Daily Journal.
VOL. XIIL-NO. 126.
NEW BERNE, N. C , SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER 1, 1894
PRICE 5 CENT,
BUSINESS LOCALS.
THE Public Graded School will open
Monday, Sept. 8. sl2t
MKS. A. T. Jerkins will resume the duties
of her frhonl on Monday, Sept. 3d, 1894.
Thorough insl ruction in English Litera
ture unci Composition.
500,000 boxes Japanese Pile Cure were
gol.l in 1803 iu tlio United States. It is
sold with written guarantee to cure or
money rclunde I.
FOR RENT. Two nice rooms on Craven
8d. kiviwn a Pellifu-r's law office and
recently usod by Miss Rowens for dress
iimkiiijr purpose. For Sale, a No 1 Devon
Co apply to T.W. Dewey. lw.
600 flucc II) cans Standard Tomatoes,
new crop, just received, at 8J cents
per fun. Gold Dust Washing Pow
der at 20i; per pekaue. Granulated
Suuar, in 101b pick-ages 5Jn per pound.
Lorillurd Siuff, by the I'ladder, at 36c
per pound. Mvguctic and Clairetle Soap
at 8r p'-t cake und a good 3 striug Broom
fni- 1 Si- ( 'omul Spare Ribs just received
at 10c per pound. .T. W. Mesic.
KOR Full and Winter suits see. F. M.
CUADWICIC, Tailor, 43 Pollock St.
New SiiiMplcs just received. tf.
Jl:Sr Received Lot Ocomeche and
T:ir I led s'iuki.,! tobacco.
XuNN Ai McSoitLKY
WAX 1'ED: Agents Women or men,
wome n prcferruc1, to canvass lor a hand
somely illus rated, inexpensive patriotic
book. Liberal per cent, allowed. Ad
ilivss Women's Washington Rook Agency
Wiiiliingion, D. C. Aiig232ai
WANTED A small second lam I .I'e.
Apply to l O. I) :N 4' !t
TO LET Two offices in the Brick liuikt
ing on Craven street, opposite Cotton Ex
change M. DeW. Stuvesson. 2310d
SPECIALTIES at. Lucas & Ixswis'-Coal
Oil Johnny's Petroleum Soap tor the
Laundry, Rath, Toilet, Shaving; lor lino
Laces, Flannels, China or Glass Ware, its
equal is unknown. Price 5 cents. Also
Copco soap for tue bath, 3 cts per cake.
AlACillXEand hand made brick in any
quail lily for side. Apply to Chas. Reiz
ensteln. or Joseph L. lluhn. a28 tf.
MUSIC CLASS Will re-open my regu
lar Music School, Monday, Sept, the 3d
at my residence on New Street.
a212w Mibs Ola. Ferebee.
WATER MILL MEAL can hi had at
J. W. Smaixwood'b. tf.
WHEN Boraxinc is used according to
directions, a thud of the labor and the
cost of soap in ordinary washing is saved.
Samples free at J. F. Taylor's.
Lncal News,
Wi W A O VFAl TISKMENTS.
Howard.
J. T. Cooper Female Institute.
Graded School Will open Monday.
A. & N. C R. R. Dividend.
Pamlico Mule and Female Institute
will open on the 17th inst.
Wilmington is working up another
welcome week celebration and the pros
pect is good for a lino one.
There will ba regular service in the
Presbyterian church to morrow, Rev. C.
G. Vardell having returned last night.
Mr. D. F. Jarvis is making some
repairs to the front of his store, and tak
ing the occasion to also remodel the show
window so the displays will be seen to
b;tter advantage.
Rev. II. W. Traintun will preach in
the Church of Christ Sunday, Sept. 2nd.,
at 11 o'clock. lie desires a full atten
dance of the membership, and the public
is also invited.
In some of the digging preparations at
the Oaks Poultry Farm, two and a half
miles ' from the-cily, a tomb was found
a'bout a foot below the surface The
workmen broke through the brick hue
there were no signs of whoever had been
buried in the tomb.
North Carolina has more small cotton
mills than any other State in the nation,
is building more every year, and is
operating all of them by local labor.
Isn't it time for New Ik-inc to f.:ll into
line and erect one or more.
