Newspapers / The Daily Journal (New … / July 1, 1894, edition 1 / Page 1
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,iIif:-vejOIJM..':: JL. XIII -lJO. 75. NEW BERNE, N. C. SUNDAY. JULY 1, lfc94 PRICE 5 CENTS c 1 -.1 . BC.PI;;'U3 LOCALS. BUY J'l he World's Congress of Reli eiohe," for s;ile by Mrs. E. P. Dillingham. L , ' y minister shonld have ope. call and c- ' ' ocimon copies. , - i O THOSE who are in doubt as to the former advertisement the thirty days ex pires Saturday June the 30th and on Tues day loU.iwuig I shitll proceed to expose all bills I hut has been twelve months and ovor tliey slnll hung on tlie outer or iner walls as long as I am in business or until paid.- R. Sawyer, . r . Fashionable Tailor. FOR SALE. Pony Plieaton, and liar, ness, cheup tor cash. Apply to S. R. Street, 78 South Front street 861w HAVE! YOU tried the fly Paper at Giwk ill's Pharmacy, if not do bo at once. ' It wilt save you money and catch more flics than any other paper known.. Four thefts for 5 cents. . : - MONEY saved w money made. Buy your Medicines at Mace's Drug Store. You will save money on every purchase. Qunlity giurauteed. '. A trial wll) convince you. : . .. ' ...:.;.:."-., ... WHEN Boraxioe is used according ' to directions, a third of the lalor and - the cost of soap in ordinary washing ia saved. Samples free at J. V. Taylor. - LOUAL NEWS.. HEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Uowaro. ' . 1 Ralph Gray, Agt. See change in art v. A. A X C. R. R. Important to truck shippers. ' ' , , The weather Bureau predicted sKowers for last night and they came. It says it will probably be fair to-day. r- - 1 Tlte morning service in the Baptist church, owing to the indispoaitoa of the 1 pastor uill be tho only one held. . , Tlv-ro will lie no services in tne Prcsby V terian church to-day, owing to the absence ? of the pastor. - He is expected home this . week. ' - . .' .. - ; v In a niit In-fore a magislrate in Pamllcfi the other day about the tone law, one of the wiwoaacs swore he had made a fire proof fence ont of juniper rails. , - Tv ' x The cored Fair opens to morrow " Season tickets to it will tie on sale at Gaskill's Pharmacy until 13 o'clock of the day at $1.00 after that they will bo 11.85 V'C each. . -Rirmnnnl Fisher, ml., had the first watermelon of the season yesterday, and , sold it for 60 cents." It was raised at Adams Creek by a colored' man named -Fisher. , . 1 , We spoke ;lo yesterday's paper of the good catches of croakers by hook and . ' line four miles down Ncum river. : The . ' sportsmen tell good fishing can be had by . v. simply pulling across the river. ' . . : There will be a re-union of Oonfmlera'e soldiers at Baylioro on the- Fourth of ' 'ujy. Gen'l. C. A. Battle of New Berne tr-'ffiW be the orator of the occasion. 4t is "-7 the annual re-union of the Henry 8. V Wyatt camp of Confederate Veterans. ".-,' . , Rev. T A. Smoot, the assistant, of Rev. v J. T. Lyon, will conduct both services in : Centenary Mi E. . Church to-day, .; Mr. , ' Smoot is4the son of a local minister near Salisbury and is a young man of promise . . jvho is just entering upon his life work. V Mrs. Ann Oliver, widow of Capt. Jno. Oliver died yesterday morning at . I o'clock at her home corner ot Pollock aod German streets, . aged 86 years. She has been in feeble health for many years. Tlie fuuoral will be from Christ Episco pal church of which she was a consistent - member, this afternoon at quarter past six o'clock, . - ' ', ' ; .: ' ' : '.7''. L. M. King, col., one of the teachers in Latta's colored orphan school at Oberlin, Wake county, N. C, is in the city seeking subscriptions to aid in carrying on the work. He has just visited Washington and Kiust'n and he received satisfactory aulscnptions at each plaee, ' The orphdn age was started two years ago. The first year it bad sixty-five scholars." this year ninety-two " 1 . ' , - The colored : Teachers' ; Institute ' for Craven county will bold its public examl nation beginning on next Tuesday morn ing. The examinations ;will continue three days. .The public are invited to be present. On to-morrow there will be jmper read before this Institute by Prof. Crittenden on ' "Indmlrial "Education." This is the sime lecture that was read by him 1m fore the North Carolina Colored iYicuers' Association. - J he Mew Berne Fair is one of the latest 4 1 i ! ' ; ! t it is one of tho earliest In ; iifl c. ' -rs. The orders fof posters i tho !t exhibition have already been .vu . s to aocure tut tegt that are ;. 