Newspapers / The Daily Journal (New … / March 28, 1884, edition 1 / Page 2
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
r ULY A1-, a " Xiamn japer i ti . j exrept is r.-.ait a' .tl1p , , .uO for ix months. Leilwred to citj nWers at 60 cents per tt-ontfc. i . .-. . . 1 Z NEW BERNE JOURNAL, S column t, t pabiUhed every Thursday at l.Wipai . .uli'n. ' AUVif-i-INORAWS (DAILY) One lack s d .y W tnU;one wek, 100 on month ; three month,tH00; ix months, $15.00; nonths. 30J. isements nnder head of "City Items' er Um for sack nsertlon ortisenients will be Inserted between .itsratany prios. . :-.- j of Marrinjree or Deaths, uot to exceed -i irfll be Inserted free. All additional nT will be charged 10 cents per Una.' Payments tor transient adrcrtieements mast be made la advance, Regular advertisements will be collected promptly at the end of each month, t ' .'2l'- 'i A.'.'.C .''C-'.'''i'V rjomaranlcations containing news or a discus tign of local matters are solicited. Mo comnmai tauoTTmust expect to be published that contains objectionable personalities; withholds the name f the author ; or that will make more than on tolumaof this paper. . '" TUE JOURNAL. n. n. man. Editor, NEW BERNE, N, C, MARCH 28, 1884. Entered at the Post office at New Berne, N O- v. ttv as second-class matter. TTHISKtT IN BOND. The bill before Congress to exr tend the time for the payment of the tax on distilled spirits now in warehouse, has brought 1 about an almost endless discussion in which the temperance members have en: tered Trith considerable zeal.' , ! - U It seems that the whiskey pro ducers have been overdoing, the thing, and have now in bonded warehouses about 80,000,000 , gal lons of distilled spirits the revenue on r which amounts to, about $70,000,000. They ask for time to realize on their stock in order to enable them to pay the tax. . The ' temperance members stren uously oppose the measure upon the ground ' that the distillers knew they were overproducing; that their yes were open; knew they were - assuming the risk, and that they did it for the purpose of fostering a , ' monopoly and coritroling the mar . ketv In fact they are opposed to granting any favors to that class of citizens wwho are engaged, in the language Of Mr. Cutoheon, of Michiganj in i'the devil's own in "dustry."; - ;L'' J- Oh the other hand the advocates of the bill tell the temperance men that if they ' refuse to pass this bill they wilt force this whiskey; to be put on the market which f ill inev itably cheapen the article and in crease its consumption. Mr. Find- : lay, an advocate of the bill, put it v to them in this Bleliv'V;- "Why, the crusaders wer wiser in their day and, generation. , They went round And knocked in the heads of the barrels. But our Congressional crusad '' ers propose to set them up. Here are 70,000,000 gallons of concentrated dam nation and misery, , double extract of woe and perdition, a hell broth such as witches never brewed, all safely guard- fAnVaSaviTAiV KoV. I n valla et Int. - penetrable masonry, and if there are - chinks' here and there the leakage is comparatively slight and can only work ' ordinary and, you may say, ' normal in jury. And you propose to break these walla down and let out this whole fiery, seething mass of corruption and poison in one fell, disastrous overflow! And all in the name and for the sake of tem: perancel -" . . .; ; ';. -; 'r Ahd Mr: 4 Thompson, of Kcir tacky; ' Iri 1 response to an inquiry from Mr. MrtiiKEN that if the bill passed if the whiskey., would not be taken out of bond in the course of time, cruelly replied "that it would pass into consumption when it was called, and by the same temperance , . jsranks, for he had never Been one of that class who, before making a , speech, would not step behind the uoor anu wet nis wuusue. Aside from these tilts between the ,teetolars"and the ''moderates" ttere are members who oppose the bill upon business principles and wo think they are right, No man ctigagod in