Newspapers / The Daily Journal (New … / Sept. 16, 1894, edition 1 / Page 1
Part of The Daily Journal (New Bern, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
HE JOURNMi. VOL; xIII.--"NO .139. NEW BERNE, N; C, SUNDAY. SEPTEMBER 16, 1894. PRICE 5 CENT& V BUSINESS LOCALS. WANTED 8 J 4 Rooms, Between 8 nitii Kmd', Neuse, Oravee, or toetcalf Si rw is apply to J RJTarney ut Chattawka Hotel. , '..- : y : '- 8t. ,,. JUST receive I a'biir lot of Bower High Toast Scotch 8nuff--3thy in to 8 lb .'bladder,' ut ; 30o pound. AH . the I a lie who use Suoff are earnestly re-qiH-sted io call ut once, and purchase a small Mulder, of the best snuff ever offer , ed for side on the New Berne market Ladies it s you can'c come at once, please send for fear yon are too laus . ; .... ' J. W. Mesio. J W HNBLEY and assistants, Brick inas.ui, Plasterers and Kalwminers. All wi.il, guaranteed..: Briek work In all styles... Three coat hard finish: sand, slm-coat and marble-dust .finish.. Man- - lels and centre cornices set and tiling laid. Apply at flaneock's Boarding House, ,J 3 . ; o - . epl2 2w h GOOD WATER: P. J. Uardisoa well- borer. In' xbanstibl j supply , of char wnter-guirauteeaV Pump repairs a spec ialiv. Old umis made good as new, Connies moderate. Leave orders at E. W. Bmallwood's. ; "-- V ' s42w FOR Fall and Winter sails see F. M. CUAUW10C s Tailor, 48 Pollock St. New Samidcs lust received. tf. WANTED: Agents Women or men - ...... f-Ai...A .. -n,invuao-fnr A ham) ' WMillK.ll ni:iaii.c... V ........ illustrated. Inexnensive patriotic biw'k. Libeml per; cent, allowed.!-Ad-dress Women's Washington Book Agency Washington, 1). V., :: A "V augztiam KPRnr ALTIES at Lucas & Lewis'-Coal Oil Johnnv's. P.-troh-um Soap It the ' Laundry, Bath, 'iViV'.-S'-. .! .'; ior fine Laced, Flannels, China or Ui.i Ware, its miuhI is unknown..' Price 5 cents. Also Copc soap for tne bath, 3 cts per cake, WHEN Boraxine is used according to ilirm tions. a third of the labor and the cost or soap in ordinary washing is saved Samples free at J. F. Taylor's. ; Local News, JXW ADVJSRTISIS31ENTS. Howard. l :' 'Wauted Rooms. Roiperw & Bro. Flour, Flour. Tlie concertto be given by Mrs. Hill . wilt be lieldat tlie T. M. C. A. ball Fri day night instead of Wednesday. . - Crops in Pamlico county are siill re ported fine. Cotton is opening u)d many farmeis have commenced to pick, The official report of Lieut. P. H. Tyler is hhihly creditaOle to the Tar Heel ." Marines who recently cruised at South- port The work of fixing tfplhe macadamized road by putting on additional pulverized shell r.;k will begin Monday; The work will also extend to the drive ways in the i mmeterv. 1550 ' cubic yards are to be li. i- Tim "mitiq8..vhluh have tie n going ' in tn Uie Fit Will-Baptjst cliureh con ducted by Elders Elyah Luptjn and 0; C. - King, will be continued through this J week by Elder .W.. W. Lewis of Har- ,loe. - i ' ; The Barlow minstrels bid y'air to give vtho. best performance of its kind New Bernelifts bad in ranny a day if indeed it - has ever been equalled here. There is tot only fun, dancing, joking etc. but songs both comic and patriotic ' and feats of 'agility tumbling, actp on the flying.tra- . pese etc.. To-morrow night is the time.: Sheriff Campen of Pamlico was the city Saturday and says that they have no right to complain ofihe crops in Pamlico Cotton is lair and corn Is good he; says. The sheriff is of the impression that no place can equal Pamlico for a place to be guaranteed a good living. Agncub ture never fails, and even if should, fish and oysters are always at their doors, Ditto for Craven.; fcjf , Uotef Chattawka Arrivals ' H. M. Calllsoni-New York:' 0. Cyi Afr " derson, Jr, Atlanta ' K M Campbell i Ball: LM Jones. 'New York; Edward pecker, New Orleahs; W F Crockett city; W KBtyron, city. .. - J Comlnjr and Going; Miss Lula Stewart, of Straits, N. 0 - came in Friday morning and left on the Str.'New Berne, for Elizabeth City in the - . afternoon. -. She Is a teacher in the Insti ' - into there. Her sister. Miss Nannie accom -pjiuied her to enter the same Institution as a pupil. Also Miss Julia Ennett, of Cedar Point. , .' . Mr. Q. "Noble Ennet, Jr., w in the city -on business. - - .," i Mr. L. 15. Ennett .was in the city yes terday Enroule to BiilciL'h, where he ojs to enter the A and M. College. Mrs. S. 0. Bierlma and dau'hter Miss Jliiry Wrialit, Mis. Wm, fjll. Howerton Arrived