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ii.:. n. O URN AL -1 -3. XEW BERNE. N. C., SUNDAY. MARCH 25, 1888. PRICE 5" CENTS; r it: iCAl$NEW8i ; I J3INESS LOCALS.' ! OST A iuaU account book between i o luoek ana tM our oo Thurs iiY Mareh ri.L with Bimet of MTtrtl truck farrarrs OMr the city. A liberal re ard will be mU for the Mm it Uft at tLa tor of S.Jt. Taylor, foot of Mid . c ! trees.-jfi y " " 1 3 UEE Liquors and Wine for Medici- I nai ud otber MM) at wholesale. Jams Rkomohd. USB PUBS lea manufactured by mM y Jawul Ici Factoit. TDK .ffi cakes tad beat, at cracker are tbe John Dunn's. FERTILIZERS for Trackers and Cot- toa Plantsr at ., .-'.. Cytv'-: fl AlLEH&CO. pIRECT importation of French ' ' J Brandy and Holland Oin arrived 'In bond- fend duties paid at Cuitom 3ouae in New Berne, guaranteeing gen . ; j ine goods for sal. , ' . ,',-;... Jas Redmond. ; J A'lJOVmy-EOOKAWAY Oyster . V Cracker at John Dunn s. REDMOND'S Qinger AI. Lemon Bed, etc , equal to imported . - . .. J AMM Redmond. '',' - fTKUCKEE'S Bead Pea. Beans and I, .Potatoes at . ;-. '-V ..' Geo. Allen & Co . ' :' -OHOICK V,C Ham at 121 oenU per V pound at A. Bulleb's. GAERETT'S ftfedoo Vineyard Cognao . and Wine for sale, at Manufactu- j. -:- rr price, by James Redmond. - TEPAIBINO of China and Brie a :5.1V Bras done b y Clamu & Mohqan, -. :. , .Taxidermists, East Front t. . JSew Berne. Jan. 14. 1888. law&m .. ..'The 8. XL Dray Manufacturing Com , - pany wants; cypress wood. Seeded. " ' ' i The A ct Jf . C. train wm about twe t houri and half late last night on o : .'I count of waiting for' the W. & W. train. . . ThO Republicans held their primaries 'yesterday to elect delegates to the county convention to meet next Thur i A runaway accident ooourred at the depot yesterday afternoon which re sulted quit painfully to Mr. John - HoSorleff'fcf. "Mr. Mc8orley went to ' the df pot ' with ' hli horse and cart for the purpose of getting some freight. . The train started off and the horse be " cams frightens and atarted to run, ' and Mr. MoSdrley, who was standing ; hpkt, in attempi.og to stop him, wa d n bed to the grotrod and the cart wheel leased over his ley, indicting a painful wound, f H was taken to his boms and U doing as well at oould be expected. tUame HoTements. . Tb Annie of ths E. 0' D line arrived yesterday with cargo of general merj tbandke, and will sail, tomorrow after noon at 4 'clock, The Veepar of' this line will arriv today. ; The Superior Courts. Creen Buperiof Court convenes on IT iijJay, April Sad.' Judce Avery pre si J leg. 'Mr. 0. P. M. Dell who is well known in that county will represent the . The tupetior Court of Onslow county will convene on Monday, April 8nd, Ju.1; flvrpherd presiding Jqinur At ref-revenUtlv UI he there prepared to rf! rpt to these in arrears and, acoom ' 'e others who want ft good nsws- , , - ' " I'trional. '' " ,j ::r. Manning Emory of ambrldget ! ' f . a veteraft of Oo.K 44tb Kegimsnt, V .-. James Dillon of Gal, Snd Artillery, t Crook field, Mam.T Mr. Charles H. I Is snd Mr. Henry B-Thompson of r ; A, 4'.h Begimeot, Boston, are in ths y, Thee gentlemen were staCoued Lt re daring the war and eoms of them : re among the veterans that1 were to t a 1 r a At our Fair but wen prevented 1 - t' blfziard';, 'V H; ,"' : . C. S. Homer and Kr.'Winalow , c f Boton, Mass., "aro In (be " -. Homer is an aged gentleman, r score, but is yet man of c , , - hranoe. They are travel- a a pleasure tour. - 1 a'.Ioa racQitieft. , -V; t Tryan of the A, & H. 0. fi. 1 so all rail route for tru6k 1 c':'', by whlch'fruck caa i ;,'..out a single transfer in 1 Uen hours less time than TVs puts our truck farm .1 ra markets, and will ''-- the value of our Tryan has been l I r rm( time, ; i 1 (..vJiii.j; it only t rt tfTort will T, r - truck shippers, ! ' ir."y haa ss good r t I ? f If T. the New iur AssocUtion. ' ' ' U waaljr gratifying to see such a large number of our beet eitist-ns at the meeting on Friday night to consider tb question t organuiog a