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V.v'' 1 mi' f i MIS' JOURNAL. JL J VOL XITL---NO 134 NEW BERNE, N. C, TUESDAY. SEPTEMBER 11, 1894 PRICE 5 CENTS' V 1E 4 BUSIXF-SS LOCALS. WANTED- Agents women or men, women preferred, to canvass fur a hand somely illustrate Inexpensive patriotic lik. A libeml per tent allowed. ' Ad dress. Woman'j Washington Book Agen cy, Washington, D.'C. , Bl2-lm - - 01103 utia kudo requests an moee . wiiu intend joining her music class to meet at lior I ie Tuesday : afternoon at four : o'clock. - . , ' . 3t, . tlTHll M. T . ... . IV t 1 GOOD WATER: F.. J. Hardison well borer. ; Ini-xliaustibU supply of ; clear water guaranteed. '-.Pump repairs a spec 'ialty. Old pumps 'made good as new. - Chiirgt moderate. Leave orders t EL W S.nallwood's. . -. . s42w . FULL Cream Cheese, just received at 15c : per pound; 600 three ponnd cans Stand . aid Tomatoes--nevv Crop, at 8Jc per can. Granulated Sugar, in 10 pound packages at Oc per piund. : Magnetic and Clairette Soap' only .Scmveakty (worth 5o each clsewt'ere). V Gold Dust Washing Powder only BOo per package; Fresh lot of Sugar 1 Cured Shoulders, just received, (canvassed or naked), at 10c pnr pound. A good S string Broom for 15c. Pork Spare-ribs, just cornvd, at 10c per pound.' J. W. Mesic. JHRS. A. T. Jerkins will resume the duties of her school oa Monday, Sept. 3d, 1894. ' Thorough instruction in English Litcra- ture and Composition. FOR Fall and Winter suils see F. M. CIIADWICK, Tailor; 43 Pollock St. New Samples just received. tf. J US T Received Lot Oconeeche i.ud Tar Heel smoking tobacco. ,Nunn& Mc'oif.i.r WANTED: Agents--Women or men, women preferred, to canvass for a hand somely il!us:rated, inexpensive patriotic , book. Liberal per cent, allowed. Ad- dress Women's Washington Book Agency Washington, D. C. . aug232m SPECIALTIES at Lucas & Lewis' Coal Oil Johnny's Petroleum Soap tor the Laundry, Bath, Toilet, Shaving; for fine LaoCr. Fhmnels, China or Glass Ware, its equal is unknown. Price 5 cents.. Also Copco oap for tne bath, 3 eta per cake. . WHEN Boruxino is used according to direct. mis, a thud of the labor and the cost oi wrap in ordinary washing is saved. Samples free at J, F. Taylor's. . Local News, . HEW ADVERTISEMENTS, Howard.. W. Q. A Gruliam--School opening. Wanted Agents men or women. Or. Leinstcr Duffy has taken a room at Ilotel Chattiwka, and MeasrsJ. E.Latham , and T,. W. Dewey have taken rooms there for themselves anil families. A dog that acted a little queer created a liitle excitement yesterday . near the depot some snppovng him to be. mud A policenen decided otherwise - and t he do still lives. . ; Our young townsman Mr. John Stanly Thomas now at Evangelist D. L, Moody's Bi'jle Institute, Chicago, has had an in ' vitation to supply the pulpit of the Park Ridge Congregational church. Manager R. P. Williams of the Electric Light Co.t put tip 40 incandescent lights . last week 2S Jor Hotel Chattawka and 13 for Mr. Jus. F. Taylor along his wharf. There are eight ot tha latter outside and ' seven inside of the buildings, ;' " 4 " 3. 8. Sharp, coL; editor of the Wilming- ton Herald is making a - canvas , of the ' ;ity for his paper. The HTald has a creditable appearance and announces itself non-po'iticaunsectarian nalPonal news paper, upholding the right and condemn ing the WMng wherever found. i jr' i; , t Gil Held Baptist ch u rch col. of this city, (shaving a successful revival. The. pastor Rev. Miles Spruel baptized' six "converts Snnday afternoon 'eleven ; the previous sabbath, and nine the. sabbath before - that, a total of twenty-six. Uev.; John Johnson,' pastor of ther other colored bap tist church baptized seven Sunday. ; j'J 1 Messrs. J. E, Latham, T. A. Green and Jas. Redmond took a day's trip down the W. N. & N. R. R. , looking after cotton Interests. It will be to the benefit of the ' farmers to remember that New Ihrne buyers tare.: five progressive men i wlu make cotton bring the highest price and that supplies can, on the other hand be purchased very low in the New Berno :: market. - '- Advices to Keep Away From Baltimore. A postal from Baltimore to a gentle- jnao in this city advices those contemplat ing going there not do so now,- us the chance of the yellow .fever spreading ." is connidcred great,-, mid there is , fear that the city will bo quarantined against, and those who tt in; will have :to stay . a month or more. , . -. v. ; The Bultimore Kvening News coutains a full accojmt of the ycllojv fever there. Tried to Escape. .s . ... ,V Miv J.. D. LnRoqun Iiuda'live1ychase .alter a colored pnuonci' who tried to ea fape Saturday night, the man being Jesse Whii field, nicknamed Jay-bird. lie was HrtwUsd A towardtight, for threatening Aiiothor colored miin with a deadly weap on, tried iKifonf E. G.'