A writer in the Charlotte .Observer
havins; expressed the-ypinion that Noah's
ark was built in North Carolina basing
hfs opin'on on the alleged fact that
Shittim wood of which it was built was
found only in this State, the Beaufort
Herald now wants some ono to prove
that thS whale turned Jonah loose on
Shackleford banks and that the Garden
of Eden was situated in our borders,
; Next Monday being the first Monday
' ,in September having been made a nation
, :al holiday by act of coaptesswill be ob
. nierved throughout the United States as a
' Iholiday, It is called-Labor Day. The
: port office will be open at the usual hours
, as on other National holidays. From 9
, a. in. to 10 a. m.,' for the general delivery
't. and for Registry and Money order busi
ness. , ' . '
Mr. W. J. Young, Superintendent of
. - the Institution for the blind tells the News
't ' and Observer , that 100 more white blind
pup'ls Mend; next term, and that
-'-, these will take the place of 100 deat-mutoi
; " J who go to Morgantou. A govl mnny
i replies" to the ..inquiries 'regarding the
" ' number and names of blind children in
" ' the various oouuties are :oming'ln. . As
: the Journal- announced recently the
. ii authorities are making upecial effort to
-. bring every blind child in the stale within
. - each of the btntfita of the asylum, an to
that end they earnestly 1 request every one
; : who kuows of a blinl child to send his or
. Iter address in. . Free care and tuition is
. given, : Let this fact tie as thoroughly
. nwdo known as possible.
Coming and Going.
Mr. S. Wy Ferebee, of Bayboro was in
the city yesterday.
ProfHughe8 of the Collegiate Institute
arrived on the str, Neuso.t
Mr. B. B. Davenport returned from a
pleasure trip to Philadelphia Jfew York,
Coney Island Manhattan Beech and other
watering places. Ho reports a very pleas
ant trip.
Miss Jannie Broivn, left for Morgan
ton to teach school.
Hon. F. M. Simmons returned to Ral
eigh. -""
Miss Bcssio Hall came up from Beau
fort and left on the steamer New Berne to
vis t relatives m Connecticut.
Dr. John S. Long, who has been visit
ing his daughter, Mrs. Yost of Baltimore,
returned on the steamer Nouse. From
his hearty appearance the trip must have
been a very pleasant and beneficial one.
Mr. D. M. Hollowell went down to
Wildwood to visit her sist'-r.
Rev. C. G. Vardell, wile and child re
turned from Blowing Rock.
Capt. Geo. W. Wallace went down to
Moreheud to visit relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. If. B. DutTy returned
from Alt. Airy.
Mr. John Simmons, of Pollocksvillo
who has been spending some time at
Black Mountain and Connelly springs
came up en route to his home.
Mrs. Ceo E. Branch of Wilmington
came up on the evening traiu and left on
the steamer j"eusc to visit in Norfolk.
Mr. Branch accompanied her to New
Berne.
Mr. John E, Mattocks came up from
Polloeksvillc en route to the University
and stoppod at Mr. C. E. Foy's until this
morning.
Miss Inn Kinsey of La Grange, who has
been visiting friends in Onslow county,
passed through to her home. Miss Mary
Bogga of Catharine Lake and Miss Delia
Marine of Marines, accompanied her to
enter Kinsey Seminary which re-opened
Thursday.
Found Dead In Bed.
Mr. Bryan II. Guskins, who lives on
the opposite side of Neuse river, about
six miles from New Berne was found
dead in his bed Friday morning. lie
went to bed as usual not sick at all, but
he has had a heart affection which
troubled him at times for some one or
two years.
Mr. Oaskius was about 50 years old.
Ho was twice married and leaves three
children by each wife. His last wife
also survives him. He has two brothers
and a sister living in New Berne.
Mr. Gaskins was a good man and
neighbor and a member of tho Discip'e
church.
The Flfh Ward Hose Keel An Ives
Tho Filth Ward Hose Reel Xo. 1..
arrived ye-tcrdiiy by K. X. & W. line.
It is a pieUy machine and has the ap
pearance of doing :;ood son ice. This is
the first reel the city has bought in addi
tion to those it had before the construc
tion of llii) water works, but it is likely
that more will follow. They should be
purchased and scattered over the city as
fast as companies are formed to manage
them and the finances of the city will
permit.
Five hundred yards of hose were al
ready in the house awaiting the coning
of the reel, it proved of good service in
the lire of Wednesday night. Now
should another lire occur the company
can work o belter advantage.
Prof. Ileruler Arrives.
