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Journal. VOL. XIII.-NO 133. NEW BERNE, N. C, SUNDAY. SEPTEMBER 9, 1894. PRICE 5 CENT, . -: j v BUSINESS LOCALS. A MISS Etta Kunn reqnests all those who intend joining her music class to meet at her - home . Ta iy . afternoon 'at four o'clock. : . !'.'-' ' 3t. : GOOD WATER:-r-F. J." Hardison well borer.; Im-xlinustibl.' supply of clear ? wilier gu iranteed. Pump repairs a spec ially. Old pumps- made good as new. . Cliwres moderate. ' Leave orders at B. 'W, Smallwoort's. r3 t tirf-v ' 82w - FULL Cream Cheese, just received at 15e : per pound; flOO three pound cans Stand ard Tomatoes new crop, at 8Jc per can. Granulated Sugar, in JO pound packages - at Be per pmnd. . Magnetic and Clairette ' only 3c per cake, (worth 5c- each . clse'viiere). Gold Dust Washing Powder only 80c per package. Fresh lot of Sugar Cored Shoulders, just ri-ccived, (canvassed or naked), at 10c p r pound, i A good 8 string Broom f.r 15c. Pork Spare-ribs, just corned, at 10c per pound. ' J. W. Mksic. MRS.. A. T. Jerkins will resume the duties of her school on Monday, Sept. 3d, 1894, Thorough instruction m English Litera ture and Composition. .. FOB RENT. Two nice rooms on Craven Bl known as Pellitier's law- office and recently usb'I by Miss Rowens for dress- making purpoe. For Sale, a Jow apply to T. WV Dewey. iw)t uevon lw. FOR Fall and Winter suits see F. M. CIIADWICIC, Tailor, 43 Pollock St. New Samples just received. tf. JUST ReceivedLot Oconeeche and Tnr Heel smoking tobacco. ' , NOKN & MCSORI.EY WAVTRn- Arj'tiia,.Vn i"i ! men. '. women preferred, to cauviihs ior a hand somely illustrated, inexpensive patriotic book. Liberal per cent, allowed. Ad- 1ress Women's Washington Book Agency ailimgton, v. u. , augsosm epp.PI X T.TIKS at T,iira , Twis' Coal Oil Johnny's Petroleum Soap tor the ,i rr i . f , : r jaunurv, nam, loner, DiiBviiigj iur mm Lnpfi", Flannels, 3hina or Glass Ware, its eauiti is unKnowrt. rriceo cents, aiso Copro oap for tne bath, 3 cts per cake, WHEM Boraxine is used according to directions, a thiril of the labor and the ..cost, oi iip m oramary wasnwg is savea . Sumplos free at J. F. Taylor's. Lpcal News, SliW ADVERTISEMENTS. Howard. Noiioe-B. n. & P. Society. ' ' The seed cotton market lias opened At 2 cenls. ' Mrs. . WB. Hill requests a mueting of Jier music class to morrow night at i ight .o'clock for chorus practice. Mr - Edward Clark has recovered his dog which was advertised in the Jodr- KAb. The advertisement d:d the work, The 'og was at SWnnsboio where he bad lb'lowwi a uiiiili'iuiin borne. ' " ' Mr. ItomUlus A. Xunu, who lor aU ut 'two. y ran past has been clerk in the New : Berne pnst-offloe, has severed his conneo : tion therewith Hliat be may finish his ; education1: He left yesterday morning to v enter Davidson college. . Mr. Q. B.V Driesback of . Washington ' city and Miss Sallle Boushall of Beaufort, N. C, were married on the 5th inst, by Rev., R. F. Bumpass. They left for Wasliington their future home tlie next " day. - .',Mr. Henry B. , Bryan, Jr., was on yes terday. appointed a inaistrato lo All the vacaucy occasioned by the death of Mr, ' E. B. Cox. . Being . the son- of ono of , North Carolina's esteemed judges it ought ' to come somewhat uintural for him - to : preside at trial. : ': : The books are now open at tbo sheriff's vofiloc for the collection of. taxes. '. One man . has already settled. Mr. Wiley A. Ewell of No. I Township came in yester " day and paid up. Tbats1 number one for ; No 1 Township, .' It's aheadtboth in num- er and action. -, - ; ' ' : T At tho ilos? of tho, exercises of the tnusio class held at the Epworth League - Friday night, those present were favored. with a few beautiful . selections of vocal , . and instrumental music, by Mrl W. B. Mil), Miss Louise Elgie, Miss Rosa Dail, and Mr. T, W. Dewey. ' Church Services. . - r : : Christ Church-r-16th Sunday after Trin ity.. Holy Communion 7:45 a. m. - Ser vice and sermon 11 a. m. Evening pray er 6:lt p. nr. Sunday school 5 p. m. The public are cordially invited. At tend vo ushers. Rev. T. M. N. -Goorgo, rector. - - Baptist Church. llev. Rnlus Ford, pastor. Services at, 11 iu m, and 8 p. m. SiiwUv school' p. -in. "" "; - . '..'.. '.'.''.