Newspapers / The Daily Journal (New … / Aug. 21, 1894, edition 1 / Page 1
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The 1) A TT W OURNAL. Vol. XIII-. NO. 117. NEW BERNE, N. C .TUESDAY. AUGUST 21, 1894. PRICE 5 CENT; J BUSINESS LOCALS. MISS Susan Dilliiigliam will open her .school Ht lier home mi Monday Sept. 10. Latin and French taught thoroughly. OWING to absence from the city Mi's. Hill will not be alile to meet her music pupils till return lrni AVilson on the train of ihii alternoou. MUSIC CLASS Will re-open my res;u Inr Music School, Monday, Sept., the W at 1117 re-ii liMici; on New Street. a212w M rss Or,A Fekebee. CAM. ii once for ?aryain.s. Until Sept. 1st I will wil Gold Dust Washing Pow der :d 2le per pnekaee. Granulated SiiL'ur in 101b packages (5Jc per pound Lor .:,!.! S ,uff, by the bladder, at 36c pei ii in t. Magnetic and Clairette Soup at I;, p. 1 cake ami a ".001I 3 string Broom fir 1. J. W. Meiic. MI.-W MOLLlli HEATH will reopen ll.r -ciio 11 :il her rcii lenee on 1'ollock stive;, Moiid.iy.Sr.pt. lllih. 18!)4. llw WANi . i - Agcnis Women and men. women pict'envd, to canvass tor 11 Intnil sninely illustrated, inexpensive parriolic 1.00k. A liberal iciveiit allowed. Ail- 1 r. -s : Woman's VViisliinglon Book '-, Wnshiiigton, I). V. at02Ani WATER MILL MEAL can .1. V S.MAI. I.VOOI)'S. be hi r.1 al ti'. STilClA I. I'IKS ai Lucas & Lewis"-Coal Oil .I'llinnv's l'i (roleiun Soap lor the Linn.hv, liath, Toilcl, Shaving; lor line line, ... Kluiniels, Oliinii or Cilass Wan:, its ein. 1. is unknown. Price 5 cents. Also Coo.- ' o.. for tne bath. 3 ets per cuk". IIOl'NK MOVlNti Am prc)arerl to move luiililiiies mi ilior! untie" , at reasonable prices. V, o 1. . 0.0 uptly and guirantce not to lireak plastering. Al.KKEI) floNKH, Clll. MACiHN'K ami liaiul nnule i.rick in any quamily I'm-sale. Applv to Clias. Iteiz ensteiii, or Joseph L. llahn. a2S tf. LOCAL NEW S. A .' W A 1) VElt TISKMENTS. llo r i. .Mix Hill Music Class. .1. V. Mesic (Jail At Once. Mi-.- )la Fcrebee Music Class. Miss Susan Dillingham School Open ing. Notice is given that all dealers having playing cards in their possession must list the 111. The Naval Reserve cruise is nearly ended. The Montgomery has beeu or dered to Wilmington. The next thing is 'Hack to New Heme." In condensing the report of the Lenoir county convention error was made in suiting that (L L. Kilpatrick was nomi nated for sheriff. The present incumbent, Mr. .1. D. Sutton was renominated. Two more car loads of logs to make curbings along Queen street have been brought in i.y the W. N. AN. II. R. The "trcet is not only being fixed good for tlio present but the work is being done in an enduring way. Mr. T. A. Green of the Executive com mittee of the Board of trustees, was mak ing arrangements yesterday for the repairs and inprovemcnts that will be made on the Collegiate Institute building and pro perty to put it in readiness for the school opening. The Scotland Neck Democrat tells that on Friday the knitting mill at that place shipped fifteen cases of hosiery weighing 4,4G7 pounds. The goods went to several states in the Union. Aye hopo sometime to be able to chronicle as extensive a trade for the New Borne mill which is small as yet but we believe likely to grow. Mr. Philip Thomas, proprietor of the New Berne Cigar Factory, has received an order from Wichita, Kansas, for 0.000 of his "Present" brand of cigars An iu timation js given that the firm ordering will want them hereafter in larger quanti ties. We are alwavs glad to see New Berne firms receiving orders from such distances. This morning the A. & X. C. R. It., stock holders train will pass through New Berne en route from Goldsboro to More- liead. It leaves New Berne at ten min utes to nine o'clock. It starts back at half past five this afternoon. All stock holder and their families will be passed free and no other passengers will be al lowed orTtlie train. Messrs. L. E. Cleve aud Jos. Rosen baum became involved in an affray yes terday and were tried before Mayor Ulrich acting as mayor. On the charge of assault each was found guilty and judgment suspended upon payment of cost On the charge of assault with a deadly weapon (using a chair) Mr. Cleve was bound over to Superior court. Mr. TJ. C. Holton, of Vundemero is spoken of for the office of Register of Deeds of Pamlico county to fill the vacan. cy made by the death of