QURNAL.
VOL. XIH-NO, 95.
NEW BERNE, N. C. THURSDAY. JULY 26, 1894.
PRICE 5 CENTS
BUSINESS LOCALS.-
A GOOD pony for sale.
Kay, 808, Pollock tieet. .
J. Alex Ve
st "TOR Pains, Sprains, Hheumatistinuid
Congestions use Berry's ten tent Poroui
Plotter. V jy85-lw.
LUST. Between the Baptist church and
the residence of Mr. J. C. Whitty on Sun
day the 22d, a Ladies Double Case Gold
Watch. The finder will be liberally re
warded Uy leaving the same at the Jodb
nai office. 83dtf
FOlt KENT. House and Lot corner of
Pollock and German streets. "Apply on
the premises to Miss Lizzie Oliver. 23tf
CALL at Once. I have received a large
line of samples of Wall Paper direct from
the factory. They will be on exhibition
four days. Part'es wishing to order will
please select Irom samples before they are
returned. R. Bebbt. jy 21tf
FOR KENT:-Dwelling No. 124 Pol
lock stiert, adjoining my residence.
jullHti B. B. Davenport.
STENOGRAPHY and Type Writing
Miss Rachel C. Brown tenders her services
tt) die public as Stenographer and type
writer. She can be found at the office of
Mr. O. II. Gulon, nver the Citizens Bank,
between the hours 10 a. m. and 5 p. m.
jyl5 lm
MACHINE and hand made brick in any
quantity for sale. Apply to Chas. Reiz
enstein, or Joseph L. Hahn. a28 tf.
MONEY saved is money made. Buy
yonr Medicines at Mace's Drug Slore.
You will save money on every purchase.
Quality guaranteed. A trial will convince
you.
WHEN Boraxine is used according to
directions, a third of the lalor and the
cost of soap in ordinary washing is saved.
Samples free at J. P. Taylor's.
LOUAL NEWS.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
llowaru.
AV McKay Pony for sale.
Owing to the lecture last night the
singing class was postponed till Friday.
Iinmediataly after the Presbyterian
prayer meeting to-night a congregational
meeting will be held in the lecture
room.
The Repblican judicial convention
mcots at Rocky Mount to-duy. The
Craven county delegates went up to it
yesterday.
Mr. C. Gerock Clerk of Superior Court
of Onslow county gavn us a pleasant call
on his way home from Morehead City
where lie had been attending the judicial
convention. s
Mr. Jus. WinllcUl who has just been
4own to Smiths Creek says the crops
(tliere te.the finest he has seen anywhere
tlfis yeiir commotion and potatoes are all
extra good.
Iter. A. S. Ish'ula gaye another pleas
ing lecture in Y. M. C. A. Hall last night
and showed numbers of interesl'iig things
from his native country. He made a good
impression.
Leg Crashed by Tre'n.
A negro boy about fif'een years old
named Alexander Tillett met with the
misfortune of having his so foot crushed by
the train, taking the colored excursion to
Wilmington that it bad to be amputated
a little above the ankle. Dr. R. S. Prim
rose assisted by Dr. J. L. Rhem perform
ing the operation.
The boy had ridden through the city
nirttil near the Hid Us and jumped off.
Thea in attempting to jjet on again, he
slipped with the result stated.
The boy was not a passenger, had no
right on the train, and the trainmen say
they at one lime had made him get off.
Coming and Going.
The following New Bernians left for
Black Mountain yesterday: , Mr. E. H.
Meadows, Mr. L. J. Moore and family,
Mrs. C. S. Holllster, Miss Kate Taylor,
Mrs. J. M. Howard and Mrs. Bates. .
Mr, B. W. Herrtng the Stieff piano
man' is again In the city. --
Miss Bessie Guilford and brother are
visiting relatives in the city.
' Mrs. W. R. Hooks and Miss Hattie
Williams, of Fromont, are fa the city
visiting the family of Mr. R. R. Hill.
Messrs. J. H. Hackbum, and H. J.
Lovjck lolt to visit the Wilmington Com-
manuery oi xuuguw teiupmr.
Mr. J. J. Baxter family went down
: . . . . . . -i. r
.'last Dlgul to spenu some nine hi win-
head. ' j
Mr. C. Follmin's daughter Mrs.
in ITAnMwl r.r AIWrllln R. fl.
ad her daughter Miss Mattio returned
nome yesieruay.
V Mr. H. L. Gibbs returned from Nags
Head where he has been spending a few
'-weeks. " ' ' i .