1 iiu peters this yoar will be the i and li!:...l:-.jinest ever used .in the ami will I more plentifully used 1 hereto; x The progressive ! . ve i 1 ' ;) alining higher i ;, and j' 1 I v yo ir tho grow- ot the Fair (h hiniii itcs their s i v ) doing. (iiiion ! ithin ti 1 in : 1 1. o'; ti , is cr- t U.' "netery, r iiii., t to is Church Services. u.? .'vU';, :-"' Centenary Methodist Church ."-Bov.'T; A. Smoot. Services 11 a. m. and 8 p. m. Prayer meeting 8:80 a. m. V Sunday School 4 p. m. J. M. Howard, 8up V; Chiist Church.' Rev. T. M. N. George, rector. 8th Supday after Trinily. Ser vice, sermon and Holy Communion 11 a. m. Sunday School and Young Men's Bible class 5 p. m, - Sunday school at the Chapel 9:80 a. hi. The public are cor dially invited to " attend those services. Attentive ushers. .- :vi: V-..-..,.-v.- Baptist Church. Rev. Rufus Ford, pastor. Service II a. m. Sunday school 4 p. m. .The public : are cordially invit ed. - Church ' of Christ Commuaion' ser vice at ten o clock. 2 Sunday , school at four in the afternoon, w. ' : : : : ; Y. M. C. A. 5 J6 p.! m.' Men's meet ing, leader J. G. Delamar. : v Coming and Going. Mrs, M. S. Stanly and Miss Cyntie Rountree ot Grilton; Miss Zuleim Ken nedy, of Coahoma and Miss Hammond Of Pennsylvania are visiting at Mr. W. F. Rountree's. H""t'' Mr. G, J). Roberts, of Thk Jovbnai. left to spend Sunday at Wade Shore Camp Meeting, : Miss Cora Bell Fuller, and Miss Nellie Rose'of Smithfield came up from More bead and are visiting Mias Clyde Benton. Mr. P. H. Pellotier and family; Mr. L. H.; Cutler ; ar.d family, Judge Henry R. Bryan, Messrs; E. H.) Meadows, , Tv A. Grecu, Claud Gaakins, and'C. 3. HcSorlcy weie among those who went down to Morehead last night. State Senator L. A. Potter, passed through en route from Washington to his borne. ' ' " ' . i' Mr T. L. Merritr, of the Raloigh Morth Carolinian passed through cn route to jjorehead City. v , Misses Mary Bryan and Mry Oliver, left to spend some while at Wrightsville. Capt. W. W. Carraway, who has been spending & few days in the city on busi ness left for bis home in Lenoir county. Mr. J. M. -Howard and family, Mrs. Lntber . Ives, Mrs. W. M. Watson and Miss Jennie Watson came up from More- head City. Tlie friends of Rev, James C. Thomas re glad to sea .him at his old home to spend about a week- with" his friends and relatives,' : '.r,-'. ;'V'.,i Mr. W. A. Crews of the Wilmington Messenger is registered at Hotel Albert. Hotel Albert Arrivals W. H. Cohen, W. B. Boyd, E. M. Baram, city; O. G Brooks, Portsmouth, Va.; J. A. Crews Wilmington; W. A. Slater, Baltimore; G. W. Chockley, Liberty, Va., L. J. Lackel, Baltimore. - . ; AT MOBEHEAD. The Bea-Slde Social and Political Mecca' of North Carolina The - Teachers' Aweubly, The train arrived to night nearly on time, and among one of the first acquain tances I formed waa Capt V. B. Denson, my "instructor In 185859. ne then was one of the Principal) of Franklinton Institnte; Mt. Olive.. ' We have never met since, and you ; can ' imagine how pleas ant it was to meet him aod receive that warm grasp. . I used to love him and am so proud to again meet him. I had ' the pleasure of meeting two of bis amiable daughters. ; He has three daughters and one son ht-re. . .. , ,, , 1 Among the visitors ; last night there were - three brides their names and resi dences I have not learned. There : was a complimentary, German given this morning by Mr. Rawlins to Miss Warren of Edenton. It is highly spoken of as a grand affair. ; Sumpluos retreahraents were served. ; The fare here is satisfactory, which speaks much for Mr. Perry as a hotelist Mr. Stevenson- (Harry) is here in his private Yacht. ' 1 , ' t I notice quite a number of New Rern- iana here, all enjoying tbeoiselves finely, Tlie tuit bathing this evening was largoly ' attended, aod everything passed off pleasantly. - ' . Your correspondent is ' handsomely careVl for by that genial christian gentle man, W. L.Arendall and his amiable bet tor half. The session of the Assembly will con tinue to-morrow. - The programme for to-morrow is an address by Prof. Yerex of LaFayelle Military Institute; subject Book. Keeping, and Penmanship. 