any other - business 1 ",:-k of asking for an exten-. ' ' i Lis taxes becausehe in his business, reason l why . the y should receive froni the govern-' uDtleil. , The latest 3 that the .Icr is in" ounded cut off city, n is him to fijjht a third time with prom ises of success.. It is expected that a latt!e will La fought to morrow. Admiral Uewett has Cisbandod the Abyssiuian scouts because they thrashed Egyptians, aud has lijber ated female slaves and ordered that runaways be restored to' their mas ters, on the ground that the Egyp tian convention allowing slavery remains in force. jfrogress Within the Last Fifty Years. j History is for the .'most part a narrative; of man's inhumanity to man. . Drum and trumpet histories, the accounts of battles and sieges, of the slaughter of thousands, and of the miserable fate of tens of thou sands of our fellow creatures perish ing miserably mid arctic snows or tropical heats, by fire and flood, or tne Blow-wasting oi disease atar from friends and home and native land, or the .quick i destruction of epidemics and plagues when "every Sod beneath - their ,;feet .becomes a soldier's sepulchre" -would cause such horror in our minds that we would turn from i the : heroic page with shuddering were it not adorn ed with' noble instances of heroic courage, and 1 devoted patriotism But the triumphs Of peace, accounts of, progress in ; arts and sciences awaken - our. warmest admiration, and men and angels can rejoice in them, and in perusing them, or in meditating- on them our souls are enlarged, and we feel proud that we are men. i The history of the last fifty years is more eveutful than any preceding period in the annals of time. ' The century opened when - Napoleon "the lion of cities" was in the full tide of successful career, when he might have adopted the motto of the Komau general, vent, nde, vice, for he swept over Europe and a part of Asia like a tornado, and nation alter nation, and empire after em pire were overrun and subjugated: until his star finally paled and went down in gloom and defeat at Water loo: and then the world breathed freer for the great destroyer was destroyed, Then r came our second war with Great Britain.1 when we fought and won with; our flag in scribed "free trade and sailors' rights," and the banner of the stars floated triumphantly on every sea and on every breeze, and continues to float proudly, securing protection to all beneath its ample folds. . ! In all the epoch to which we have referred rarely, was the temple of Janus closed, rarely did dove-eyed Peace find a spot on - earth ' upon which to rest the soul of ; her foot. Our own land has been swept with the besom of destruction: Kache elad in widow !s weeds has mourned for her children Rn4,jnld'ffot 66 comforted, f r they were not. Blood flowed in rivers, and treasure was lavished like the dross of the earth but the colossal contest ended, and now the grass grows luxuriantly on countless battle fields, and the voice of the turtle is heard throughout our land; while in -Europe "furious DYanK, and nery Hun" have laid aside their swords, and Sedan Metz and, Paris are. spoken of like Cannae and Pharsalia. . But these events, are fruitful themes for the historian and the epic poet. .Few are competent to write the politica history of the period, to detail the progress which has been made in the enactment of good and whole some laws, the adoption of govern mental :r measures . for benefitting people, -more clearly -establishing the criteria of right and wrong in man's intercourse, with his fellow- man; or rendering one more secure who' "has built a; house upon his own land.", j ' " ; Fiity years ago .we had no ocean going steamers; now! sailing vessels rarely carry passengers across the Atlantic, and that . broad expanse of Water has become almost like a ferry... , . I In politics the great principle that government is of the people, for the people, , and by the people. Is be coming' universally, acknowledged: and