Newspapers / The Daily Journal (New … / July 14, 1894, edition 1 / Page 1
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J HE VOL. XIIL---NO85. NEW BERNE, Ni 5:. SATURDAY. JULY 14, 1894. PRICE 5 CENTS JOURNAL. uLXJLJLJJL::; . BUSINESS LOCALS. EXTRA, fine Beef, Veal, Laird) Mid Mut ton at Sauj'l Cphn & Son's today.;, : J;. f MINERAL WATERS: Having received the agency to represent the Colemansville ;; , " Mineral Spring Water of Cumberland Co. Va., - I - beg leave to inform the public r .'Mhat lie has now on hand tnineral spring i water Tor sale at 40 eta., per gallon. M. W. Chapman, Agt., 83 South Front St ';:' K .-V"- I. ';- . jull31nl 'A Lt of nice North Carolina Hams just Teocjveil at W M. iioncn b, jiroaa street, 1 kuums to l. corner oi nasi roni ; ; awtPollock streets. iU3 5t. WATER MOTOR FORJ3ALE at 17.50. Nuw and Imperfect order. Just the thing :". for sewing machines, coffee mills, fans etc. Can he seen inspiration at the Joubnal -;X offlctU iWlsljiuft t6 purchase a lsjger size !,', "reason for selling. ,'. . MACHINE and hand made brick in any qnantity for snle. Apply to Chas. Reiz CWtcIn of Joseph L, Hahn. : : a28 tf. ; jfijY "The World's Congress of Reli . gionp,'' for sale by Mrs. E. F.Dillingham. livery minister should have one. call and ' see specimen copies. MONEY 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. ' WANTED: Copies of the Weekly JottWal of 1894. One copy February 1st. One February 15th aud two ot . February 22d. Please send or addr : s to l his office. - . WHEN Boraxine is used according to directions, a third of the bilior and the raist of'soap in ordinary washing is saved. Samples free at J. F. Taylor's. fj O C A. Tj EWJS. HEW ADVERTISEMENTS. lKiir:i. GV8 Gurr Proclamation. Pain'l. Colin & SonFine Beef, M. W. Chapman: Mineral Water. The Naval Rcseives were out drilling last night and did good work. At Dover tiie nuusual occurrence of a hog dropping dead as he was walking along a street took place a low days , Mr. Chaa. Cleaver, of Philadelphia, the new foreman of the knitting mlil, has arrived. lie entered upon the duties of the position yesterday. The DerndCratic County, Convention of this county will meet in the court house 'to-day at 12 o'clock for the purpose of nominating candidates for coimty offices, and electing delegates to the State, Con gressional. Judicial and Senatorial con , . ventions. ' " Miss Mcbt Chestnutt, from the Indian Territory. is now Tisiting a- Grilton. Miss Chcsinult Is ' a sistr of Rev. I. L. Chwtuutl, the first pastor of the Disciple rhureh of Now Bcrnp. For lour years past she has'hein' teaching in the Indian Territory, and is hack to spend a few months with her relatives and friends of 'her early years. In the fall she will re ' turn to her, post of duty. There wcro never more reasons for a visit to Mnreliead than now., The weather Is warm aud the sea breezes aro cool; many people are out of the city at pleas ure resorts and many of the people from "all over the State are at Morehead; among - them every one will find some one he kuows and many whom he does not know, and it is a pleasure to mingle with-them , jrroet new friends and form new ac quaintances, r jTlicn there is the encamp ment with all its attractions, and double daily trains through the week and , a '' special fluud'ay leaves at 8 a, in., and s.' trains running at intervals between More l hed City, give all an easy opportunity to go and come when they wish. . ; v Additional Mail FaetUties. '; ; , V: ' Begmning tiie lethi insf," Monday next, mail will be received from North' of Wil w' i son -by the A; & N. 0. Railroad on train No. 5, arriving at New Berne at 9:50 a.m. Mail will be forwarded to points North : - ,of Wilson every day at 2:80 p. m. i. tiMf 41ia n(1lAinirkn ttmln njlll 1aqa .'. , 11.4.1 1 IUV.'