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THE BAIL Journal VOL. XIII. NO 118. NEW BERNE, N. CL WEDNESDAY. AUGUST 22, 1894. PRICE 5 CEN1V. v KUSINKSS LOCALS. MISS Siisun Dillingham will open hev ncliiiol t her home on Monday Sept. 10. Latin and French tau'.it thoroughly. OWING I" ab-icncc from the city Mrs. Hill will not be iihlc to moot her music pupils till return Irom Wilson on the (ruin of ilii altcrnouii. Mt'SIC ("LASS Will re-orrcn my regu lar Muse School, Monthly, Sept, the Ski at or; le-idcnee mi New Street. n213w Miss Ola. Ferebee. (,'AI.I, at once for ISnrr:iins. Until Sept. 1st 1 will cil Gold Dust Wnshiii'' Pow der ;, '20c per pckaae. Grinmlated n- in 101b packnes 5 Jo per pound. . oil Sintf, by the Madder, at 30c p -und. Si-jm-tit: and C'lairettc Soap Sn I, : pc pi i cake 'inn a omt ,s siring isrooni ,c ,. W. MESip. to.- 1 MISS MOUdIO I1KAT1I will reopen her school at liov residence on Pollock stive'. Monday. Sept. Itllli, 1804. ltllw VANi'..i Am-nts Women and men. women preferred, to Ciinv:iss for a hand somely illustrated, inexpensive patriotic Look. A liberal perc 'lit allowed. Ad dress: Voincns Washington Book A-eacV, Washington, I). ('. al2.im WAT Kit .MILL MKAL can .1. W. SmaM.wooo's. lie lia.i ill If. STKNOUliAl'HV and Type Writing Misn liachel C. 15rownte.ndershersei vie.es to the public as Stenom'.ipher and type writer. Siiu can be found at the office of Mi. ..M. !uion, ever the Citizens Dank, between the hours 1(1 a. in. and 5 p. in. jyl5 I in Jl'ST KI'CKIVKI) I'V Kpiv. ,,mP Excellent IVm-lies a . or sale Cheap this morning at Sam i!. WaTeus, 105 Middle St. WI1 EN lior.ixine is used according to directions, a third of the labor and the cost of soap in ordinary vra-diing is saved. Samples free at .1. F. Taylor's. SKI'U) PICAS and P.F.ANS for fall plantinu. Call at llcrry's and secure be fore all none. Plant ben ns Ail:;. t(1 Sept. '.Hi, and Pens Sept. 1st to 12th. Those dallied earlier than this will have in In- -iopped In-fore the tall lio'ts have cut oil' .Icrsv and Long Island crops and not wanted in market. JaOlw SPHl'IALTIES at Lucas & Lewis' Coal Oil .lolinny's Petroleum Soap lor the Laundry, Bath, Toilet, Shaving; tor line Laces, Flannels, China or Glass Ware, its equal is unknown. Price 5 cents. Also Copeo soup for tne bath, 3 ets per cake. MACHINE and hand made I -rick in any quail lity for sale. Apply to Chas. Hi-iz-enstcin, or Joseph L. Ilahn. a28 tf. LOOALNEW8. AKW AD VKllTISKMKyTS. Howard. Tlie remains of Mr. J. Gates Creagh ur rivod on the afternoon train and were taken out to the burying ground, .Jones coimly, for interment. Sir. F. riiieli, Jr, was tried before S. It. Stnel, Esq., jeslerdiiy for assault and battory on Jos. ltosenbiiuni and fined $2. 50 and costs. Prof. Mendeulitdl has secured tho ser vices of Miss Aurora Mace in the Ail Do pnrtment of the Now Berne Collegiate Institute. Another good addition to tbo faculty. Little Delia, the ten year old daughter of Mr. J. F. Dupree, died yesterday of typhoid fever. The remains will be taken up to Kinston, Mr. Dupree's old home, today for interment. The call of Mr. W. T. Calm for those dealers having playing cards in their possession to list the number they have on him 1 1, has already resulted in over eleven hundred packs being- given in. Mr. Gen. D. Roberts of the Journal showed us a beautiful apple yesterday raised at his homo which measured 12 inches in circuinloreiice. and 8J inches in diameter. Apples are .scares this voir and this is the prettiest specimen we have seen. Tho many friends of Capt. T. M. Southgnte, of tbc,Str. Newberne are re joiced to see him restored to perfect health, the operation which he recently hud performed north haying proved en tircly successful lie now treads tlv; deck of his ship again a proud and happy man, and hb ready to crack a joke, with a friend as ever. Circular notes on the Stute fair are being-sent out by the officials which give very gratifying evidence that the people me interested and are going to make1 it a good fair. About a dozen and a half ot tho largest farmers and stock and poultry growers of the State are named as having announced their intention to exhibit, an i besides there are hundreds of others who will do likewise. This morning wi give the first half of an address