-EUl, lE.-sq., placed under a $200- bond for appearance at court and as he was approaching the jail, uot li'in(j able to uivB bond, ho broke and mi !n..l t 1 up sew frlrcot. ', Mr. J.i'K .,-i.nj cnu'ht him as he was 'Iryiii;,' to j iisip a fence near Mr. W. M. V;il ..');'-. ! :';.! fivcrtuking he fiiod at .lu.ii on.-.'. ' ; ,, Comlnir and Golnir, : . Dr. Frank Duffy loft yesterday for the western part of the State. He vrll be back in a few days, ; . v . . ' : . Miss Bertha. Tucker, the winner of a scholarship at the last session of the Ne w Berne Collegiate Institute in the Staun ton,"; Va., Female' "college, left to enter that scbooL - Rev. T. M. N.-George went to Trenton on account of the critical illness of one of bis parishoners at that place. 1 ' :- Mr. 3. Wr Sueeden, of Wil mlngton, came np to spend a short time in the city on a pleasure trip and is stopping at iiancock's boarding house. : Messrs W. J. Dowd and John Cava naugh,. of Richmond,' arrived to repair the heater in Mr. C. E.- Foy's residence, and Messrs. J. W. llansley, C. W. Mc Clammy and.Archie King of Wilmington, brickmasons, came up to engage in some of the work in progress hcri They are all at Hancock's Boarding iU.use. Mr. Frank Thompson and wife of Jacksonville, came up last night en route to Kinston. Miss Lily Whitmore who has been visit ing Miss Lula Rowe aud other friends in the city, left on the steamer Ncuse for her home in Norfolk. Mr. Jos. B. Clark left for Philadelphia on a business (rip. Rev. W. W. Lewis of Harlowe, arrived and prtached last night at the Free Will Baptist church. Mr. Ivane Abemathy of Beaufort passed through en roilte to Staunton, Va. to take a position in a telegraph office. Miss Lottie Robeitsof Beautort, arrived on the morning train yesterday and left in the alternoon on tho steamer Ncuse to perfect herself in the millinery art at Baltimore. Rev. F. D. Swindell passed through the city enroute to Mr. C. P. Dey's near Beaufort where his family have been spending the summer. They oxpect to return to their home in Goldsboro next Monday. Mr. T. W. Dewey's family who have been off visiting lelatives returned home last night. Mr. Henry Fries, capitalist of Salem N. C, passod through to spend some time at Beaufort. The family of Mr. II. Witcover who have been spending the summer at More head left yesterday morning for their home in Marion, S. C. Mr. Witcover remains lor awhile in New Berne in the interest of the order of Chosen Frit mis. B lie Boyd Last Night Seldom have we heard a speaker hold tne attention of his or her audience more completely than Belle Boyd, did last night; and never have we seen an audi ence depart fr.mi the New Heme Opera House baiter pleised that' iliose did who heard her. Most prom neut and interest ing portions of the var, perforce, were so blended with the 'j.eakeis narrative that one lost eight of the fact that it was large ly the story ol h. r life she was telling. The scenes of tho war, the battles, the charges, the retreats, the pursuits, the manouvers, the glories and the horrors of the conflicts are seldom indeed so vividly presented as she did, pathetic, incidents, ludicious situations and patriotic deeds were told of one after another in such a way that it would have been impossible to have tired and one could see the speaker did not tell the tenth that was in her mind. : "She is a grand woman,1' was a com ment frequently heard as her hearers de parted, and we hope that at some time in the no distant future we may have the pleasure of hearing her again. Wo heard it suggested "on the way. '"We'd better get her here for the 10th of May." t Could it not be done,? ; We believe she would be greeted by one of the largest audiences that eer assembled here "on such an occasion. : ;: .' "V, -jT , :.VyV. :: i - The Campaigh fa Progress. - ' " Capt Swift Galloway, arrived last night from Pollocksville. He spoke Saturday afternoon at Trenton to a, large and enthu siastic audience of several hundred. -He -spoke yesterday from 11 a, m, to 1 p. v. at Pollocksvlllo, to a good number and to day, he goes np to the Ssnatorial conven tion at Kinston, where he and CaptJ T. W. Mason are the chief speakers. Mi. 3. W. Kellum of Jacksonville is in company withJCapt; Galloway, ... C' "' f Senator Jarvis was speaking in Golds boro yestetday to a good crowd, as "the train, left He was sounding- - nl true. Democracy and making what was consid ered bang up good speech. The speak ing eras held on tho court house souare.''