Newspapers / The New Bernian (New … / Sept. 19, 1894, edition 1 / Page 1
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.lte:.BAnf Journal. VOL. 'XIII NO 141; 'Mi, NEW BERNE, N. C, WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER 19, 1894. PRICE5CENT - 1 - s. BUSINESS LOCALS. JUST RECEIVED:- A, large stock of Carpets and Mnitings, that will be sold cheap lor canlii ".' S-e our' seamless inlaid matting, revtrsiu p, ai rasi BUU our bruS"ls tapistry ut GO cents. seplOS 92t , IL B. DCFFY. WE would be vy much obliged if those who have borrowed books from - the Jouiinal, wiU return. them at once.- 8t BEST Flour in the City, in 10 lb. pack, aues at 2 Jc. lb Good Cream Cheese 15o a .Hi. ; Bower's High Toast Scotch ittauff salt (the best snuff made) in 1 to i lb. blilrsi at 80c a lb J a good nickle Cinnr for-: die:' Ma"notie Goao at 3c a cak j a 10c bottle of Lemon or Vanilla flavoring extracr, ior oc. iou mis o Tolmceo, especially, from 18 to 30c a lb., ami a ' 8ib. , -can ' of Standard Tomatoes, flew crop, at 8 l-8c a can. Rcsp't. J. W. MESIC, No. 40 Middle St. . J. VT. IUN8LEY and assistants, Brick inasunA Plasterers and Kalsoininers. All work iifuar,in'eed. Brick work in all - styles. Three coat hard ' finish; sand, Blip-coat and marble-dust finish. Man tels iiirt centre cornices set and tiling laid. :,A,pply at Hancock's Boarding Honse. v - 'sepl2 2w FOR Fall anil Winter suits see F. M. OUADW1CIC, Tailor, 43 Pollock St. .New Samples just received. tf. WANTED: Agents- Women or men, ' women preferred, to canvass for n hand. soinely illustrated, inexpensive patriotic fwuk,. L'beral per cent, allowed. Ad ; dram Women's Washington Book Ase y Washington, D. O. . aug232m SPECIALTIES nr. Aica & Lew!' Coal Oil Johnny's Pctr.-Uu.ii a,, tor the Lanndry, Bath, Toilet, Sbaviug; for fine Laces, Flannels, China or Glass Ware, its equal la unKnown. rnce o cents, aiso ' Copco soap for tue bath, 3 cts per cake. WHEN Btimxine is used according to directions, a third of the lalwr and the coat of soap in ordinary washing is saved, Sample free at J. F. Tuylor's. Local News, Mi W ADVERTISEMENTS. llmvaru. H. ii. Duffy Carpets and Mattings. West End Drug Co. Attention Ladies. Seed coUon- is begimiing to come in fairly well. The New Berne Improved Cotton Ginnery will slart up next week. '" A. R. Dennison'a lias already com menced. - 'Elder W. W. Lewis is in the city Again nnd is conducting the meetings in the Free Will Baptist church. He preached Monday night and will remain v through the week. There were three converts last week. The last of the buildings that will be put np ibis year at the Oaks Poultry - Farm, Mr. John Ellis proprietor, have just been .finished. The "lirrangeraents have been made very convenient and the ttlace iiM.eM quit an attractive ,P' ut- ance. - A Cove correspondent writes ns as fol - lows: , The protracted meeting conduct id by " Rev. A. L, Ormond irr the Meth odist church there', closed last Wednesday night.':' It was the most- successful meet ing ever held here. There were about ' fifty conversions. " . Mrs. E."H.. Meadows, who has been Bummering in the mountains returned ' liome last night. - A pleasant surprise awaited her in the improvements which Mr. Meadows has been making on their residence. He has kept it secret from - her and had ns to refrain from mention ins it in the Journal that the news . might not reach her. , As we were going to press last night ' we were surpnsed with a delicious waiter " of eatables from " the ''Neck-tie Party" - given by Mrs. C. E, Nelson at - the new ' Hotel Neu-ce lately finished. JThe Holel . was brilliantly illuminated and tastefully . arranged for the occassion, and ilia merry crowd spent an evcning'of high ' enjoy. ment a good many taking part in the "aance. , ' ' - ,"' ' " ... ' The News and Observer gives one of onr townboys this notice: t Mri; Fred Q. ; Bryan, son of .Judge Henry K. Bryan, ? was here yesterday; He 'js now General Westeria Manager - of the Norfolk and Western '' road,- with v headquarters at Chicago., lie has tt large salary and en- joys the confidence of Ihe officers' of the company. " His ' success shows :what - North Carolina hoys can do anywhere.; Mr. A. Dough, whose name was added to the ' Democratic club ' last, night, he having moved in the city, since the clnb last hadjoccasslon to mebt, formerly lived ni Towelli Point, Currituck county That precmct hil the hoqor of not having ' single Republican yote cast , in it : in the - elnction Jn which Jarvii'tan for Governor 103 names were ouhe register, 08 votetV " and every one of them voted fof Jnrvis. i Right often e urn requested tn publish articles Hint are directly- an advertising character, anil snrprise is expressed when : we statu tint all aueh should be paid for, The very fact of wanting it made public is oxitivo cvidcnci thut some gain is antici pated thereby.; -Especially . would . we all nttontioii - to all those who aspire themselves, orcsponse the cause of some fnend politically. . . . . Jlotel Chatlawks Arrivals. Dr. Geo. L, McDonald, Schenectady N. Y. Chan. L. I heruotliy, Beaufort -Herald; W. II. Steele, N. Y.