king-oraft and hereditary aris tocracy are hiding their diminished heads; 'and the idea that parlia ments, congresses and legislatures are guardians of the people and not their servants and the exponents of public opinion is daily becoming more settled and established. ' in medicine, anaesthetics and remedies prepared with a skill that gives us r the quintessence,' 'where our fathers used the gross material have added to the span of human life and mitigated the pains of sick ness: while the -greatly improved instruments of the snrgeon endow him with a facility almost magical ; In agriculture there is almost a revolution, which; can readily bo seen by comparing our implements of husbandry with those used fifty years ago; to say nothing ot the labor-saving machines of to-day. i In ' astronomy our own Clarke'i telescopes place the planets under strict espionage 1 and every time Gen. Mars dares to kiss Mrs. Venus whilo comets -prowling .i';ov.t ia space are quickly d"tarf- 1 r 1 : " a tramps'' nro herr.' . '' -ii- r"""t to ' (X"f - '"" - .'-'.1 . ' t -r f--r creations ut t t 3 r id re- turned a cor icr 1 '1 the 41' 3 the :yc arses, h of arrowy icils of es i ' .'; measuring ro . ' c and times tLa t ight; he lays hold ca the congenial spirit of fire and water and har nesses it like a courser to his .car, while he sends forth his maaetic messengers swifter than the wind, to herald his progress from equator to pole; he arrests mid-air the bolts of Jove vengefully hurled and turns them harmlessly aside, or twines the lorked lightnings msporuvo wreaths about his brow. 3 Buu in nothing is the progress of the last fifty years more com pletely shown than in : typography. Then we had; no electrotype, no chromatic printing.' Then the best presses could turn out about' 1,000 poorly printed sheets in a hour; now, by means of Hoe s revolving type and the process of electrotyp ing and stereotyping, we , have presses capable of printing: 50,000 impressions ran.- hour; "and what is about as wonderful, it will number, fold and. stick together the whole. Such a t machine costs , . about $100,000. 1 ' ' V,:-::J' The scientinc mechanic, or to speak with 7 more - precision,:;! the scientist and the mechanic co-oper ating have produced the most; as tonishing ., results. An eminent Scotch divine- very truly remarked thirty years ago, 'that the machin ery of England daily performed more work than could be ' accom plished by the . labor of the whole population of . the earth 'diligently working the Bametime." Weoauy complete engineering1 works which, n the amount Of human labor they represent, far exceed the labor rep. Resented ' by-, the great 1 pyramid of uneops. now greatly has the wei fare -of man been! enhanced P .The forces of nature now do the hard work and the labor of toiling ' mil lions is ' greatly lightened. The laboring man now works with brain and eve. and bis occnimtion is to 4irect and apply Borne principles of science.- lie has now time for im provement, comfort, and refine ment! the forces of Nature .subju gated to the will of, man, are mad to produce for him not only, plenty, but conveniences and luxuries for merly not dreamed Of. J ulni tG, ; . . An Extraordinary jOJftaJ, )' 'j To Alt 'Wantlnir Employment.; We want Live, Energetic and Capable Agents m everv countv in the United states ana uanaaa, to sen a patent arti cle of great merit, on its meetts. An article having a large sale, paying over 100 per cent profit, having n7 competi tion, ana on wnicn tne agent is protect ed in the exclusive sale by a deed given for each and every county he may secure worn us. witn.au these advantages to our agents, ana tne tact that it is an ar tide that can be sold in every household, it might not be necessary to make an Vextraoepinary offer" to secure good agents at once, but we have concluded to make it to show, not only our confidence in the merits of our invention, but in its salability by anv agent that will handle it with energy. Our , agents . now &t work are making from $150 to 8000 a month clear, and this fact makes it safe for us to make our offer to all who are out of employment. Any agent that win give our business a thirty days trial and fail to clear at least $100 in this time, above all expenses, can return all goods unsold to us and we will re fund the money paid for them. Any agent or general agent who' would like ten or -more counties and . work them through sub-agents for ninetvdavs. and fail to clear at least $750 above all ex penses, can return all unsold and get their money back.v No other employer Of agents ever dared to make such oilers. nor would we if we did not know that we have agents now1 making more than double the amount we guaranteed, and but twd sales a day would give a profit of, .ovor $125 a month, and that ono of our agents took eighteen orders in one day. . Our. large ; descriptive circulars explain, our offer fully, and. these we wish to sena to every one out or era ploy ment who will' send1 lis three -One cent stamps for postage, f.lsend at once and secure the agency in time for. the boom, and. go to work on the terms named in our extraordinary offer. We would like to have the address of all the agents, Bewing machine solicitors and carpenters in tne country, and ask any readers of this paper who reads this of fer, to send at once the name and address of all such they know. Address at once or you will lose the best chance ever of fered to those out of employment to mase money. i ..,: - : EENNEB MANUFACTOltlNO - 161 Smithfield St., ; marSd&wly . , Pittsburg, Pa. ; ' Cash Well Spent." Money expended in personal adorn ment is often foolishly wasted upon ar ticles of no intrinsic value. A bottle of Sozodont, however, is worth its weight in gold to any one troubled with poor teeth, ana its price is cash well spent by the purchaser. Though it will not make the teeth regular, they who use it are astonished at the rapid improvement it effects in the dental row.' moreover they breathe sweetness, and have, heal thy gums ana ruddy lips. , : :. . Job Work. : i.. :The JoraNAii. office Is prepared to print'Eill Heads, Letter - Heads, En velopoa. Cards, Tags,Circular Envelopes etc., in uit and handBomo etylrt, and also at jwices to suit the times,' Give us a trial. Chattel Mortgnges, Real Estate I.Iort- 0T'H, Deeds, Lion iiiind. BlacliS fort'iO n eePv,J, nud for ) on liainl. Bondn, always on Ovcr- ' : "t, .i t v- t ) I : f 1 I . : " J;. L 1 , Abcclutdy Pure; ; 1 This pwler never varies. A marvel of purity, strength, funl whok-somenesg. More economical than the ordinary klndB, and can not be Bold In competition with the multitude of low test, abort weight, alum or phosphate ?rwders. Sold only in cans. Koyai Making tfWDBROo. 100 Wall-st.t N. Y. novls-lydw 0'r;i-iir:2i::::zKA:iT ilk " I . HKvH.Jl.KiNI!, of, th. D.ilr g B d ttome, now ofl.r a Reraft-ly vhcreliy njr on SMI ear. hluteir qall(ly ftmt piUnlriBljr. riir leBlima Uliand endorien.itU rrora pmni.nt nie.lirjtl Mien Jtr.,lrtrM . li. JL. IUJiII, .Ik, IOO CmU HU, IKf Ivrt Utj. . ! ,, ,. iV,, , ... ri-i:::i3. Having received Ml the Guano, shipped to this country direct from the Deposits, un der new Government Contract, we otfer to J i (ft the host tjimlity tiixd iii excellent condition 10 at is Kxclnu Xlnoj Hew orfc. J01iG6 reVj': tj-M- f. ? t ' I' ;-i-'-t.-,i:'::'if.' r?;U;'.V:3',: -Your attention is called to the tintiY nnnfiOTions ,j , I offer this season, the , ' LARGEST ' Ever Shown in New Berne Consisting in leading articles, of EE AUTIFUL SOLID GOLD WATCHES ' CnALVS, CHARMS, LACE PINS, KECK CHimS, LOCKETS AUD PENDENTS, PLAIN AND FANCY - ; ' Bangle and Chain Bracelets ; RINGS IN 3EVEBY.VABIETY. Fine Periscopib Spectacles and Eve Glasses in Rubber, Steel, Celluloid, Sil ver and Gold Frames. A new method of fitting the eves corroctlv. ' Call and examino stock; no trouble to snowgooas. - ' . . v .. .; -V :r . Respectfully, ' ; i ' B. A. BELL, : i Jewelor, Middle Bt.v New Berne, N. C. : N. B;I will