delivered on the last Fourth of July by the Into lamented Prof, Edward Graham Daves at Boston, at a dinner of the Cincinnati society. Lieut, Gov. Wal cott, of Mass. alluded to- this address as eloquent and patriotic and paid he enjoyed it much. It will be read by many with pleasure. V '7 - ' Mr. O. II. Perry . "thinks tha thaNew York World's estimate of the -present c. Southern cojton crop, 00 pet oent is ex cessive and. likely to do harm. He Judges that since the heavy . rains Craven county - will do-, average more than 60 if that good. ; lie puts the corn crop a 80 percent Mr, OVIM: Babbett of Pura lico county thinks that County is a little ; better.' lie puts cotton ut 75 . per cent . and corn a little better than that. The raitls have likely been general and re duced crop accordingly. The Firemen Continue to I'raoticc. The Atlautic fire company practiced with their horse horse-reel team again last night and will continue to practice every afternoon at 6 o'clock sharp until Monday, when the the -'Boys" will leave for a ''big time'' in Winston. Vehicles are requested to keep fur enough oil' to give the boys a fair plav, as they want to go last but do not want to run into anyone. The boys seem to "hum" the billowing with all confidence: "Winston-Salem is the place Where we arc going to win the nice." Four .New Ur'ck Stoics Mr. P. M. Draney began moving yes terday into the Inick store which nccti pus the site of the one he lias used lor so ninny years. Mr. Jesse H. Pope will occupy the adjoining one with groceries. It. will Iki finished this week and he will begin moving in Monday. These stores are quite an improvement over those which formerly stood there. The old buildings south of Halm's livery stables are being torn down to make loom for two mat brick stores which Dr. N. II. Street, the owner, is preparing to erect there. Life Saving Stations Open, Superintendent Kimball, of the liie saving service, on the 20lh, issued orders that all lilo saving staions on tlio Atlan tic coast should b.- manned immediately, in accordance with the new act of Con gress, providing that life saying stations shall be kept open from August 1st un til June 1st following, instead of from September 1st to May 1st. This is a measure which the Jou kn.il warmly advocated last year. The numerous .sum mer storms wh ch occurred then with great loss to shipping and lives showed uniiii-tikalilv that it was needed and we are glad to sec the change made. The stations are now closed only two mouths in the year instead of four. Encouragement About Public Huilding. Senator Jarvis has again been using his influence in behalf of getting the New Berne Public " Building erected without further delay. The result is that Mr. J. 0. llourke, the Supervising Archi tect, has written a letter to our Senator explaining the difficulties that have bean in his way, and saying that the working drawings are now licipg prepared and that the specifications for the work will be written as soon as they are completed and he hopes to lie ab'e to advertise for proposals within a month. Senator Jarvis, writing of this, says he thinks the people of New Berne may now rest assured that the work on the builde ing will b: commenced at an early dale. Coining ami (ing Mr. Jones Wahab lelt to spend a week at Ocrncoke. Mrs. Geo. Slovcr left this morning for Thomasville, Ashjville and other points west. for. Sid Iiitne of Vanceborowas in town yesterday. Mr. Chas. M. Babbitt of Bayboro, was In the city yesterday. Mrs. W. IS. Hill returned from Wilson. Mrs. Amos Edwards and grand-daughter, who have been visiting in the city, left for their hone in Durham. Mr. and Mrs. James M. Wootcn and daughter of Kinston. came in yesterday to visit at Mr. S. L. Dill's. Mr. J. O. Baxter of Pamlico, was in the city yesterday. Mr. W. M. Watson left for Seven Spring?. Mr. T. S. Webb of Mnrehcad, passed through en route to Virginia on a busi ness trip. Mr. Wm. Itiggs, ot Alliance, Pamlico County, and C. ;M. Babbitt, of B iybmo, are in the city. Cheap Road Improvement. An interesting experiment in the ini. proveuient of public roads is in progress in Newcotnb township, 111. The farmers in that vicinity have always been strongly opposed to schemes for building hard roads, claiming that their construction