. Mr. tJ. 8. Mace has left to join his fam
ily in Hyde county where tliey are visiting
TelatiTeSt ;:;V l i'i viff? '':
Mrs: Eugeni Spivoy and , Miss Addie
'Coward of Grifton are- visiting at Maj.
3. D.Pope's. ' '.
nntnl Albeit arrival y) A. Lyon,
' w TT IV,.. ' Diu(ai A A
JlireeisDoro; it a j-w, ,,,
McLean. Richmond: U V dot, Maysynie;
; 0 E Slover, city; W C Beasley and fami
Jy. cftyj C H Kramer and Joe MeareaN
- Y; Prof. E V Mendenhall and muy, city.
". . '' Rummer School In 'Art. 1
Miss Annie Borry, Art Teacner in Due
tvui pmi roiinoe. S. C will take a
Vw Berna at an earlv
date. Pupils desiring to enter will please
ihand m twir names at once. jimw
Prof. Meadenhall Arrlvea.
Prot E. P. Mendenhall, who was re-j
cently eleeted principal of the New j
Berne Collegiate Institute, arrived last
night with his family, consisting of wife
and child, moving to the city from Mt.
Olive. Tbey are at the Hotel Albert.
Prof. Mendenhall proposes to .com
mence in a business-like way and to pro
ceed at once to a thorough canvass of the
city and vicinity for pupils. In this ef
fort Prof. Mendenhall should have the
encouragement and support of all our
citizens. New Berne needs and should
have a good well-conducted and well
patronized school of the high character
Prof. Mendenhall proposes to give us. We
will from time to time speak of the
school more particularly.'
Lenoir Ceaatj Convicts on the Roads.
We learned, from a gentlemahwTiolBas"
travelled through Lenoir county, that as
far as the county has worked the roads,
by convict labor they in fine condition
full eighteen feet wide, and thrown up
round. While they are making slow
progress when once they get around, it
will be but a small job to keep the roads
in fine condition.
The roads are clear of stumps and roots
and weeds, and cannot wash when thrown
up higher in the centre. They commis
sioners are utilizing the convict labor of
the county, ith a small tax to meet the
expense. Portable houses are used ior
the convicts.
A road machine has been brought into
requisition and the work where finished is
well done and enduring.
Lenoir is, setting a good example to
other eastern counties. Let us follow her
example.
Judicial Convention.
Th Democratic Judicial convention of
the 4th district held at Morehead City on
Wednesday the 25th inst. was a very
harmonious affair, and the work was
quickly and easily disposed of. The
convention was in session only about
thirty minutes.
Mr. O. n. Allen, the' present solicitor
of the (list. ict, was renominated by accla
mation. He was placed iu nomination
by Capt. Swift Galloway of Greene
county, and the nomination was sec.tndcd
by Mr. T. M. Lee of Sampson.
The Executive committee appointed
consists of J. J. Royal of Carteret, G. M.
Linsey of Greene, A. D. Ward of Duplin,
T. M. Lee of Sampson, S. T. Bland of
Pender, Hurbert McClammy of New
Hanover, Rodolph Duffy of Onslow, C.
n. Koonce of Jones, M. D. Pollock of
Lenoir.
The chairman of the convention was
P. M.'Pearsall; secretaries, L. A. Bethune
and C. L. Aberncthv.
Kalsinir Good Melons.
The Journal's sixty-six and a half
pound melon, presented by Mr. Chas. W.
Bray, was cut yesterday at noon and it
delightfully feasted all the staff and force
and as many of the neighbors as would
come in..
Mr. Bray's 260 melons as spread out at
S. U. Scott's store made a pretty display,
Some of them reaching sixty-five pounds
in weight wont down to the Atlantic
Hotel, Morehead, yesterday,
Of course good and intelligent culture
must be given melons throughout their
growing to attain such results, but Mr.
Bray tells us that the proper growiug of
seed has much o do with it, that a seed
watermelon does not belong to be pulled
at the stage of ripeness which fits it for
being eaten but it should be allowed to
remain on the vine as long as it will and
mature to the fullest and then be stored
away the same as is customarily done
with cucumbers. He considers that to
obtain the best results this is essential
and as he is so successful it would seem
that he is pretty good authority.
MEMORIAL SEAL,
Sir Walter Balelrh's Coat of Arms the
Seal of the Baanoke Colony Memo
rial Association.