Prof. Bjrnier, the Magician of tho
Cyrene company arrived last from Wil
mington and is at Hotel Albert. lie gave
usa call last night and on tho spur of the
moment voluntarily gavo some simple
but clever tricks performing them very
expertly.
Prof. Bcrnitr informs us that notj only
wlil be perforin the handcuff and other
good tricks Mondav nmht, but that on
each night his programme will be entirely
changed unless by special request some
certain feat is requested to be repea
ted.
Fusionists Win.
The fusionists won. They carried the
day in the Republican convention.
Tho convention endorsed W. H. Worth
for Treasurer, and Faircloth, Furchces,
Clark and Conner lor tho Supreme Coart
bench just as nominated by the Populists.
J. M. Moody, an ex-Republican candi
date for Lieut. Governor, who wrote a
letter against fusion was hissed when he
got on tbe platform.
J. C. Pritchard said the Republicans
wore this year willing to keep their prin
ciples in abeyance in order to win in this
campaign. .He "would almost vote for
the devil to defeat the Democrats.'' He
wanted the 120,000 Republicans
and , the 50,000 Populists welded to
gether.;' -'.'-' .V. ; .
The fusion resolutions were adopted
by acclamation and V. 6. Lusk shouted
"North Carolina is redeemed. Thank
GoiV' tw
' i ' - A ft K. C. E. K. Dividend. '
Vewbebh. N. C. Sent 1st. 1894.
' The Directors of the -Atlantic and
North Carolina Railroad Company hare
declared a dividend of two (2) per centum
upon the capital stock of said company,
payable on the Brat day ot Uctoucr, ib'ji,
at tne office Of the Treasurer.
tf F. C. Robebts, Treasurer.
- That oily and rough skin cured, and
tbe fane and hands beautified by John
son's Oriental Soap; medicated and high
ly perlurncd.
Miss Corinne Harrison.
Miss Corinne Harrison, daughter of
John M. F. Harrison and Virginia Har
rison, bom in the city of New Berne, N.
C, on the 21st day of November, 1858;
died in Chapel Hill, N. C, Aug. 29th,
1894; age 35 year. She graduated at
Greensboro Female College, May 1875,
with the valedictory. She began teach
ing school at Durham, N. C, iu the fall
of the same year. She came to New
Bcme in 1878 and established a private
school, which she taught successfully for
four years, and then guve it up in the in
terest of public schools iu her own native
home. She went to Quinry. Mass., in
the interest of public graded - hool work
so as to establish ) . ,u her native
city hut did not lelu.n, but took a posi
tion m ijuincy went Ironi 'h re to Bos
ton, where she t : i ! i 1 t l"' m. years, bear
ing the record of one ol ilie best teachers
in tliut city from the Superintendent of
the Boiton pubiic schools, and then she
stopped her teaching to perfect herself in
the Ling System of physical culture and
English at the Harvard Annex, which she
hoped to make a sMc ,ill y. ami I hen she
caino South as Principal of the Honvni
wity school .i- Norfolk. Va., where .-be
extab'i'dii'd the Ling syste-n, which she
made s success.
She remained principal of this school
till the death ot the toun.ler, and through
her inlhiciicc and adyite the Board of
Education of that city bought the build
ing lor a high school, isking her to return
mi' take, charge of the work which she
had so successliillv managed.
Her latest work for education so dear
o tier heurl was that done during the
ummer at tho Scho lis of Methods
throughout the South, and at the Nation
al Tciklieis' Association. Asbury Park.
.1., at which place her address on
'What Makes, W bat Mars the Teacher,''
won for In r a national reputation.
After thoe duties she went to Chapel
liill to re-t quiellv until her lull work
hould hecin. Strange to say that her
last w ords in the interest of education
were said where her Urst were when she
tailed her work as a brave, courageous
girl, showing then as always, an enthu
siasm and zeal for the best, moral, and in
tellectual progress as a standard of
education.
Miss Harrison was not only possessed
of high culture and refinement but she
was an instructress with very advanced
ideas a teacher of teachers. A paper
which she read before the North Carolina
Teacher's Assembly, one of the largest
and best gatherings of its kind in the
South, was strongly complimented for its
advanced ideas and progressive thought,
the ideas were not only progressive but
to a large extent new. Wo have heard
more tlian one remark tuni Miss Harri
son's death was a loss to the State.
Dr. Jno. S. Long, who has just return
ed frcm Baltimore, and was horrified to
hear ot Miss Harrison's death says: -She
was uu honor to New Borne and to the
whole State. She possessed a strong and
resolute character and was a born teacher.