would practically confiscate the farms. They have therefore held to the improvement of the common dirt roads, constructing them with underdrain. age by the use of tile and with open side ditches. The result is that they have the best roads in the county. Last tall they tried rounding them up by the use of a road grader drawn by a trac tion engine, and the experiment worked so well that they have tried it again this spring. Owners ot traction engines have uo employment for them at this season and are glad of the chance to do the work. Tho prico paid for an engine, with two men, is eight dollars a day, and it is found that in two weeks of good weather one engine can surface up all tho roads in tho township, leaving thorn in better condi tion than hand or team work could do it and In less time and at a fifty per cent, saving in expense.. It is proposed to en tirely abandon the labor tax for road pur poses and to pay all road taxes in cash, the work to be dono by machinery. -.' 7: The day is not fur distant whenthere will be a complete t waking up on this subject of good substantial roads and the sooner Craven county takes hold of the matter in .. real oarrmt, our : people will say werldone. " - . Naval Reserves Personal from the Star McCarthy, tbo genial Mii'ltsr-at-Ariii of the ship, will, it is learned, enter the detective service at Washington, 1) C. after his return from the cruise. So effec tive have his researches been, followed every time by the arrest of the guilty, thai he has decided that such talent should not be wasted. Son y to lose thee. ir. "Curly" Uichardson, ot the Fourth, is unreal 'shirker.' "t'liK" has an eye to his own welfare win n it comes to shore leave. He is never on duly. One night he belongs to the stai board Wiitcii and next night to the port, s.i iific" ' -. he told this tlmt now In- : ., v know to what watch In- belongs. Aae io Hunk that with ;ill his goiii'j on -'(! uie young ladies liavc not .- i v I u ; oil that kc docs hei..; to the "trilie of Israel." Billy' Salter, the joint' man ot I In New hern I i vision whom I lie olliccrs praise for ins ii-ip lim-ss iL all rimes to wcuk, went out upon liie rescrva' ion on Suiiil.iv night, and seeing two yoiini; ladies dressed ill white duck, thinking that thev were Ilescrve men went up to then), and slap ping them on Uie .ink, jojuiisly hailed Ihciii. The young ladies, surprisul and tillable to speak from the i-iy.:Us greeting, turned around, and the hl Mien of Kill -was on a dead run for the Nantucket. He goes iislinre Ho more. 'Slierill" I, inc. ot I 'raven' does nothing but sit in the turret, and with s,V-;iss.s llirts with the young ladies on shore, lie is the v-liip's champion masher." The largest man aboard ship is Cox swain lliirtslield of the NeW'bern divis ion. He suvs that he is alwavs slecpv. and he shops all the time, lb: ?as placed aboard the "I ) i iilt " as coxswain a day or two since and while ret inning from the Montgomery he went last asleep and the first tiling his crew knew they had run head on into the Nantucket. The captain placed him on the liurrieaic- deck and told him to sleep his "fill" and he has not waked yet. We think he will equal old "Kip Van Winkle." Albert liangert is a plucky man, but you would not know it if you had scc:i him this luoniiog when he was com manded to go into the turret and man the big guns, lie actually shed teats, and implored the ollicer in charge not to make him "go in there with those great big things, ' and 'tis said thai when they did force him to get in he sat cowering in the back of the turret, afraid the guns would "go oil' and take him with them." "Banker" Foy, of Now Berne division, it is said, is a chip of the old block so lin ns feet are concerned, yet, regardless ot those appendages he actually walked oil" tile wharf the other night and when he came to the suifice the fust thing he asked for was bis cigarette. Why? Little "Squib" Moore, of New Berne, "a chip ol the old block" and is a favorite with all. He is in charge of Bos'n Preni pert, who has charge of the baby larm aboard ship, composed of Moore and. IIAI'I'EXIXtiS OF THE DAY. The suaar Inist doesn't mind being abused so long as its profits are not inter fered with says an exchange. Ditto all the rest of the trusts. The queen