!'U" IT... w.w. . at 1:45 p. nu ' -, ' Principal of N. B. V I Elected, Prof. E. P. Mcndenball, of Mt. Olive i was elected by the Trustees yesterday-af- Wmoon as Principal , of the -New- Berne - Collcgiite Institute lot the session if 1894 '-'95. , ' ; . . , r. Prof. Mondcnhall .' comes well- teco "' wended as an etlucatot. !". ITe was selected .from eight or ten applicants, all of whom :-, wcrehighly recomended, , . 1 . The Prolossor is a gentleman of mid : .die age and U a mau of . family. " " Ho is ' -expected to arriee in a few days. , ' . , Virginia Hare Hotel Cused .':t " . The "Virginia Dare Hotel, Beaufort, N. - C, is for the present closed as a hotel. .Dr. M. P. Rabinson, the proprietor who 'Las- beca running' it, passed through moving hack to his Jbi'mer home, Louis ville, Ky. Parties are loft at the hotel in charge to poll tbo furniture, which is new and fine, aud a little later Dr. Robinson expects to soil the hotol itselt .. Wo hope an-angements will bo made hy which the' hotel will be Continued. . Wo are sorry to lose Dr. Robinson from our section and ' good wishos follow him to his old home. - , " Tiia Knights of Pythias hae gained a tlicii! members in North Carolina; the fsiin iii 1k!,; s was 13 in the past year, 'ih in 'im the total number ot lodgos I'.iily-f ye. ' . Coming and Goinif. ' , . Mr. W. E. Patterson and. Master Al bert Patterson, Jr.,-' returned from More head.' ' ' : , Mrs. Ed. Perry and Miss Annie Chad wick returned from Beaufort Lieuf. F. Winslow1 is back from a Northern visit, Mr. Ralph Gray returned to Morehead. . Miss Bettie Whaley and Miss Luneta Whaley left to visit relatives at Croatan. Mr. T. G. Wilkinson Y. M.O.A. Qeu I Sec'y left for bis home at Bishopville, S. C, to spend about a month. Mrs. E. K. Bryan left to visit relatives in Charlotte and to spend the' remainder of tlie summer at Rlack Mountain. Miss Hattie Dall returned from Hender son where she has been visiting friends. Mr. M. Makely of Edenton eamo'in on the steamer Neuse. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Gasklll arrived on the steamer Neuse. "'Judge H.R; Bryan' relumed from Raleigh. Paof. G. T. Farncll of Bayboro ij in the city. Rev. Q. W. Starling and wife of Ons. low county went down to Morehead last night to spend a little time thero. ' Mr. Starling goes for the benefit to be de rived from the sea breeze. He is just re covering from a spell of sickness. He will, however, return and attend the dis trict conference which meets in Tabernacle church next week. Mr. D. S. Aman of Palo Alto came in last night on a business trip. Mr. J. W. Stewart and family wb have been north on a pleasure trip re turned home 'on the Steamei Neuse, and Mr. W. Closs Gredle returned home from Baltiinoro where he has been on a pleas ure trip. Mr. R. L. Simmons, foreman of the Shelliy Aurora aud proprietor of the Tar Heel Poultryman of Shelby, was in the city yesterday. Ho came up from the incampmont and visited several of the poyjtry farms around New Btrne and seemed well' pleased with the advanced state the industry has attained here. Hotel Albert Arrivals W H Cobcu, and F Winslow, city; T A Walker, M B Oberdorfer and J n Duggins, Richmond, Va; J J Baxter, city, with three; A A Mc Lean, Wilmington; Wni. Mitchell, M J Nolley and J J Ramsey, Baltimore; II S Martin, Dunkirlo, NY; S II Newberry, Williamston; Qen. Gaston Lewis, ot Goldsboro, re, turned to Morehead srom his home. River and Harber Bill Amend men t Passad. When the river and harbor bill was in troduced Senator Ransom offered amend ments that by which the appropriation for North Carolina water-ways was in creased more than $200,000. A telegram last uight to Tnn Journal brings the information that all these amendments have passed the Senate. The Senator seems to be ever watchful and