Newspapers / The Daily Journal (New … / Aug. 29, 1894, edition 1 / Page 1
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The : v, DM Jou RNAL. VOL. XIIL-NO; 124. NEW BERNE, N. 0, WEDNESDAY. AUGUST 29, 1894. PRICE 5 CENTt. hi,.- I.- v ' '". .mm BUSISKSS LOCALS. 600 Three lb cans Standard Tomatoes, ' ncw crop, just received, - at 8J cents per. can. ' G11 Dust Washing Pow- tier ut 20c. per pekage. Granulated , Boaar, in 101b packages SJe per pnond. ' ; Lorillnrd 8 mil; bv the bladder,' at 80c ':.' per punl. Aingiu-tic nd Clairette Soap at 3c n rake ami a good 3 string Broom . f.ii- 15c Corned Spare Ribs just received jit 10c per pouud. ' J. W. Mesic. BAT11S night or dny at Hugh Bauk's r Barber shop. Middle St., opposite Bap- list church. - 293t ... ... FOR ex.iM fine Veal and Beef go to fciain'l. Co'nen & Son to-day. FOR Full and Winter auils sue V. M. CHADWICIC, Tailor, 43 Pollock St. Now Samples jusMwei veih tf. JUST Received Lot Ocoueechu and Tar Heel gtnokii.g tobacco. V NUNN & JlcSORI.EY MRS. A T. Jerkins will resume the duties of lid- S! h;u 1 on Monday, Sept. 3d, 1894. Thorough' instruction in Euglish Litera ture and Composition. WAX TED: Agents Women or men, women preferred, to canvss for a hand somely ii us. rated, inexpensive patriotic book. .L lurid per cent, allowed. Ad dress Women's Washington Book Atrcncy Washington, 1). C. nug232tn WANTED A small second l aud safe. Apr.ly to P. O. box 4C9. . TO LET Two offices in the Brick Build ing o.i (haven street, opposite Cotton Ex-.cha-jjo M. DbW. Stevenson. 2oiJd SPECIALTIES at Lucas & Lewi.- Coal (Oil Johnny's Petrol-. ..... ... tor the Laundry, iiaj.li. Toilet, Shaving; for fine t,ac.es. Flannels, China or Glass Ware, its equal is unknown. Price 5 cents. Also Cop-. soap for the bivth, 3 its per cake. MACHINE and hand made hrick in any quantity for sale. Apply to Chas. Heiz-!nstein,-or Joseph L. Hahu. n28 tf. MUSIC CLASS Will re-opm my re?u iar Muse School, Monday, Sept, the 3d at my re-udence on New Suvet. a212w ' Miss Ola Fkbkbbe. MISS MOLLIE HEATH will reopen her school at her residence on Pollock struct; .Monday. Sept. 10th, 1894. 101w WATEuTmILL MEAL can be had at J. W. Small wood's. tf. JUST RECEIVED by Exp res," some Excellent Peaches and Pears. ,nr sale Cheap this morning at Sam B. Waters, 105 Middle St. WHEN Boraxine 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. LOUALNEVS. NUW ADVKIt TT8 H ME NTS. 'Howard. Jiradbam & Brock Toothpowders. -E. P. Mendonhall Rates of Tuition T. J. Turner Chairs; JToali Powell Executor. 3. W. Mesic Standard Tomatoes. Hugh Banks Baths. Tho firemen got oft' to Winston yester day In good spirits to attend the tourna ment. We wish them jolly lime and success. . There is a rumor of a proposed change in the operating of of our two steamer lines the N. N. & W. and the E. C. D. bv whicU they will be run nnder one management. At Ruleigh it now seems to be consider. ed that Republican owl Populist lusion in the State will be accomplished. The action, of Wake county in fusing is be lieved to cairy considerable weight on that side. We' recognize the good road movement that is aoins on in a number of counties throughout the State as one having in view , results 61 the utmost commercial significance, and our effort has been to lo all' that was possible in the way of practical assistance. The coach P.r Hotel Chattawka which Messrs. Waters & Sou have been at work .on for several weeks, now stands ready for use as "pretty a piece of work as one could -wish to see turned ont. It is fin- -. shed with bird's eye maple inside; the exlorior painting is bottle green trimmed with . black ; with bright red at certain points. The parting was the work of j . Messrs. Waters & Son and the lettering was by Mr. E. T. Berry. . Pt jr Larceny . J. E. , Policy was tried Ixsfore Mayor ,. TTlrieh yesterday morning on the charge . of stealing : a bottle! of wine from J. D. ? Dinkin, and was dismissed tho evidence . not bring sufficient to convict. , --. In the afternoon Joa, : tdlgtt, col.,, of :: James City, was tried foi stealing bottle of liquor on .the steamer New Berne and was bound . ovof tp court In the" sura of 100; ' " "'..'