Mr. T. D. Per- kias. - MiwIIolten boara-tfae- name of a . good citizen ard his friends claim that the section-. pf the county in which be lives is entitled to rcpreseutatio'i m the CJimty offices. . " -' Thu Atlantic fire company practiced ' witUhe horse hose-reel yesterday evc ."' ' foing.. ,; They bad- the- engine out also. ' The boys didn't seem to nilnd the sliding ,00 the ground, especially littlo Mimmie.'' ' Another practice will bo bad this after ' ' noon at 6 o'clock sharp? " All of the fire men taking part are requested to be on ' time, as it is necessary to 'have djy light .'' lor the practice. It "would be -adviwble x. for flu "small boy" lo keep the sidewalk "V " ,'l'rB ' danger ot his being 1 run over. Rer J. T. Lyon. A letter from Rev. J. T. Lyon, pastor of Centenary M. E. Church who is now at Asheville, brings the gratifying intelli gence of his improvement. We iiiote from the letter: "My throat seems to be well or at lea-st it does not give me any pain now. My doctor thinks I will be all right after a little while, if I take proper care of my self." Mr. Lyon thinks he w ill lie home the last ot this week. Death of J, ti. Creaffli. News of the death of Mr. J. (iutes Creagli, of Kiehlanrls, Onslow county, reached New Heme yesterday. He dioil at Mt. Airy. Thu remains are expected to arrive tonight and to lie taken to the old A. L. Simmons burying ground near Pollocksville, lor interment. llr. Cieasrli was in his younger days a resilient of this city. He was about 35 years of uye and leaves a wife but no children. Mr. Ci-engli's brother, Harry, of Nor folk, is expected In arrive tonight also. His sister, Mrs. Clara Howard, of Onslow county, i already here at Ml .1. .1. Howard's 8lar Jiftva) Reserve Personals, Yesterday afternoon the liovs who vol untarily oll'ered their services to hoist ashes and wheel them to the dock worked manfully and when through the long and tiresome jo wuv iii.iuk as negroes inu.l tired out. Graceful Harris Lane, the son ol that genial gentleman. Sheriff Lane, of Craven county, was terribly distressed when lie came out of the ash-pit. yesterday, for fear that his best girl would not know him when begets back hoico lor he hasn't washed his face since he has been on board, as lie is afraid the salt-water will hurt bis complexion. Bangcrt, of Newborn, smokes his pipe all day aud mourns his bitter fate. Nick Bray, ot th eFourth Division, has a chill every morning when the call sounds to scrub decks. .11. ,1. Lovick, the sporty seaman of the Newberu division, dons bis white flannels and makes mushes upon the reservation. He has our sympathy, in that his clothes lit so loosely. He fears that when the home people see him he will be taken for "Squib Moure,' ' the "mite" on the Fourth. Those affectionate and staid cousins, Dan and Bert Roberts, have fallen in love with one of the beautiful lillies re siding at this delightful quiet summer home. 'Tis amusing to watch these cousinly rivals figlitinir, each to distance the other iu their little "affairs de cour." Lieut. Roberts, the 11 -mdsome and grace ful Lieutenant in command of the New Berne Division, is the hero of the bat talion olliccrs with the ladies; lie is ''rush ed to de.ith," and the heart of that teiu tif ul "girl ho left behind him'' in the 'City of Elms," has need indeed to lie sad. Billy Salter, the ugliest clork in the magnificent establishment of John Dunn New Berno, general confectioner, loves lo have his name in the paper. Those crazy fellows in the Fourth di vision, all have blistered hands to-day wo all rejoice. Hollowell says Uncle Premus I'rcm- pert's breakfast jokes are old, but they still bring tears to his eyes. Look After the Drainage A few days ago we called attention to the fact that the water which flowed into the sand pit at the corner of Hancock and Queen street did r.ot flow off but stood in it to stagnate and become'offen sive. The authorities of the Vf. N. & N. R. R. have now replaced the single pipe which was usod to convey the wuter to the opposite side of the street with two twelve inch ones. Thus for the work is all right but the trouble is not remedied yet. At the dis charging point on the opposite side of the street, the water is supposed to flow into the city's drain pipe and through it into the drain well near the colored Pres byterian church, but the opening into the city's pipe is higher than the discharging