successful in his efforts to promote what ever will fend to the advantage of the State commercially, and he should receive due credit therefor. Almost a Centenarian. Mr. Joshua Hudson, of Stanly county, deserves to take front rank among the citizens of the State. He is 99 years old, has b.'en married three times, has twenty-three children and 400 grandchildren and great-grandchildren. Notwithstanding his great age, Mr. Hudson is bale and hearty and is ac tive aud cheerful. Salisbury tlcrald. Resolution from the 8d Township , Tne Democrats of the 3d Township in the primary passed resolutions in favor of pure ana genuine .Democracy but condens ing Cleveland abd others, and praising Vance, and endorsing Jarvis ss Ransom's successor. The meeting made the following reco . mendations for county officers: Jos. Kiu- sey, for sheriff; Goo, J. Dudly, for register ot deeds; Geo S Wilcox, county surveyor and I)r, Linister Duffy, coroner. , tiratefalneas. Whereas, at a recent meeting of the directors of the Oriental,' Industrial, Stock. Fruit and' Agricultural Fair Asso ciation, a committee was duly appointed to draft resolutions to express "thanks to all who bad done the Association efficient and .valuable, services in any way, since organization. Resolved 1, - .That a vote ot sincere thanks be hereby tondered Hon. J.O. Dancy for bis faithftil services rendered the Fair -Association from its organiza tion. ' '''- '- ' '' ; . ttnwrivad 2. That Dr. J.' E. Havncs re- cicves our great applauses for Lis able speech made in opening our last f air. Resolved 8, That all persons who have spoken kind words and have acted friend ly toward the Association justly merits, and the same is hereby tendered the thanks of the Association. - ; .' ; ' Resolved 4, That in an especial manner and with great and literal sincerity, the Fair Association acknowledges a debt of gratitude with thanks to the ladies of New Berne as well as the ladies else where for being as true and as faithful to the interest of the Fair Association as the rays of the sua is to its own vegetation. ' ' R.wil mA ft. A vote of thanks be hereby extended to A, & N. CL R. B,, and W. N. & N. R. a, for favors shown the Fair Association from time to time; also ti the Eastern Dispatch and all other railroads : and steamboats who have in anyway shown the Fair Association courtesies and favors. ' Resolved 6. That these resolutions bo published in the New Berne Daily Journal and all other papers favoring will ploase copy. : , Isaac H. Smith, ' : Petes Fisnaa, Jr. . M. P. IIOM.EY, v . Committee. The BiU 'il Recorder, (Baptist). has entered upon i f ith yoar. A tiRAKD SUCCESS. The Military Ball the Finest Erentof the Kind. That Ever Took Place -. '. .r at Horehead. From every one who . was at the Mili tary Ball at the Atlantic hotel, Morehead, Thursday night comes, reports of the brllllancy'pf its success in every respect. It is conceded to have been the grandest affuir of its kind ever held at Morehead and to have passed off most pleasantly. First there was the march, and Gover nor Carr and his staff and officers of the Revenue Cutter Colfax and their ladies re ceived. About 600 people greeted the Governor and pnrty, Then the, ball ip i i.:) wuii the Lancers quadrille, in which the dcginifi'Ml matrons and military escort of the Governor took part. The cotillion Ucgau at eleven, and was led. by Mr. 