Maj. Gaham Daves has shown us the
seal of the Rianoke Colony Memorial
Association. The seal is a very beautiful
one, consisting of the coat of arms ot Sir
Walter Raleigh, surrounded by sufficient
words with suitable ornamentation to
make It apply to the purposes of the
association.
Sir Waiter's coat of arms is a red
shield with white chevrons from right to
left On bent dexter) with the crest, a stag
standing, and below the shield his motto
Amort et yirtuU.
' The above describes the coat of arm.
What has been added to complete the seal
Is the following: The dates "1589 and
1894'' on either side of the stag and the
name Roanoke Colony Memorial Associa
tion encircling all. '. - tT'-
, . The date 1585 is that of the first settle
ment of the Island, and 1804 that of the
incorporation of the association. ,
And, by the way, would it not be well
for the city of Raleigh toadopt Sir Walter
Raleigh's colors, red and white. We be
lieve the city already , has colon, red ana
yellow, but what do. tuey -signify ? and
what , wild be more appropriate than
that North Carolina's capital city should
have for its colon those of the distin
guished man for whom it was named-;
The Knox "express warehouse in
Washineton City was burned yesterday
morning, July 25th, and ISO bones were
roHsted to death.' The loss is about a
a quarter of a million dollan.
SENATOR HILL'S SPEECH.
His Remarkable Defence of Cleveland-r
Better Outlook for the Tariff Bill,
A caucus of the Democratic Senators
was held Tuesday afternoon for the pur
pose of endeavoring to reach some agree
ment which would result in the final pas
sage of the tariff bill. No conclusion had
been reached when the caucus adjourned
after three hours discussion, but it was
felt that the outlook for the bill was bet
ter than it had been for several days.
Tiiere is said to be ground tor believ
ing that a compromise can be reached on
the lines of the 40 cent duty on coal, with
a proviso allowing free importation from
any country that reciprocates ii like lash
ion for American cwl; a 45 per cent, ad
valorem duty on u l st'ii with the dif
ferential strickeu ou. ; aiul with the iron
ore rates, like the coal, retu lining un
changed. . v. k
Toe caucus wa prrci-.lotl by r eompar
stfTrtr-tfftBr-'SBWlotl of -the Senate, 1ft'WftrH. crop
which Mr. Hill played a most conspicuous
as well as a most remarkable part. Pres
ident Cleveland could not have asked
from his most (levo'ed friend and admirer
a more ardent, earnest, and even lulsome
detence than was delivered Tuesday by
the senior Senator from New York.
The speech was the pricipal feature of
the day, and, although not equaling in
dramatic intensity the powerful arraign
ment ot Mr. Cleveland to winch beuiitor
Gorman gave utterance lust Monday, was
nevertheless of sufficient interest to hold
the unabated attention of the immense
crowds which again thronge 1 the gal
leries and the floor of the Senate.
Coining, as it did, from a man whose
political enmity with the President has
passed into a proverb and who, perhaps,
more than any one man has been, in turn,
the target for the assaults of the President
nd the friends of the administration, the
speech was a unique exhibition.
1 hose in close relations to the 1 resident
were taking occasion last night to re
hearse its telling points and were rejoicing
that some one had the temerity to break
a lance with Mr. Gorman, even though
the champion of the President was an
arch-enemy in a new role.
MR. HILL'S RyUAKKAllI.E 8PKKC1I.
Mr. IT' 1 1 seemed to have searched
through every comer of his mind for
mateiial with which to buttress the
President auuinst the assaults to which
the Chief Executive has been recently
subjected. No lawyer pleading at the
bar lor a client could have been more ex
plicit in I is arguments or apparently
more pleased when they struck a le-tpon-tive
chord in the hearts of his auditors.
He asserted that the much-discussed
lettor, being private and unofficial, was
not uncouslitutioial. de gave the l'resi
dent credit for an honest effort to carry
out the policies and theories ot the Demo
cratic party: he eulogized Cleveland's fa-
mous tariff message of 1887 as a grand
measure for industrial relief; and, in
short, made such a pal Ian t defense of
the President, who, to use his own words,
had been unjustly attacked, that one
of bis closest lriends in the Senate, aftej
vninly endeavoring to stem the current
of his amazement, left the chamber.
As it to make the contrast ot these
enconiums all the stronger, Senator Hill
undertook to deliver a characteristic re
buke to the Senators who complained of
executive interference when l.v their own
confession they had liecn repeat!dly to
the White House to learn just what the
President would approve aud what would
meet with his objection. This point,
which was very vigorously presented,
was emphasized by advice to stay away
Irom the White House, as he bad dote;
while the conclusion ot his speech, where
in he likened Senators Gorman. Vest,
Jones, and Harris to the conspirators who
stabbed Caesar; evidenced a keen sense
of appreciation for the value of historical
parallel.