'At 8:30 p. m. an address by Prof. W. R. Mc Dariiel, Western Maryland- college, West minister, Md, ' ' ' .":."";.'-'-.",:,. i' There was a full house to-night to en joy the musical concert which - was every thing that could be desired. ; - v, Miss Watson of your City . acquitted herself, handsomely. ; The nimea of the other ladies 1 failed to get. It is how 11 o'clock and the dance has just begun. , The breeze "bora to-night is delightful Teachers' Assembly Jiljourns. (Gpccial to Jouhnai) ' 1?oukhead City, N. 0., June 80. ' Too Ko.-lh Carolina Teacher'-" Aasem- ' 'y a j.mrned to-day. The accomoda- 3 thiol Jiout the session were perfect- ' tory to all. - . :J-.'iioi.-r victors continue tocome. : it )-i ' .L ' si t at Bambllofc Xotet on the Excursion. ' The Mt, Airy excursion will l repeat ed the last of August or in September if there is sufficient indication that it is de sired. The good report brought back by every one who went even bow causes the expression ' to be heard - from more than one: "H" they have another I'm going.' One of the admonitions given us athe train was Hearing New Bern on the re turn was: . ''Don't fail to compliment Mr. Gloavcs for the successlul Watch fulness he exercised in looking out for the com fort and pleasure sol eyery one." ; This appreciation is deserved. No ono could have lieen more careful than he was. in anticipating the wishes of every on;1, and in this lie was ably swonrl ;.l by Mr. T. Ok James, agent lit V iliiiingtnn of the C. F, & Y. V, B. R , who with; hia eati muble wife, a former Ney Burnian, the daughter of Mr. Jno. II. Houghton, were members ol the party. . : The ceusus ot 1800 gives Mt. Airy a population of 1,708. The town has been growing since ' that lime however, and 3,000 is the .number, of inhabitants new generally claimed for it some however say 8,600 ' It has eigfit tobacco factories some of these are four and five story brick build ings. Tho largest one when running its full force givtaemploymcrit to 275 hands. One of the proprietors of this factory informed us that all the factories together had about 1,300' hands in the busy season. '. : ' A small cotton aud knitting mill lies just outside the city limits; three or four miles from town are two larger col ton mills and a woolen mill, which wcavo as well as spin the yarn; ail are run by water power. Prices of some home products natonisti ed. the visitors. Good mountain but ter can be bought on the niouulaiu top nl ten cents retail. Iu t!ie town it is sold by dealers at 10, 1, and 12 cents wholesale, according to quality. H.ime made cheese is ten cents a pound, tuul fine dried apples 5 cents per pound by the barrel. Mt. Airy "is a 'Wry1' town, but from places in the nwuntaiu a sup;i!y ol he "ardent" can easily be obtained 011 w!i t!i no d.ity to Uncle Sam has been pn'il and for the sale of which no license has tinea procured. It is said the illicit distillers in this way make the grain they raise bring them in about three dollars per bushel. - ' We found the place supplied with New Berne cabbages and were told that a little later that traffic would be reversed and the Mt Airy region would be supplying New Berne. There would be more trad ing than there is between the eastern and western parts of tlie State- if tlie railroad would made specjal rates to enoiurug t. We believe in the end it would pay thorn to do this. v": - The place has admirable hotel iiicUii'ej three good hotels liesides the boarding bouses. Tho hotels are tho,Ri nfro Itm, the Mt. Airy Inn and the Central Hotel. The former is of the Romanesque stylo of architecture. It it an elegant p!ace, charmingly situated - with ample mvl beautiful grounds and an obcervatory which is a delight to be in. The guests of the Ren fro were in good hands. Tlie place was built for pleasure seekers and furnished and run accordingly. Not only H a good table kept but the pro prietor, Mr. Bryan takes an interest in the wishes of his guests and uses his efforts to advance their : plans. Guests at each of tlie other hotels and at the boarding houses also gave strong expressions of gratification at . the clever treatment re ceived. .The dinner on the mountain top at the Fancy Gap Hotel was g .'eatly enjoyed. It was served iu good old farm style with both' me its and vegetables in abuo'lant. variety and well prepared, and the rui'k and honie-nuiflfl butter, kept cold by the mountain stream before alludrd to, was declared by some to be tha b. -it thoi ever tasted. - , , Mr.