-''" ' : 'J. :'. ' v Church ol Christ Services this morn ing at t levt n o'clock and at night at eight by RV." W. H. Tramum: of Virginia. Sunday school lit tour o'clock." '- . Coming and (jointr . ? . - -Misses Liiia, Florence, and Darling : "Willis, ol Wilmington arrived to visit relatives In the city. Miss Una la at Mr. P. A. Willis, the others ai Mr. A. E. nib- bard's. . - ' . ; . Mr. B. B. Neal returned from Wash ington City where be has been veiling relatives. .' vvV;:',.';.;':- Col. J. T). Wbitford returned from a Imshicts trip. ,'.- - v Mr. Z. 11. Folson alio lias been as fur north as I'nine on hminoss and pleasure, relumed b m-ni. - Mij.-' -! s. ... i:: .blip" , M, n. Sultan ami .1. " 1 L. :y on Mr. for a Dotel ChatUwkk Arrives Will G. F. French, New York: Miss Carrie ArendeU Kew Berne; M. A. Wise, Springnefd, u.; Kow. a. JJougiass, m. Y.j O. B. Barnes, Hamilton, Ohio. ' First Bale Mew- Cotton -Good Price. : The first bale of new cotton at the New Berne Cotton Exchange was brought in and sold;; yesterday. R weighed 515 pounds and was sold to J. E.. Latham. It classed as low middling and brought 0Jcents.,K v v . '" ' The cotton was raised by Albert Butler col, on Judge -H. R. Bryan's Clermont plantation, and it was ginned at Ma). A. R Denerson's Imperial Needle tooth gin nery in this jity. " The price this cotton brought is very satisfactory. Cotton hus opened low this year. Iu adjacent markets it is selling for 5 cents. Our country friends can re member that New Berne has several ac tive buyers, and one direct T'u.-opean ex porter, Mr. J. E. Latham, and that they make cotton bring its highest market value. Three Trials of One Man. Hafford Willis of Vanceboro, was tried before E. G. Bill, Esq., for an affray near that place with deadly weapons, he hav ing threatened Mr. John O. Griffin with two knives. He was placed under a $200 bmd for his appearance at Superior court, and bis father, Norman Willis, who held a man that wanted to prevent the young man from making the attack was placed under a $100 bond for aiding and abettiug in the affray. Sometime, after the affray the two Messrs Willis met and the younger Mr. Willis attacked Mr. Griffin aud splintered one of his ribs. This case was tried at Vanceboro and a fine of 5.00 and costs imposed on the young man and $1.00 and costs on bis father. The reason for the lightness of tho penalties being that the seriousness of thi injury was not brought out on the trial. Mr. Hafford Willis, was also tried yes terday before S. B, Street, Esq., for dis turbing public worship, by calling out to Mr. Griffin while services were in progress. For this offence Mr. Willis was bound over to court in the sum of $200. Belle Boyd To-Morrow Evening, The sale of reserved seats lor the Belle Boyd entertainment to-morrow was very satisfactory yesterday, but there are good seats still left. There will no doubt be a large attendance, and it U well to make sure of a seat early. Aside from the interest that attaches to the lady on account of her remarkable exploits, and unparnlled career, she is one of the most interesting conversa tionalists we ev. r met. She will give a dra roatic story ol ih war, givinj id ideas of some of thcgri-at 'u.tl.s, as well as of seen s through wVcli she passed. The lady bears the listinction of being the only person man or woman ever banished from tho United States. She was away fr nearly fivo years under pen- aitv of beine shot if she sot her foot on American soil. The prt sent is her first trip to North Carolina and the first time in some years she has been South. She expresses her self very glad indeed to be here. We will not anticipate tomorrow nights exercises at all Suffice to say that we believe that when it is over every one will wish the time had been twice as long, The admission for adults is only 50c., children - S5c. callery 25c. No extra charge .for reserved seats, ' Dtath of Mr, Mark lpock Mr..: Mark Morton lpock died at his residence in thitf city on the night of Fri. day, September 6th, of a complication of kidney trouble and malarial fever, after an illness of about three weeks. . He was born Sept. 80th. 18G0, and consequently would have been 34 years of age the last of this month.' -'. A; : vH, V ? Mr.'. Ipock was ., born at Sjvlft Creek; His parents moved to Pamlico coun when he was thiw years old. From Pamlico county he moved "to New Berne eight years ago, and after clerking for awhile be went iold business for himself three yeara ago and ran a grocer y store and wood yard ; up to the time of his death. v!,riV:.iviv'Ji&'r;.