point of the railroad's and consequently no water Irom the latter can reacli it ex cept the excess which rises above the dis charging pipe. The pipe to convey the water from that place to the drain-well needs to be lowered so that It will take all tlio water away. Tire sidewalks of Hancock street from the A. & N. C. R. R. depot to Johnson street is a much travelled, block and yet during a heavy rain it is a bad place to walk along as water collects in puddles on it badly. It should be remedied. Aud on Johnson street only a few feet from Councilman Ulrich's residence, the water at the time of a heavy rain over flows the sidewalk so that the middle of the street lias to be resorted to by pedes trians. It, is true it soon flows off but the drains should be large enough to carry it off as rapidly as it falls. . Good work is being done on our streets in general and with just a little more at tention ' the .portions of which we have been speaking will, compare favorably with the rest - On Saturday Judge ildrtch decided the South Carolina dispensary uoconstitutiou- -1 : f . . X s i 1 ai iu ii umiu uiures anu an injunction to rinse the diflnflnsnrV tma hpen unnlind forejudge Aldrichls a circuit Judge, 1 i4,l r.-T:o "IX ... . ComliiR and Uolitir. Mr. Willie Stallings, left again for Wilson yesterday having received a tele gram that his mother was worse. Miss Glennie Moody left to visit at Seven Springs. Mr. Henry Foscue, of Jones county, lelt lor Guilford college. lie was accom panying his son, .1 E. and Mr. Cyrus Fos cue's son A C Foscue who go to enter the college. Mr. and Mrs. II. H. Dully left to spend a week at Mt. Airy. Dr. E. II. Goldberg, lelt to spend a couple ot days at Jacksonville 011 busi ness, and t wiiii ore at Wilmington on a visit. Mr. Fred I.. Pe-re. Atlantic Hotel, 1!. Nciv limine. Miss Sallie ' 'ox ' ti t . :.-ik of the n. rel hi ned to .1 i.ilivcs in .limes county. Mr. ('. Roberts returned hc-l night from ('Impel Hill whine he has been visi ting relatives. Mr. C. C. Jordan and family who have been spending a lew weeks nil' visiting At Raleigh and el-ewhere returned home last night. Dr. I.ein-lei Duffy weiit lnwn t Beau fort to visit a patient. Miss Li.'..ie .1. Hixoii nf lliiokerloii i visiting the lamily of Maj. S. !. Pope. Mrs. Aildic Tuison w ho has been pend ing a few days at Mr. .1. J. Tolsou's re turned home, accompanied by Mr-. Ogles by. . Mrs. Mary li Mi Daiucl ol Wilmington came over lo visit relative-. Miss Mattio Williams returned from GriTii-born where she has been vi-iling (:' .!'..!- Mr. S. K. iiail o the Knights ul Har mony went down to Rivordale to pay Mrs. A. L. Heath the insurance money due from the order on her husbands pol icy. Mr. W. 11. Blades returned Irom near Pollocksville. The lumber railroad which he is building there is now several miles in length. Mr. Jos. Simmons the piano t.iner ol Salem 'Female collego is in the city -lopping at Mr. N. S. Richardson's. Mr. W. Korne.gay, of Indian Territory arrived last night with his I'ainiiy lo visit his brother-in-law Dr. X. II. Street. Mr. S. I. Sultou, agent of the A & N (' Ruilrrad at l.aGrange, returned home from a short visit at the seaside. Mr. Jos. Snelling left on the steamer Neuso for Norfolk where lie has accepted a position. Mr. Frauk Thompson aud wife of Jacksonville came up last night en route to the State Sunday school convention at Durham. Mrs. W. E. Grinisley, came up on the noon train and left 011 the next train for the convention. Her son Herman was along also to enter llic school of the Misses Patrick of Kinston. Mr. John Smith, who has been one ol Mr. J. L. Rhem's overseer?, left for Dan- enburg's furin down Neuse rivvr where he has taken a situation as overseer. His family will follow to-day. Mr. W. E. Clarke who with his family and others are camping at llarker's Island spent yestarday in the city. He is en route to Clinton to attend the Re publican Congressional convention. Miss Lucy Risbton has returned from Fayetteville, where she has been visiting. Miss Bertha Tucker is back from Core Creek. Cheap Rates to Mt. Airy. Some of our New Beruc people took advantage of the low round trip ticket to Mt. Airy via W. N. & N. Ry and C. F. & Y. V- R. R. yesterday. Tickets at 6.50 will be on sale again the; 24th and this will be tlio last chance of the season to take this excellent trip at such low cost. The New Tariff Law. All dealers