Mr. Caffery, who followed Senator
Hill, created something of a sensation by
the plain truths which he told regarding
tho framing of the sugar schedule, aud by
his declaration, in response to a question
by Senator Teller, that he would not help
enact into law any bill that contained a
provision for the free entry of sugar.
HILL STAYS AWAY FROM THE CAUCUS,
After all this came the caucus. Its
purport and its lack of result hava al
ready been told. Three members were
conspicuously absent They were Sena
tors 11UI, lrby, and murpuy, all three oi
whom are now placed in the category of
opposition to the bill.
Mr. Hill was invited by Mr. Gorman to
bo present, but frankly replied that as he
was tryinir to defeat the bill with its ob
jectionable income tax, be did not believe
he ouzht to participate in a conterence
which nau tor its obiect the settlement or
threatening difficulties. Mr. Mills regar
ding whose Dosition there is some interest,
. -H . .. . . , ...
lelt nis committee room w do present, but
listened wltn evident inamerence to ttie
proceedings, and frequently left the room
and wandered about the corridor.
Mr. Gorman, the chairman of the cau
cus, called his colleagues to order but
made no speech, contantinp nunseii witn
the mere announcement that he would be
slad to hear suggestions as the Senators
present saw nt to make. mr. jarvis, ot
North Carolina, afforded a text for the
speeches by the presentation of a resolu
tion that the bill be sent back to confer
ence without instructions of any sort to
the conferees. While no vote was taken
upon this proposition, the remarks which
followed during the three hours of the
session wore decidedly in favor of affirma
tive action. Washington i ost.
Crisp Hew Voney.
The National Bank of Wilmington has
received from the Comptroller of the
Currency $20,000 in $5 bills, and all day
yesterday tbey were being signed, up by
the president and cashier and put in circulation.-
Each bill has to be signed and
it consequently requires President J. S.
Armstrong and Cashier L. L. Jenkins
each to sign bis name 4,000 times, as
there are just 4,000 5 bills in the lot.
The new bills contain the profile of the
lamented President James A. Garfield.
Wilmington Messenger. .
i.
Water Worka Fire Alarm Signals.
After an alarm of fire has been sent in,
the following signals will be observed by
engineer ot water worn: - - ,
1 tap, keep siand-pipe pressure up,
' S taps, pump direct through main.
' S taps, . shut off direct pressure and
pump in stana-pipe. i : : ..
8 taps, fire out, , .
, - W. D. BAKRiNOToiri"
- Chief Fire Department
Capt. Sontbgate Is Recovering.
Caplain Thomas A. Soutligate. of the
Old Dominion Steamship Company, who
came from Norfolk, Va., July 8, to have
a difficult operation performed by Dr. J.
P. Tuttle, is convalescent nt the Cauld
well private hospital and sanitarium, No
43 and 45 East Forty-first street
The operation was most successful, and
the popular skipner expects his discharge
from the hospital in two weeks. N. Y.
Herald, July 19.
We, in common with Captain South
ale's numerous friends in this city, are
very glad to get this cheering news fiora
him.
We hope to sec him at his old post ere
long us hearty and jolly as ever.
lIAl'PENISttS OF THR BAY.
The Hickory Trews-Carolinian says
threshintr is uroflrressui?. but it is verv
of wheat is be'ng threshed.
Ex-Queen Lilitio Ivihmi protests
tgainst cert'' m Senate resolutions, and
requests the United States not to recog
nize the Hawaiian Republic.
John Cash, while, and And'cw Thorn
if, colored, were fatally clashed under a
leiiick in Dinwiddic couniy, Va. Both
men were employed in const action of the
b"lt roa l of the A C. L,, around the city
of Petersburg.
Work has been resumed at the West
Milwaukca shops of the St. Paul com
pany, giving employment to 800 men.
lhe llmio'S steel plant at Milwaukee has
resumed with 1,01)0 men and tho fuller-
Warren stove works with 400 men.
The Hickory Press Carolinian speaks
as toHows concevnng white wnsliiii!!
shade t. jes: What a pity to have desc
ended the shade trees in tle beautiful
ceme 3iy wilh white wash. It was dis
covered bv actual exiorinient 544 years
uro that it :s a mis ake to white wash
shade t'ees. Jui watch and see how
thev will look about next February.