-:?i'i Mr. lpock united with the Methodist church when twelve years of age. He afterwards changed bimembers'hip to the Diciple church and' was One ot its most conscientious members and a very zealous worker. ,. :i JA:m:--, He leaves a wife aiid two children, also a sister ' ana his mother ; W mourn his death. He was a member of the Knights of Harmony and is the third member they have lost since their, organ! tion He was also a member of the order of Faith,- Hope and Charity..- The former will have chame of the fuucral. Both- lodges will attend and will start promptly from their lodge rooms at half-past four o'clock.- They will assemble at foup; The funeral ' will be from Church of Christ this afternoon at 5 o'clock, Be t. W. H; Trainum, officiating. . Lowering racing records seems to be all the co now. J. P. Bliss went On Hampden park. Sprincfleld, Mass , the tnstc -it mile ever made on a bicycle, mal- ing tho words tor the paced mile, flying start oti ., J 8-5 ami nwiilentally lower. ing tl c i'" r :t r it cord to 1:23. He waspin-1'd hv liiW'o tandem tennis. The record l.ir tmi n. ' --iT-es were 1:53 4-5 for the mile. nt.J 1 : iw -.,x the tt-ree-qu ters, mauu at ,, J ; ; i, by II C. Tylor. THE CAMPAIGN OPENING. v-i j-.i.' .,-" ..' . Democratic- Sneaking In New Berne and KiuftonWoInt Discussion at Tancehoro and Fort Barnwell, Next Wednesday night the first Demo cratic speaking of this campaign in New Bernd will take place. . Hon. John. G. Shaw our candiddtc for Congeess will make the address. During the week Mr. Siiaw will meet Mr. Cyrus Thompson tho populist nomi nee for Congress from this District in joint discussion twice. At Vauceboro on Tuesday Sept. 11 ami at P.irt Barnwell on Sept. 13th, James U. Pou, cli.r -.i; rs uf ihe state Democratic Executive c mi mtlw makes announcement a'so that If m 1'iios. W. Mason, Uapt. Swifi i:. 1 v y and others will address the people of Lonoir county on Tuesday Sept. 11th at Kinston. Senator Jarvis speaks at Goldsbrro to morrow. Let every voter turn out ami bear the issues of the day discusse I. Cotton Factories Pay. Does anybody want better evidence that nny industry pays than the tact that those ougaged in that industry and con tinually adding to their plants. Road the following from the Charlotte Observer and see if that and similar items which we copy from time to tiuio docs not fur nish ample inducement for those who have the means to engage in the business have in New Berne. At a meeting of the stockholder of the Gaffney Manufacturing Company, held on the Ad, . it was ueciilc:! to uuikl a new mill at once, to be kno.vn as Mill No. 2. This new mill will be equipped with 20, 000 to 25,000 spii.dtes and 600 to 800 looms, or t lie very latest and most modern machinery in every department, and will continue the manufacturing of print cloth, the same class of goods as now made by the mill. It is expected that the new mill will be completed and put in operation in about eight months. Over 100,000 was subscribed in Gaffney on the 3d, and the total subscription now in yiew exceeds $225,000." WASHINGTON LETTKK. Joseph us Daniels Interviewed. Fusion YS.-John B Eaves. Mugwump Organ Finds Something Good to say of the Gorman Com promise. There tire a great many North Caroli nians here whs keep in touch with state and National politics. No one is more alert, more patriotic and more reliable than Mr. Joseph us Daniels, Chief Clerk of the Interior Department. Feelinsr sure your renders would like to nave nis views on the situation 1 asked nun tor them. He says: "I believe we pass the danger-Una in , North Carolina. Fusion will result in confusion. It would beat the democrats if the opposition cold fuse but they can't. I here are thousands ot Kepublicans who will not vole ior the Populists ami will never. The democrats are organizing lor an aggressive campaign. Mr. Pou chair man Democratic Executive committee is second to no man in the state capacity, in wisdom in knowledge ottne people aud in tact, when be entered politics in John son it was the most uncertain county in the state. Sometime it went Republican; sometimes the Independents won; and sometimes the Democrats succeeded. But