( W. S. Chadwick, Ecauforl; R. E. Bruce, Rich mond, V.; f i n'l Earner, Darliain, N C.r Mm. -E. IT. T - : citv: J. A. Colored Base Ball Convention. ' A call has been issued by Timothy Bow- President', and T. II. . Bichardson, Secretary of the New Berne colored; base 11 association for a convention- of the clubs of the state in this ci'y on the 17tb, 18th, and 19th, of October for the purpose of organizing state League. ' The best colored club of every city is in vited to take part and to send two or three delegates with credentials signed . by the captain and secretary of each club. Is It Enforced? An act ot the North Carolina Legisla ture of 1891 provides for the study of the nature ot alcoholic drinks and narcotics and of their effect upon the human sys tem, in the public schools. These stud ies are required to be pursued by all com mon or public schools supported wholly or in part by public money, text books to be used by the pupils who have made sufficient advance for the n and oral in' slruction to be given to the others. We have been requested to ask if this is now enforced and if not what is the rea son) tiood Fishing at Swansboro. J. A. Pittman of Swansboro was in to tee us Tuesday. He informs us that mul lets are plentiful now largo ones, and as fat as were ever seen. About fifty bar rels of them were caught at the Inlet last week. They are shipped via Morehead City. The advantage that a railroad would be to Swansboro can be readily seen. The fishing and other industries would be pressed forward to greater de velopments. HopSs are entertained, not withont cause, that the W N & N R R will eventually build a branch line there. It would prove a good feeder for the road, Coming and Going Mrs. Sarah E. Hollister and Missds Nettie and Sdie Hollister returned last night from Blowing Rock. Mayor Wm Ellis, Mrs. S. B. Ellis, Miss Emma Katie Jones, Miss Lizzie Ellis, Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Slover, Miss Mary Slovej and Miss Mary Guion re turned from Black Mountain. Miss Mamie Dowdee left to spend a week or two at Greenville and Dover. Rev. F. D. Swindell, P. E., and family, who have been spending.the summer at Mr. C. P. Deys' near Beaufort, passed through en route to their home in Golds- bnro. Maj. Chadbourno who has been off for a month in Maine ind elsewhere on pleasure is back home. Mr. Jas. F. Taylor is back from a Northern trip, combining business and a visit to relatives Mr. and Mrs. Brinn, fiou S'-van Quar ter Ilyrle Co, are yisjting V, is S. E Cre dio. Complimentary to One of ew Berne's Dan (Thiers, In a letter from a friend in High Point, N. C, the Journal cu'ls the following which but justly shows how our fair daughters are appreciated abroad. "I spen' a very pleasant evening last week at the home of Miss Paylor, the event being a reception given by her com plimentary to Miss Eaton, a most fasci nating young lady from your town. "Miis Paylor received the large com pany witn ner usual grace, and Miss Eaton, in her queenly air, charmed the jsts by the manner in wbicnhe re turned the many courtesies which were shown Iier by our young people, especial ly the young men, "The refreshments, consisting of numer ous varieties ot cakes, truits, creams and icts, were served on the lawn and in the verandas, where pale Luna shed its mel low . light on the many gay young couples." , : v - . It is always very pleasing to the Jotjr- HAii to nave the opportunity of noting the' doings of her people when abroad, and especially gratifying1 when we can chronicle such as the above. Good Progress with the Road Subserlp- " Mr. W. W. Clark who is. working up the subscription to macadamize Ncuse road from the city to the railrosJ is meet ing with gratifying s encouragement , To-day he will cross the thousand dollar mark in his work. (900 have already been subscribed. ' . . " ' After Mr. Clark gets through with his canvass in the city he Will go out into the country and give the