permanent Fair Association. A considerable number of share of stock hu already- keen ttken and k is now well settled that an organiettion will be made upon a solid basis. The counties of all Eastern Caro Una will be invited to take slock in the Association and make it an Eastern Ex hlbit. The Journal has made several efforts to bring about thia thing, but the cry has always been, 'lts wait tilt bet ter crops are male, we are too poor now.'' The recent tine exhibit and its success in every psucular has surely convinced all of the fallacy of that excuse. There are business men enough in New Berne to puah to euoceis any enterprise of this sort when tbey are united. Ilarmony and concert of acion is what is wanted. If we succeed in thia permanent organization and all pull together thia Eastern section can make an exhibit of products of the for esta, tit Ids, sounds and rrvers that will eclipse and surpatss many of the great exhibits in other sections apd Statea. Now the firot thing to do is to down every grumbler ttiatstarta arouod talk iog about what was done wrong, who was treated badly, who ought to be honored , etc., etc. Cril i 3iems are right and proper when made at the proper time and place, but when made for the purpose of resting discord they ought to be frowned down. A united effort ia vhat we want and must have to give the Eastern section a start forward The Journal is ready and willing to do its part. Church Services Tolay. MethodlsJ Church Rev. L. W. Craw- lord, pastor. Services at 11 a. m. and 7:80 p. m. Young men 'a prayer meet ing at 9 a. m. After the night sermon the doors of the church will be open for the reception of members. A cordial invitation is extended to all persons to worabip with the congregation. Chriet Church-Rev. V. W. Shields rector. The Sunday next before Easter. 11 a. m. morning prayer and holy com munion; 4 p. m. Sunday School; 7:80 p. m. evening prayer. All people will be welcomed to the aervioes of this churoh.' Ushers at the doors. Presbyterian Churoh-Rev. L, C. Vsss, D.D., pastor. Servioes at 11 a.m. and 5 'p.m. Sunday-school and Bible Class at 8.30 p.m. A cordial invitation is extended to the public to attend all these services. Ushers at the door. Baptist Church Rev. H. W. Battle pastor. Servioea at 11 o olock a. m. subject. "Spiritual Heights," and at 7i p. m., Sermon to Young Men. Sundsy- school at 8 p.m.. A. M. Baker superin tendent.' After the morning servioes the ordinanoe pf baptism will be adminis tered. -.All, and especially strangers in the oity are cordially Invited to attend these services. A Permanent Fair Association. NEW BiMg; March 28, TO. . A meeting of the citizens of Craven county was held this evening for. the purpose' of Organizing s Fair Associa tion. On motion Mr. Wm. Dunn was elected temporary chairman and A. W. Wood , eecreUry.v Mr. J. K. Willis stated i even before the meeting was organized some, parties had paid for their stock and having money on hand suggested ;the necessity of a treasurer, whereupon. Mr. Unas. Keirensteln was elected..' : .!" ;'" Mr. "Clement tBly being present was called upon to state the objects of the meeting. Mr. Manly explained the mode of organization and moved that ft committee of five ba appointed to ex amine into the laws and irame articles of Incorporation under ruoh laws as may be f ouna most applicable to such organ isation and report at a subsequent meet In g. . The ohairm an appointed Clement Manly, Q. H. Guioo,. C. E. Foy, 8. EL Gray, E. EL Meadows. On motion Geo. Allen and the chairman and secretary were added to the committee. : On motion of E. H' Meadows- s com mittee of five wfti appointed ' to in vestigate the cost of organization and ascertain the best location, etc, and report at next meeting. Committee, J, A. Meadows, Alex Miller; E. M. Pa vie, Gen; R Ranson and J. I Rhemvt --f -a On motion Wm. Dunn, J. A. Bryan and 8. II. Gray were added to the com mittee; v : .;-s.v , On motion the committee on organiza tion was requested to report on organi tion under the Code of N. O. as pre scribsd for articles of Incorporation be fore the clerk of the Superior Court of Craven county, 5.