ol'Corea has a lady phj sieian wdio gets a alarv ol ?I ),0(jn yearly. F. G. Tobey of Springfield, Mass., owns a Breeches biklo that has been in his family nearly three centuries. There is one advantage in being slow to express an opinion; it enables vou to always be on the majority side. If abuse w ould drive men from public lite the United States Senate would long ago have beeu without a quorum. Notwithstanding its having been born at Chicago, the National Anti-Cigarette Association has the best wishes of sensible men everywhere. If Senators and Representatives were prohibited from accepting retainers or fees Irom corporations of any kind the trusts would have less 'pttfl" on Congress. Abe Buzzard, once the terror of Lan caster county, Pennsylvania, has seen the error ot his lornier ways, and since his recent release from the penitentiary has taken to missionary work with great ardor. Princeton has tw o trees which ivere planted previous to the declaration of in dependence. The sycamores in the dean's yard were planted in 1767 by order of the trustees, to commemorate the resistance "f the stamp act. It is said that there is a postollicc for everv 1,000 men, women and children in the United States, and that if the expense of carrying the mails, was paid directly by the people pro rata, each citizen would pay an average of 85 cents a year. A good deal of sickness is reported as prevailing among the Chinese troops in Oorea and that they are hanging them selves by dozens iD despair. Sickness and death is also said to be rife among the Japanese but not to such an extent as among1 the Chinese. The four tariff bills have been reported back from the finance committee with al'l of thein but one greaily changed. The Free Sugar bill no longer provided for free sugar, but for an ad valorem dnty of 40 per cent on all sugars, and tor a speci fic auty oi A cents a gallon on molasses testing above 40 and not above 58 de grees and of 4 cents on molasses above 66 degrees omitting all reference to differen tials. The free coal bill come back with a provision for duty on Ml coal imported from countries that levied an import duty on American coal. Toe frae iron ore bill wits the only one' that came back in its original shape. ' The ' barbed - wire bill was reported back with a substitute plac ing on the free list barbed wire and wire rods of Iron or steel for Its manufacture. - Kl'LOUY OF XOHTII CAROLINA. Kemarks of Pro F.ihvnnl (i Itaves at the Dinner of the Cincinnati Society In Huston Shortly Before His Heath. Mr. 1'ie-iilent: You remember liie tuiiiili.ir I.alin proverb: "A'" ruiri hnn an '"'tngi! tli:t ( ri ntt "m," which may be freely translated: "It is not every one who N luekv enough to visit the 111 ti." 1, however, am one of the fortunate out-ale I'bllistaii s privileged not inl're iii ntly to -ec tin; glories of the modern Coiimh. iiei to put my legs under lu-r lio-pitaWe mahogany. It is deligutlul lorn-, southern men to 1 1 1 i ; on occasions like this, when en, lliiiiL; is redolent of patriotic associa tion-, aid we call to mind the enthusiasm with wlii. -h tin- news ol Lexington was received at Baltimore, and the fact that Marvlanilcrs were the first Southern troop- to join Washington at t 'aui- lirillje. I mui tle honor to represent, in a cer tain -en-, two bo.'n. s ot tin- Cincinnati. A- a resinen; ; 'Baltimore I am a inciii bi r ol i he Ma ry lain I Society, but my here I i :i i v claim i- derived from iny ii i -i r : : I" : i In i'. of the founders of I he .Nor' ii ( .i ojin i ( ' inci mini i, an association lolCJ I liie e uoriiialll. n -till lias : no formal v I do not say ex le'jal existence, a W i tc ot ilissoiulio or dlstl, ply ,a win. 1 1 1 1 1 1 j 1 1 of it- tin Is. .Meetings miii -e l to be held, on account of the liil.ly of bringing men togellur en- -cattcred widely over a purely nil lai NU'. V' l y groat in extent, any tnctropoliian cciurc, and ll VI I'V illlltel 1. ! t !llil!is ot' eom- with" 'lien nin nieal ion. Ailow me to -n a word about Nurlh t'aiolina. - pre-iuiiiiblv a In sh topic here. the mode-!, conservative old Stale, lacking perhaps in fMterpri-e. lacking in sel-:i-sei lion. I ill ill w. -iy- prompt at the call ol 'duly, and shrinking Irom no sacri fice when honor is at stake. Tin- "Tar Iccls" are:: people