'Milan Howard and Miss Morehead, and lasted until about 1 o'clock. About forty couples were on the floor at one time. The decorations were beautiful and very elaborate, 'all the bunting and en signs of all nations from the Revenue Cutter Colfax being brought into requi sition for the f ccasion. The costumes were elegant and many were adorned with diaironds aud other handsome jewelry. The attendance of spectators was immense. There were the six hundred regular guests of the ho tel, the military, many citizens of More- head and Beaufort, visitors from the other hotels and a few ,who simply went down for il.e ball. The .lowest estimate we have heard as to number was a thousand or twelve hundred. The number is gen erally spoken of as fifteen hundred. HAPPENINGS OK TIIE DAY. The Chatham Record speaks of a chin qucpin tree on Haw river that measures 12 feet and two inches in circumference. Mrs. R. B. Vaucc, with her sister and children, arrived Thursday at Gombroon, their mountain home. There is a very heavy chestnut bloom oft the mountains this year, and if nothing prevents, a heavy chestnut crop may be expeotcd. Tins is no chestnut, says the Franklin Press. At Concord eggs are being bought from the farmers at 0 conts per dozen, says the Concord Times. ' Pittslioro Record says: Mr. L. D. Holland of Centre township informs us that be has a bunch ot oats that contains 210 heads and that will average 60 grams to the head, that is the product of one grain. This will give 12,600 grains to one grain sown. Gen. Miles is authority for the state ment that half a dozen attempts have been made to blow up the Pullman building with consequent loss of life. It is known that agents of the Government are now en erased in secunns evidence necessary to expose the entire-plans of he consper?.tors against that and otuer uuuuings. The Raleigh correspondence of the Wilmington Messenger says: ''The lead ing Republican paper in the extreme East says it favors fusion with the I'opu- lists on the legislative tickets. It urges that in counties wliero the Populists are strong thoy put up the nominee and the Republicans support him, aud tliat where the Republican arc strong they name the man and tho Populists give him their votes. It is the .Legislature which the "combine" wants to capture. There is where the joint assault, if made at all, will be made." A telegram has been sent to President Cleveland Inviting him or some one de putized as his representative to take part in the conference of labor leaders at Chicago. The invitation is from Samuel Compere, President of the American Fed eration of Labor and its other officers, and the representatives of all organiza tions present, at the conference. The cost to the United States of putting down tho railroad strike in tho West is estimated by Government officials at fully $1,000,000, It may loot up more. The estimates include telegraph bills, deputy marshals' pay and transportation and maintenance of United States troops. Tbo estimates of marshals pay at Chi cago alone are $150,000. and Congress in a few days will be asked to appropriate this, as it is urgent. The Oxford Orphan's Friend tolls of an encouraging otter trom Dr. Winston to the inmates of tbo Orphan's home. It says: "We are in receipt of a very kind letter, from Dr. Winston, saying: Please tell them that I will give a scholarship, and lend $100 a year to the best scholar that comes annually from the asylum to the University. We, heartily thank Dr. Winston ,for this kind an'd liberal offer. We shall hold it cut from this time forth to our boys, and hope to inspire them to labor and work for an education.'' dent of Rutherford College, Is using tbe summer months travelling in its interest. Dr. Abernethy is seventy-three years old' has been teaching school fifty-nine year .and has presided continuously ovei the destinies ot tbe college tor lortytnroe years. The . Concord "Tunes pays too aged educator the following tribute: Dr. Abernethy is a man to whom tbe State of North Carolina . ow'es great -debt of gratitude. It Is the candid opinion of men wno , know mat no nas done more for , the education' of poor young men without .compensation than any other North Carolinian, living or