Saiurday night from. Washington ' N 0. where they have bin visiting rtl tivcs. . . '. "... ." . . Mr. C. if. NfcMuhon, of tlie Chicag. Clmmicid Co. is in the city. Miss Jessie Urown who ims hcen visi tinir lifif sister Mrs J W. Bidille returned in tier home at Perfection. Jfr, Henry V," Allen left to enter David. son Collogc. Mrs. E. W, Chadwick went up to Kin titon to Mp.'iid tno or tree days with ru ,C' n and children who J ive i i-i'tiii -nui ju Waliio;ton , Miss Mabel . f ' i 1, Darlnj Theft. - As Hiss Lula Waters, daughter of Mr. W. R. Waters, Master Mechanic . of the A. & N. 0. R, R. shops, was nearing her home on iLincoclt street yesterday even ing just at dusk, a negro boy attempted to enrich hknself by snatching the purse from her hands.,- She bold on to it, how ever,and screamed for her father who was setting in. his piazza only one house farther on. 1 - Hearing his daughter calling he spring out and saw the boy then running by his home. ' He pursued him -and Mr -W P. Marshall, who was near, also Joined in the pursuit, ' .'... . - -',' The boy turned up New' street, jumped Mr. Jas. A. Bryan's fence and bid in the shrubbery. ' The gentlemen mentioned followed and found him but no pocket book, and her denied having it.- They thought at first he had hidden or thrown it away to help his cause, but fe iron re vealed that he bad dropped i! near where the struggle for its possession took place. Evidently he thought there was too much danger tor mm to take time to re cover it. .' The thief give his' name as Jim Foy of James City, and appears to be about fif teen years of age. The preliminary trial will be held tomorrow. Big Bear Canght at Stonewall, We are in receipt of correspondence from Stonewall which states that Mr. J. tL, Waskins discovered that corn was being carried out of bis Said and he and Mr. Lewis Perry set a large trap for the thief. A few nights later the thief, a big black bear sapped on the trap and was held by one of his fore feet. When Bruin was discovered the next morning, a crowd soon gathered and instead ot killing him they tied him hog fashion, gagged him and -took in a cart into the village of Stonewall, where they chained him around the neck and freed his feet and let him be viewed by a large crowd, including the school of that place, after which the bear was shot and his skin a very good one remains is a re minder of the adventure. It is said that Mr. Gaskics is quite suc cessful about the bears, that ho gets one every year. The Trenton Speaking . An exceptionally large crowd for a village gathered at Trenton Friday, to hear the joint discussion of political is sues by representatives of the Democratic and Populist parties. Mr. Shaw having lcen called away Gen'l. C. A. Battle championed the Dem ocratic issues while Dr. Cyrus Thompson argued on the Pi ipul st side. The speak ing liegan at noon. Gen I. Hime Id on in the nscussion in speech -of' un hour m I a halt. Dr Thompson followed i i the same length of time and each took lifiecn minutes to reply. The members f each , party appeared to be well Biiisficd with the results, Gen'l. Bnttle's effort was warmly compli mented and no doubt the speech will tell in its.results on election day. This discussion ended the appoint men ts that had been made, and each speaker returned to his home. The can vass will be resumed in about ten days Dunn, Harnett county . will be the next speaking place. . Who Are Marten Smith's Kindred! Sheriff W, B, Lane has received a letter from Velasco, Texas,-, addressed . to the Sheriff ot this county making inquiries about the people of Marten F. Smith, The letter states that Mr. Smith , died there of malarial fever on the 7th' of this month after being sick ouly a few days, and nothing was found out about his peo ple at all, !,before he died. : An old enve lope was found in his valise marked New Berne,5 N. C, hence the '. inquiry at this point. V ; , ; v,.