singularly uiiprelcn lii.tiiiin l iino-leiitiit'oti-; hardy, patient uinler siiifeiing, ubedient to law divine ami human; Vet as ready to resist t yranny a loyally -iibiuis-iye to just authority: :i race ol brave, honest men, and pure ten der women, unsurpassed in tire world for sterling qualities. From the tin. e when .North Carolina sounded the key-note of independence for the it In r colonies, to the days of our civil war, when with a population of but 01)0,11110 she put into the field I Ji 1,1111(1 soldiers, her nulilary rccoid has been unsullied, while the wis dom of her political conduct has been such that your histniian Bancroft siijs "it llicrc be any w ho doubt man's capacity for self-government, let thein study tin history of North Carolina."' Her annals nr.- little read, vet within her binders h ive happened events of su premo mil rest in the history of our coun try ami of our race, 'hi lluiiuoke Island are the lir-t footprints of the English peo ple on this continent, and there is the real cradle of Anglo-American life. Virginia Dare, born to one of Sir Walter Raleigh's colonists in ,",S7, is the first native Anglo- American, and the baptism in the same year ol the I'rii niilv Indian chief, Mantoe, is the first Christian sacrament performed I wkhin the limits of the Thiitcen Colo nies. Thfl North Carolina Regulators offend the first armed icsistancc to British au thority, and at tho battle of Alamance in 177! was shed the lir-t blood in the strug gle for liberty. At Charlotte in Mecklen burg county, on May -t, 1775, was made the first Declaration ol' Independence, anil when hostilities had fairly begun, North Carolina was the lirstc.ilony to vole ex plicitly lor absolute separation from the mother count ry on April 1 2, 177b. tTo be t ontinued.) COUNTY CtLU.MISSIONEKS PUOCEDE IXtJS. Monday, Aug. tilh, 1MD4. The Board ol Craven county Cotnmis sioneis met ill the court house at II o'clock, a. in. Present, Commissioners, E. W. Small- wood. M. II. Can- W. C. Brewer and J. A. Meadows. Commissioner Smallwood was elected chairman pro. (cm. Ordered, That the property on Eden street city of New Berne, listed to Mrs. I-;. IS. Baxter, at $l.0i!0 be reduced to i?SI)t) in order to coiiali.e valuation of pioperty in same locality. Ordered, Thai there be levied on the real estate of the no-fence district of No, H Township a tax of 4(1 cent on $100 valuation for the purpose of completin the fence enclosing the said district. Ordered. That the petition ol'T. B, Purify and others, citizens ot No. 2 Tow n ship for the establishment of a public road connecting the Stnplcford road with tho public road to Pamlico county, be granted and that said road lie and is here by established and declared to be a public road and that the Board of supervisors of public roads, of said 1 owusht p tie in structed to appoint hands to work the same. ' Ordered. That there be levied a tax of 80 cents on the $100 valuation of real estate in the nn-fonco district ofXo. 7 Township for tho purpose of repairing the loncc around the said district. Ordered, That a voucher of $6.00 bo issued to Solomon Roach and J. II. Allen for three months, namely: August, September and October, on account of their extreme poverty and disqualification lor work by phjstcial infirmities. Ordered, That vouchers heretofore is sued to Lizzie Wood, for support of self and children bo discontinued, she having married. Ordered, That upon payment ot the proper tax to tho sheriff, license be grant ed to B. II. & S. Sclierr to retail liquors for six months, ending Dec. 31st, 1894, at their 'place of business in the city of New Berne. Ordered, That the petition of John A Jackson tiud others, citizens of township No. 1, asking for the establishment ol a public road in said township. Beginning ul Iloell's avenue on the Washington and New Berne Road about half a mile from the corporate limits of Vancel.uro, thui running up Maul Swamp about four miles then a northerly direction u.itil the Choi owiuity public road is reached, ut or near Mrs. Sarah Williams, be granted. And it appearing that all persons over whose lands said road is to pass have had due notice of this petition. It is Ordered. That the -herill'of Ciaven county be ordered lo summon a jury and lay out said road according to law. Ordered, That the mill property at Gray worn), in No. 7 Township listed by D. ( 'ongdon oo Son l,e reduced in value mi the tax list of IH'.i:! flout .