nive Fiftv 85u.ob) Dol lars for any article ever sold by me .for oia or saver that was not. . , i octlldlT B. A. Bell. THE NOW IN THE ' -;ii..r':-A f-,:'V WEIKSTEIH BUILDING," WILL BE SOLD OUT y till the same will be disposed of ,r I The Stock ( consists of Dry Goods, Clothing, Gents' :; Furnishing , Goods, toots' .arid Shoes, 'Jlata and Caps, Car pets and Mats, and a great many other articles... . '':' .' ' , ; ' 1 Also, a large stock of Open and Top Buggies of the best manufacture. .! ; :fel3dwt StaU Ho. 2 Left Hani Si .. AT THE ClTY IIARSET, li hv tlie ! h the V'-ry bs- l. F :t.i-V-.j '''.r: i.- fH :.';:':: 'tf'.'7 '.i Direct I. 3G1 L ! . - .l,.i..J. . j-ii. - j .' ) " P" ' i'.--i Ur..s If 'C0 m 11 . r t li i-, - st'J i 1 C::.:.:::y OP NOHFOLK. VA. Tlie franchise of this enterprise Ib based nrum the chartered ritrhi RiuiWfd 10 me DiKinal Swamp Canal Company, and tho lo Willty hag been repeatedly temed before the Coiiuh or the ilute.. Uhe PiiruoHO in view Is the "Itnnmvomnnt. and oxteiiHlon" of the Canal, tlius lecnrlnir great public lienellls., , - . Iih fair conduct had already uecui ed public confidence,, uud Uie next Prawluic will be made on the 17th April, 1884, ; before tho pnb ic In Norlolk.Vo. " ' ' OIiAQS 35. : ' , SCniSME: . J CAPITAL PEIZE $5,00a ; 1 Prize of., ..J5,0(K) .. 1.5(H) ... 2iK) Is..... IB IB U ... J5.000 1,600 1,(1(10 5110 t0 2i M) 2110 l do, ., do. . do , do. ' . do. . 18.. 9H) is 200 Is 200 in.....,...... 100 are- 6o are.... , 10 are . i - 5 are do. do. ; do. ' do, ? , do. do.W 15 ' 1 750 i -1,000 1,000 100 200 AWKGXIMA.T10N I'UIBES. .......,50 ....;. of...:. . Of..l 8 SO 20 . 270 . 180 of.... 350 Prizes ..jv "i ,t distrlbutinir $18,050 Tloliota Only $1 Plan of Lottery similar to that of Louisiana OompMiy. ' J. P. ,; HOEBACH, Manager. AddreBS all aDDllcntlons for lnfurmnt.ton. tickets or Agencies, to- . . . J. P. .HORBA.CH, 207 Main St , ? y ;4 r. ; ;i : : -j, ;' "i -;i Norfolk, VW; The Undersigned snnervised thd Tlrawine Class E of the Dismal Bwamp Lottery Comr pany, and certify that It was conducted with strict fairness to all interested. .. GEO. T. ROGERS, lUi.,. -,: ', 1 CHA8. PICKETT, j Comnilsstoners. l j PEIZE3 PAID IN CLASS D.. , 5W'o(iillV iSiurx. Salein Vo. '." ; t500 to 0. F. Baiter, South Mills, N. C. $1500 i to parties In sums of from $5 to $100. , Elizabeth Iron Works, CHAS. W. PETTIT, Prop., 380, 282, . 284 and .286, Water street, --r-. NORFOLK, VAM ' ' ENGINES, : BOILERS, Saw and Grist' Mills, SHAFTINGS; ; " '. Pulleys, Hangers-. ; FOROINOS AND CASTINGS, : : Of Every Description,. S-CoraDlte facilities for ALL WOE Kin our line . , - ; ani7-Qwiy HIGHEST CASH PRICES Paid for all kinds of OLD IROIV, METALS ana iuui. - - - - -: - - .--'-.. . JAS. POWER & CO., 9ft Rowland' Wharf. NORFOLK, VA We are alwavsln the Market for the nnr. chase of old wrecks, .old steamers and old ma chinery of all kinds. ... All consignments attended to promptly and carefully, nnd correct returns mode. nulMly ; THE UNRIVALED NEW FARRIER : Nothing further seems necessary to make the New Farmer Girl a perfect and beautiful cooking apparatus. It has large Flues, and Oven, Patont Oven Shelf, Swincinir Hearth Plate, Deep Ash Pit and Ash Pan.. The Cross Pieces all have cold air braces, and the Covers are smooth and heavy. 1 ! Large single Oven Doors. Tin lined -1 The largely increased sales af this Stove attest its popularity every stove iuiiy warranted. , . . . P. M. DRANEY, . SOLE AGENT, HEW BERNE. N. C. Any castings wanted for Farmer Gir Cook fatovos sold' by l M. DxlAJNIiY a 10 cts per pound. - ocl7Jtf .1 la lit i..tl bjruiall. r CQTT-- "1 c:., ''us ( n TV- V 1 V I T Is . 