Advices from Connellsville, Pa., state
that a house owned by the II. C. Frick
Coke company, at Leiseniing Xo. 3., was
blown up on tin SMUi by dynamite
The bomb was thrown in at a second
story window. The lop story anil roof
was torn away. The strikers stole over
200 sticks of dynamite inidolhcr explo
sions are expected.
The Southern Tobacco Journal says:
"Col. J. S. Carr carries the heaviest life
insurance of any one in the tobacco trade.
His policies amount to $54u,50O on his
own life and members of his family are
insured for $ 2(10,000. Mr. I'ieire Lorll-
lard, senior, is insured for &8 10,1100 and
each of his four children for 100,tM)0,
Mr. Edward A. McAlpin pays premiums
on 8atK),tiU0.
Tlie Wilkesboro Chronicle says:
"Meredv Billings has lived in Wilkes
over 40 years, within 15 or 20 miles ol
Wilkesbno, but Saturday was the first
time he ever put his feet inside the county
sent of this great "State of Wilkes.'' Not
only this, but it was the first time he had
been in a town of any kind, except that
lie did pass througn nparta one riiiny
niglit when it was impossible to see his
nana ueiorc mm. no saul we Had a
mighty heap of people scattered around
here mighty close together."
Tho S.'iute Sugar committee had
brief session July 24th and examined Ed
ward J. Levy, the representative of
Wheeler & Oo, on the floor ot the New
York Stock Exchange. I.evy gave to the
coiniiullee a puotograim ol what whs
said to 1)0 mi order for sugar stock,
drawn by Senator Camden, ol West Va.
Senator Camden denies that he ever gave
such an o.cer and Hint if such a rcpiesen
tation was made to the committee it was
a forgery.
A special to the Times Union from
Lnravillo, Flu., says: About one o'clock
this morning a mob ot negroes, led by n
negro preacher named Marshall, went to
tho house of a negro named Jack Thomas
to lynch him for committing rape on a
negro girl. As the mob approached
Thomas opened fire with a Winchester,
flis first shot killed Marshall, the preach
er. Thomas continued firing, shooting
down six other members of the mob, f mr
of which are thought to be mortally
wounded. The mob fired at Thomas
without erlect, and finally fled. Thomas
has surrendered to the authorities.
pure
A oream of tartar baking powder
Highest of all in leavening strength.
Latest Uhitbd States Government
Food Bkpobt.
Rotal Baiiho Powdvb Co., 108 Wall
8...N.Y.
"Let thy habit be as costly as thy purse
can buy." Shakbspbar.
It is your privilege to dress
well and when you need any
thing to complete your wardrobe
call on us. We have just re
ceived a new and handsome line
of Negligee shirts, sashes, and
summer Neckwear, Pleeted bos
om, open front shirts, 3 pleets to
the side. The old reliable Dia
mond shirt always in stock, sizes
14 to 171. Collars 14 to 181.
Lots of fixings you need.
J. M. Howard.
FOR KENT.
A DWELLING HOUSE of Seven rooms.
Also Dining 'room and Kitchen, next
door to Mr. C. 0. Clark's residence, '
Apply to, - ,
- WM. fSUivJTAPT.
Xew York Truck Quotations by Wire.
Messrs. Palmer Kivenbuig & Co., ot
New York, telegraphed the following
quotations for that city last night.
Potatoes, $3.25, $3.50; sweets, yellow, $3
to f 8.50; red, $3.00 to $3.00; watermelon,
15c. to 25c.; grapes champions, 40c. to
60c .; Ives, 25c. to 40c.
First Tank Steamer In Wilmington.
The Belgiau steamship Iris is in below
and will comd up to the city in a day or
so to take on naval stores for ihe Ant
werp Naval Stores comnanv. ol Antweru.
Germany, represented here and at Savan
nah, Ga., by Cupt. C. Schwarz. The
Iris is a very large ship aud is a tank ves
sel, the first, we believe, tliat has ever
come to our port for naval stores. She
will take all the naval stores she can get
here, and will go to Savannah to com
plete her cargo. Wil. Messenger.
ooooooooooooooooooooooo
a n i tt n ttattti lrniTtiTr r
6 4ly- VIIIIH H1IINU V o
s
uaiu luuii iiiAJUiii. c
o
O "HHWIAIVVVUVVUVUVI.!,!, ,
o
Having purchased the entire stock of
Onts Furnishing Goods;
HATH, SHOJbitS, Ate.
of W. I). Barkin'citon, I will offer said
Stock for the next TniHTV-l)AVs, at and
Mow Cost.