-v , , The address of tUe writer of the letter is W. W. Webb, Box 83, Velasco, Texas. Owens Probably; Beats Breckinridge, Yesterday the primaries weTelield in Asblund district, ' 1 Kentucky. : Breckcn ridge seems to have been defeated bj Owens. - A special . to the Kaleigh News ' and Observer V from ; Lexing' ton savs. that the estimate -of. the complete . returns from. Scotts county, Owen's homo, gives Owen-1600 majority, and that Owens claims 1,000 plurality. ' The district was worked up to a high pitch of excitement and it was feared that the day could not pass without blood shed. Barlow' Bros., Magnificent Minstrels, Mr. F. A. Hall, the third and last ad vance agent of Barlow Bros., Minstrels has just finished his work of distributing hand bins, and tew nouses tn me city however- humble, have missed the largi and attractive pictorial hand bill telling all about the show. ; - Tlie first agent brought the bill board material and tue second came along with the lithographs fortho shop windows and now that ilr. Hall has "capped the cli max" tlie trouco will arrive over the A. & N. C. R. It , Monday afternoon and march down tiom the depot in a grand puretio seven tc i n i t is - roots with a bana oi uinmuita playing and the 80 artists nil n uuiiorm. u J.i Creates tw nny an old .11 s A '"IK. Enlarge n"uy Church Services. ; ; ',' 7y .i. Centenary Methodist Church feev. H. Cummings, Services It a, m, and 8 p. m. Prayer meeting 9:30 a. m. Sunday SchoM m. J. M. Howard Supt . Presbyterian Church C, G. Vardell pastor 11 a. ' m.' and 8 p. m. Sunday School 4 p. m. The public are cordially invited. i Baptist Church -Rey. Rufus Ford pas tor. Services at 11 a. in. and 8 p. m. Sun day School 4 p. m. Church of Christ Communion service this - morning at ten o'clock. Sunday school at four in the afternoon. ' Clirht Church 17th Sunday after Trinity. Floly connnuni'tn 7:loa. m. Service and sermon L 1 ui, Evening Frayero:lS. Sunday dch iol 1 p. in. Sun day School at the chn pel O.-ilO u, in. The public are; corli:iHv imitcd to attend their services. Free Will Baptist Church Elder Elijah Lupton. pastor. Services 11 a. m. and 8 p. in. Sunday school 9 a. m. A warm invitation is extended to all. Y. M. C. A. Devotional service, this afternoon at 5:15 o'clock. Coun'y t ommissloner's Proceedings. The Roard of Commissioners of Craven ouu; v met at me court Mouse in ixew lieroe, Mav 3d, 1894, at 11 o'clock, a. ni. f resent, (Jominissioners, Jas. A. Jiryan, chm'n; W. C. Brewer, M. II. Can and A. Meadows'. Whereas, Messrs. K. B. Stewart and L. B. Lancaster have each been appointed constable ot township No. 1, and where- ihu said Stewart and Lancaster have each failed to file his bond as required by law. It is Ordered, That E, F. Adams be and hereby is appointed eonsta'ile of said township, ana tne ctcru ot this aoara is hereby ordered to notify said Adams of his appointment, ana to come lorward, file his official bond and qualify as the law directs. Ordered, That I. C. Yeomans be and hereby is appointed cotton weigher for tlie ciiy of New Berne to fill the vacancy caused bv the death ol Jonathan Uavens. Where s, It has been represented to the Board by Messrs. U. L. weuiering- bin, W. B. Morris, S. A. Nelson, Wm. Cleve. Jr., citizens of No 1 township, that the linage in said township, Known as the Butlei's Ford bridge can be kept in aood order and repair wuh un average annual expenditure of twenty-fivo dot lars and that if the county will allow an expenditure of that amount that they will undertake nuu agree to see tuat sam bridge is kept in good order and repair without additional cost to tue county It is Ordered, That the sum of twenty five dollum lie set aside annually from the current lunds ot the county tor the repair of suid bridge and that the same be paid to the parties aforesaid upon the piesen- tation by them of proper vouchers show ing .bat the sniu sum lias ueen expended unon salcl briuae. Ana u is lurcuer Ordered, mat any appropriation not, used in any one vcar shall be carried to the cr. ilit ot tne bridge aud n.ay be used in any other year when needed. It is mrther ordered that nothing in this agreement shall bind the comity m any way to keep up said bridge or to do any work thereon, and it is further ordered that the county shall have the ri? lit to rescind and cancel this agreement when ever the commissioners shall consider it to the interest of the county to do so. On motion the Board took a recess to the afternoon at 3 o'clock. The Board met at 3 o clock, p. in., pursuant to adjournment. Present, commissioners, j as. a. aryan, chm'n, . W. C Brewer, aud J. A. Meadows. Ordered, That the polling place hereto fore established at Fulcher's, No. 2 town ship, Craven county, be and the same is hereby altered to Truitt school nouse in said township. Ordered further, that tbe notice ot said change ol voting precinct be advertised according