-. Oprnlor f the Campaign. ' . . (The 3orth Carolina Democratic cam- -paign - will -be opened September 80tb, at a convention of the clubs in Raleigh, Ihn call for. which : will :.be Hsaed this week. Appointments "will, however be ' mode before that time in various parts ot ilie State, , , - . , The Contml Executivo committee is called to meet September 6th and is rej -quested by . the Executive committee to Jiold meetings v uvery-other; Thursday thereafter. This inaugurates a method of thorough co-operation with the chair man and is at the request of Chairman Pou. Wiley Hush, who was called to be -secretary by Chairman Pou, was formally u?eU'd by tho Executive tonimiltee. Coming and Going ' The , family of Mr. V. S. Mace, who have been spending the summer visiting relatives in Hyde county, returned home. . Rev. T. A. Smoot, who during the summer 'mb been filling the pulpit of Centenary M. E. Church, left to spend a short time with his parents near Salis bury; from there he will return to Trinity college, to finish his Theological studies. Miss Mary Hay went up to Kinston to visit relatives. Mrs. Ed. Perry returned from Beaufort where she has been visiting relatives. Mr. LeDa Richardson, who has been in the ciiy visiting Ins parents a few days, left returning to Henderson. Mr. T. A. Green, who lor three years past has held the position of President of the Stato Fireman's Association, left with tho company yesterday morning. Mr. P. II. Pclletior also went up with them. Masters Eddie Dowdre, r.ulher and Charlie Full'ord and Geo. Harrington and Miss Sadie Dowdcc, who have been spending the vacation at their homes in tiie city, left yesterday morning returning to the Oxford Orphan Asylum. Miss Irvin Paylor, who has been visit- ua at Mr. T. A. Green s since May, re turned to her home at High Point. Mrs. n. A, London of Pittsburu. aine doan li.st night to visit her parents in the city. Miss Mollie Heath, who has been visiting Mrs. London, came down returning h;.i;i . Mr. E. L. Uorton, who has been spend ing the summer in Chatham county, passed through en loule to More-head. After a brief visit there he will return to Pollocksvllle. Capt. Geo. M. Cinpon, who has been oil' spending a short time with his family at Soulhport, rclurne I home last uilit. lis litnii'y remains awhile longer. The steamer New Berne brought in the folljwing passengers: Mr. Ralph Gray re turning home from New York where he has been on a business trip, and his little daughter and Mrs. Burrus who wont with him on a pleasure trip; Dr. R. S. Prim rose returning home from a trip to Haiti nioio aud Mr. J. K. Latham returning from a Northern pleasure trip; and Mr. Lewis G. Wood ofSouih Carolina, com ing to New Berne on a pleasure trip. CleVoiaud on the Tariff Bill. The ten days having expired since the passage of tho Tariff bill without Presi dent Cleveland having cither approved or vetoed it; it becomes a law without his signature as he intended it should. The President has written a letter to Representative Catchup's, of Mississippi, giviug his views on the new tariff bill aud his reasons for withholding Iti- signature to it. Ho tay it is pot in line with true tariff reform, that the work of (rusts ar.d combinations prevented the success de served, and that there are besides of miotics aud inconsistences in tuo bill which ought not to bj in tariff laws of any kind, and as ho cannot promptly and en thusiastically indorse the measure, he withholds his signature, as a mark of his disapproval of the present bill and with holds his veto because with all ils faults it is a vast improvement over existing conditions. He says it is not only a barrier against the return of mad protec tion but it affords a vantage ground Irom which must 'bo waged fuither aggressive operations against monopoly nnd gnvcr mental favoritism. The letter is a calm patriotic States man like presentation of the situation aud should do much towards dispelling the idea that some havo that Cleveland is a man of unreasonable stubbarness. While believing that better ought to havo been done he yields to circumstances for tho present, but seeks for better ere long. And now that the good work of re form and of honest conojnical govcr niMit has been started again in National affairs may no untoward event aiin hinder it. Capt, Ashe a Candidate. We publish this morning a card from Capt. S. A. Ashe, announcing himself a candidate