-A... Hugh Barrington of New Be.'ja can boast of more than any other mrmihcr of the excursion. Ho is tne only one who ascended thT ' pinnacle of Pilot Mountain.- The piniiac.lo rises 800 feet higher than tho mountain. 1 ha uioun tain itself has to be climbed-it cannot be driven up, and ; the. pinnae's hai to he climfied by laddois aud steps in the rock, Ouly three started; Mr. Willis of More head went up the mountain, Mr. Joa. McLaurin, of Point Caswell, climbed the first ladder, and Mr. Barrlugton made the entire trip. The guides say that' ldies ascend to the very top oftener than ni a that they have steadier bsH-ds.' -Many times the ladies mount the pinnicie while their protecting (?) escorts await their re turn at its foot. Mr. Barringtoa was the only regular excursionist who made the ascent of the pinnacle, but on the previous day four of tho train men also made the trip, we wero informed. . . ' As many parties werq coming and gO' iug to the Blue Ridge all the time we cannot say with certainty that only two ladies penetrated to the bottom of the Devil's Den, but we' only heard of two, they were Mas. Wm. Mcintosh, of New Berne and Miss Annie Patrick of Insti tute, Lenoir county. V '' . ':''' ' The rock quarries one and a half miles (mm Mt. Airy, from which tho stone for tho Confederate monument at Raleigh Is to 1)0 taken should not be missed by v' ' s.' A s' ' rock covers forty acreg. i 1 on c 'y of Ararut river, a very :"V ! ' " I on tho o'tl.or side farming operations are in progress.' The quarrying operations are Interesting, vA steam drill makes a hole, in the rock to a depth desired, a blast ,of powder then splits the rock horizontally for a long 'dis tance ' around and then the workmen sever the . blocks from the main portion. This is done by first drilling a number of small holes a few inches apart, then In serting f metal' wedges, , and strik ing first; one and then, the other the rock is at last split, the same as a log bl wood would be and a evenly. Large blocks are split in tho same way. The quarries work sometimes as many as 300 bands. - ' Another visitor who was a member of the party, discovered gold quartz along the mountain road and he believes that the gold bearing qualities of the mountain should be investigated. . It seems that the presence of the gold quartz is known to tho people around but no effort to follow it up and see what it will lead to has been made. Livery and hotel men said the excursion ists were the most orderly and easily pleas ed body of its size they eyer dealt with. As a rule there will be some kickers every where but none were found on this occa sion. It can bo said however that the good treatment by the' Mt, Airy and mountain "people left no cause for any thing of the kind. ' New Berne visitors left their mark on tho verv highest spot of Mitchell's peak, by erecting a monument, a head high mound, there out of the stones scattered so abundantly around. It was built by Meows. Cha. E. Nelson, Chas. Case and Callie McCarthy. They worked diligent ly nt it tor several hours; some ot the stones in it were as much as all three could carry. They also encircled the mound by a large ring of stones. After they wore through other visitors added to it a rock or two at a time; the travelers up the side of the peak will hereafter be guided in their ascent by this pile of rocks directly to the place they are aiming for. It was our good fortune to be with Mr. G. 1'. White, one of the livery stable pro prietors, on the mountain trip, and a bettor companion for answering all the numerous questions