. Greenville Boomlnir as a Tobacco Market Mr, L, A, Davis who has tweu spend iug'aweek with relatives in Greenville, returned yesterday He reports . lively times at Greenville," five warehouses for the sale of leaf tobacco and two; or three thousand dollars worth being jsold $very day...v.';Vw-.:-i.i,-;:::;: Mr. . Davis says the farmers have gone., quite largely into the .raising. ;of. tobacco, and moreover that one lot which arrived last week was from South Caro lina. . i :.-'; ''' 7 :'. TheJKaxton Fair, next MaKtou Fair, kommonly "ij iulor Lxpoaitiou of the Two us,'' pumi'i es to be ahead of all its " , (.leit prepumlions are i, r 1 P i the new fea . 1 ' in!? many Tho ia 1 Varolii; ired"f: IOW uros w ii'ticica cirdi. b i i .n. at i !.i -lo , nv.ind- NEW LIKE TO THE SOUTH TwoLlucs of hteamers From Philadel phia to Florida Begin this Month Beaufort Should be Takes in . .. . En Ronte. : The Philadelphia Record says that ar rangements have been completed for the opening of the Philadelphia Steamship Company's new line to the South, and.the first steamer, the Valusia, will sail for Jacksonville on September 25. ; The new line was organized in response to the demands of the Philadelphia mer chants for a diiect line to the South. Vessels will sail twice a week from Kerr's new wharf, Delaware avenue n'wive Noble street Four lines ot milm: d tracks run on to the wharf mid ;ii v.,i.a- it will be heated in order to piou-i t tropical fruits and vegetables, which will con-tilute the principal commodities t" i e brought North. . Tho south-bound cargoes will consist of gr noral merchandise and connection will be made at Jacksonville with the leading railroads of Florida. Most ot the larger fruit dealers in that city are stockholders in the new company and will have all their shipments from the South made by it. It is also thought that the new company will be assured a good paying business from this city as it is the only line of coastwise steamers op erated under a Pennsylvania charter. The Clydes who have also decided to sail some of their vessels from that city will start their first steamer on September 28. The steamers which make the run wilVJ all pas very clo.ie to Beaufort they will scarcely hhve to deflect from their course at all in order to stop at a Beaufort wharf or at Morehead. Beaufort is near mid way on the journey and there is no easier porte to reach on the trip It may prove a benefit all around. Tlie Carteret county business men should investigate the poss iliiltiis and work for their advantage. Hotel Chattawka Arrivals C. M Bi-oadwater, linltimoie, Md; Geo. Evans. Norfolk, Va ; 0. M. Gilpin, W. T. Calm, F. W. Hughe-;, J. T. Ilollis ter and wife, U. It. Bryan, Jr., J. E. Carraway, Geo. W. Gaskill, E. II. Gold berg. Enoch Wadsworth, Win. W, Clark, Alex Justice, T. G. Ilyman, W J. Smith, and Fred Osgood, city; Geo. A. Leinan, Vandeinere; II. Hersli, Danville; A. G. Hancock, Atlanta; Wm ;lfcinking, Mem phis; Frank C Smith, Columbus, Ohio; J. G. Cain, Chicago; A. D. Bullninn, N. Y.: B. W. Kincaid, N. C; E. M. Wooten, N. J.; T. W. Dewey and family, city. Died. Ou Sunday Sept. the 9th across Neusc river about live miles from the city, Miss Sally, Wayne, aged about nfty-hve years. Sunday night, Sept. 9th, near midnight at his home on the opposite side of Neuse river and about five miles from the city. Mr. Enoek Fulcher a good old citizen and a well known one, of hemorrhagic fever. .Mr. Fulcher was 02 years of ago and leaves a wife and three children two girls and a boy. In Kinston on Sunday Sept. 9th, Mrs. Eveline Myers, wife of N. D. M.yors Esq. A good woman an earnest Christian md a true friend gone. A. HAPPENINGS OF THE DAT. The case of supposed cholera in Mary land proves not to have been cholera. A cucumber has been exhibited at Windsor, Mecklenburg county, which was 16 inches long and weighed nearly seven pounds. The trial ol the cruisers Raleigh and Cincinnatti has been indefinatcly postpon ed. For the present the Raleigh will cruise in the Hampton Roads and Chesa peake Bay and the Cincinnati in Long Island sound and along the adjacent coast. The Cashier of the Seaboard Air Line at Atlanta is charged with embezzlement of.f 3.5C7. He is 22 years of age and has been in