Her education had been carried far be
yond her early advantages at home and
at Greensboro Female college, in ad
vanced Northern schools and under
learned Northern lrotessors until usa
scholar she stood among tbe foremost lady
teachers of her State. She had a most
sweet and womanly temper towards her
friends and those who knew hor. She
was full of ambition, and of a determina
tion to go forward. There was absolutely
no limit to her plans. She acknowledged
nothing to be impossible that was in the
road of duty and excellence as a teacher.
and her character stood high among the
noblest Professors of the land. New
Borne should cherish her memory and the
whole State should honor the name of
such a woman.
HAPPENINGS OF THE DAY,
Durham has had a baby show and
raised fifty dollars by it for the church.
The Civil Service law seems to be more
talked about than enforced.
An engine made entirely of papierma-
cho has been added to the lire department
or Berlin.
Two-thirds of the cotton consumed by
the world during the past sixty-seven
years came from the United Suites.
lie is a poor politician who cannot
hatch up a plausible reason for even his
most indefensible acts; and be is a poor
voter who cannot sec through them
all.
The memorial bronze doors which the
Astors will put in trinity church, New
York, are nearly complete. It took tlireo
years to finish them, at a cost of $100,
000. One of our exchanges says that a jour
nalist is a man who talks about being on
a newspaper, but is not. A newspaper
man is one w no is on a newspaper ana
makes no fuss. about it.
Alexandra, Princess of Wales, is at her
most winning best when she visits the
sick and sorrowing in hospitals, and she
is especially gentle to little cuilttren, sue
was touched and amused when an invalid
child in , an accident .ward lately shyly
add rosed her a ."Mrs. Princess of
Wales.' J . c '
A special- to the Richmond Dispatch
tells that Louis Bel rose, Jr., of Washing
ton City, attempted -suicide in Asheville,
by placing tbe hilt of his sword against a
tree and pressing his body against its
point. : He did this three times; the sword
pierced his liver once and it is doubtful if
he can recover lrom.tbe wounds. Mr.
Belrose was formerly'a lieutenant in the
United States navy and is about 43 years
old. Ho in company with his family, is
in Asheville, for bis health. Despon
dency on account . of ill health was the
cause of his attempted suicide. : ,
UASKILL'S MATTRESi MACHINE.
One of ill" Greatest Labor Saving De
vices ot Hi) Day and Due 1 hat
Wi , Doubtless Prove a Miuipy
Maker.
Within I he next lew years fully two-
thirds of the mattress makers of the
United States, and ol all other mattress
using countries, will be thrown out ol
employment, or the manufacture of that
commodity on which we. pass more than
one-third our life will he throe times great
er than the demand. This is a somewhat
startling statement, but one which is
thoroughly conservative in light of the
splendid results easily obtained from the
niatlress feeling machine recemly per
fected by our townsman Mr. Thomas
Uaskill. and for which a patent was grant
I on August 21th. The statement is
rather too cons -rvafive, ill truth, for
whereas it is based on work accomplished
by two geii'.ieiiu u who 'are wholly inex
perienced in the art and science ofniat-
tie.ss making, it follows that labor ol ex-peruiir-e
will do much more; thus the
1 1 :i i : i probability ,s that within seviral
fa: - in imp -evdal months more
thoi tiiKv-uiuricis uf the men who now
;i u ilic:,- daiiy biead in a ma1 tress fae
eywiubc compt lied to turn their at
1 1 1 1 i.j in other pui'suib.
Kigln expi-ii workmen are only able,
.-.lay. I" lia'.sh forty cotton top iniit
i s. An employer who has eight
oi itiiicn !o. average forty mattresses
pel ilivol ten hours, considers Inuisaii
fortunate in the possession of workmen so
,cr. With eight workmen and Gas-
kill's matU'iiss nniker, one hundred and
twenty nialti'oses in a day ot ten hours is
not e-pecialiy good work; it is only ordi
nary, high! men who arc iiioroitgniy
lamiliar v ith the operation should no
boiler work, b it our estimate is minimiz
ed.