for the United States Senate, not against either Rapsom orJarvis hut for the short term, the unexpired portion of Senator Vance's, which neither of them is Seeking. i Capt. Ashe has long been a valiant and unflinching champion of Democracy and through the columns of the News and Observer he fans done work that has told in accomplishing the Democratic, victor ies in the State, aud its effectiveness is acknowledged through its lougth and breadth, file is a; well informed man, a sound rcssoner, a lawyer of ability and a thorough gentleman. Though ho has ever stood fn 'the front ranks of Demo cracy when its battles were to he fought, he has held himself la the back-ground when honors and emoluments wore being distriuuted,We see hie name used elso in connection with the appoiutmont for the consulate which Mr. Grinnell, Presi dent Harrison's brothei-io-law now holds. ; . Unquestionably Capt. Ashe, has duly won the right to recognition at the Hands of the Democratic party, and we hope to seo h-ln elevated to a position commen surate with his abilities and with the dis tinguished - services:! . which he r ;has rendered. - . ' .-; That oily and rough Bkm cured, - and tho fu- and hands - bcautuied by John 8(n.'s Oriental Soapj nicdicatod aud high ly peifumcd. '...'. . .;i YAJiCEBORO CORRESPONDENCE. News Iiems of Recent' Occurrence On Various Lines. Our farmers have begun saving their foddjr. Mr. Jas. Morris lost his horse last week with the blind staggers. Mr. Patrick Norr's also lost a horse with the same disease. Miss Annie bee. who has been linger ing for several months with consumption, died week before last. The infant child of Mr. and Mrs. C. H. WiHis, l;od WeducsJay night. Miss Lizzie Ewcll, who has been visil ins Miss Lila Evvell of your city, return ed Thursday ou steamer Carolina. Mr. J. E. A-tkina look h:'- parture on the 24th inst, to Ni. !; i'i , iVmi., to at tend a medical coluge, Mr. Robert Griffen of Hon- ' .11. Texas, who has b.'cu vii'in T)r 15. J. Smith, returned last week. Dr. B. J. Smith has added greatly to the appeiuencc of his sloie by building a new shed. Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Bnrrington of your city, gave Mr. I. F. Dink h. 6 a call last week. Mr. Peter Willis bus returned from a visit at Beaufort, N. C. The Metbo liso church here has been presented with a bell. There were twen-ty-ci'!ii contributors. Ifev. Mr. Carrcll of Aydon, X. C, tilled ihe apf oiiitniont of Rev. J. W. Rose Sun day and preached to a large congrega tion. We had'a good meeting. H.'iPPE.M.NGS 01' THE DAY. Fraucc exports canned peas to all parts of the world. A white woit hasheeu killed on (Jrainl faiher mountain. The Indians of Easlein Wsushington have taken steps to prevent the sale of l-qiio'.' among them by unprincipled while. A t oinniisfioa is soon to visit the United Sl'i'.ei, In. 111 England, to inspect onV::'.!lv 1!: jm 10 schools ol our lead ing est es. The wac ol ,.'.111 mese are rarely more than ten "Is a day, but last year the converts jave twenty-seven thousand dol lars for ii.is.uon purposes. A Texas ju.'y has been reprimanded for bringing i:i :i verdict of guilty too quick. The law vcis for the defense wanted their Dili vices tr h..vu the benelil of a doubt. Two colored hoys were playing with a pistol in Pilt (Oiinty. it wasn't loaded and oni of lliein snapped it "joss fr fun." The wound in his hip is quite painful. The Populists revealed themselves in their true co'ors when they made a trade with the Rr-nu'ir.cans,. agreeing throusrl Otho Wilson, to equally divide the offices and.votc tor a colored 111:111. JSewsamt Observer. Col. Breckinridge having dcclarod in a speech that ho has "been living in hell lor ten vcars," the Louisville Post protests against hi representing a Kentucky dis trict in Congress on the ground that he is a non-resident. The News and Observer says that some of ti e colored Republicans and all the white Populists who attendetl Ihe Wake county ' fusion'' convention, went home sick and sjre, aud ciid not look like men who were filled with party enthu siasm. Solicitor (ioo. H. White, who is a can didate for Congress in the second Dis trict, 011 the Republican ticket, says that he is in the raeo to stay till election. Cheatham, tho other RepuMica'n candi date, says tho same