dead. . ' ' Moonlight Sail, The Baptist Aid Society will give a Moonlight Sail Tuesday, evening July 17, on steamer Vanceboro from foot of Craven street at" 8:30. Refreshments will she served free ot charge. Fare onl 35c.;i, '.Eighth Senatorial District 'The members of the Democratic Exec utive Committee of the Eighth Senatorial District are requested to meet at .the Ho tel Albert. New Berne. N. C, at 7:30 o'clock, p. m., onJMonday the 23d day of July leu, tor tne purpose 01 appointing a time and, place for holding the conven tion to nominate two candipates for the 8tate Sauate. .5 - , . ' , ' ; v ... -....-: jv: FbahK Thompson, ; i 1, 4 Cbm'n. Ex. Com. ' Jacksonville, N. C. July 12tu 1804. ' ' The Great Chicago Strike and Blood , .. 8ned.ii'-: . The country is in a fearful condition. hundred thousands of men becoming fran- uc over ioe laoor siiuauon. m mo west. Trains blocked by strikes and cannot be moved. Steam Boars sailing with half treinr, people sunenng in some parts ot the country on acsouot of uocomatable transportation. With such state of affairs tbe country is in a tearful condition, es especially the Northern and Western States. Wars, strikes, and bloodshed, are not tue prQper way to adjudicate matters, there must be some compromise between the manufacturers the money kings and tbe laboring man At tbo present prices the manufacturer North cannot increase wages and compete with the manufactur er in tue south, nence toe cut In wages. In the near future" seven eights of the manufacturing in the United States will be done in the South. 1 Legislation alone can settle this matter. Emigration must be prohibited for a few yean, add prevent tne scumbs trom all parts ot tbe earth from settling imomr rnti . But why need the South be troubledP 1 his is no tight ot ours, it is a question that we are not interested in. There has been no day in the annals of history that the South has been more prosperous than the present day. While our smoke hous es and corn-cribs are amply filled, and the caops bid fair to be the best we have had for years, then why should we strike! The strike made by the Great Ameri can Bankrupt Dealer is sufficient for the demands of tbe South. Then in the name of peace and common sense, why don't everybody strike for BIG IKE, who has bought the fifteen thousand dollar stock of Men's and Boys' Clothing and irents 1 umisbing Goods ot rank W. Thornton, at suck 'great sacrifice. Mer chants and farmers of Fayetteville. Wil miugton and surrounding country, why not stiko while the iron is hot and lay in your supply tor the coming year at Seventy-five ccuts ou tho dollar of New York cost? Tho hard, solid cash accounts for the above strike, and the great bargains accounts lor tbo great rush, every ilay, and people are dnil y convinced that all our advertisements are true. We respectfully call your attention to our immeose stock 01 Young men' routlis and Boys Clothing. Please see us. BILLS ALLOWED By County Commissioner at July Meet ing; Thos. L. Wetheringtou, for services as ferryman . from June 1st to July 1st, $16 00: do, labor renoirine boat. 85 50: li. A. Spier, one month's services as ferry man, Nelson's ferry, $ 2.00; J. A. Meadows per diem as commissioser, five days ser vice, $10.00; J. A. Meadows for feed bilf, Craven county poor house. April 4th to June 29lh, $10.79; Samuel W. Howard, repairs to Bachelor Creek bridge. Nel son's ferry, $18.10; G. A. Hill, repairs to uiermont brtdge, lour days labor and scantling, $4.15; E. A. Gerkins, repairing JNelson's terry boat, $22.75; It. G. Mosely, house rent to Snrfthwick, $2.50: Fanny Williams keeper! poor bouse, $12.40; Irene Cooley, ctftk poor house, $3.00; Bradsham & Brock, drags to poor tor june, $io.ou; J. jioison, agent, rationc to poor lor June, au7.SU; John W Smallwood, supplies furnished poor, $14. 