and manufacturers of Play ing cards, are hereby notified to make re turn to me under oath ol all playiner cards on hand on the day the new Tariff law goes into etlect, under penalty ot the law, for failure to so do merchants at.d others in the counties of Beanlort, Cart eret, Craven, Hyde, Pamlico and Pitt will take clue notice and govern themselves ac cordingly. W. T. Caho, Deputy Collector, New Berne, N. C. Wake County's Champion Water Melon Raiser. Wake county has no special or wide spread fame as a producer ot the luscious watermelon, but the industry is carried on on a 6cale not geuerally known or ap preciated by thousands of people who live with an hour's drive of large "patches." Mr. H. G. Bagwell, of Gar ner, is doubtless the champion melon man of Wake the county which pro duces almost everything to the greatest perfection. Two visitors to Mr. Bagwell's farm on yesterday brought in two magnificent melons weighing over seventy ponnds each. Their equatorial circumference wa fifty seven inches their oblong cir cunyerence fifty-two inches. Mf.. Bagwell recently had on the Ral eigli faarkef twenty-seven melons aver aging sixty-four pounds each. He his shipped twelve thousand melons this season, and has disposed of three thou sand on the Raleigh market There are now more than six thousand melons, on his "patc-V which is a stretch of land comprising nearly forty'acres. He easily gets twenty-five to thirty cents for his finer melons, and receives an average of seven to eight cents net for the bulk ot his. shipments, consisting ot various va rieties and all sizes. " The famous Georgia melons may come in a little ahead of Wake melons in the matter of rinemni! early, but the) can never equal the Wake milon in point of beauty -and excellence.. Mr. .Bagwell proposes- to keep a few of bis fine speci mens and exhibit them at the State Eair. Raleigh' News and Observer. , y&s 1IAVIXG A BUJ TIME. The Reserves Keep l'p a Lively Rack et Fat and Saucy (jiood Snooting With Bitr Guns Reserves Beat at liase Ball Prom the reports of the Naval Res.-n--cruise as given in the Star and Messenger of Sundav we glean the following: La -I night Soiitlipnrt was alive again and never before have we seen so many ladies on the garrison since the cruise began. Music. . Imlli vocal and instru mental, wa- had on shore and every Southport girl and Naval Re.-ervc seemed to have h.nl a big time, A gab- came up about 12 o'clock and lam poured down furiously, soaking a number of sleeping beauties. The officers called all hands to place side awnings, which was heroically responded to by t wo-thirds of each Division who, worked about two hours in a bard pouring rain. The boys, alter drying their clothes, spent a slceptul and quiet night with the excep tiou ot a little I'.'.i' and fun by the tin-pan brigade. The seventh day of the .North Caro lina Naval l!c-' 1 v-i ruiso opened under glowin- ail-luces, fhe hoys were fresh, and ready 01 do number one service at the gun- b,.:ud Hie Montgomery, 'flay ah' fal, -.1 1 !c , auc 1 enjoy haul work. The iinirnaig I 1 -an by tin: bovs scrub- ih. is usual, and the decks -. ' nurcil and are clean, presenting icarance of a parlor. It is the every Naal Unserve on board, g-t praise 'inni the otllecrs to do tb pn. ami til.-! lull Inly. Alici an lll iSiiili- M jn eii a i'Hliie o'clock all and cnibat'kei legant iiieaklasl, the ines te l on deck and were giv 1! hour- of liberty. At ten lands weie called to lall in, in their small boats for the warship Montgomery, where the boy- in their u-iial inei'iy way worked hard all t!a manning tin' heavy gun- and receiv -lug in-iruetioii- from the otlieei's nt' the -hip. which wer - entertaining aim in s'luclive. It was enjoyed and listened to attentively X all ili- division. Lieut. ( ' mi 111:1 in lei' Morton is receiving piai -e !': 0:11 the boys on every side for the kind and elcviM wav 111 which he gives his command- to the seamen. He also allow- the boys as much liberty privi leges and shore Uave- as he can consis tently. The crews which manned the guns on the Montgomery were selected as lollows First division- Moson, Velio, N. C. White. McCracken. Stone, Bray, I'efpef mnil, Pickler. Second uivi-ion S. W. MeiTcll, Harry Burr, Fred Burr, T. '. Deliosset. Anson King. John Robiu-oii. James William: and James M. Ward. Fourth division---llartslicld. Hill, lian- gcrt, Ricbarrl-on, Carraway, Salter, Lov