tiling. (Jonstant dropping wears stones. A succession of snowflakes protluces the avalanche. The tortoise won a race over the sleeping hare. Alniostovery thing will get there if ynu give it time enough. P. S. The Tariff Bill has become a law. The rumor that Japan needed some American generals has filled the country with volunteers. They will be disappoint ed. The Japs are all generals. They are only a little short of men wdio are willing to stand as private targets for Chinese sharpshooters. Madame Jannuschek and other sclf-rc-spectin j actresses strongly condemn, and with good reason, Josophine Pollard's annr.ounced intention of going on the stage. But it ii the dollars of the bald heads and not the good will ot the pro fession that Miss Pollard is after. - The News and Observer has started a new venture in North Carolina journal ism. Two editions will be issued, daily the morning edition will go to press at 12:30 a. m., and the evening edition will go to press at 4:40 a, ni. A largo Sunday edition is also contemplated as the next move. This is progress with a vim. Tho paper deserves success, and we hope it will attain to it. The Populist leaders and the Republi can leaders are in league and sympathy with one another. They are pulling to gether for office and seeking to "poof their followers to that end. What a cess pool" it will be, to be sure ! Will any old line Democrat be found therein ? We shall see what we shall tee. Ooldsboro Argus Honor Boll, Ihe following is the school honor roll for August, 1894, io District, No 46, Onslow County, Miss. Ida J. Hargett, teacher.':' -- ; - Misses, Mamie' Franck,' EUz Franck, Annie Franck, Lina Franck, Jennie Franck," Annie Kgonce. Laura Koonce & Carrie Ellis. ( - Masters, Fate Koonoe, - Burke Koonoe, Cad Koonce, and Lafayette Ftanck. ''';':;' Collegiate Institute Prizei. v : This school offers three prizes this year. One to that pupil who shall attain to the highest average grades on . recita tion and examination during the scholas tic year.:'; .'Tr T: r-v. V Ope to the scholar who shall make the greatest progress In all the studies. - ; Another to the pupil ; who makes the greatest progress 'm Elocution; and 8eo itation during the year and on the Com mencement. ' W '.- ;'' '. - ': '. v Xo pupil can compete for those prizes unless m school the first week and who shall bo in school the entire scholastic year also mast sustain a good report ; ." E. P, MerdenualIj, .. WASUIKTON LETTER. Adjouriinient. '. C. And Soiithmi Drri-lopmont. Dr. Sacderlin Speaks The Senators And Patronage. A joint resolution passed both houses of Congress Aug. 24 adjourn. Tuesday. 28 1 tie rresiucnt 1 near endorses this pro. gram me. II10 Southern Dovelopnv nt Associa tion promises to he a succss. It meets here next week. A preliminary meeting was held last night during which Hon (i. w. saiKioiiin talked aooul N. C. His state was 30 lull of natural rosourees that he would not attempt to go into details. lie related a number ol amusing and in tereitcd anecdotes illustrating the uiduce iiieu:.; which N. C, had to offer. Claude Bennett aad E. P. Speer spoke ol Geor- 1a s iruu croi). Mr. tiennett tolu of a man who had ammassed a fortune of'$60.- 000 in a few years in shipping peaches. lie relorrcd to thr lact that considerable progress was b:-;ng made in the iiianu faclurc of cotton. Inttrual revenue receipts to be heavy reaching yesterday $2,105,(100 and bring ing up tin- olal for the month to date to $21,200,000 and for the year to date to $48,100,000 again-l 'H,500,0(I0 for the corrc -vonding neriod ot August 1893 and to vCl. .'100,000 for the corresponding per iod ol ioe ll-cul year 1893. This rush ol hu.-.i:ie-s is ,!uo to the lact that the senate bill m ,-.!:ies a law next Monday night. The d!-':::!ers :i,e es-itdally anxious to get .if-' in bon:i b, o Jtvci vii,;,,ev as possible out rff v' iiutt time. A high average is ifoOO.OOO a day, according to Cilic I C lion, rile !. 4th I),-. ; iuiel . : : lei .rk Sec.lt Nesbitt's cahula rt,-i;iits lrom. X. 0. were ::;i :;r- r,h Uis. 2,t7H i. The eisue receipts from X. ('. last veal wen: 4"'t. N. ('.. El.hii A. While 'a5il,C121)fi. 4th, X. I'., F.irniloMM. .Simmons, $508,- t(t). j,; .i,:i. .N. L., Kope tlias, $43ti 781,08; ,j::i, N. C, Samuel L. Rogeis (Ai."U) iUI !,011.1 1; 5ih, N. C. Melviu E. Cirj r, ;;j!t3,4H;j.S": ft p.' iiil.j.