L. H. CUTLER.
tj'24 lm
WM. LORCH
ESTABLISHED 1865.
FAMILY GROCERIES
AND
General Merchandise.
USPCART-nousi: Accomodations.
DO YOU DRINK?
Though your collur ninv wilt awav tt.ii I
your Hplrit droop as low n.s tliu nea lovi-1, then-,
still remain.' for you, ia this hot, sultry, si,
zllng, hafcing weather, a Jny and pleasure
that King Hum bo with his trillion ot shek
els could never enjoy : one ot thosn dtdiht
till, delicious drinks dispunrd by Frank Mat
thews at the Soda Water Counter ot OaskiU's
Pharmacy. This establishment has intrn
dnced the popular drinks ot the. season, and
is able to introduce others. Among; the bev
erages most called lor arc :
PEACH CEEAM Gaskill's Pharmacy
5c.
A delicious drink made ot
Pure Milk. Peach Puln and
Cracked Ice.
CHESS? PEPSIN.
GaskilVs Pharmacy
A briifht, sparklintr drink
Be:
embracing the rare medici
nal properties ot Pepsin and
i lie sweetness peculiar to
the Cherry.
SEESBEETS Gaskill's Pharmacy
IESBEETS
r
5ci
Pine Apple, Strawberry ami
iiasocrry ;uciicious ami nam
ty, and In every case most
satisfactory to the cusio
mer who wants to yet cool.
OBANQE PHOSPHATES -Gaskill's Phar'cy
hnervating and exception
ally cooling, besides beinji
ot value to the nervous svs
5c.
tem and digestive organs,
possessing a rich dainty Ma
yor and relish.
GasHU's Pharmacy
A revivifying beverage well
and favorably known by all
light drinking inebriates .
produces wakefulness and
high spirits, though it rare
ly intoxicates.
COCA COLA
5g.
rBANK MATTHEWS -Gaskill's Pharmaey
A chai ming little dispense i
Sg.
ot all tho splendid drinks al
Gaskill's Pharmacy, and
who delights In any trouble
that brings pleasure to the
customer.
o-GASKlLL'S PHARMACY-o-
NORFOLK, NEf-BME
and WASHINGTON, N. C.
pBiri!PtT.iiiRpyKf
ALL WATER ROUTE.
Steamer NEW BERNE
WILL SAIL TUESDAY'S & FIU
SAIL TUESDY'S
DAY'S 8 T. M.
NEW YORK
CITY.
-Dcll?cry via O.D. S..S.Co
Guaran-
teed.
No Transfer Charges.
PIIILA. CLYDE LINK,
BALTIMORE OLD ISAY LINK,
BOSTON PKOV1DENCK M. M. TUANS. CO.
WASHINGTON. D. C. NORFOLK ft WASH
TON S. B. CO.
IRICHMOND.IVA. S. B. CO.
RALPH GRAY, Agt.
New Berne, N. C.
BRADHAM & BROOK
Dxrag1 Co.,
103 MIDDLE ST.
Fresh and Pure Stock of Drugs ami
Chemicals.
I'M OOIEVO TO
NUNN & McSORLEY'S
FOR A REFRESHEG DBLNK OF
' Pioeaple Sherbet, Ice Cream
, Soda, Shared Ice's, Coca Cola, .
; and Sode,;' Water on .Draught ;
I'll also get one Of their Excellent Cigar
ACCUMffl
w
Accumulated E Accumulated
w Aw
k r e
A I A
I- L. l
T T T
II I JI
H
Is the result ot
Saving small
things as
well as
lark
's the result of
Saving- small
things as
well as
large
oooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo
IS THE KKiSULT OK SAVING
IN SMALL THINGS AS
WELL AS LAKGi:.
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PAPEISB'DEYO,
WHOLE8AL.K
Commission
erchoiits.
MCSO & HOI-'
Washington Ntreet,
NEW YORK.
00-
Southern Fruits aud
Vegetables a Specialty
Large and Roomy
WAREHOUSES.
Facilities for handling
heavv ihipoenu
unsurpassed
by any house in the
business.
-RETURNS MADE
EACH DAT OF BALES?
National Bank of
New Berne, N. C.
GauwtToort Bank
Now York.
REFERENCE:
Stencils &ad Pcstab
can be obtained et
john du::;i's.
'-..V."
A' Vt is:-: