Newspapers / The Daily Journal (New … / Jan. 25, 1884, edition 1 / Page 2
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NT. r i' J "J A1 iV.i'f; i.a paper .1 j eitfit eft 1 at $8.0per , ) ( r ci iromha. Llierd to citj !! it 50 cents per tronth. . v : i 1 . -:IE!S BERNE JOtTENAL, a S( column paper, published every Thursday at 2.(M)pi anituro. . : - ' ABYERTISINO BATES 0AILY)-One Inch , n 4:j CO sents; on week. 12.00 on month i thwerojulhi, UO.PO; six months, 114.00; Twlve mmiths,'?0.00. . , - AUvoriiMuints uuder head ot "City Item' ' to cents per line for each nsertion No advertisements will be Inserted between wrtcal Hatter at any prise. ' Kotlcei of Marriages or Death, not to exceed nt line will be inserted free. All additional matter will be charged in cents per line. Payments for transient advertisements rausl made in advance. Regular advertisemnt will be collected nromntlr at the end of each month. A Communications containing news or a discus i iien of local matters are solicited. Mo commnnl ation most expect to be published that contains objectionable personalities; withhold! the pane tf the author-.' or that will make more than on ' ' tolumn of thii paper : THE JOURNAL, II. B. HTJSir, - - Editor. HEW BERNE, N. C, JAN. 25. 1884. Entered at the Post office at New Berne, N 0. . a second-class matter. The Baltimore Manufacturers' Record published an article show ing the remarkable increase in the cotton manufacturing ' interests of the South during the last three j tears. The 'name and location of - every cotton mill in ' the South are given, with- the number of spindles and looms in each. The figures, as thus compiled, show that there are ' now 314 cotton mills in the South, 1,276,422 spindles and 24,873 looms. ' while at the time the census was . , taken in 1880, the South bad only 180 mills, with 713,989 spindles and 15,222 looms. ' The largest increase in the number of mills has been made in Jfortb. Carolina, where a . gain of 43 mills and 110.595 spindles is exhibited, while Georgia made an increase of 139,150 spindles and 22 mills. In 1880. the value of manufactured cotton at the South - was a little over $21,000,000, while ; in 1883, the value has risen to be tween J35,000,000 and $40,000,000. The Record figures up that during the last 1 three years and a half, ' about $20,000,000 have been jn i vested by new and old Southern mills in machinery, the bulk of which has been paid to Northern antTWestern machinery manufac turers. CONFEDERATE SOLDIER'S HOME. A bill was presented in the Sen ate of the General Assembly of Virginia on Monday last to estab- ; lish a Home for Disabled Soldiers in the Southern States. The preamble - sets forth that the soldier who has lost his life or limb in defence of his country is entitled to the affections . of a brave and patriotic people, and that the financial condition of Vir ginia' sincd the" war has hitherto precluded anyr systematic efiort to . aid her destitute and maimed , soldiers. The bill appropriates the " sum of $5,000 per annum for ten . years, and $2,500 annually until the : Home is closed, to aid in the estab- ' lisbment and maintenance of Soldier's Home in some suitable locality within the State. It invites all the Southern States, : including West Virginia, :Maryland,'Missouri and Kentucky, to aid Virginia in the undertaking. 'I. ' t iThe object intended to be accom . plished by the bill, aiding the, dis . abled soldiers of the South to pass their latter days as comfortably as : possible, Is a worthy one, but we doubt" the success of the plan pro posed. It might do for those who have no family ties to bind them to a place called home; but by far the greater portion of disabled soldiers would much prefer to have a smal ':. bounty in cash and be allowed to remain among their friends instead of going to a Soldier's Home. The money which this bill proposes to appropriate, if distributed in sums of ten, fifteen or twenty-five dollars annually, would alleviate many pn vations among those who were true , , to their section in the hour of trial Though the cause for" which they fought was lost, yet they are none the less worthy of the consideration of the States at whose command they placed their lives and fortunes A. J. Jutkins, of Chicago, Secre f ycf the National Prohibition -; i :r.Ii,tee, says that a convention will l e held, and si National Pro l a tic!, tbe placed in the field CENEIUL SETTS. An oxl. :i i; art of c :ry opened at Vienna on Jan. 7 under the Presidency of tjouns ivmsKy, cniei oi ine Kiiciien department of the court. Mortgage foreclosure proceed ings have been begun against the lounu Lake Camp Meeting. Asso ciation by the bondholders. The indebtedness aggregates $100,000. The Munich Academy of the Fine Arts includes among its 512 pupils lor tno winter course 42 irom the United States, a larger ' number than from any country save Prus siaV ,r:J1:-i ":n v'. -;j -. k'! J. A, Rogers,' a prominent young man of Norfolk, Va.,' was murdered early on Sunday morning, hi3 head being split open with an axe. I' our young men are in, jail charged with the crime. . Several smokers swore off in Lis bon, Dakota, on New Year's Day, and pledged themselvos to give the church $25 every time they smoke this year. And now the good dea cons of Lisbon go around with their pockets full of cigars, which they offer gratis to the men who are nn-; der pledge. 5 1 The Italian Government has been evincing in various ways a sensible desire to preserve a pacific policy; while feasting Fritz it did not for get France, but sent her a. very acceptable JSew Years gitt and greeting in the shape of a formal and final settlement of the vexed question of consular jurisdiction at Tunis a proceeding " which has given great satisfaction. ! W, II, McGunnigle, of Saginaw. Mich., has a gold watch in which a bullet is embedded. His .father wore it in the: Seven Days' battle, and just as an officer was congratu lating him upon an escape and he was saying,: "There's no rebel bullet for me," a . Minie ball struck the watch. The momentum of the bul let was such as to break three! of Mr. McGunnigle's ribs. , Barnum's new white elephant is reported to be a magnificent speci men ol its kind, of a pale ash color, with livid markings. There is no such thing as a white elephant pure and simple. The present specimen is as near an approach to the color as has yet been met with, and even King Theebaw had some reluctance in parting with his sacred treasure, despite the amount of money paid lor it. t Half an hour after the west-bound train over the Detroit, Grand Haven ana Milwaukee Kailroacl bad steam' ed out. a vounff man who wan en. gaged 10 TtT'iaarried and was be lli ud time arrived. , "Hire a loco motive!" a policeman said. The youth, on ' ascertaining ,, that the Superintendent would supply him with a locomotive for $40, said he would telegraph to the girl's father about it. and then let the Superin tendent know. Half an hour later tho youth said he should not want the locomotive, as the girl's father had telegraphed, "Susan changed her mind yesterday, and was mar ried to irank.77 ; , . NEATS FROM THE OLD WORLD. London, Jan. 21. A despatch to the Times from Khartoum, dated Jan. is,' says: "it is reported here tnac a numDer oi aervisues near here have summoned the people to join El Mahdi. A great army is expected to arrive m ten days, English sovereigns, which were re cently .popular. in the bazaars, are now refused or are only, taken at a disw)unt. w This 18 regarded as ominous. The bearing of the peo plei iis" totally changed. I Thete js some strong influence at work", Seven hundred blacks, who have been recruited at Suakim, and sent to the camp outside the city of Cairo, and who were yesterday or dered to board a train preparatory to being shipped to Suez, openly rebelled and refused to go. f A large force of cavalry with drawn swords charged the blacks and compelled them to take the train. During the melee four officers of ihe black troops and forty men escaped, and it is thought they are now en route to join El Mahdi. The telegraph lines to Khartoum and Sennaar have been restored. Gen. Gordon left Brindisi, Italy, to-day for Port Said, on his way to the Soudan. The Times says that Gen, Gordon goes straight to Sua kim, i He will meet Sir Evelyn Bar ing at Suez, and come to an agree' ment in regard to the co-operation of the English authorities in Egypt Mussa, chief of the Hadendowa tribe, whose . sons Gen; Gordon saved from death to which they had Deen condemned by the Egyptian officials, win be summoned-to Sua kim, and Gen, Gordon will go un der his escort to Khartoum, where he will assemble the heads of the tribes . and ' announce that he has come on behalf of England to re store their liberty and remove the adventurers who have been the curse of the country. He will also inform the chiefs that the slave trade must cease. Gen. Gordon expects to be five months in the Soudan.' The King of the Belgians has asked the English Government to Bend him '..ice in I! j (' ::i. Gcr'.:a i: sYiys t.'.. .t V ? (Dun 'vto a; j t:nn 'f v , eua-har- toum is the condition precept of au neaithy reorganization of the country.1 A mass of Egyptian sol diers which an official has estimated at 40,000 has been let loose upon the country in the name of occupa tion. This lawless horde of plun derers, the Times adds, must evacu ate tne bouuan belore that countrv can become tranquil. Uaieo, Jan. 21. The Khedive has received a telegram from the Governor of the Soudan saying that on the arrival at Khartoum of the garrison of Sennaar, 1 which is shortly expected, the town will be able to repulse any attack. ; Honor the Illustrious Dead,' 1 ' ' For more than ten vears we have been in our way urging upon North Carolinians tho duty of adorning the capitol of the State with statues of our , illustrious men., We have done this , possibly a dozen or , a score, of times.. We . have' en deavored to arouse public attention on the subject but have1 met with no aid from the press and but little sympathy from the people. , We be"- gan tins good work as lar back as 1969, and we have kept it up... It is not three months since we referred to .- this same matter in these col umns, and at some length, and no paper saw its importance then enough to come to our' aid. We are glad to see that a gifted clergy man, Rev. W. S, Lacy, m succeed ing better than we did lie not only in graceful articles rebukes North Carolina for .its nesrlect, but ne arouses tne attention ot some of the papers and prompts other pens to co-operate with , him; We hope the result will be. that at least one statue shall be erected at Raleigh ana it ougnt to be in commemora tion of the greatest soldier the State has produced a soldier whom Gen. Lee said ought to have been one of his Corps commanders Maj. Gen. W. D. Pender. We would r be de lighted to see a group like that in Richmond in honor of some of the great men, civil and military, of tho past. Wil. Star,, If disease has entered the system the only way to drive it out is to purify and enrich the blood. To this end, as is acknowledged by all medical ( men, nothing . is better adapted than iron. The fault hitherto has been that irtfn could not be so prepared as to be abso lutely Harmless to the teeth.1 This difll- ieulty has been overcome bjr the Brown unemicai company or Baltimore, Md., wno oner tneir urown s lroq Hitters as a faultless iron preparation, a positive cure for dyspepsia, indigestion, kidney troubles, etc. ;,-,,',. '!.-.' 2,000,000 SUBSCEIBERS Want it for 188. The American Agri culturist to-day la better than ever before. We have increased our corps of Editors and Artists, enlarged and added to all our Depart ments, until the Periodical is now the recog nized leading Agricultural Journal of the world, presenting In every issue 100 Col umns of Original Reading Matter, from the ablest writers, and nearly 100 Original Illustration. It is to the Interest of every one whose subscription has exnlred. or who chancing his Dloce of residence, or moving West, has for the time been dropped ont of . , C0L3E mn and accept of our Unparalleled Offer of tho Americ'n Agriculturist For 1884. A H Periodical. A 600-Page Dictionary ' ! ' ' ' '1000 Illustrations. ."Foes or ?riens?" Morris' 11x18 Superb Plate Engraving, "In the Meadow" : Dnpre' 19x17 Superb Plate EnKravinfr, L3 , Pieces; Sheet Music .. . la place of the Dictionary, Allfer0l.7O " . ' l r ' POST-PAID. " ' ' ' ACTIVE CANVASSHRS WASTED. Send two 12-cent stamps for n Ham Die Conv, and see what a XV ON DKRFVI. Paper It is now, Address Orange Jndd Go. David W. Judd, Pres'i , T5l BROADWAY, NEW YORK. HEAR ME NOW! HEAR ME .NOW 1 HEAR ME NOW! HAVE GOT THE BEST SELECTED STOCK i '.',! . , OF ' ' ' 4 ' UU1U ttUU UU. V U , VV UiUUU'wO, Solid Set3 of Jewelry, lUilU llt.li And In fact every kind of Goods In my line to Go: C pe iouna in Knatera t. roinin. I bought tlii'tn to sil, so come and see r Como early and avoid the rush. " SATJ. K. EATOiT, dcc2a-dtf Middle sti- mMm: Absolutely Pure. This powder never vanes. A marvel of purity, stronRth, and -wholesomenesB. More economical than the ordinary kinds, and can. not be sold in competition with tho multitude ol low tent, short weight, alum or phosphate gnwdein. Hold only lri cans. HoYAt. Baking owdeb Co.. 106 Wall-st,. N. Y. novls-lydw Extra .Early Peas, ' "';J Mohawk Beans, v'" Onion Sets, ., :':. Eadish Seed And other Seeds for ealo " J ;iikai roij cash i; ' ')i , I "f .1. "' ' ' " t . ' , At HANCOCK BROS., ' -' , x i ( Pi uggists, ,j i dec3-dtjanl , s . Next to Tost Office. . Auction S&!o. Will be sold at auction at the store known aa the , ' WHNSTEI1T', BUILDING," the Stock of Goods formerly belonging Un, SULTAH S CO , ill.fi rr 1 :-w . t ; .;; C ft' f ,;t , , Consisting of , ,. . . Oi?2T Goods, BOOTS ANp.-SHOES, r CLOIjllNOIlATS, NOTIOSTS, -CARPETS, RUGS, and many other articles. . The attention of Merchants is called to, this Large Sale, . sale to begin on . . . : 14th Day of January, At TEN o'clock a. m., 1884, and con tinue until the Stock is sold. . . GEO.'GEEEN, . ;.'jarj4tf. 'Assignee. Special Hofice 4 Yourattention is called to the fMiY Ann:.oTions - I offer this season, the . . LARGEST Ever Shown in Hew Berne, Consisting in leading articles, of BEAUTIFUL SOLID GOLD WATCHES ' " CHAINS, CHARMS, 1ACE PINS, NECK CHAINS, LOCKETS AND PENDENTS ' PLAIN AND FANCY . Bangle and Chain Bracelets RINGS US EVERT VARIETY. " r.V li.'-,J.. w Sh t-A .. .t !.. ,. , Fine Periscopid Spectacles and Eye GlassoB in Rubber, Steel, Celluloid; Sil ver and Gold Frames. A new method of fitting the eves correctly. , 1 Call and examino stock; no trouble to snow goods. ... , Respectfully, B. A. BELL, 1 Jeweler, Middle at., New jBerne, N. C. N. B. I will cive Fiftv ($50,001 Dol lars for any article ever sold by me for uoia or silver that was not. , octlldly . - , .. B. A. Bjill, nnfinnnA:iT DR. H. R.'KANK. f . I 0 ii uiit Home, now oiler k Remii1r or the netJulnt- L ' j w f i t 1 w,,8ra,y Rlly nB , m w m nimir hi oom quickly mhU MMntafltur. rur lOHtiiitnitialii, niul enilritiuunMr letters from eminent metlloal men, and nill doserliitfon of the treatment, ftddreM 1L U. JANI A.M.. 40 W. J4thHU Mow York. Cp- ' n . i 1 waiiiMHkisiisiiJ y " m liHvif A Really Pure Stimulant. This whisker is controlled entirety by Ven. able Heyman. N. Y. It is dlHtllled in 'rv land in the shite water regions of that Hiutn. from the small xiatn grown there. The dmi.il. latlou Is superintended by a Kuntleuum who un(4ersUuHlshlnlmslneHNthoroiii;hly. Mothiiti; deleterious is allowed to enter .into iin tiom pOMlllon.and none of it 1h .allowed to l o Hold until it is fully three veins old In order si it may be entirely fiee by evnooriidon li'. ' fusel oil. Vennlilo A lev mini oner i K(tlHliM perfeel lv )inr li) ti le'(r i -tur medlenl lxirpimeN. It Is Ihuir own ! -' m it and they Hi-ii.ke their reimtntidii on tne I'-in.ii of thimisKeriion. . l or hhio by r. i;. r i tlOT".Utw;!in i x i T. C ... . op NOltFOLIv, VA. The franchise of this enterprise Is hnscd npon the