the employ of the company a little over a year. He says while there may be a shortage he knows nothing about it , i ' . A human face clock is on view in the window of a St Petersburg watchmaker. The hands are pivoted on the nose, and any messages spoken into its ear repeated by a phonograph through its mouth. It is said to be the only clock of (he kind at present in existence. ; There has been another death at Balti more from yellow fever, the victim being Second Engineer Cornelius Watson of the British steamer Tyzack, who was token to the quarantine hospital Friday: The other two patients are improving. The vessel is anchored at quarantine station and every precaution has been taken to prevent tho spread of the disease. . A dispacth pf the 7th from Charlotte says "that last night officers Zachary and Selry and W. K. Holt searched the house of Linda McKae, colored, and found 385 of the money taken from Dr, J. M. Worth at Ashboro Monday night" Ninety dol Jars was in another house. " Mcllae, Sam's Older brother, is working out -a sentence on the street for wile-beating and will be held as an accessory to ,tho crime a, Tbo coalition" ' cannot " poll ' the 'full strength of either the Republican or Pop. ulist parties, lor tiere are thousands of men io bo'.h of these parties who will not swallow ihe fusion- pill. They recognize it as the tnoky work of aspirants to place who i xpect to personally profit by it, and who are using both of the parties to pro mote their own political fortunes. When Marion Butler asks. Populist who had been . Democrats to ; waUow in lhe srne pool with the Republicans, the consistent self-respecting of them will decline, and so also will thousands of old Republicans "the fire-tried" s they call themselves, refuse to endorse the bargain which prac tically destroys their party's identity. Wil felar. Fusion to Wayne County. Tho Republican County Executive committee' met a committee of topunsts in Goldsboro Saturday, and after a con sM nl ilo wrartglp, decided on fusion, the KriiiiUL-mis claiming tho oilicos of sheriff, r, -,.'. j -r .ji (itxjdsand one legislator. WILL FIGHT FUSION. The Ticket Not a Republican Ticket and Not Binding... The White Line Drawn by White Republicans. Isaac II. Smith, a Colored Leader, Calls on All Colored Men of the State to Ats rt Their Manhood and Reseat the Snubbing They Received Psys a Tribute to the Fairness of Elections in Craven County and to the Pros perity Resulting From the Present Good County Government. Editor Journal: Permit me through the coluim of your paper to make my honest couviction knowu to the colored voters of North Carolina. Now all of you who have a total disre gard for true manhood, true womanhood and a wanton disrespect for your wives and daughters ami a desire to appreciate wrong in preference to right, act and swallow an insult rather than resent it; will dill'er with me in my statement and conclusion. But that class of colored men of North Carolina who have high regards for true manhood and wouianliood and above all nn acknowledged principle, will cling to and support my course of reasoning. It will be remembered that a thing setlled in the wrong is never settled. The lust State Republican convention which was handicapped by white so-called Republicans: two straightout Demo crats, two Republicans and one Populist were nominated to he voted for by col ored Republicans. lhe colored delegates largely and near ly nil the lending men throughout the State were present ai d entered their sol emn protest against such a mixture. The white Republicans were largely in the majority iu said convention, paid uo attention to the wishes of the colored delegation, who represented one hundred thousand votes, while these white Repu'i lieans represented probably five thousand white votes. The words "vou black folks" and "nogro" were frequently used (refering to the colored peoploiu eastern Carolina) by the white Republicans. Tho white Republicans after teaching and telling the colored voters of North Carolina for thirty years to voto a Repub lican ballot, iiiul taught them to stick to the principles of the Republican party; ii i e now telling them to vote for straight- out I .::i l ints. They look at these one hundred thousaud colored voters uot as intelligent citizens, but as so many limber jacks and rotten eggs. Now at tho ballot box thousands and thousands ot the col ored voters will prove to be sonud eggs and no jack malanternby refusing positive ly to swallow the mixed Jeniocratic