ick and Lane. The following crew was selected to rai e the crew from the Colfax and the Montgomery this evening: Hill and Daniel, of Newbern, Hodges, Williams. Preiu pert, H. A. Burr and coxswain OeRossuf of Wilmington. It is a strong crew, and expects to win. Good wokic with the biu ouns. The Reserve breakfasted at lO.o'clock after which lour men from each part ol the -hip, twenty lour 111 the squad, were despatched aboard the cruiser Montgom ery to man bin-secondary battery at target practice. The hulk of the wrecked schooner Watts lying on the marsh oppo site Soulhporl was used as a target, and forty-eight rounds were tired by the men. making two -hols for each. The boys handled the live-inch rapid lire guns with telling etlect and riddled the old wreck with shots. The distance of the target was about 900 yards, aid very few shots missed. Out of nine of the Charlotte Reserves who made shots, six of them put balls in the old hulk. The best shouf were by Arempert, Hill. Daniel, Hodges, Williams and Burr, (II. A) The gun squad was under command of Lieut, J. H Barnard. The target practice was con cluded at 2 p. 111. and the gunners hur ried back aboard the Nantucket for din ner. THE CKt'lSKKS HALI. lM.ATURS WIN. After dinner the regular ship routine was gone through with anil leave of ab sence was granted the men to attend the game ot base ball between a team from the. Naval Reserves and a team from the crew ol the Montgomery. The game was called at 4 o'clock p. 111. with the grand stand full of ladies and naval officers and a big crowd of men on the field. 'Die Naval Reserves team was made up ol Roberts, Daniel, Foy, Seitler, Graham, Bray, Roberts, Stevens and Merrill, The Montgomery's team consisted of Norcott. Clickstine. Whelen. Dwyer. Golden, Carroll, 1 1 ill. Haw kins, and Pinniiigton, aud "subs." Woltman and Jacobs. Nine innings were played and the result was a score 'of 11 to 7 in favor of the Reserves, The Montgomery's players gave three cheers for the Nantucket. Bert Roberts of the New Born Reserves made the play of the day at the ball game yesterday afternoon. It was a long running catch in centre field, with his back to the ball. Baptist Mission. Mr. F. W. Hancock will conduct ser vices at the above Mission, corner of Nor wood and Pollock streets, this afternoon at 8 o'clock. A cordial invitation in extended to all to be present. Olympla Correspondence. Mr. H. S. Holton andfamily took their departure on the 16th hist to spend a week with relatives and friends ac Bethel, Pitt county. Messrs. J. (.'. Dunn and W. W. Simmons also left for Bethel at the same time on business. We wish them all a pleasant trip and a safe return. Miss Mollie Winfield of New Berne lias commenced teaching instrumental music here. She has been here about two weeks and is giving perfect satisfaction to every body. She is a natural musician, a splendid teacher and a very worthy, amiable and attractive young lady. The Union churc'i of tho Disciples and Methodists at this place is undergoing repairs. Miss Ida Wayne who has been ill with typhoid fever Jb recovering, we are glad to say, as is also Mr. R. C. Holton, who has been down with malarial fevpr. A dealer in aquarium supplies in Har lem, New York city, has a fish boarding Imuse. There members of the finny, tribe are properly cared for until their- owners return from tbeic summer vacations. HAPPENINGS OK THE DAY. Mt. Airy now has a telephone ex change. The story which was started that Car lisle would resign is denied. The Raleigh Press states that there are thirty three prisoners in the county jail, and more than a month till court meets. There are three capital cases on the dock el. two murder and one rape. The trial of conductor Thomas A. Goodman the slayer of Henry (..'