it was uncertain. Now is tne safest and most reliable Demosrntic county in the state. Other men have helped but this change is largely due to Pou's leadership. VVnat he has done inJobnston, he will do in a measure in the state. He is the right men in the right place." "wnar is me senatorial situation; "The senatorial situation is too hazy yet tojse through. Personally I amtnot taking sides in tbe fight and can view it without the bias of a partisan. Primaries will be Held iu many counties and there fore the result cannot be foreshadowod before the election. Take two great coun ties like Mecklenburgand Wake. Nobody can tell how they will vote until alter the primaries are held. Mecklenberg will bold primaries for both senators. Wake has not yet acted but I am confi dent tbat it will order a primary, certainly as to the eastern sen i tor. Kansom and Jarvis both have warm Mends in Wake and a primary in my judgment, is- essen- A!-l A- . .1 . J5Ci P ' . r . il. - uhi u Keep ine ugiit irom uuuping loo democrats to lose votes. Wake is a close and uncertain county and primary would help the democrats to win." ' Are vou in lavor ot primaries!" :iftI am to-' favor of a primary" io my home county. Wake, tor the .Eastern sena-toi-shlp.' . - "When are you going to North Caro lina? '-.' , ' "I expect to spend mostot the month of October in N. 0. and remain there until after the election." ' Ever; democrat remembers the stauuch fiht John ; B. Eaves always makes against lusion. tie is s straight out. Republican with a big K. He -does- not believe in compromise. He can be depended on to do his share towards disrupting an; com. promise scheme-Dan Russell vand Maty Ann have on foot, rfn '.CJi'i; Harper's Weekly, the Mugwump organ finds something to praise in the Senate bill. At any rate the uncertainty is. ended and if everybody will look- on the bright side and go to work, business will boom this fall. . ' A Mammoth Pine Tree, - Mr. H. A. Belk, a prominent lumber man of Thermal City, was in town yes terday Slid reported that they had just sawed the largest pine tree-that ever was cut in. western .North Carolina; - Tne tree made 3.661 feet' of lumber. It was 84 feet " to (he first limb, and 88 fwt in dia- metor.--Chariotte Observer. Joint Discussion, - Hon." John G. Shaw, Democrutio candi date lor Congress and Dr. Cyrus Thomp son, Populist candidate for Congress, will occupy the platiorm in joint discussion at Vanceboro, Sept. 11, and at Fort Barn well Sept. ' 13, and Hon. John G. Shaw will address the citezens of New Berne at the court houso on the 12th at 8:30 o'clock, ' . S, B. Street? - - Cu'n. Dom. Ex. Com, Hotel t-hattawka Bill of Fare. Hotel Cbattaitka made a fine opening and has started off well. The Hotel will have lunch to day from 1 to 2 o'clock. and dimi. j from 6 to 8 p. m. Mr. O. W. Everett, the managtr informs us tin c features will lie continued every Sabbath. Below we give the bill of (me for to-dnv's dinner: MEN U. Consomme Julienne. Pomp.ino Bor-iciaisf. Oliycs. Canapes aux fromnge Cc'ery. Prime Ribs of Beef, au Jus. Roast Duck with Jelly. Croquotts of calves Brains, Llucken baute a la pnntaiuere. Boston cream puffs. Vanilla cause. Lobster Mayonnaise. Mashed and Boiled Potatoes. Asparagus on Toast. Cold slaw. Uuniliea sweet potatoes. Apricot Pie. Cream Pie. (-ottage Pudding. Vanilla lie Cream. Assorted Cako. Fruit. Eclaiii cheese. Mixed Nuts. Coffee. Ice Tea. HAPPENINGS OF THK DAY. Choleia is ming and spreading in several European counties. The North Carolina Institution f.-r the colored Deaf and Dumb is said to be. the first of the kind for that race in the Union. It is again announced that Harrison is not a candidate for President. Can it be tnat tiro General sees no present proiwet of that 1 emergency" arising? Tom Reed says southern men have no business sense and the average southern men will say that Tom Reed has no po litical sense. So much for the point of view. Ihe latest news is that the Japanese have wiped the earth with the Chinese at Ono Li, the Chinese have lambasted the Japanese at Rank Fil, and a big naval engagement is now taking place at Cum Off'. It is staled that at the primary in one township in Meqklcnburg county 400 mora Democratic votes were cast than in the general election of 1892. Such show ings indicate pretty conclusively that the days of Democratic defection to the Third party are numbered. It was stated that the Democratic club oij-Miiied at Dml am recently was the first campaign club in the State but we now see a statement that a club in Ashe ville was organized two months a;io and now has 500 memben. 