dose. If we the colored voters of North Caro lina desire to vote for Democrats we de mand tho privilege of selecting them. Why did you not nominate Republicans and Third party men i This would have Ijecn a bad enough mixture. Both National and Suite, I have un dividedly always supported heretofore tho Republican nominees; but since no Republican convention has a right to nominate men out of other parties, I shall make my rwn nominations at the polls and vote tor Kepublicans or nobody. I shall do all I can to organize the Re publicans in every county in N. C , against the mixture. In 189G, the tune to the colored Repub licans throughout the lengtu and breadtu of North Carolina will be to vote a Re publican ticket and nothing else. So then in lU4, you Know tun well mat tne plan is to fool the colored voters of the State by telling them the ticket they are asked to support is a Republican ticket. Why did you not nominate a colored man if you expect our luv,uuu votes? About twenty, white Republicans in name, formu lated this plan transferring with a single stroke of the pen one hundred thousand colored votes to the Democratic parly. Gentlemen, you were unlike the cunning rabbit, for he always returns to his uen before it stops snowing. You returned after it stopped snowing, therefore like a fly stuck in molasses, the one hundred thousand colored voters, see your tracks this time, and see deteat ahead ot you running up to seventy-five thousand majority. To be Continued. The Wea'her in Korth Carolina During The N. C. Agricultural Experiment Station has just published the seventh annual report of its meteorological divis ion constituting the N. C. State Weather for 1893. This report gives' in detail the various meteorological conditions in var ious parts of North Carolina during 1893. The subiects treated embrace: list of the publications during the year, the an nual meteorological summary tor tue state (and the 60 separate stations whose re ports were made for compiling it) includ ing observations of pressure, maximum and minimum temperature precipitation, state of the weather, wind dirt otion, crop conditions.,- miscellaneous . ohcLomana. etc.; normals for North Carolina; list of meteorological . stations, ' observers and crop reporters i work embraced in the monthly meteorological bulletins and the weekly weather crop bulletin; also weath er and temperature forecasts, , cold wave and. frost warnings, and list of stations sece'ving them. -. .y ; : , ' -. . A valuable feature of the report is the table of Comparisons between principal points in North Carolina and prominent places in the United States- and abroad These comparisons1' embrace normal pre clpitation and temperature for tho whole your, for each of the four seasons, aud each month of the yw.-V:';v-.-;tV-?W;r? ':.!;'! .' 'The pamphlet embraces 63 pages, con tains a well . prepared table of contents and judex, ar.d is replete with .' valuable information on weather' conditions in North Carolina. It can be nroenred bv application to Dr. It. B. Batt Ie, Director, Ihileigh, N. J. ':v;fv:?, 3 ;., ;; Baptist Mission. Rev. liiifns Ford will conduct services at the above Mission corner Norwood and Pollock St. this evening at 8, o'clock, 1'ublic cordially invited to attend, WASHINGTON LETTER. Itr, Weks Talks to Our Correspondent About His Historical Researches And Intended Publications Democrats At work -Reorganization of Treasury Department. Dr. Stephen B. Weeks tells me that he is making good progress on his work re lating to his sketch of Judge Willie P. Mangum. He has rejeived a number of personal letters expressing the gratifica tion of prominent men in the state at his proposed work. , There is no doubt a great deal of latent feeling of admiration for the career of Senator Mangum which is being brought out by this book. He has had the good lortune to meet a gentleman here who was the private secretary of Clay and was in this way thrown into intimate associa tion with Mangum, Clay, Crittenden and others and much material will e obtain ed for the social and private life of the senator in Washington. In the same way some manuscript material cominir in to his hands from the family will throw reliable light on the social and economic lite ot the State at the lieginning of the present century. Dr. Weeks is also making .satisfactory progress on his book relating to the Quakers in Virginia, the Carolinus and Georgia, which will be published next spriug. He has obtained some new; ma terial