to law by tbe clerk of this Board. Ordered, Thai the polling place hereto fore established at Conner's, No. 7 town ship, Craven county be and the sums is hereby altered to Riverdale in said town ship. Ordered further, that notice of said chanso. of votinsr precinct be advertised according to law by the . clerk of this Board. , . " ' - . ' -. , Ordered. ;That the following named person's be and are hereby appointed reg istrars for- the several voting precincts of Craven county, tor tne election to be new on the first Tuesday orNovemoer, Ordered further that publication or tne names of such persons be made imme diately at the court house door and no tice Of their appointment be served upon them bv the sheriff. -' - Precincts: Vanceboro, A. M. Wil liams; Maple Cypress, J. B. Gardner; Fulcher's, 8. E. Whittordf Fort Barn' well, R. A Russell Dover,. J E Korne gay; Core Creek, A. W Avery; Tent pie, Jno. S. Morton; Oak Grove, Isaac Taylor; Lee a f arm, dames a. Hunter; Corners, Jno. . Fisher;. James City, O. H. Perrv: Pleasant UiH, Jno. a, French; Camn Palmer. W. II; Brav; City of New Berne: 1st ward, .Ernest ureen; la an., J. K, - Willis; 3d do,, Tnos btapiy;4m do., J. F. Ives; 5th do., McCarthy's, W. P. Metis,' 3t Philips, Jno. M. Hargett; Jasper precinct A. JS. Wnuswortu The Hoard took a recess until next day . . . .... at 10 o clock. ' , " Died. Mrs. Ella Caroon, daughter of T. J. Sawver and wife of J. E. Caroon, died on the 9th of Sept ,1894, of Hemorrhagic fever. .' She had gotten better, and the family , thought the . danger was over as far us the Hemorrhgic waff concerned, but on Sunday she began to sink and died of heait failuro about 9 o'clock Sunday nierbt. ' ' . ' , Mrs. Caroon was an amiable "and de voted wife and beloved by all who knew her.. She leaves two little children be hind and a devoted husband, a father and mother, one brother and many warm friends to moum her , loss. Do not trrievc dear husband, parents and broth er, a little while, and we shall all join the sainted one above. The bereft family has thcaympathy of.the entire community. Fimr piom indictments have boon found -,iii' t tho Ti-'uw-i-e h'uehers. ' GOOD BOADS AND BELIU10N. Two Leading Ministers Show the Con nectlnn Between Good Koads and ! (Anient Gospel Work. On the last day of the Road Congress in Charlotte, Rev. J. R. Brooks, D. D., formerly pastor for four years ot Centenary M. E. church, New Berne, and Rev. Dr. Preston, of the Presbyterian church made talks on ''The Relation of Better Public Roads to Country Church Attendance." The Charlotte Observer reports the speeches. - We make extracts. Dr. Broks was tlie hrst speaker, lie sua: REMARKS OF OB. BROOKS. Such roads as they have in the New Ei gland and the Middle States, and in some portions of this country, affect the attendance on church services greatly. With good loads not half the horses would be heeded to take tho people tu church; only about one-tourth of the time would be required, ana mere would be only about oue-tenili the worry and dis comfort and unpleasant effor to reach church now necessary. If we bad good roads three times as many people would atteud church in winter. Good roads would revolutionize aud grvatly improve the plan of giving the gospel to the people wuo live outside ot tlie cities. There are too many churches, and not enough people to a church, in tlie country. Every man wants a cnurch at his own door, tor the reason that he can not aet away from his door to go to church. The couutry preachers have to travel ovu- the muddy roads from oue church to tlie other. If wo had good roads the distance between the chinches would be considerably decreased. "With roads like thosoinand about Charlotte, the trouble and expense ot travel would bo lessened. With good reads, the chnrcb privileges in the country would approximate those of the town. Good roads prove profitable to wor shippers. The amount saved on tlie wear and tear of vehicles would pay the tax for keeping up tlie road, and pay tor bet ter preuciiers. ijarge congregations in- spire a preactic but large congrega tions cannot be bad in the country wuh bad roads. The eame applies to the Sun day school. A large portion ot them go into winter quarters. The roads are so bad tho teachers and children cannot at tend. "Under the improved road system, only one-third of the number of Sunday schools would bo needed; onc-ha.f as many teachers, aud one-half ns many su perintendents, losum up the ettects ol good roads on church attendance, we notice. "First A large attendance under the present svstcm l -oml roaus. 