1200 carpenters have struck in New York and the strike is spending; Several contractors have ag ecd to the teims de manded. Otherwise it is thought there would cot have .been a union carpenter left at work in the city by now. The sixth district of Alabama appears to be going to have a repetition of the long-winded Texas convention. 336 bal lots have so far been taken and it is said that it looks like frost will come sooner than a nomination. The Atlanta Constitution tells this: A little 5-year old girl in North Caro lina had leained the nursery rhyme run ning: "II at first you don't succeed, try, try again. ' Recently she upset the family devotion by ending her little prayer in this wise: "And now, oh, God, please make Lillie a better girl, and if at first you don't succeed, try, try again !" ' Here is a manufacturing item fiom the Charlotte Democrat: The directors of the Alpha Mill, of Charlotte, bavo declared a dividend of 8.50 per share, payable Jan uary 1 next. This plant was built on the installment plan, and by next January $91.50 per share will have been paid for, tor which certificates ot stock ol 1100, per value will be issued. Col. Julian S. Carr. President of the State Association of Democratic clubs has invited Hoke Smith secretary of the In terior to speak at Italeigh at the gathering oi ine ciuos oept. ..oui. me luviiauou will be acceptedjiinlcss something inter vene to prevent. The Kinston Free Press tells that caterpillars came in great numbers a few days ago and have destroyed the crab grass around there, devouring all except the stems. There are millions ot them. As yet they have attacked nothing but the grass and it is hoped they will not get in the cultivated crops. The Greenville Beflector says that one dav last weeK Mr. josepbus Move killed a deer with a brick. Dogs were running the deer and to escape them it iumned in a ditch close to Mr. Moye's house. There was so much water in the ditch tbe deer could not get out, and Mr. Moye struck it on tbe bead with a brick and captured it.- The deer was about bait grown. ' The Snow Hill correspondent of the Kinston Free Press , gives this Horn: "The ' Populist petition to the board of county commissioners of this county, ask ing the appointment ol roptuisi poll- holders, contains a number of forged names.; The maximun penalty prescribed by law for tbis offense is $1,000 fine or five year Imprisonment, There is - serious talk ot prosecuting tor tueiorgories." ' Justice Traux, of the Supreme court of New ' York Das decided thatllenryi Faison. of Fahon, N. C, is entitled to the custody ot his 4-year-old cbild, Kayniond, ine cuua was brought.. jsoruv py. tne mother, who left her husband a year ago. She said she could not stand tbe climate where she was. Justice Traux says that North Carolina is evidently the residence of tbe parents and that the child was taken out ot tbat jurisdiction by liaud. The Raleigh correspondent gives the following item: "Mr. A. Duahi, or Kal elgb, has returned from New York, where he went for the purpose of seeing if Italian fruit and grape growers would come to this State and locate In the Southern Pines section. Ho bad soverat interviews with Mr. Alexander Oldrini, chief ot the Italian emigrant tnreau at Ellis island and says fitly families will probably come in the spring. Only this particular class of Italians is desired." DIAMOND SHOAL LIGHT. Chances in the Plans The Most Diffi cult Light Honse Engineering in the World. The light house board has for tbe nast two months been at work devising plans for the new light which it is proposed to erect on the treacherous Diamond shoals, off Cape Hatteras. if it is possible to ac complish this engineering feat. The or iginal designs proposed a masonary struct ure built on the caisson principle. The structure was to have its base at least 120 feet beneath the waters surface, and was to be built up to a height of 15G feet ibove the water. The very great uncertainty of securing a caisson which could stand the terrific bombardment of tho Hatteruss