relating to the meetings in northern and western Virginia. Ho has read more than 20,000 pages of Quaker manuscript covering the whole period from 15H0 to the present time. Ho will be able to rc proxluee the history ot the N. C. Meet ings almost ij full from these records. There has been nothing done on this line of our history up to the present time. The influence of the Quakers in the de velopment of N. C, has been most mark ed and the imigration from N. C. 1802 and 1830 lo the West was so great that it is said one third of the population ol In diana was made up of North Carolinians and their immediate children in 1850. Indiana is almost as clearly tho daughter of N. C. , as is Tennessee. He will soon have published in the Po litical Science Quarterly t New York a history and status of negro sutliage in the South. At Democratic headquarters here, the managers are getting campaign matters in tine shape for hard work. Investiga tion shows that in districts now democrat ic, 131 have made nominations. Of this number 97 are renominations ami ;ii are new nominations. I learn Iron; the Navy Depirinent that everything is in readiness for the trial trip of the new cruiser Raleigh. Among the last acts of Conurcss was one concerning the s de of leaf tobacco, which all dealers may notice with much interest. The internal revenue law as a whole remains about the same as before with the exception of this change. In section 69 of the act of August 26th, 1894 entitled "An act to reduce taxation to provide revenue for the government and for other purposesf'provides that: "Every person shall also bo regarded as a nianu tacturer of tobacco whose business it is to sell leaf tobacco in quantities loss than a hogshead, case or bale; or who sells di rectly to consumers or to persons other than duly registered dealers in leaf tobac co or duly registered manufacturers of tobacco, snuff or cigars or to pei so.is who purchase in packages for export: and all rtobacco so sold by such persons shall be regarded as tonacco and such nianulacl ured tobacco shall be put up ami prepar ed only as lhe Commissioner of liitcrn-d Revenue with the approval of the secre tary shall prescribe.'' "Provided, that farmers and growers of tobacco wno sell leal tobacco of then own growth and raising shall not be re garded as manufacturers of tobacco." Every bureau in the Treasury Depart ment is in a strain to get the business Ur ranged to begin work in the different of fices under the new law known as the Dockery Bill which goes into effect Oct., 1, 1894. A Card. Stonewall, N. C, Sept. 0. Notice to tho good people of Pamlico county. I decline any offer that has been made, or will be made as a county officer in this county. Thanking the good peo ple of Stonewall for the PostOffico for 17 years. I remain as ever Truly, John Lupton P. M. MERCHANTS01 NORTH Can save Freight & Cartage on -CUN POWDER Buying of Chas.S.IIollister WHOLESALE GKOCER. Also for sale Tboidorf a New SMOKELESS POWDER that has less recoil, lesi noise and Idss residiiim than any other powder In use. It will not corrode tho barrel of the gun. It is not explosive except when loaded in a shell and fired by a cap. Brug Company. Imported Toothbrushes, Colognes and Powders, 103 Middle St. STRAW-s-LUTTiriGS ! We have about 15 rolls of Straw Matting, which -W wish to jjIosc out. ' If you need a Matting take your pick of the lot at NX Cost. Wo mean this, as we will close out the lot and get no more. J. M. HOWARD, Absolutely A oream of Urtar baking powder Highest of all in leavening strength. Latest Unitkd States Govbkmmbnt Fooo Hkport. Royal Kakino Powpkr Co., '106 Will St., N. V. PAPEandDEYO, WIIOI -ESAI.E Commission Merchants. Wasliinjjton Street, NEW YORK. Southern Fruits and Vegetables a Specialty Large and Roomy WAREHOUSES. Facilities for handling heavv shipments unsurpassed any house in the business. JRETUUNS MADK EACH DAY OF 8ALES- National Bank of , New Berne, N. C. Gauscvoort Bank New York. REFERENCE: Stencils and Postals can be obtained !at JOHN DUNN'S. -mil- I T INTERESTING You will find IN ADVERTISING COX.TT2:2iTS 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. i The Leaders In LOW PRICES. oooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo ' "Tm m s1 5 AMD F w s ..... m - . V3 . k ; " - v .. ... 1 . , ' NEWS i 1
The Daily Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
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Sept. 11, 1894, edition 1
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