. Pardon's owner ot the Virginian National Bridge resulted iu his conviction. I It; was found guilty of murder in the second degree. Ills sentence was eighteen years. A Pennsylvania couple has just partici pated in th'i golden wedding of their -on and daiightor-in-law. Such events are rare. Tl lite .I:i 1 14 ci ml itim. In iiutirovi- in in-il'Wsni:nislii 11 il 1 11 nt known -1 11 .1 1 1. .1- China's 400.000.IIOO will sullice to keen up the target supply or not. Persons ask tor votes on the ground o their bcine Irish. German etc.. but -oiin" how it doesn t occur to auvbodv that being mi American would I e a vote- catcher. The faculty of Yah: college are taking bailees w hen thev announce llc-ir inten tion lo put down student, ruffianism. It i next in order for the faculty of sonn; col lege to announce that all -Indent- wi i be compelled lo study. Since M. Robert Lincoln - name ln- Ireen mentioned 11s a Presidential posib'dity on the Republican side, il ha- been di- covered that tic is Hie attorney ol the Pullman Car ConiDaiiy which is now engaged in evicting its striking teieniis who hive nut been rc-cinpluwl. The Greensboro Patriot tell-that Mr.' William Calvin Rankin, of Alamance neighborhood, says bis neighbors have in vented a new pie which is growing in popularity every day. The pie is made of sliced greeu cantaloupes. The new dish tastes very much lik; sued potato pie, and the editor says he can te-tily that it is hard to beat. The Monroe linqiiirer gives this item: "Tliewonilerl'ul stalk of corn in Mr. M. F. Yandle's Meld, near Stout-, which ba tman the coloring of the horned snake which was buried near where it was planted, -till attracts great attention. We have been presented with a blade from off the strange colored stalk, li is the most wondcriul tiling of it- kind we have ever seen''. The local paper at We-I Point, Mi', "points with pride" to tint ret old of the canning factory iu that town during the recent hlacKbcrrv season. Il canned and shipped 87.4H0 one and one-half pound cans of wild berries, all ol which were picked within a mile of the (own. And there is hardly a square mile in the So ith that would not supply the raw and ripe material lor one such factory, Il is not immigrants that we need so much as to get a move on us, says the ( harleston News anil Courier. STENOGRAPHY and Type Writing Miss Rachel C. Brown lender- her servii'i' tn the public as Stenographer and type writer. She can be found at the oHioe of Mr. t). II. Union, over the Citizens Bank, between the hours in a. in. and "1 p. 111. .IV I r lm Jl'ST RFCKIVLI) by Lxprcs- -oine Excellent Pouches and Pears, (or sale Cheap this morning ut S.vJt I!. Watkks, 111.. Middle St. V llh.N Boraxmu is used according to directions, a third of the labor and the cost of soap in ordinary washing is saved. Samples free at J. F. Taylor's. SEED PEAS and BEANS for fall planting. Call at Berry's and secure be fore all gone. Plant Beans Aug. 20 to Sept. 5th, and Peas Sept. 1st to 12th. Those planted earlier than this will have to be shipped before the fall froits have cut off Jersy and Long Island crops and not wanted in market. :t'.tlw MEXICAN Amole Soup. For medici nal and toilet purposes. A superior soap for the most delicate infant. Entirely emolient, superlatively detergent, in either soft, hard or salt water. R. Beiiry, Sole Agent. STeiW-ITTINGS ! We have about 15 rolls of Straw Matting, which we wish to close out. If you need a Matting take your pick of the lot at N.Y. Cost. We mean this, as we will close out the lot and get no more. J. M. HOWARD. BRADHAM fe BROOK Dr ag Co., 103 MIDDLE ST. Freshjind Pure Stock of Dings and (Chemicals. MILLINER? BUSINESS FOR SALE. A Millinery Business !n a good locality can be bought on easy terms. Apply or write to Mrs. M. J. Rhodes, 76 Pollock Street, d&w2t New Berne, N. C. Brick, Brick! HAfiD HAND-MADE BRICK in any quantity, At J. E. PIGOTi 'S, Near Market Dock. Bakincr rowaer JIBsofirtely Pure A cream of tartar baking powder Highest of all in leavening strength. LiTUBT United Status Ooveknmknt Food Rkpout. Royal Baking I'owdkb Co., 106 Wall St.. N. Y. PAPEaniTDEYO, WIIOI .KSA LIJ mission Merchants. Wji,siIiin4toii Street, NEW YORK. Southern Fruits and Vegetables a Specialty Large and Roomy WAREHOUSES Facilities for handling heavv shipments unsurpassed by any (house in the business. JSy-KETT UN'S M ADE EACH DAY OP SALES"! National Bank of New Berne, N. C, (Jausevoort Hank New YorV. REFERENCE : Stencils and Postals can be obtainedS'at JOHN DUNN'S. nil T T INTERESTING NEWS You will find IN ADVERTISING as well as in other parts of the IS Another Item in anjr part of the Paper as interest ing to the people of this section as THE FACT that we are oooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo The Leaders In LOW PRICES. OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO D Sand o I m H I
The Daily Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 21, 1894, edition 1
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