mr. Ford, wlio would not have enjoyed shell genial company ? But we separated lr.uii our Rev. friend at Raleigh as he was bound to Wako Forest; and the next day I was compelled to part with the editor at Mnrganton as lie was off for the Press Convention. The balance of the trip I, of course, went it alone. We viewed Uoldsboro and Ureeusboro very effectually but all other points "en route'' we had only a cursory observa tion ol. Two years have nearly elapsed sineo I was at Black Mountain but there is not much chnngo here. Though the neat little dwelling of Col. Charles X. Vance, nestling up on the mountain side peeps as bewitchingly through the green foliage, as a maiden from liehind a green vail; which is new to me. Guests aro already arriving tor the summer winch it is thought w:ll now set in, 111 earnest. Everybody hereabouts deplores the unfortunate strifo over the burial place of Senator Vance. It appears singular that the first interment should not have been permanent, when all the pjrties were within easy access of each other and could, and, it looks as if, they should, have agreed upon so solemn a subject once for all. Thermometer today 70 at 9 a. m. Black Mountain, N. C., Juno 15, 1804. C. Died At Lebanon at the resilience of her brother, Sam'l W. Latham, Esq, Mrs. Mary E. Hancock relict of the Lite Den- nard Hancock, Sunday morning June t(tu. Dr. E. H. GOLDBERG SURGEO-ORAL DENTIST. Office Honry Building. Middle street,between Broad and Pollock North Episcopal church yard, New Berne. IN". BRANCH OFFICE Jacksonville), Onslow County N.C, HHTKMMiS OK THE K.tV, The 1 uniptroi iiutbiTIZi-l the niingt"il to begin ol floo.noO. W il The 1 ligl- m '.. 1 rr -p. -II Ii lit "I Mi. r m - tin imui"iis I Vim rat they 111 1. Tbe S, h ,v ..,!:, haw c " Ii to nihil,- .,1. r ' pi till- ire Ingl 11 "Sell 1,1 . tills 1 1 1 11 1 1 . I . -itli. 1 U- tail Ill s The 1 1 1 e 1 I't I be It. In I.I D -p 1'. Ii ! I'l 1 atcs ( lt. rr,, -on , ; n.. .1 1 1 1 . .. woiiii n ol 1 1 in - ai! h -.( . .-. -l Hoivit. 1- ..f liial , .:. :m. -!' Ilttirlllly .III ala-t .. I, I , . modeling .1 -i ,1M 1 . ,! i ,, ..nil Th- but th, u in.. 1 ,.; ii -. ;. i.in. i I '.- 1. -ting I. Ml ' .r m.-- dill, lie .1. f ti,.-V , I'anulv ..I tint 11 inte. w l,.i w 1- tl 1 -pr. I..I pel of I. "I'l J .V 11 . Iii r go.l-f ither and lclt hei o t. together w .III the m-s of High' fill II. :r" an 11 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ' I ! .1 l'i 1 1 11 the Si g .,r Tni-t in . i j -1 11 It' '1 la I r 11 1 it l e s.il nr. 1 l,i ih. I al' l - Vest and (In iv ple.il -i 1 l I.. Ii n , dabbled ill sugar s,K U and . 11' 1 1 tl.rl iter M ,11 g tl, ,t he : tli il .1 llui-'in had the right to .1,, .... s Hansom 111 0 h- a -'.it, ue m .! n had ever bought an , e p! 1,1 was his -,u ,,n. I 1 lei I,. M 1 . ( and Mr. It n n. -. cl. 1'., ..I it. coiiiinitti.e. who - to .1, -11 at the hurket -hops. 1 111 th, Absolutely Pure A oream if tartar baking p.iwdur Highest of all in loivoning strength. Latkst Unitkii States (Jovkiinmrnt KoOO It KPOHT . Koyai. Hakin.i Powdkr Co., 'HMl Wall St.. N. Y. ATTENTION ! liiiihliiig- Community 'I 111 1'lllC I . 