50; S. R. Street, J. P., examination of Win. II. Physic, lunatic, $3.00: W. C. Brewer per diem and mileage as commis sioner, $5.1(; M. II. Carr, do, $4.20: James W. Biddle, fees, etc., as Clerk Board Commissioners, $29.80; W. M. Watson, C. S. C, supplies for clerk's of fice, $17.40; W. B. Lane, Sheriff, board of prisoners for June, $79.50; do, sum moning jury spring term court, $39.30: do, board of juries, spring term court, faa.70; do, eleven days services ot u. Barham, springcourt, $11.00; do, turnkey fees to June 30th, $9.60; do, expense in curred iu making jail improvements, $2.90; do, expense of biking Ellen White, col., to Onslow county, her home, $6.40; do, two nights service of bailiff in charge of jury springcourt, $1.40: H. B. Lane, eleven days service as bailiff, spring term, $11.00; J. D. Laltogue, eleven days ser vice as bailiff, $11.00: II. T. Ricliardson, eleven days service as court crier, $16.50; is. E. yiudley, eleven days service as bail iff, $11.00; E. E. Harper, publishing pro ceedings, etc., June, $12.50 Jonathan Havens, taking tax list. No. 8 township. for 1894, $100 James H. Hunter, taking list, township No. 6; $20.00: A. T. Thompson, to freight, 800 feet lumber to street s terry, steamer May Belle, $1 20; W. "R. Arthur, jury, laying out Nelson's ferry road, $1.00; E. E. Quidley, house janitor for June, $10.00; G. A. Hill, keep er Clermont bridge, f 10.00; is. 11. ileath, support Lizzie Wood for one month, $3.00 Miss Fannie Daw, two months support, $6.00 Wiley Daw, two months support, $5.00; Expense Superior Court, spring term, $478.71. DO YOU DRINK? Though your collar mav wilt awav and your spirit droop as low as the sea level .there still remains for yon, in tkls hot, sultry, siz zling, baking weather, a Joy and pleasure that King Bumbo with his trillions ot shek els eould never enjoy : one of those delight ful, delicious drinks dispensed by Frank Mat thews at the fsoda Water Conntor ot Oaskill'S Pharmacy. This establishment has intro duced the popular drinks ot the season, and Is able to introduce othors. Among the bev erages most called tor are : PEACH CSEAV . -GhuUU'i Pharmacy :5C.i A delicious drink made of Pure Milk, Peach Pulp and Cracked Ioe. .. . CEEm PEFSnr. , - -Oaim-i Pharmacy .'..;.i A bright, sparkling arm . mm''' embracing the rare medloi fhsk nal properties of Pepsin and V the sweetness peculiar to ... the Cherry. . SESSSEBT3 v ' OmHU'i Pharmacy Pine Annie. Strawberry and 5c Basberry;dellclonsanudain ty, and In every case most . satisfactory to the casta- - mer wno wants w gev own. 0SAN92 PHOSPHATES OasUU'i Paar'07 '- . ! Enervating and exception- . K, ally cooling, besides being f ot value to the nervous sys- I tern and digestive organs; possessing a ncn utuniy na vor and relish. , ,- COCA COLA - -J aaaUU't Pharmaer " A revivifying beverage well ; and favorably known by all light drinking Inebriates; ' ' produces wakefulness and -V high spirits, though it rare- -ty intoxicates. . - . 5g, 1WSZ KATTH1W3 -fluklll'i Pharmacy A chatmlng Uttle dispenser ot all the splendid drinks at : UaskiU's Pharmacy, and who delights in any trouble : that brings pleasure to the customer. 5c. -o-GASKILL'Si PHARMACY-o A PROCLAMATION BY THE GOVERNOR. $100.00 Reward. State of North Carolina $g Executive Department Whereas, official information has been received at this Department that Ed. ! Hart, late of the county of Craven, stands charged witn House Burning. And Whereas, it appears that tbe sunt Ed. S. Hart has fled the State, or so conceals himself that the ordinary process of law cannot be sorved upon him: " Now, Therefore, I, Elia Carr, Govern or of the State Jot North Carolina, by virtue ot authority in mc vested by law, do issue this my Proclamation, offering a reward of One Hundred dollars for