each one propounded and for pointing out and describing of his own accord the things that would interest them could not have been found. On the homeward trip a quarter of an hours' stop was madu at the Guilford battle ground, wheffi was fought the bat tle that was the turning point of the Revolutionary war, it resulting in the British defeat that led to the surrender at Yorktown. The monument and surround in s were examined with interest as wero also the hundreds of Revolutionary and Indian relics iu the museum. HAFPEhNINHg OK THK DAT. The property of the News-Observer company, liaU'iiirs, lias passed into the hands ol a receiver. It is to bn sold on July 10th. The explanation is the usual mi''. expenses larger loan receipts. Labors' gi'eot battle over the Pullman boycott is still on in the great west, )n ii r transportation and demoraliz ing trade. Where the end is, or where it will roach cannot be told. Senator Thos. J. Jarvis of this State has several limes been honored by a call o preside over the deliberations of that br.dy and is much complimented by the press lor the graceful manner in wnicu lie does it. The following are given as among the congressional candidates ol toe JJemocrat ic party in the Sixth District: 8.. B, Alexander of Mccklenberg, J. A.. Lock- hart, Anson, Jno. D. lscllamy and Iredell Mtarcs ot Wilmington. So far as now known there is but one candidate for Solicitor in this Judicial dis trict. Tho colored Republican Robert VV. Williams of this place is the man, Where are the Democratic and Populist parties, that one, or both, are not looking alter their interests in tins matter? When LaFavetto bad rendered' scb signal service to this country in the war il our severance from .England, be re turned to Lalielle France in time to res cue temporarily his King :. and Queen lorn the violences ol an lnturintea com munistic, asrrisian mob. After a century history is about to repeat itsell in that land of Ibe vine and wine, but the pat' riot who will represent LaFayette has not yet, appeared betore tne national iooi- Beautiful indeed is the character of that littlo news girl of which the Pnila- dclphia Record speaks. It says: Annie UCKCnuan, - a mue-yeur-uiu utmsjjiu, who banded to Officer McGiums a $5 gold piece which had been given to ber by a newspaper purcnaser iu mistake lor a cent, in the hope that the owner might ho identified and get ms own again, nas set an example of sturdy honesty that ou''ht not to go unmarked. - How many adults are there in business for themselves who do business on the honorable basis established by this little vender? . ) ' Dnisrsisls will tell vou that Johnson' i Magnetic Oil always gives satisfaction and is tho cheapest. . l.uu size ou cts.; ou cr. size 25. eta. " ;.Vv;xr.-:i'i;irf f..,.ri-:., ' ?-j0-m:y '.' ' v. . -Important to Track Shipper!, - Atlantic & North Carolina Bailroadr -- Transportation Department, ' 1 ' 1 New Bero, N. O.; June 30, 1894, : I have the following from Mr. J. R. Kenly. Gen'l Manager A, C,t Liue All Rail k. :', ? i-.r.v. 'I have received the following messaga from Mr. J. D. Hutchinson, Geo'1 Supt. l'enna. Kuiiroaa uo.. , "By arrangements made with the Re ceivers of truck in New York we can re commence tho delivery of perishable fremht trom your dist. A, ec JN. U. It. K. upon Pier 29, New. York, in the same manner as was uone uur'tig tue year isya, begmwng bunday night, July 1st, 1894. 1 S. L. Dili, Supt, New York Track quotations by Wire, Messrs. Palmer Bivenburg & Co., of Now York, telegraphed, the following quotations for that city last night. Plumbs, wild goose, 4Uc. 50c per basket; Blackberries, 4c 7c. per quart; Potatoes, rose, 41.87 f 1.50, Chili reds, 1.0Otl.25. . Mt. Airy' Remarkable Health Record. During the last year Mt Airy has had most .remarka'bla health record. The town has- a population of about Ihirtv- five hundred, vet the total number of deaths daring the last seven months h,s not exceeded one dozen in all, including whiles and blacks, adults and children. Several of those who have died in this time were very old people who had lived their three score and ten years. At this time there is vsry little, if any. dangerous sickness in