1 . . ill l'ij t i AY : i 1 11 i i i-:,r ( in--;, u i-; 1- ' - CO., Ct-i. ..ii'tly reci'i ,. : i :i i- . kinds of farm prouuee. Ai a to supply the trade wuhr-n;;- r, Apples, Potatoes, and other 1 vegetables at whulo1- e r-ii tions furnished at Lurry 'b1;,-l. , i QASH buyers cau get t t- s 1 1 SAVE time, avoid delay wl.i ing, by having your t i dispensed at Nm.r fingers work Birvii y ', ANIGHT BELL for the use of t" osi . that trade at : BEES Y 'id. XT O matter whose ad vertisemofit lirnda X the prescription you still have t'.it ; right to have it put up at EIITJiY 'U. 10 compete with low-priced f ooJs -:. furnished to our country n.ores from the North, many drupiets fel 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 , , i ; LEIUIY'S ... . MIXED paints, $1.85 per pallon, at ; tVE.'.?c, i:::evelc:ed . r: : i s OI'KI). C 3 'n li U - i i tzz TORr.'D DISORDERED LlVCRif - From those flnniv avian ihwyAn.n,. li. I thu llsease of tho liumau woe, lues T" ! symptoms lndioato theirexwtonce:Irfso v, j AiiuUte, Hotvclg aostlve, (tick lead ' Svuu, iuuuu aiier eatinior, nnrainuM xertlnn of badjr or iniuu, liruetatton ' of food, Irritability of tcmp.r, Low 1 -spirits, A feeling of hsvln nrrlMitd t me duty, 1im!s, 1 luUe.in at tt ' . Unart, t before tho err, htirltiv ol ored Vriue, tOiVsnriiio.' ()o mumHlieuse of arpjnetiy th-jt actsdii-iy U on thnUver. AsaUver.mediclno TUTiJ-Si n M.S havo no oqnnl. . Their !icliotio!i't!ie';'' ulilncy nnd Skin is also prompt ; nnmlH-ri aU lmiuntlos through these llii-ce ' mv euffart of the System," prclnciuji pH. ; ' Ute,-ou id ingestion, roguliir stools, a oionr . skin .mil a vigorous body. TUTT'S 1IMjS -;1 -oino no nausea or griping nor iuteriem with dully work and are aimrfeet T- t- ; AMTIPOTE TO MALAHIAa :hC ' KB FEETJ9 LIUB A SEW MAW, M . "I h:ivo had Dyspopsln, with .CoiiHilna., tion.two yoara, and hnvo tried ten dillurant . kinds of pills, and lTJXT'B ure tbo fli-st . , Inat lmvo done me any good. They lmvo ", '," cloaned me out nicely. t My, apputltu 1'' splendid, food digesu readily, and I now lmvo natural passages. I foul liko a new-' i; s mnn. W, v. JEDWAED3, Palmyra, O. BoldeTfryBrliere,2Bo. Om, U Mnrrny SU.X.Yi t tr UTT'0.r.i; .;K - m kyKl . Gbat Hair oh WmgKisRs changed. 1,-T stnntly to a GLOfisr Black by a singlo tk?,h plication of this Dra., Sold by Drujjifi!' v ui.uj vAj&voa uu rvueipiipj yt, Office, 44 Hurray Street, New Yo ' IUTT'S MAKUAL OF 08EFUL UZiVil fT.ZLy': o):a: ' si SI m, 85 S. Clark Sf.f Gpp. Court l!c::3,t:';:::..w . " J i B In the U'tel butua, wlione life i,onu KXf khikn k, berfaot method nd pur mediuine insure 8iKfe,ttt lind rKKMANKVT cURF.3 of all Privatfl, Chronic nnd Krou Lisf Alloc tions of the J51oii, h- . Jtldney, lil:iIder, KrupUons l iei i, ft 'id, Bore, MreUli)jE tf the w liintl. Sore .nfb. Throutt Itouo Iiliia, pormanuutiy ourvd m , , eradioa.od from the Byutm Jor tif. i, -uii ItiiLiii a JLoiwea, Sexual l)eeayf IUeHUtlJ and VHysical Weakness, falling Menwftj iii Weals Vyr, Stunted Development Impede . f mcntslo Marriage, eic, from excesses or any A cause, speedily, tafdy and privately CuretL t-Ynunjr, Mlddlr-Asrcd tmd Old moti! and J1l -jj who need modicftl nkllt aad exiuricneC(iisuifc -Dr. Bate atonoe. Ilia opinion oom' nothinsr. ami may i are future misery and ehnme. V lion iin onvt'Miont to visit the city far treatment, mfkr)irti)rHf-n if umifc ; everywhere by nutl or express iies Mi-.ni . Vallon. ICTlt is self-evident thnt a plivnician who Rives his whole attention to a cUhs of d 'iM8 it-t . tulns ffrvat Mklll.andphysioianHtliruui'ont ta. ,.. country, knowi;irthi8, frnqiipntivn'uoniiiieiui uniiomfc. eases to the Old en t hielHi"tf by whom every fcnowa good remedy is urtnd. 0 -y-tr. Hnte e 1 Ako end JKxtHrlMtco mnti liis Oimiion of imi- . r prcitte Import:, m;w M'Ihomi wih vni n& .1( one but the i)fouii. ConmiiiitUiniHirco ftjhi v . confident!"! (Jimee wliich have titiied in om - relief elsowhere. eHpeoinlly BulifMtcd. J'tntu- c eases trefttid. Call or writn. ii'mm. from to - i 1 6 to f KundayH. IO to 14. iiUUK 10 llKAL'fif , , flEKT FitEK, .AddreMiaa above. . . . j I i 1 t OF EVEEY DZcCRIrHGlT, FROM A Tin K n to a AND At fo27-dtf JOT .fa:;:::1! ru in hi C.H
The Daily Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 28, 1884, edition 1
2
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75