the Apprehension and delivery of the slid Ed. S. Hart to the Sheriff of Craven County, at the Court Houte in New Berne anil I do enjoin all officers of the State and all good citizens to assist in bunging said criminal to justice. Done at our city of Raleigh, the 9th d.iv of July, in the year of our Lord ouc thou sand eight hundred and ninety-four ami in the one hundred and nineteenth year of our American Independence,' By the Governor, Ei.ias Caiui. S. F. Tellfair, . Private Secretary. DESCRrPTlOX. Said Ed. S. Hart is 11 .small, slender, straight man with a light complex ion, brown beard and brown eyes, lie is about 40 years of age aud about 5 j Ibet iu height. He walks erect, except Unit ho rocks a little from side to side. In his movements he is quick ami nervous. Msoufefy Fure A oream of tartar baking powder Highest of all in leavening strength. Latest United States Government Pood Report. Royal Bakinu Powder Co., 106 Wall St.. N. Y. A. N. C. RAILROAD Transportation Dei'aiitjm'.xt, Now Heme, N.C., .Inly I Ith, bMI. CHEAP EXCURSION RATES From New Bern and Intermediate Sta tions to Morehead City and Return, SUNDAY, JULY 15, '94 oivurv si.oo For the Bound Trip when Tickets aro pnre.liasiMl. The only Sunday of tho Encampment at Uorehcad City, ARE YOU O0INQ ! "WELL, YOU BET ? On account of the intense heal and lo give those persons who do not have an opportunity of going to Morehead City and the Sea-Side during the week days, by special request we have decided lo run a Sunday Special as above for their ac commodation. Train leaves Now Bern, at K:30, A. M. Returning, leaves Atlantic Hotel at MM) P. M., sharp; and the New Bern House at 8:07 P. 11. ' S. L. DILL, Sup t. Excursion Rates EASTERN CAROLINA DISPATCH. To Norfolk & Return $3.50. On Monday, July lrttli, wo will sell tickets per Bibteamer JNf.UMSto Nor folk good to return until July 2(itb, for GEO. HENDERSON, Agent. NORFOLK, NEW-BERNE an WASHINGTON, N. C. ALL WATER ROUTE.Q Stmr. ALBEMARij WILL SAIL TUESDAY'S & FRI DAY'S 1 P. M. NEW YORK CITY. OTDelivery viaO.D. S. S.Co. Guaran teed.- ...... ' No Transfer Charges. PHILA.CI.VDELINE, JJAL.T1M.UKK OLD HAY LINE, BOSTON PROVIDENCE M. & M. TRANS. CO. WASHINGTON. D. C. NORFOLK ft WASH. ; . TON a. B. CO. RICHMOND, VA. 8. B. CO. RALPH GRAYV Agt. ' ; Now Berno, N. O. Ilsva You Usad DR. CHAPIN A. HARRIS' DENTIFRICE? BRADHAM & BROCK Drug Co, PAPEandDEYO. WHOI.ESALE Commission Merchants. -51 Jk, HOI-' Washington JStreot, NEW YORK. Southern Fruits aud Vegetables a Specialty Large aud Roomy WAREHOUSED Facilities for handling heavy shipments unsurpassed by any house in the business.'. fcSriiK iriiNs .maw: K.UHI DAY OF SALKS'fcffl National Uank of Nnv liuriie, X. ('. (iailsevoort. I'ank New York, RKKKIlKNl'K: Stencils and Postals can be obtained at JOHN DUNN'S. "It is Better to Wear a Good Suit Than a Gold Watch." If you cannot afford both, by all means get a suit. We are constantly getting 'new goods. We may have what you want now. We would call attention to a wove undor-shirt for sum mer wear, Very light-and they are recommended by some phy sicans as the proper thing to wear; Gauze and ' Balbriggan Shirts and Drawers, New Col lars, Cuffs and Handkerchiefs, i. v ' . J.X ECowAia.1! THE-:-BIGIFi; ,'"f : -ttttt- IFI I'.i. .1 1!. . J. . .1 !J!! IF IP YOU WANT THE BESH IF iYoii Waat tie Clicapcs IP You Waiii k Latest IF IF YOl TI1H!KIN1 11 IF 'VI I A.'V Possess all Tiiese QTTALIFICAriONS-t IF IF F IF IF YOh AV':ut a. IF IP BEAUTIFUL PICTURE BUY A POUND IF fF GANTZ IF SEA FOAM and we will givd 'a .... you one. IF EiCKBMAMSTlI" 1 - - - k j ;4j 40 Pollock 'Stree. - xtt i
The Daily Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
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July 14, 1894, edition 1
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