Another advantage the machine has
.; the iiiiin is that the work turned out
is not on ! v greater in iniantity and liner in
linish, but is robbed entirely of its present
disagreeable operation?. Mattress making
by liainl entails upon the workmen the
breathing ot untold cpuin titles of dirt, and
dust into the lungs; the very first opera
tion is to run the body head tirsl into the
rear end of the tick and carelully lay the
straw; this must bo kept up until the tick
is full of straw before tlio workman has a
chance to breath pure air. For nearly
one hour his nose is within six inches of
the straw, and his head and body shoved
well into the tick and though he may have
been, just prior to entering, as clean as a
clear sky, when he emerges he is tbe
color of simple dirt - -his eyes are blinded
and his cars and u jslrils full ol dirt and
dust.
The whole process of tilling a mattress,
whether it be n cotton top straw or the
the finest hair or wool article, is accom
plished with the machine by merely turn
ing a small crank, the operator being
some distance from tbe tick. A box or
chute contains the straw and both are
forced into the tick when tho box is with
drawn the straw remains in the tick.
The only thing left to do before the mat
tress is all ready to be lain on is the sew
ing up of one end and tufting. One man
easily sews and tufts a mattress in half an
hour. Two men with tho machine can
easily fill a tick in live minutes; therefore
when eight men are at work, two liihn
ticks and six sewing and tulting the output
every hour is twelve mattresses, or one
hundred and twenty in one day of ten
hours. Tho same eight nien without the
machine and iloing their level best could
only turn out fortv good mattresses.
Tho groat beauty of the machine is its
extreme simplicity, anil though tree troin
any complication it can be easily turned
in a few seconds into a machine that lills
a single size or quarter size mattress.
It must be seeu from the foregoing that
this invention is a great labor saver. A
manufacturer who now employs twenty-
four men to produce ono hundred and
twenty mattresses per day will be en
abled with the machine to produce the
samo number of mattresses with only one-
third the number of employees, thus
dispensing Willi eighteen employees.
Each workman must cost at least one
dollar per day, which would be a saving
to the manufacturer who used the ma
chine of $4,308 per year. Thus it is
clear that U skill's mattress machine is of
great value, though it costs only a leit
dollars to make it.
Bolts and bars are cheap; but a lively
brain in the head of a genius that so or
ganizes and arranges these obedient ser
vants mere iron and wood tnat tney De
come instruments by which thousands
and thousands ot dollars are annually
saved the manufacturer this brain and
its ideas are priceless, invaluable, and
will very likely bo the Oases on winch
price is set for this wonderfully clever
machine.
Mr. Gaskill has been most fortunate ui
securing the aid, co operation and hearty
support in the business end of his inven
tion ot our citizen Mr. Frank rutterson
a gentleman in every .way welt and ably
fluidified to look after the dollars and
cents that should find themselves traveling
towurd the purse of the inventor. The
patent is owned jointly by these two.
Messrs. Gaskill & Patterson, and while
the one has had the invention genius to
give to the world a truely wonderful
piece of mechanism, the other will be the
genius who shall show to the world that
"there are millions in it."
Last uight after we had seen Mr. Goo.
Wyman a gentleman who is enthusias
tic over the invention and who will very
nrobablv aid in nutting it on the market
and Mr. Gaskill made a number of mat
tresses in a few minutes as though it were
child's play, we turned to the inventor and
said:
"Mr. Gaskill, would you tell us how
you came to hit on this idea? Tell us the
story of the invention,''
"Why certainly,'' was the ready reply.
Mr. Gaskill is a toll, slender, happy
faced man. boneatli whose merrv exterior
lay a seriousness and depth of thought
little dreamt of by the casusal listener
whose sides more than otlcn acne ironi
inordinate laughter nroduced bv some
joke or anecote that falls from the inven
tor's lips as demy ana somy as a sunoeam
from heaven. There are stored into tbe
innermost recess of his active brain devi
ces that may make him to rank some day
with the ablest inventors ot tue time.
And the world will know much of him at
no distant dav. :ir' ..'!
'v 'One day." lie .besran "about three
years ago, I stood watching one of Mr.
Outer's matrtess makers while engaged in
shoving straw into the tick. For nearly one
hour his head and shoulders werehid from
view, and when he caino out the tick ho
was lilled with dirt and dust and straw.
He had perspired so freely that I may
with truth state that he was covered with
mud. His eyes were red aud somewhat
inflamed, and from the nunilier ol times
he sneezed I took it that something was the
matter with his olfactory nerves; he cer
tainly came very near pulling off the en
tire probucis. so desperate was he in an
exertion to relieve himself of a terrible
itching sensation! Presently he sneezed
harder than 1 efore, and to my astonish
ment and his satisfaction a well grown
frog hopped from his right nostril to the
floor. He was instantly stepped upon and,
so far as I know, has given no trouble
since.