farmers who ns4 the road an opportunity to help to wards the Improvement -. ' K;-: fVii'-'i -The matter isgottlngin good shape and as the work progresses the success seems better and better assured.' ; ; 'i. ; It is a work in which every one who lives in t lie city and every . one wbo ever fios occasion to Use Neuse road has an interest., i Strange as it may seem , that road is worse near, the city than' farther away and the improvement will be appre ciated by all wh have anything whatever to do with the road. , ' , ' Let all aid and encouragement possible be given that the work may he prosecut ed at ouce., . - - -i . Notice to School Teachers,-' v There will be a meeting of the school Lcommittee of No. 1 township to be heli in Vanceboro at tho public school house on Saturday, October 20th. 1804, fvr the purpose .of employing teachers for the different schools. . . , . ; Those wMi'mg ft school will make ap plication tbijit .i-y in pera:n. Meeting ior white teachers at ('.!) nine o'clock, a. in. Colored at (2) two oVim-, p. rn. E. A. Asi.iS, C ;', Coin. ; BEATS THE WORLD. It Was a North Carolina Paeer Which Brke the . World's Record -Other Wonderful If. C. Horses. To show how rapidly, North Carolina is coming to the front for her flue stock as well as for many other things, it should be remembered that the greatest records in the world's history, were made recently by North Carolina horses. A Greensboro correspondent of the Charlotte Observer expresses his surprise that no more has been said about the fact that thi fastest pacing stalli"!i in the world, John R. Gentry, who oua great race at Terre Haut , 1 i i, iViday; pacing a mile in 2:031, breaking the world's stallion pacing record, is owned by i orth Car olininian and Alam.wie county man, L. Banks Holt, and that Baronet, 4 year-old stallion, which made the unusual time of 9.11 at Terre Haute Thursday-within 1 seconds of the fust time bv the great Pamlict, who recently died, was also ownod by Mr. Holt. Baronet's perfor mance is considered more remarkable than Pamlico's, Duronet being but four while Pamlico's time was made when he was nine years old, Pamlico was a Raleigh horse, and the New York World conceded that for sound staying qualities on long distances he stood at the head ot the list. It is well said that North Carolina should le proud of a man having the courage to invest the large amount of money requisite for the ownership qf such remarkable animals wbos-j work last week is spoken of to-day by lovers of blooded horses the world over. It is stated that Mr. tfoit refused an i;ll'or of $10,000 profit on John R. Gentry Monday. Democratic Delegates Appointed. The Democratic Club of Craven Coun ty met at the court house last night for the purposu of appointing delegates to the convention of Democratic clubs which meets in Raleigh tomorrow. The following were appointed: M. De W. Stevenson, C. It Thomas, J. A. Bryan, W. II. Oliver, Wm. B. Lano, H. C. Whitehnrst. P. M. Penrsall. M. Manly, A. T. Slransbury, II.lt. Bryan, Jr., J. W. Biddle, J. J. Baxter. A motion wits nlso passed that any member of the club who could go be made a delegate. The club adjourned to meet at the court house again on Eriday night of next week, the 28th of September to hear the report of delegates and to consider the work for the club during the cam paign. DYING HAKU. Brcckenriage and Friends Want to fight Before the Deciding Committee, The best returns that can be obtained from the Kentucky primary election give Owens a plurality over Brcckcnridge of 330. The figures are Owens 8,075; Breckenridge 7,745; Settle, 3,424. The Breckenridge forces however have not laid down their arms. They have been busy as bees ever since Saturday, trying to escape from the verdict. Col. Breckenridge gives out a state ment that no man is the nominee until the decision of the District committee is made and when it is made he will submit to their decision and support the person declared to be the nominee. He says, moreover, that he will reserve until next Saturday night the right to have such proceedings taken before the district com mittee as will accord with his judgment. He says ho has no doubt of his nomina tion by the legal Democratic votes cat. It is said at Lexington that there is no questioning tha fact that the Brecken ridge followers, many ol whom have bet large sums on his winning, are laying the foundation -for a contest before the dis trict committee at Frankfort next Satur day. -. It is currently stated that Brecken ridge's ' friends stand lo lose between 