'Sec n,i. Hood roads tend to dec rease the number and increase the strength of churches. It is not assigned me to say how this matter of good roads is to be brought about, but I hope and believe it will come about.' Dr. Predion was the next speaker. He acknowledged, iu pleasant words, the in vitation to add a word or two on the sub ject, which, he said, linked itself with the question which was the occasion of the organization of tho congress. This sub iect is linked also, said tne speaKer, with the revival oi business. DK. PRESTON'S REMARKS. Dr. Preston in, his remarks caid: I was requested to speak especially on the influences rf good or bad roads in tho vallev ot Virginia, where the most ol my life' was spent. It was the muddiest place in the world until after the war, but they have piercca inai country witu great highways, and the lnlluence upon the attendance at tue various churcnes is .marked. Formerly the churches were packed in summer and empty m winter; now the winter congregations have vastly improved. This could not be so if there had not been improvements m tne roau. The chuich, as an investment, could af ford to double the tax. The Sunday schools which formerly slept all winter aud came out lean, hungry aud weak in tlie summer, have improved. Good roads anect tue social inc. Where tbe roads are good, there can be societies of various kinds, which can meet at nicht. People love to live in such a neighborhood. It gives me great satisfac tion to see in the State of my adoption this, a road congress. It is the first road convention I ever saw, and I am struck with the personnel. I am glad North Carolina had the spirit to take the matter up. I don't believe any other btate since the war has made such progress. (Ap plause.) "North Carolina has prospered py tno earnestness, intelligence and power of tlie people who have bold ot her work. I ou remember the definition of a Scotchman is a man who keeps tbe Sabbath and every thing else he can get ins nana on, Let North Carolina keep the cood roads, and everything else good she can get." Chattawka Menn, The Chattawka Sunday evening dinner was largely patronized and enjoyed Inst Sunday, ceiow is tne menu ior mis evening: M EN V. 6 ?. M. Cream of Tomatoes . Baked Trout, Potatoes Ducbesse Sandwiches, Pace De Foie Gras Sliced Tomatoes . Celery Prime Itibs of Beef, an Jus Roast Lamb, Mint Sauce Salmi of Duck Charlotte of Apricots Patties of Sweetbreads, with Mushrooms Chicken Salad -- " Mashed nd Boiled Potatoes Fried Egg Piont v; - Cold Slaw y Candied Sweet Potatoes Apple Pie ' Cream Pie Tapioca Pudding - i : ' : Vanilla Ice Cream ;? Assorted Cake - Fruit Edam Cheese " Mixed Nuts Layer Raisins - Cofiee - Ice Tea Hotel CbattVwka, Sept 10th, '94. ' O. W. Everett, Manager. The Tennessee judge who decided that the proprietors of a patent medicine should live up to their advertisements de serves a monument. Likewise tlie mn who had the moral courage to bring tlie wt in wmch tiiedcei. ion was made, A Tribute to Our Cousin, Corinne Harrison. If we searched creation's annals, Its noblest work to find, Do we think we could discover A greater than the mind ? it' we sought lor richest treasure, Dominion to control, Do we think earth's mines could furnish A vaster than the soul ? Would we test tho strongest power Thai's known to human art, Would we Hid on earth a mightier, Than Love that rules the heart ? For mind, and soul, and passion, When true, are part divine. As Character, hath Nature Apportioned them to shine. And in her distribution With wisdom far to see Their future in thy keeping She gave them each to thee. That when thy life's probation, And stewardship should cease, She'd find within her garner A hundredfold increase. Eleanor M. Montoomert. Mex. Sept. 9th. HAPPENINGS OF THE DAY. The new cruiser Ruleigb has been in spected by Secretary Herbert and it is supposed to be all O. K. New Orleans is endeavoring to mi peach her Mayor on tlie ground of favor itism and incompetency. The local Democratic club, of Hilcigh, which now 1ms 250 members, met Tluirs day and arranged for the reception of the State association of clubs which meets next Thursday. The club may parade. The Durham club will he there in force with a band. Charter