- tjlii, .. . Cotton of the 1st, -N. C. wi.l report at Annapolis lor h.s in' ia:i.:e examination to till the vacant Naval Ca-lctship. His alternate who geis it. in case lie fails is J. I), (irimes. In the 9th X. C. Dis. G. A. Ferguson, wi'.l it-port at the same time and place for the same i.bjivt. ills alternate is A. M. Parker. In the 4:h and (ith Distr'tls there are vaoanck- for iii'..iiar, cudalships at Wes'l Point. 5Itt B111111 aud Alexander have tii.' pow.-r to lill the-e vacancies bofo'e iheiv l'i'e-e.''. terms expire, either by Kominaliiig ili:.;ct or by competitive examinations, in :he N. C. Dis. This mi i '.'i: .h-t-hiji .....already been tilled b.v J.'.-. Bi'..:i.:. I'iie lucky voting man is Mr. S.un 1". Ai'sc.lwith Henry P. Ilard ingaa iiltcriiale. The examination ibr ;ill these iiii'.ii.irv cadetships lake place next Xaich. Capt. Edward J. Hale will be the next N. Cni'oiliiiaii appointed to a big consul ate. Senator Ransom has filed for him a strong application for the Manchester consulii'i", tin' piac Maj. Hale so ably li'.lcd dc-'in ; Mr. Cleveland's former ad miniitralioii. 'Ihe Manchester consulate is now held by a republican who began his diplomatic career under Rutherford B. Hayes. His name is Win. 1". Grinnell and he was appointed Commercial Agent at St. EUicmic .November 13,1 S"7: promo ted to be consul at Bremen May 20,187'.); Jnuisfcrrad to Brcdf'ord Mareli 10,1882, transferred to Miinchoster a $12,000 place June'20, 1880. I suggest that Maj. Hale shall come here, stop at Mr. Bagley'sjhoardiug house and get my friend Josephus to take a hand 111 tho fray. A big oilicial asked 1110 this moining if Josephus did not have more poweo thah any tar heel here ex cept the Senators. I told him as Jnrvis was debarred lrom patronage (This is on the auilioiilyof a cabinet officer) I thought he might make Senator Ransom the only exception with chances strongly in favor of "J. D." Perso tall. I am in favor of bouncing Grinnell and putting in Maj. Halo or Capt. Ashe or any body Senator Ransom and Mr. Daniel To the Democratic People or North Carolina. Having never been a candidate before you, I now announce myself with hesita tion. I offer myscll for the seat in the United States Senate made vacant by the death ol Senator Vance. In doing this, I do not antagonize either of Ihe present Senators, but aspire to an office that neither of. them seeks. The two great questions involved in the Chicago platform wero Tariff Reform and Financial Rclorm. The tariff bill just passed does not fully meet expecta tions, and I fiivor such modifications of it as will deprive every trust and combine of any advantage it allows. Ou thejtariff, and on most subjects, I stand with our Democratic President, and give him a cordial and zealous sup port. I regret not to be able to agree with him in his financial policy. Finan cial reform is of tho most pressing impor tance, and I favor immediate action in n spec t to that mailer, To many the result of the first regular session ot our Democratic Congress has been something of a disappointment Dis appointments como to all parties. The Republican party is at present disap-. pointed at the repeal of the McKinley tariff law; at tho enactment of an income tax at the reneul of the law placing onr elections undOr supervision of Federal Marshals; at the continued supremacy of toe Democrats in me soutucrn states ana their fuU accession to power at Washing ton, and at the complete failure of Republican- plans and purposes.- - Our disappointments are but teinpsr ary in their nature. They should make us only the more determined to press on ward until the Drincinles of tha Demo. cratic party are fully carried into opera tionto tho lasting benefit and advantage of the people, and to tho glory of our country, in tuis cause -1 nave already spent many years of my life, and I shaif esteem it, a privilege to continue my work irr the new field and high station to which I aspired I therefore solicit your f&vor and , support, trusting that you may es teem me worthy tp represent you in the senate' unam nciy ana 1 beg myirienas, wherever they -may be, who favor my election, to be active in urging it.: ' w' t '. ' ' 8. A. Aens. . - Raleigh, N. O., August 