100,000 and $200,000, and they will not give np until all means of defeating Owens shall have been exhausted. . Desha Breckenridge and several friends went down to Scott county and at tempted to enter a protest against certain precincts in that county, but failed. .A Central . News dispatch from Seoul, dated 0 p. m, Hept loth, says a great battle was fought ; at Pinz YaB2 on Friday and Saturday between the Chinese and Japanese troops, in which tbs former were uttery routed. un inursaay a Japanese Column from Pong San made a reconnoissance in force, dia wing the fire of tbe Chincsj forts, and thus ascertained tbeir positions. ' Tbe column then fell back in good order with little loss. Fri day night all the Japanese were in posi tion for a combined attack upon the enemy.- It is estimated that 20,000 Chin ese soldiers were engaged in the battle. The Japanese captured immense stores of provisions, munitions - of ,- war and hun dreds of colors. The Chinese loss is esti mated at 16,000 killed,, wounded and taken prisoner. " The J Japanese loss' is only thirty killed and 270 wounded, in cluding eleven ;i officers. , Most or the casualties nmong the Japanese occurred during, the first day's fighting, and very few were tbe result of tbe night attack. The Japanese troops are in active pur suit of the ftigitives who have thrown away their arms and readily held them selves piisoners. A desultory war may be carried on for some time to come, but unless China shall succeed in (jetting another army in the peninsula,' Corea will undoubtedly remain in the posses sion of the Japanese, HAPPENINGS OF THE DAT. On Sunday Walter Walling of Fort Wayno, Ind., while riding his bicycle met with lr leatn by colliding with a Ixigzv. An exchange says that the oldext w man in the State is Mrs. Sarah Cars web, of Burke county, who is 105 years old. Hor father fought at the battle of King's Mountain. . The latest in reference to the murder of Rev. James Wyley by Chinese troupes is that the murderers have lc n executed and the officer who was iu charge of those troops cashiered. Chinese soldiers have murdered a Scotch missionary, ltev. James Wylie a Scotch Presbyterian. The officer lias re fused to surrender tho guilty ones to the magistrate It is thought that if had at tempted to comply with the demand he would have been the next victim. Professor Maske, of Wake Forost col lege, died Monday afternoon of typhoid fever. lie retumod to tho college two weeks ago from Ins vacation tour, with the disease upo:i him. Virginia is to vote on a constitutional amendment to give justices of the peace jurisdiction over cases of petty larcany, tli us saving the cost o trial byjury in the Superior court and the delay of waiting tor it to convene It is lully believed the amendment will be carried; there seems to be almost no opposition to it. The Raleigh correspondent of the Nsws and Observer eavs that some of the Re publicans are very angry because their county convention last Saturday voted down a resolution pledging support to Milliken, the Republican Congressional nominee. There is considerable friction among the Republicans and the Populists and some distrust. '1 lie Japanese are moving on IVkin and there are predictions that they will oc cupy the capital by November. Li Hung Chang is condemned for bringing on the war aud his removal is said to be only a matter of time. His inability is shown by t lie lawlessness ot the troops. The Imperial Government is also pushed for money. The Ashcville Citizen gives the follow ing: A Raleigh telegram says that twelve farmers of Guillord county have been put on trial recently for forcing two Mormon missionaries to leave there. The telegram adds that "the same kind of removal of Mormons has occurred in a number of cunties, but this i3 tho iirst time there has been any trouble about it." Raleigh Nows and Observer says: Dropping in at the Commercial and Far mers' Bank, we saw on the Toller's counter a huge pile of braqd new silver liillais. They were ijeaulies! Besides tin:,, li.ei-i! were several bags full, which if poured intoji barrel would til it. These dollars were made in August, 18U4 and were just received from the mint in Philadelphia." Tiic committee of the State Teachers' assembly lias arranged a programme for "education day' at tho State Fair, October 22nd. There will bo an educa tional conference for the purpose of sug gesting means for increasing North Carolina's public school fund. Addresses will be delivered by Hon. J L M Curry, E A Alderman, E P Moses, L L Uobbs