---t ? ' On motion tha committees are re quested to report at a meeting to be held Monday night? April Bd.; : Mr. Reizenstein moved that all sub scribers be requested to pay 25 or SO per cent of their subscription before the next meeting.- Carried. - - Mr. Manly offered ths following which was adoptedf V '""..'-. M Resolfed, That it is the sense of this meetlnir that memberehip from other cotmt;'g be tolicited. - , , : ; - Oa in 01 ion of A. W.Wood the capital !- t this f -"ria:r-n was fixed at .'.(). r - - .1 ( ir tie mwtirg s !j--nrned to r : t- r ' in M e A. . . . SkBBATH SCHOOL CONVENTION. BaIXWH. N. C, March 13, 18H3 About two. hundred delegates ha gathered here, from various parts of ths Bute, to consider the condition and interests of the Sbbath School work Everything has moved on the most hanaonJoualy, and the discussions ars likely to prove very helpful. Mr. Reynolds te a Ova 8unday School man eminently level headed ; full of prac tical suggestion, and instructive uci dent; and while not an orator, yet a very agreeable and impresslre and buai ness-lue speaker. Yesterday afternoon there was a eon ferenoaoo "Practical Methods in Sun dsy School Work," and then an ad dress on. Tens per an oe Work ia the Sunday School" by Mr. N. B. Brougb toa of Raleigh, a speaker well known in the temperance cause. Mrs. Mary O. Woody, of the ' Wo man's Chistian Temperance Union" of North Oarolina, also addressed the Con vention in a few earnest and well chosen words on the importance of temperance work among the young. Last night Rev. E. A. Yates, D. D. of Durham, read an admirable paper on "the Sunday bcbool and the Uhurch. He was followed by his honor. Gov. A M. Scales, in a stirring, noble address on Sunday School work and the io flusnoe of Christian mothers. It waa encouraging to Christian workers to see and hear one, justly prominent in po litical life, speaking ringing, decisive sentiments for Jesus, and taking his stand openly in the array of God. Gov. Scales has long heen a consistent pro fessor of religion. Mr. Reynolds discussed then "Requi sites in Teaching." Today Mr. Ueppari of Ga. gave a rapid and stimulating account of the organization of Sunday Schools in Georgia, which is the banner State in the South in thia work. About 24 per oent. of its entire population, or ou per cent of its children, ia in the Sunday Schools . Rev. Dr. Ronthaler of Salem deliv ered a sensible and effective address on the question. "How oan parent assist the Hunday Schoolr"' It was indispensable to raise the "sinews of war" to carry out plans for organizing the State work. Volunteer contributions were called for by ooun ties. 8everal 8100 subscriptions were made. Durham led the list with 8250, guaranted by Capt. Parrisb, the Presi dent. Mr. Reynolds said he would put U aven county down for 820, and look to Mr. Geo. Allen to raise it. Is that the Illinois wsy? This call is expected to reaoh 81.0UU. it is to enable the Ex ecutive Committee to print and distrib ute literature on the subject, and to pay expenses of agents sent out to assist in county organizations. No interference at all is intended or liable to any de nominational work, but the design is to help all alike in pushing forward the establishment of sabbath Schools every where, and especially In the country. Tha Question Box was opened, and Mr. Beynolda ia his incisive and practi cal way answered questions. Others offered answers also. This is an ee pecially interesting feature of this As sociation. So closed the session at half-past 13 o'clock, and your correspondent left for New Bern. The Association will close its work this evening and adjourn sine die. One of tha features of the meetiag tonight will ba an aooount of the Sum- mar school at Monteagle, Tenn., the Southern Chatauquft. In Its entirety the convention has been ft success, and an inspiration to Sunday School workers in North Caro lina. L. C. V. Republican Primary Meeting. Pursuant to previous notics. tha Be- onblicans of McCarthy's precinct. 