charter pranti-d by the Legislature of the State to the Dismal Hwnniu t'nitnl (X)inpany, and its leeauiy lias buen jalily tesled Oefore tho Courts. The object in view is the "Improvement and extension" of tho Canal, a most im portant Puni-iC Wohk, connecting the waters of Virginia and North Carolina. only . SC,000 Tolx.otm are to be sold with 83G Xx-1sbo3, aggregating 0X3,000. Each DrawliiK has secured added nnnfl- dence, and they will be made reirularlv upon the THIRD THUK8D4.Y of each month, ho. fore the public, and under the supervision of duly authorized Commissioners. i rortneiuoT fjiiukuaky.ibsi, , i " CLASS D , is presented with the following HCI1EMF::- CAPITAL PRIZE $5,000. 1 Prize of.. is., is., is.. jn.ono 1,500 1,000 500 2IK) 200 ! .200 200 : boo ; 750 1,000 1,000 $150 - 270 180 1 do. , l.WJU , 1,IKM) , . K( , 2IW j " 200 200 . 200 ,-' 100 , cn , : 10 . ; 5 do. do. do. do. do. do. do: do. do. do. !M .... is.... is.... is.... is...., are . are . are . are. , . Ari'KOXIMATION FRIZES. ' of. 450 of.......i 80 .,.... 0f..i.. 20 3501'risses . . distrlbntinK......Jll).050 flolscotfil Only ttx. Plan of Lottery similar to that of Louisiana Compuny, ., j. r. noRBAcn, manager. Application for club rates Or for informa tion upon any other business should he plainly written, giving Mate, County and Remittances- should be sent by nCxDress rather than by P. O. tuotiey ortler or regis. Kxnress charses upon J5 and larcor sums will he paid by the Company. , , i . Aaaress piaiuiy J. P. JIORBACH, ' " " ' Norfolk, Va. A cents forsaleof Tickets required through out the Htute. Address applications as above, The nndersinned sunervised the Drawl ne Class C. on the 17th Jauuary.'Si.of the Dismal Swamp lottery Company, and certify tbat It was conducted with strict tulrness to all in terested. - ,. ... GKO. T. JHK1KKH, fommlsRionors CUAS. PICKKTf. j -OKmissionors. S. W. SELDNEB, Wholesale Liquor Dealer, No. 81 Roanolce Square. NORFOLK, VA. Orders promptly attended to and satisfac tion guaranteed. Bsiaoiisneu inuv. v i . senuiiswuia Elizabeth Iron Works, CUAS. W. PIITTIT, Prop., 280, 282, :284 and 280 Water street. NORFOLK, VA , ' ! MANUFACTURER OP ENGINES, BOILERS, Saw and Grist Mills, SHAFTINGS, Iulleys, Hangers, FORGINGS AND CASTINGS, , Of Every Description. tin Complete facilities for ALL WOBKVn our line auiy-aa.wiy HIGHEST CASH FEICES Paid for all kinds of OLD IRON, METALS anaiiA.ua. , JAS. POWER & CO., HO Rowland' Wharf. NORFOLK,: VA. We are always in the Market for thenar phase of old wrecks old steamers and old ma' chinery of all kinds. , All consignments attended to promptly and carefully, and correct returns made. auMdly miller & Davis, . t , DEALERS IN Furniture, Mattresses, Carpets, Oil Cloths, r Kattlng, Pictures, Mirrors, Clocks, "Window Shades, Cornices, Etc., lOil Church Street, . i 8ul4-d0m NORFOLK. VA. THE UNRIVALED NEW FARMER GIRL Nothing further seems neoessary to make the New Farmer Girl a perfect and beautiful cooking apparatus. It has large Flues and Oven, Patent Oven Shelf, Swinging Hearth Plate, Peep Ash Pit and ABh Pan. The Cross Pieces all have cold air braces, and the Covers are smooth and heavy. .,.:: Large single Oven Doors. Tin lined. The largely increased Bales af this Stove attest its popularity every stove fully warranted. P. M. DRANEY, SOLE AGENT, NEW BERNE, N. C. Any castings wanted for Farmer Girl Cook Stoves sold by P. M. DRANEY at 10 cts per pound. ocl7dwtf GEO. W. J. HARVEY, 30 RICHMOND ST., and 47 S. FOURTH ST., PHILADELPHIA. ESTABLISHED 1859. fafcer of Gntlnineii' Flue Custom ..i A9!,., f ti I.nit'st S.jl.-s nntl "Wonl.l refc to ' r. r. I 'lUll'!'-llll, ()"(. and oltii'iM, ii, i (if Ill, A. t J- $ Al' jl.J ta f't-t, Jvw !; ("!n.'.lfliit!i' loctiviii ; c'. . " a ii'S Kinds (f l.niii i(;.ule. 1 to supply V,e tr.i.lo with r: ,-,(.,. Appk-s, Potiitiios, find dlur i.o' -i i vegetables at w liili-.:io r-i.