to.wn and the indi cations are that there will not ba much this summer. We have reason to be proud of such a record. Yadkin Vallley News. Be there a will and wisdom finds a way." CRUHBfiR. Ia other words if you have a will to buy, bring your cash along and we will show you a way a way to buy your Cloth ing cheap. At this time of year when our stock is broken you can buy suits cheaper than at any other time. We have just received by Express, a lot of Club House Bows, and Teck Scarfs. By freiglit, now lot of Night Shirts, Collars nnd Cuffs. J. M. HOWARD. CHEAP EICUBSM BATES From New Bern and Intermediate Sta tions to Morehead City anil Return, SUNDAY, JULY 1ST, '94 ONLY i1.00 For the Eonnd Trip when Tickets are purchased. On account of the intense heat and to give those persons who do not have an opportunity ot going to Morehead Uily and the Sea-Side during the week days, by special request we have decided to run Sunday special as above for their ac commodation. ' Train leaves New Bern, at 8:30, A.M. Keturnmg, leaves Atlantic Hotel at 8:00 M., sharp; and tho New lern House at 8:07 P. M. S. L. DILL, Superintendent. JS-g-C-g-P. EASTERN CAROLINA DISPATCH Excursion to Norfolk, Va., Tins Line will sell ex cursion tickets to Norfolk per Steamer Ncu.-ie, on July 2d, good to return until July, 13th. for J.50. Tub) will enable parties takinir advan tage ol this trip, to visit tlie War Ships in Norfolk harbor, Old Point Comfort, Virginia Beach and other points of in terest, or take a trip to Washington oi Baltimore at the low rates now in exis tance at Norfolk and return home within the limit of tlie ticket. GEO. HENDERSON, ju212w Agent. NORFOLK, NEW-BERNE and WASHINGTON, N. C. ALL WATER ROUTE. Htmr. ALUEM AHii WILL SAIL .TUESDAY'S ! & FRI DAY'S 1 P. M. NEW YORK CITY. iSrDelivery via O.D. S..S.Co. Guaran teed. : No Transfer Charges. PHILA. CLYDB LINK. ..- BALT1MOHK OLD HAY LINK, BOSTON ritOVIDENCK If. M. TRANS. CO. WASHINGTON. D. C. NORFOLK & WASH TON S. n. CO, RICHMOND, V. S. B. CO. 7 RALPH GRAY, At. . " j New Berno, N. O. Ilavo Yea Usid DR. CHAPIM A. HARRIS' PENTIFKICE ? BKADHAM & BROOK Drug Co 1 13 ifJS'T F-pilCjriaT ' v-'-.-AND rvr;: LEWIS' BlJfOISB Here are some of the Good Things of life yoo cn find there: ' let. Coal Oil, Johnny Soap-tha best alt Muind Mian in tlis world. . - . ; ..... tud. Bor&xine, the woman's Mond. It clean Dleaohea aud makes washing easy. -..r i if ni Tr rTrr ttv it I s oVMlLJUO T Mif 1 JV I v 1 1 . I ' M ft any,' la .1W.V. TftllhlA ' '. - V.'.A' , 4th. A new stock of J.B, Lewis A CoVshnes, the best erer brought to uus marKet lor uie moneyeee mem. . ..I. - . mMa tou. Butf i ttUI, . w IHJ !,,, wi J unci nuu. . 'vi. ' , , . . Tarian, Biemi, PUner anil 'Fortner's Import ed UiuKer Ale, Brown's Stout and Basses Ale, always on nana. '-.-. ., i. Bth, Pot Medical uses try Old Thomson 0. r, (J. Hauhattea XXXS Monoimtm and Manlund AAAA Byes, Pare mouulaln Corn aud Braudis oi rartous ainas. V A Ul..... . !' 1 : JA8.r.TATI,OB. 18, ft M Hlcidie street. ;, , jj Msoufefy Fure A oream of tartar bakinc powder Highest of all in laavening strength. Latest Unitbo Statks Uovkiinmbnt Food Krpoiit. Royal, Bakino Powmta Co.. '106 Wall St.. N. Y. PAPEandDEYO, WIIOIiKSALIi Commission WiTnil.ii.qffcori Street, NEW YORK. Southern Fruits and Vegetables a Specialty Larire and Roomy WAREHOUSES. Facilities for handling heavy shipments unsurpassed by any fhouse in the business. Btsy-ni'TTUHNS M M1K KACII HAY OF SAf,li,S-Y3 Nntioiuil B:uil. if Nciv lleino, N. C. (i.nwvoort Bank Nnw York. REPF.KHNCE: Stencils and Postals can be obtained "at JOHN DUNN'S. L i' '41. Merchants THE-:-BIG-:-IF! -ttttt o ttttt- 1FI IF IF OUiWAHT THKBESH IF IF Yon Wait the Cheapest IP IF oi Want tlie Latest IF IF GIV1- YOU Tllli KIND! IF rriiA.T all These o QUALIFICATIONS o IF IF -o o- IF--IF IF YOu Want n IF IF BEAUTIFUL PICTURE BUY A IF if; POUND OA.TSTofi 4 'ML IF SEA FOiQ . !, v. hndwewiUiye lyou one IF IF i IHACKEURH &WHLETIi 47'4Q Pollock Street j Jfeb .... JL '.:'.:,
The Daily Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
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July 1, 1894, edition 1
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