for the Citizens' Telephone company ol Kaleigh was taken out rn. day. There are many of the inco-opera- tors. It is claimed that they can furnish telephones at $24 a year. The cost of equipping an exchange with 150 subscrib ers is stud to b fiU.UUU. The Populists are yelling themselves hoarse tor iair elections, and they are act ually going to bring this about by fusion with the Republicans, who have the dis tinction of having stolen out-right a presidential election. Well I Monroe Journal. The President has designated Charles W. Dabney as Chairman of the Govern ment Board of the Col ton States and In ternational Exposition which will be hold in Atlanta iu 1896. Dr. Dabney is well known as the former 9tate chemist of North Carolina. He is now first assistant secretary of Agriculture. An unusually touching and pathetic case of destitution has come to li?ht in Washington city in which Robert Tyler Jones, a grandson of President Tyler, and the first nialo infant born iu the While House, has been found living in an attio in the outskirts of the city, suffering for tlie necessities of life, with an invalid wife aud little babe dependent upou him. Robert J., paced a mile in 2.01 min utes Friday at Fcrrehai te, Ind., a marvel lous record and the best ever made; the two-year-old pacing record was reduced Irom 2:10 to 2:09 by Carbonate and John R. Gentv made the stallion record f't' pacers 2:03 and Joe Paichic p;iced :i mile in U:IU and ' Sweet Litth: Alie" trotted a mile in 2:04 j. Merchant Tailoring. Mr. E. Pjczolt, of E. Poczolt and Dro., ourtbrmcr Merchant Tailors in tlie Hen ry Building, is iu the city and will call on friends and tho public tomorrow, sn liciting orders for fine merchant tiiilorini;. tie says styles arc more artistic than over before, thus making it possible to dress more fastidious than heretofore. It Attention, Democrats, By request of Domocra's and in tlie ab sence otVV.M. Watson, President, l hereby give notice that there will be a meeting of the Craven county Cleveland & Carr Club at the court house, Tuesday night at 8 o'clock for the puiposc of electing delegates to the convention of Democratic clubs which meets in the city of Raleigh the 30th inst next Thursday. J. J. Baxter, 1st Vice-President. Johnson's Aromatio Compound Cod Liver Oil is the greatest remedy yet dis covered for consumption and all pulmon ary allectiona. I'mt bottles f 1.U0. To the -TRADE- WE ARE AGENTS FOR Stock Diadem mitt BEST PATENT Nonpareil Flour. Nonpareil is the beat Floor made. -WK CARET IN STOCK AT ALL TIMES A . -LARGK SUPPLY OF- PROVISIONS, FAMILY GROCERIES, Doois and Shoes. &c. 7-We buy all oar goods from first hands for CASH, therefore on give to our trade BED HOCK PRICES. . T0UALITT OF GOODS GUARANTEED- Roberts & Bro., . Mouth Front St. . - t .Will be pleased to Ste any who v . may wish PIANO-0-LESSONS at the home of Dr. Chas. Duffy, between . 4 and 8 p. m.. daily until Kept, 211th. Private & Class Lessons Helpful attention given Ih ise intend ing to leach in Musical Literature, l'ricea and plans mado known on appli cation, 81J-4t Baking Absolutely Pure A oream of tartar baking powder Highest of all in leavening strength. Latbbt Unitep STATK8 Govkrnmkht Food Hbfokt. Royal Baking Powdbb Co,, !106 Wall St., N. Y. Tuning and Repairing. Pianos Bced, and Pipe Organs by Mr. J. Simmons of Salem, N. C. Graduate of the (New England Conservatory, Boston) The best city and State references given. Orders left at 82 Pollock St (Mrs. Rich ardson's) City. PAPEand deyo, WIIOl.ESALK Commission i chants. Washington Htreot, NE W7i YORK. Southern Fruits aud Vegetables a Specialty Larije and Roomy WAREHOUSES. Facilities for handling heavy shipments unsurpassed by any house in business. the "RETURNS MA.DE EACH DAY OF SALES- National Bank of New Berne, N. ..'.-.' REFERENCE: Guuscvoort Bank ' New York. ' Stencils and Postals can be obtained at - - jonri Diiwrs. IT I f N-TER-EST-ING You will find IN ADVERTISING as well as in other parts of the is Another Item in any part of the P&,per as interest ing to the people of this section as THE FACT that we are oooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo The Leaders In LOW prices. ; s . oooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo 7) z CP a ki n ri, NEWS
The Daily Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 16, 1894, edition 1
1
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75