1 1 1 1 1 1 I I ttv iiiiIN :i.l')iiiin lu ll. 1 pr. .tr- I 1 1 1 1 J : 1 11 V 1 1 . 111 pi 1 ll I it;: t 1.. HiippK 11 nil lip I .Ht. ill :t 1 1 1 l"l biul'llti-; 1 1 mil. Moulding & Ceiling A SPECIALITY. M:ivin' :ui t'Vb rii iicf Ol Ihiniv Km iii -- a ni'itci icjil hnil.l. i , I :t m in;tlil..t I . III 1 onli-rs t'i irici 1 1 v . 1 1 1. 1, ri tnr I.iiiiil)ii' ilri'nl in 111 I lie 1 imi jl. tlllftl in- ittlv, mi. I nl li.u iii-ii c-. ( .il'l. -j.oil.t. iu:.- Holi. ilcl. C. J. SCIIEELKY, Builditij'-LiiiiilM'f Sup i, Cor- nor At more & Gri St. NI'.W P.KUXK, N '. ' I. Ii", s. Have You Used DR. CHAPIN A. HARRIS' DENTIFRICE ? P.UA.DIIAM & HKOCK Druj,' Co. SPECIAL ,ST-.'.I.IA7,'N. NORFOLK, NEW-BERNE anfl WASHIN&TON, N. C. :DireclLiDB ALL WATER ROUTE. WU.h SAIL TI KSDWS ,t 1'KI DAY S 1 P. M. Ntmr. ALHEMAUii WEDXESDAY-S 1 P. M , niul SAI L K DAY'S 7 P. M. THE ONLY DIRECT LINE TO N. Y. CITY. ftay-Dclivcry viaO.D. S.jS.t'o. Cuur.in teed. No Transfer Charges. I'HILA. CLYDE LINK, BaLTIMUUKOLU BAY LINK, BOSTON PltOVIDENCE M. M. TRASS. CO. WASHINUTON. D. C. NORFOLK WASH TON S. B. CO. RICHMOND, Va.S. n. CO. RALPH GRAY, Agt. New Berne, N. C. dl C. B. DAILY -FREIGHT - LINE. On and after Monday April 16, a Steamor of this lino will sail from New Berne DAILY (Sunday excepted) at 4 P. M., until further notice. THE STR. NEUSE Carrying the U.S. Mail and Fas senders will sail as usual on Mon day's, Wednesday's and Friday's. GEO. HENDEESON. Ajrt. I New Berne, N. C. April 9th 1894. PAPEandDEYO, VVHOIiKSAU: Commission Merchants. V;iHliiii;t on Si i-im'I, NKW YORK. Southern Fruits and Vegetables a Specialty Large and Ilooiny WAREHOU8E3. Facilities for handling heavy shipments unsurpassed by any house in business. the St-jT-RKTI UN's K ('ll MA 1 m: DAY "!' V I 1. N;.li. r 1 1 I'.lllk I'.rl lie, Ul'.l'Kl! I Nt I' I'.u.k u Y"i Stencils and Postals can be obtained at JOHN DUNNS. "What & fine man hath your tailor made you.'' Miiiuiuger. If you have been wearing Clothes made to measure do not buy them until you take a look at our line of samples. While in New York we secured sam ples from the largest tailoring establishment in the country, and the prices are reasonable for goods mado to order. They price at $20.00, $22.50, $25 00, $27.00 and f 30.00. Made in any style. Double breasted sack. single breasted sack, cutaway or Prince Albert. Fit guarant eed or no sale. J. M. HOWABD THE-:-BIG-:-IF! IF IF IF YOU WANT THEBESH IF 11 Yon Want llic Cheapes IF i LateslJ II IF I ni Mil. KIM II IF I I V I' Possass all These OUALIFICAriONS-o IF IF IF IF VOu Vv'iiut a II IF :IvVUTli'UL HCTURI Y A IF IF POUND GANTZ II IF SEA F0 and we will give you oue. IF IF Mcrai&wnH I 47 49 Pollock Street I k S Hon 1