'The sight saddened me. 'For goodness
sake,' I thought, 'is there no way to make
mattresses without becoming covered in
nure and breathing Irogs? 1 began to
ihiuk seriously. Soon the idea of a ma
chine that would till a tic so lilled my
mind that it was only with a great effort
I could consider ought else. I drew all
sorts of devices; made strange models and
fa l ti rriblc night-mares. I have passed
many a night wilhout sleep while buried
deep in thought, although it was neces
sary I should be at my post early in the
moming. Before long I evolved the idea of
the present machine. I conducted a
model which is now in Washington. I
proved my theory and showed it up to
Mr. Patterson. He rendered mo the de
sired aid and that is the story of tne in
vention." PAttLIGO
MALE AND FEMALE INSTITUTE,
Hayhoro ami Stonewall, X. C.
This institution is under the manage
ment of an instructor of 15 years experi
ence. Thorough instruction Jand first -class
accommodation given for less mom v
than at any other school of equally high
grade.
The music department will he under
the supervision of a thoroughly compe
tent teacher.
Fall session open Sept. 17th, '!)4.
For further information address
J. T. Wilson. Sec'y and Treas,
Bayboro, N. C.
or
W. E. Wilson, Prin.,
Stonewall, N. C.
slil&w2vl
Laflin & Rand
Povder Co.
Grocers going North please remember
that you cau save freight and cartage on
your l'owder by buying of
G.S.Hollister,
Wholesale Grocer.
COLLEGIATE INSTITUTE
KAf& Of Tuition.
v vv
Per Month:
The Primary Grades Iroin $1.25 to .2.oo
' Intermediate 2 5') to ti.Oti
" Academic " 3.50
" Collegiate " 4.00
Vocal Music ;!.nrt
Instrumental Music 3.00
Both Vocal and Instrumental 5.00
Those who practice at the school will
be charged 50 cts. per month for ihc u-c
of the instrument, to lie paid monthly in
advance.
Collections will be nvide promptly iff
the beginning of each month.
Xo deduction except in cases of pro
tracted sickness..
No extra charges. No admittance fee.
E. P. MENDENHALL, Principal.
AHArt & mCK
Drug Company.
Imported Toothbrushes,
Colognes and Powders.
103 Middle St.
STRAW-:-r.UTTL'iGS !
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,
I'M GOIJNO- TJ
NUNN & McSORLEY'S
FOB A REFRESHING DRINK OP
Pineaple Sherbet, Ice Cream
Soda, Shaved lce',',Coca Cola,
and Soda .Water on Draught.
I'll also get one of .their Excellent Cigars
-Pure
A cream of tartar baking powder
Highest of H in leavening strength.
Latest United States Govkbnment
Food Hkport.
Royal Bakinu I'dwdbh Co., "106 Wall
St., N. Y
Collegiate Institute I'rizes.
This school oilers three prizes this
year. One lo that piiil who shall attain
to the higlii-l avera-e grades un recita
lion and examination duiiim the scholas
tic year.
One to the -oiiolar who shall make the
greatest progress in all tin: studies.
Another lo the pupil who makes the
greatest progres-t in Klocmion and Rec
itation ilurin- t!ie year and on the Com
mencement. .No pupil can compete d'l these prizes
unless in side no tin !ir-t week and who
shall be iu -rhool tin- entire scholastic
year also inu-t -ii-i iin a i: 1 report.
I'.. I'. Ml NllKNIIAl,!,.
PAPEandDEYO,
VVMOliKSAl.K
Commission
Merchants.
VVasliinoion Street,
NEW YORK.
Southern Fruits and
Vegetables a Specialty
Large and Roomy
WAREHOUSES.
Facilities for handling
heavv shipments
unsurpassed
by any house iin (the
business.
tRETUKNS MADE
a EACH DAY OF SALES'"!
National Bank of
New Beme, N. C,
Gausevoort Bank
New York.
REFERENCE :
Stencils and Postals
can be obtained !at :
JOHN DUNN'S.
INTERESTING
You will find
IN
ADVERTISING
as well as in
other parts
of the
-I-PAPEE-:
is
THERE
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. :
oooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo
Sand
o
3
NEWS
Hff'"'
, J. , t;
:!!