and John C Scarborough, The question of local taxation for public schools will be thoroughly discussed. The five story mattress factory of Stumph Bros, Washington city was burned Monday. InJ tweuty minutes from tho time it caught the building was a complete wreck. Some of tbe opera tives were cut off by from escape by the flames. Four men jumped for life, and ono was killed. Four others arc kuown to have lost their lives and four are miss ing, most likely arc burned and in the debris, others were injured, some se riously: Secretary Carlisle has asked for the resignation of Jeremiah O'llouike, of Newark, N. J., supervising architect of the Treasury Department. Mr. O'Rourke, was appointed to his present position by Secretary Carlisle shortly after the advent of the present Democratic administra tion. Several tunes within the past year, he has, in the conduct of his office, had friction with his superior officers and with under officials appointed by Secretary Carlisle. One ot tbe latest misunder standings, it is said, took place with W. B. Flomiug, chief of tho law aud contract division ot his office. Mr. Fleming is a personal friend of Secrrtary Carlisle, and in this controversy he, it is said, upheld Mr.' Fleming. The sugar planters' convention of Louisiana have made a political summer sault and gone bodily over to the Na tional Republican party. The officers of the meeting bad been leading Democrats. A representative body was entrusted with tbe preparation of the resolutions, which were adopted by an overwhelming vote. The resolutions endorse the platlorm of tho recent meeting in New Orleans; ex press belief in the doctrine of protection to all American industries; declare that the people had never asked Congress for a bounty, but. that tbe bounty they pass ed was regarded as a pledge and caused the mortgaging of plantations and tho ex penditure of immense sums of money in the purchase ot modern machinery and in making elaborate improvements for tbe manufacture of sugar; urge tbe organiza tion of clubs, committees and conventions turouguout tne State, witn a view to electing members of Congress wbo will stand by tho National Republican party. . . . . Attention. Ladies. Chicbesters English Red Cross Diamond Brand Penny-Royal Pills.' For sale at West Ehd Dbd Co. Corner Broad and FleetStreets. ' . ; 101ml 'J:, v' Excursion to Wilmington. 5 An excursion will leave for Wilming ton over tbe W. N. & N. Br; next Satur day night Fare for the- round trip 91.85. The train starts at 9 o'clock Saturday night, and returning will leave Wilming ton at 5 p. m. Sunday. . ( ) . ? nard Time Prlow. "'" Watch crystals put in Hunting case watches for 10c, open ' case at 15c., main spring 75c., cleaning T5c, both warranted 1 year. Jewelry ot all kinds cleaned free of charge. A full line of Watches and Jewelry on hand. ' i Baxter tiir Jeweler, No. 85 Middle St.New Berne, N. O. . Jsepl2d&w2w JONES COU T POLITIC!?. A Grand Outpouring of tbe People at Trenton, Saturday Sept. 15th The l'llt Between Gen'l. Battlo aud Dr. Cyrus Thompson E L, Franck's Speech, Editor Journal: A large concourse of the people of Jones and Onslow couu. ties were ut Trenton on Saturday to hoar the joint debate that was to havo taken place between J. G. Shaw our present nominee for Congress from this district and Dr. Cyrus Thompson the Populist candidate for the saine positiou. Sick ness in the faindy "of Mr. Shaw, prevent1, ed his attendance, his place, though, was ably filled by Gen'l. C. A. Battle of New Berne who discussed tho political issues of the day with much ability and fairness. He made a telling speech. He told what tho Congress had done within the few short months, it had. been in power. That it done much and that much more might have been done had it liavo had a good working majority in the Senate as it had in the house. He said that the democratic party had acted in good faith in its efforts to carry out the Chicago platform. That it had succeeded under the circumstances fairly well and deserved praise instead of censure therefor. Had ;repealed the odious Federal election laws. That fed eral bayonets would not rule our elec tions nor trequent free aud fair expression of public Hentimeiit. He dis cussed the reduction of the national ex penditures of the government. The re peal of the Sherman act, also of the Mc Kinley Tariff. Of the cutting down of the pension expenditures, ol the cutting off of the "Pension Frauds." In line, Gen'l. Battle gave a true epi tome of tho situation of tho political status underrepublican