-1 "i.ono h, i?lii,lll0. Ordered, That Hie SOU acics of land, charged to Hardy Whitlord. on thedileu quenl liM of No. 7 Township for isi'.i.", bo stricken from said list. It appearugto the .satisfaction ol the Board that he own no such land. On motion the Board took a recess to Wednesday morning next at In o'clock, a. ni. Aug. s, ls'j!. The Boar. 1 of Commissioners of ( dri ven county met at the court house at I I o'clock a. in., pursuant to adjoiii'iimcht. Present Commissioners, J. A. Mindow's M. II. Carr and E. W. Sniallw !. The Board commenced the ex nninalion of the slierill" s account. On Motion the Board took a reei s, illl next day at In o'clock. Aug. '.I. IS'.il. The Board met at ID o'clm k liiimuiil to adjournment. j l'rischl. Conniiis-ionci s, ;. W. Small-' wood, Chiu'n pro tern., M. II. Can- anil .1. A. Meadows. The Board was engaged in tin- i x.iini- natiou of the -lieiill'-, aocounl until 0 o'clock, p. in., then on mot in:; tic- Board took a feces- until 10 o'clock next day. Aug. M, HII4. The Board met pursuant to adjourn-' inent. Present, Commissioner.-, .1. A. Bryan, Chnin.. E. W. Smallwood, M. II. Carr, and J. A. Meadows. The Chairman presented to the lloord for cancellation Craven Count y Bond No. !.1I of the denomination of Soiin purchas ed by him Aug. Ilth lor credit of sinking fund. On motion, commissioner, Smallwood and Carr were appointed a eonunitleo to destroy said bond which llu v did by burning the same in pivst lice of the Board the Register of Deeds, count y Attorney ami Sheriff. Ordered, That upon payineii'. of the proper tax to the sheriff, license be grant- d Stewart ami Hughes to rot til liquor or six mouths, ending l)ic,:;l-t. 1HU4, It Chaltawka Hotel, city of New Berne. The Board of t'oniiiiis-aincr- here pas-cd resolutions respecting New Berne's ispcclive public building which have been published already. Ordered, That W. 11. Wintield, No. H township, be relieved from payment of poll tax for ls93, he being under 'M yens if age. Ordered, That the lot on lias! I'ront -freet listed lo Mrs. Annie Calmer ul -sl,")l)tl be reduced fo SSOO and the lot on Griffith street listed for the same person from 4200 to $IK. The chairman presented to the Board lor cancellation counly bond No. 14i(, of the denomination of ..sVi(IO purchased by him Aug. Id, ISM, for benefit of sinking fund. On motion the chairman appointed Commissioners Meadows and Sinullworid to destroy the same which they did by burning them in the presence of the Boaid, Register of Deeds and roiirt house Janitor. HOUSE MOVING -Am prepared lo move buildings oil short untie. and at reasonable prices. Work done promptly and guarantee not to break plastering. Al.l-ltKO JoNKS, Col. sraw-:.mTTf8es ! We have about 15 rolls of Straw Matting, which we wish to close out. If you Deed 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. B SAD HAM & BROOK Drag1 Co. , 103 MIDDLE ST. Frcsli'aiul Pure Stock of Drugs 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. Absolutely Pure A cream .if tartar baking powder Highest id' ul i in leavening stieneth. Latkht Vmti:i Srvriis ( iov hknmknt Fooo lir.i'ohT. Royai, li.VKiNo Pn.vi.Ktt Co., "106 Wull St., N. Y PAPETnTTDEYO, VVIIOI i!-;s.A 5 ,K iommission Merchants. AVu.wh iiis'l on f(r'M, NEW YORK, Southern Fruits and Vegetables a Specialty Large and Roomy WAREHOUSES-" Facilities for handling heavy shipments by any fhouse in the business. aay-urn u.Ns ma in-: K.U'H DAY ul' SALKS'sa X iliotial Bunk of New Heme, X. C, (ciii-i court Hank New York, iti:ri:ui:N(T.: Stencils and Postals can be obtained at JOHN DUNN'S. -ASIOOlINi- : W 'i. I I 1 M I MS S INTERESTING I NEWS You will find IN ADVERTISING as well as in other parts of the -;;--.E-;:- Another Item in any part of the Paper as interest ing to the people of this section as THE FACT that we are mini looiioooimoooooooooooooooooo The Leaders In LOW PRICES. oooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo z or m 1 AND j o m M Pitt -vt'- '.-'..,..'
The Daily Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 22, 1894, edition 1
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