24th, 1891. . Democratic Primary at Polloksvil'e. Perhaps the best attended primary ever ueiu in vonoKsviite township was called to order in the academy building on baturtlay, Aug. 25th. Samuel Hudson was made chairman and R. W. Haywood, secretary. Several rcsolnlions were offered and accepted. One ot these endorsed the proceedings ol the recent State Convention with the exception of tho action ol that body relative to senatoiia! primaries. Another roconimeudod that the delegates from Polloksville township to the county convention endeavor to secure the pas sago of measure providing for voters to express their preference for U. S. Sena tors. A third resolution was passed en dorsing the course of the present county ollii.-ers and instructing delegates from Polloksville township to use all honorable menus to secure their nomination. This resolution was amended so as to include the board of commissioners The following delegates were appoint ed: II. A. White, A. J. Hargott, J. . Banks, E. W. Ward, J. 11. Bell, 13. A. Riggs, S. E. Melton, A. C, Banks, A. II. White, Samuel Hudson, R. W. llavtvood and J, I). Heath. 500,000 boxes Japanese Pile Cure were sold in 1893 in the Cnitcd States. It is sold with written guarantee to cure or money relunded. Notice. All perton.s having any books from the library of the kite Jonathan Havens will please return same to 112 East Front St., and oblige Mrs. Jonathan Havkns. Strayed er Stolen, One red setter dog with white face, white breast and white feet. A liberal reward will be paid for the return ol said dog. Answers to the name of --Tasso. " Enw.Uii) Ci.AiiK. COLLEGIATE INSTITUTE fcAtfc Of Tuition. S" Per Month: The Primary Grades lrom $l.i"i to ijillO ' Intermediate - 2.50 to 3.0(1 " Academic " UTiii " Collegiate ' 4.01 1 Vocal Music 3.00 Instrumental Music 3.00 Both Vocal and Instrumental 5 UQ Those who practice at the school will be charcred 50 cts. ne.r mouth for ihe use of the instrument, to bo paid monthly in advance. Collections will be nude promptly at the beginning of each mouth. E. P. MENDENHALL, I'rlncipal. Notice. The undersigued, Xoali Powell, hav ing qualified as Executor of the last will aud testament of Gilbert Joyner, deceased hereby gives notice, requiring all persons who have claims against the 'estate of said.Gilbert Joyner (not birred by the statute of limitation) to present them duly Verified for payment, on or before the 29th day of August, 1895, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery Persons indebted to said eslato must make immediate payment. NOAH PiVl-:i,L,Exciulnr. Gico. H. W 11 ith, Attorney. Drug tompany. Imported Toothbrushes, Colognes and Powders. 103 Middle St. JfeS"S;ivc freight and cartage on Powder by buying of G.S.Hollister, Wholesale Grocer. STRAW-.4UTOGS ! We have about 15 rolls of Straw Matting, which we wish to close out. If you need a Matting take your pick of the lot at N.Y. Cost. We mean this, as we will close out the lot and get no more. J. M. HOWARD. 'I'M GrOIINO TO NUNN & MCSORLEY'S FOB A REFRESHING- DRINK. OF Pineaple Sherbet Ice r Cream . , ... Sodaj Shaved Ice's, Coca Cola, . and Soda Water on Draughty I'll also, gett cue jf. their xcollert Cigar 0 Bakin& W Jlbsolulely T I - Pure ZZLJ " " A oroam of tartar baking powder jjj J?T J5k Highest of 11 in loavening strength. tj - feL) fxtm Latest U.mteh States Govbrnmbnt a slKv&f Fooo Hepout. I Si TfKt$Jl. Royal IJakino Powdkb Co., ;106 Wall SasessasasHSHS asassasdSiLvs?!. sn2s5Hs?!n!i2sas mm PAPEanTTDEYO, w 1 101 ,sos a. i Commission Merchants. "W'nshiri'jton Street, NEW YORK. !-- O - Southern Fruits and Vegetables a Specialty Large and Roomy WAREHOUSES- Facilities for handling heavv shipments unsurpassed by any house in ithe business. ETRKTl UN'S M.I)H KACil HAY OP t?Al.PS" XationaLBimk of New Bonie, N. C, Gausevoort Bank New York, REP ICR K MCE : Stencils and Postals can be obtained Tat JOHN DUNN'S. INTERESTING NEWsl i You will find IN ADVERTISING as well as in other parts of the is Another Item in any 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. OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOIHIOOOOOOOOOOQOO 5 AND J" m o 4M P: ' -
The Daily Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 29, 1894, edition 1
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