seas, and the failure to fiud a so'id foundation ot rock or hard substance has led the board to practically abandon this scheme in favor of a screw pile light, such as have been found to ba the best kind of a struct-1 urc where the waves beat heavily, as it affords the least surface for their attacks. These piles will be sunk uearlv 100 feet in the bottou, and will' tower about 160 leet above the waves. The keepers quar ters will be small in comparison to those which were designed on the masonry structure, but the tight will be just us high and bright. There is a great deal of doubt among some engineers whether it is practicable to erect any sort of a light station on the ilioals on account ol the sluftiuir sands and great seas, which run high the year round. I he shoals extend fourteen miles off Hatteras, and the spot selected ior the light would be on the outer edge. Should the light ever be finally completed it is believed that tho most difficult piece of light bouse engineering in the world will have been accomplished Washington Dispatch, Sept. 4th. Agricultural Fairs. Stale Pair of the North Carolina Agri cultural Society, at Raleigh, October 23d to 26th inclusive. Fifth Annual Fair of the Border Expo sition of the Carolines at Maxton, October 31st and November 1st and 2d. Notice, Atlnntics Monthly Meeting, The regular monthly business meet ing of your company wiH bo held at your rooms to-morrow evening, Mondnv Sept. 10th, at 8:00 o'clock sharp. A full at tendance is requested. By order of Foreman, Geo. D. Rohkrts, Sec'tv. Since the McKinlcy bill became a law government revenues have shrunk from $403,000,000 in 1890 to 290,900,330 for the fiscal year ending last June. Under the uew tariff' law the calculation is that the revenues will increase $100,000,001) for the current year. Secretary Carlisle estimates that the Treasury will receive $412,000,000, not inclusive of the $84, 000,000 postal returns, which go solely u the postal service account. Philadelphia limes. Notice. All the members of the B. If. & P. Society are requested to meet at their reg ular meeting rocm to-morrow night Sept. tutu at o o'clocK p. in. As it is an im portant meeting all the members are re quested to be present. r . II. Ai.ruiN, M. F. Ui.nicit, Sect'y & Tivas. Pres. It MER0EA NTS NORTH Can save Freight & Cartage on GUN POWDER by ni o Buying of UHBStOJIOIIISISr WHOLESALE GROOKR. Also for sale Troisdorf a New SMOKELESS POWDER that has less recoil, lesi noise and les residiuin than any other powder in use. It will not corrode the barrel of the gun. ft is not explosivo except when loadod in a shell and fired by a cap. J. J. BAXTER. I bavo just got iu a nice line of MEN'S BOYS & CHILDRENS Clothing Clh-esuper kThan wa3 ever sold in New Heme. Also a new line ot late Stylo Hats, shoes, &c. You will save money by seeing me before buying. Kespectlully, .J. .1. BAXTER. Drug Company. Imported Toothbrushes, Colognes and Powders. 103 Middle St. -I-DO YOU-I OWE US? If so Remember that we . . Need Money Aa welt as the rest of Mankind, . -AND . , MUST HAVE IT ! : Indulgence in many cases has ceased to be a.vlrtue wiu us, and- if yon wish to save'trouble am? expense you will nlease call early and SETTLE. We must hare money to carry on our business,' - You will hear from v later. u.-. . Very Respectfully, ... . J.C. Uliitty C-Co. Craven fitreot. Absolutely Pure A oream of Highest of all tartar baking powder in leavening strength. Latest United States Government Food Report. Royal Baking Powdeb 8t., N. Y. Co., !106 Will PAPEam) deyo, WIIOLKSALK Commission Merchants. Washington tstroet, NEW YORK. Southern Fruits aud Vegetables a Specialty Large and Roomy WAREHOUSES. Facilities for handling heavv shipments unsurpassed any house in business. the -RETURNS MADE BPACII DAY OP SALES- National Bank of New Berne, N. C, Gausevoort Bank New York, REFERENCE; Stencils and Postals can be obtained Sat JOHN DUNN'S. ,'Tt.'.,V;:VT: ; X T T INTERESTING NEWS You will find IN ADVERTISING as well as in other parts of the 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 ". z ft D CQ 5 AND m - '.t'?u. 4-!Vi A -i? '.jv?i'; 'vll XHs "'-tiV'' "-V'-V 'v. i' ' h: 1 v i- lb. w Li w .
The Daily Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 9, 1894, edition 1
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