regime; and of the contract between then and now. That the people now under a democratic ad ministration were doing fairly well; and were more prosperous now than former! v under republican mis rule. IIo ridiculed in scathing terms the un. holy marital alliance between the republi can and Populist parties iu tho State. That the Republicans had always been a party of frauds, and that tho Populists could not exist in friendly amicable rela tions with such a party without bcuig tainted and contaminated with fraud. That it would be necessarily compelled to be "Particeps Criminis," it would of course cveutually be swallowed up by the republican party. That it would "Ex nec essitato rei" go that way upon the principle of absorption. And while we are on this thing of absorption we mi?ht properly say that the republican party had performed tho part of a great "sponge" and thereby absorbed all of the money thero was in the public treasury, during Harrison's administration, and left the treasury as dry and as empty as a lemon after it had been squeezed. Gen'l. Battlo made a very good speech. His reasoning was logical and convincing and his conclusions just. Ur. Thompson in reply used about tho same old arguments. He isa pretty good debater, a bright man, a man ot tine ducation, and accomplishments, well equipped and makes a capital speech tiom his standpoint, but the trouble ot it is, ue views tilings trom tlie wrong stand point We believe that his intentions aro good. His heart is right but I ii head is wrong. 1 lie Dr. may be and doubtless is a good physician, but he is a political failure. He does not make a correct 'diagnosis' of the political situation, He is a political quack, so to speak, and if he were to diagnose his patients iu his medical treatment as ho diagnosed his political constituents here, bis patients would all die, as ho himself will die also politically it he lollows his own treatment; but wo believe the doctor has retired from tho practice ol medicine, as he will also retire from poli tics alter the November clectionjlor then he will have "laid himself out" so to speak and will sleep the political sleep that Knows uo ,waKing. We have the; utmost respect for Dr, Thompson's fine literary attainments, conversational powers, charming address, etc. but must think that he is a little off on politics, and will be further after election. We hotice present upon the occasion also F. D. Koonce of Onslow. This is an off year for him in politics, so also is it With JS li. i rancks who wasalso present. It is said that Mr. Francks expected the nomination lrom the Populists to the senate but was disappointed. We seo it printed in the papers, that lie made a sixty minutes speech in tho convention. Sncn a speech trom such a man is enough to kill any one off. If a large man at tempts to nibke a speech in length in proportion to his size, h'j may expect to oe downed Decatiso it does look like it might be unending; and the majority don't liko to be talked to death therefore will down every ono who attempts it. If the facts be true he failed of recogni tion "because of his much talking" Ho talked"neither wisely nor well it seems. "Sic transit gloria mundi:' Bakihcr ivwaer Jlfaofuteiy rare &. oroam of Hrtar baking powder Highest of all in leaveninir strength. Li-rear United STA-nca .Qovsrhmbht Food Rbifort. ' Rots-6 Bahuo Powoxb Co., ;i08 Wall ut., a, x . , ' - . r , Drug Company. Imported Toothbrushes, . ' ' : ,,t ..v. ; - Colognes and Powdors. 103 r.-.iddia ct. PAPEandDEYO, WIIOLKSALE Commission Merchants. Washington Htreet, NEW YOKK. -o o- Southern Fruits and Vegetables a Specialty Large and Roomy WAREHOUSES- Facilities for handling heavv shipments unsurpassed by any house in the business. EACH D.VV OF SALES'"! National Bank of New Berne, N. C, (i.iiwvoort Bank Now York, REFEIUCXCK: Stencils and Postals can be obtained at JOHN DUNN'S. Trade Remember I have3reducedthe prices on Lorillard Snuff. 1 "WholessEile Grocer. STRAW-:-!.UTTiriGS! We have about 15 rolls of Straw Matting, which wewish to close out. If you need a Matting take your pick oftheJotatN.Y.Cost. We . mean this, as we will close out the lot and get no 4more.t . J. -M. HOWARD, -ASNIII- TFT T ! INTERESTING NEWS You will find IN ADVERTISING as well as in other parts of the -I-PAPEE-: is THEI2B 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 . .. m rf ' v mmt
The New Bernian (New Bern, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 19, 1894, edition 1
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