-i. ( . :. tions furnished at Berry's h.i, ..." CASH buyers can get spot tw j-.t BEKIiV'S,. SAVE time, avoid dolay when suiT ing, by having your prescriptions dispensed at BEIUiY'S. NIMBLE fingers work for the sick at .BERRY'S. A NIGHT BELL for the use of those that trade at BERRY'S. - NO matter whose advertisement heads the prescription you still have the right to have it put up at BERRY'S. TO compete with low-priced goods . furnished to our country stores from the North, many druggists feel called upon to meet competition with low strength goods. You can depend upon the strengh of all goods covered by my label. No slops put up at UERKY 73. MIXED paints, $1.85 per gallon, at ' BERRY'S. To get Drugs and M edicinos? Paint, Oil, Hope, Canvass, Nails,. Spikes Oakum and Ship Chandlery is at U. 8. MACK'S, Market Wiarf. To get Stoves at Bottom Prices. Call and see them at ., . U. S. MACE'S, Market Wharf. THESPOT To get Hoes, Spades, Shovels, Axes, Plough Gear, and anything usually kept in the Hardware Line, all at Uot torn Jt rices tor Cash, is at U. S. MACE'S, Market Wharf. d&w , NEW BERNE N. C. IVoafcKaraiHSDn 1 1 ZM WhnM debility 6n:bAiifitel . power, preuiaiure lcny And failure to perform IMeV dutlc properly are cnustid by fiiCBHBdft. nrrorfl of vnur.h. tn.. will Una a norfoct and last ing restoration to rolmut henltk and vltroFOfiM munhood in THEMARSTO bULUS ,Neit!ior stomach iUwuiluk nor inHtrumenta. rlhistrc.itmontof Nervous Debility and lhvluulIitNtaviuunirormlr iraccefwfnl boatiBO "bamd oa portwit dmnosia. . nevr and direct method and annotate thor ontrhnen. FpU information and Treatia five. Addross Consulting Physician of . HARSTON REMEDYC0.,46W.14thSL, New York. TOfl PES 2QVfPl c . DlSOtlDE Pt-D ; LIVER, and F.14LARSA. , I rom those soure-s arise Oiree-fourths ol tli.j ilisK.ses of. tno human juoe. These symptoms nul,01,(, Uioiroxwto.uio: Smh, Ti tXr , u',w'1- 'v, sitck Menu. aeta, tlillHu.is 4i ,tj,,B aversion to m.me a.uv, HlMi,,e, 4'lutlevlrnf oi ti.o : Heart, Uots lore !e hi;lVlv 0i- mmt tho me at u roinedy m?t lu ts (ttivcur S?.n.l".ni",.ver- AsaUvc moilloiiio Tii'lT i i iIjl.Bliavanooqnal. TlilriioMoiui.tli Kiilncys and Skin is nlso jn'onmt j roinovina all lmpnrltlna throiiRli tfu-o Oii-po rnv nKr of the svtem, proiluoinsr iipidv Uta, sound dioresrlon, n-ptnlur stools, n neiir Bkliiamla vlpoi-oiislKKlv. Plf.l a SSVrit I? mi,lfl J RiipinB nor ltiteilem with daily work and aro a porfcot AfJTtSOTE TO E.:&LAn.A. " 'EEtS UKB A M-.W MAIf. 1 "I hava bod Dyspopsin, vitl Oonsiipa tlon.two yotirs, find havo trti-d tiin ilirM ,-nt kinds of pills, snd TCTT'N are (lie first that hiivo done mo any good. .They huv oleanpd nio out nioely. My appoliio la splendid, food digests readily, mi.i1 I now have nutuml paHHses. I j,.i i,c0 a new man." t Wft, JSOWAHDS, Palmyra, O. BolfteTpryvrliere,3Se. Qmce,4i Murray fit..N.T. 'OTT'O mn. URAT HAIR OB WHISKRBs .lmilKod In- etantly to nGuwsr 1!lack by a HlnKle up. plioation of this Dyio. Sold by DruKirists. or sent by express on receipt of $l. . ' Offlco.W Murray Bt.reet, New York. TUTTS KAS51AL CF USEFUL RCCtJPTS f?.Zt, tTIL'ZEVELCuDcr'riTS Q'lll I' H V, ,s ;! , . I T,-.r,- - 1831. Harper's' Young People, An Illustrated WccLIy 10 rages. ' Suited to Boys and Girls of from Sit to Sixteen Years of Age. Vol. 7. Cosunentes Kovealjor 6, 1CS3. Harprr'b Youno Pkoplr lathe lKt weeklv for children in America. Moulliwt'siiMU Chi'lstiun Advojtito All that the artist's skill oun ni-..iiipll"h in the way of Illustration litis befii J I hit best talent of the country Iiuh !! :'tu- ! to lis text. New lingluud Juurnalot 1 uviru. iDii, BiiHton. In its special field there Is H" ' '(':'! cun bo compared with it. llm-m-i . , .. ; 1 1-.,, IIARPFR'S TOI" -i T Per enr, I'o(i ! , , . Rtnot.k Nu,mhki:h, I'lvc ( specimen cojiy sent on Cents. The Volumes of " ' for ihSl, it- . i niuniiniiU'd H'j . -ttr fr'Muid, i mi I':-- s. . ( l. l I" ! v n n r r Ay two English officers to act in Gen
The Daily Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
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Jan. 25, 1884, edition 1
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