5th ward of New Berne, met at tha Samari tan Hall on Queen street in said pre cinct on Saturday, Maroh 84th, 1888, at lBo'dockns. - - Tha meeting was called to order by Rev. B. W. Morris, chairman of the preoinot committee, who stated the ob ject of the meeting to be tha election of three delegates and three alternates to represent said preoinot in tha Craven .1 T Witt.. t Km held in New Berne on Thursday .March 29th, 1888,, which Convention would elect delegate and alternates Id repre sent Craven county in the State and dis trict conventions. On motion. Rev. B. W. Mortis was elected chairman and Thoa. F. koCar thy elected secreUry of the meeting. , - Qn motion. Bey. B. W, Morris, Jamas C. Harrison and. E. E. Tuoker were elected delegates and W.H. Johnson, Matthew Simmons and John Flamming elected alternates to represent the pre cinct in the ensuing Republican county convention. . . - , ; A resolution recommending the nomi nation of Rey. B-W. Morris for Con gress was adopted by tha meeting. . On motion tha meeting; adjourned sine die. ;v " i . B. W. Morris; Chm'n. r.ToS. F McCarthy, Seo'y. Bemaiaing in the postoffloa at New Berne, Craven county ,N.C, March 85th, 1888: . . . " - - Eli Barron. Willie Calhoun, Laura V. Gaakine, B. F. Hawkins, E. E. Hall, Ed. Henderson. Giles Moore, Emma Phillips, John Moaeley.' ear of Susaa Smith, Lantoe Richard, Heron Gottfried Wildenhain. -:--- 1 - 5 . ' Parsons calling for above letters, will say advertised, and give data of list. - The regulations now require that one cent shall be collected on the deli very of each letter advertised- - - . -. ?-v'?? ; M..MaMtTV K Hfv Many -"diseases dsta their otigla to functional disturbance Of tha stomach nd liver. Laxador corrects these ab normal condilioDS mft sumly; henoe ths lucre"'"" sf. Trice S 5 roots. Tor-! v , t t 1 t 1 t! 9 bfcy v t If r 1 trr:"t P. I -. ft : f i rf'.i- Y M. L. A EDITOB JuUKXAL: We all know that there hss been a great deal of good done in this citr t J this organisation, borne of its members have worked very faith ful for its success, and deserve much thanks from our citizens But there is another class of members that have not worked at all. Tbey ought to take deeper interest in this growiog institu tion. We should not claim to be a mem ber of anything unless we take interest in it and work for its benefits. The Y. M. C. A as organizad for the benefit of the ymDg men of this to WD. Its aim being to instruct them on religious subjects end make better and more useful juung tueu of ihein, SO that they migbt be ot eoiu good and service lu the community in wbicb Iney live. This is 011 r uasuuall jn ani m must work for it and LuilJ it ui. Car wc allow our uiuire u t.t- on I be mine hot. and not say or do an ll.i: g In Us bene fU'f OrUiuly n it ltut e are very Sorry indet-d to bay that tliere his many names on I bio acuie liKt that uie not active ul all. Tbey neither say or do anything for its btnetii, and some 01 them never attend the meetings. Now can they be active inenibeis when ibey do not even attend the meetings '' Ibey sboul 1 look at I ri io ma ititftient ligbl and bttc.ome actuo and iiul tolenl al ways. Tin' l'msijeni. uKu haa aUtyi done Ins duty fr ih.s lire ti'i.liuii. lau not do evory tiling, m d o r eed m l ei pect it from bim. 11.' i- d ung all Hist be cau nocsibly do now Hut tin 10 aie several ulli t-in Uiat iiuht In-lp u. il tbey would A few of iln-m areeiitnt ud never do am thing f. r wi I ,!, lit. liny Ki..(.l Ui 11 This should not hi', an t e Ii will lake inuiit iuliiei.t in tli worb. We must all late more niin. Our nanus are on the a tiw 1 1 e t . and let us see ill it e tire iviiw 1 I . . r i - m plenty of work for in and tin re m no trouble to keep uo from it. It is the duty of every one that belongs to this association U work for it w believer Ibey can. If we do not go to woik people will lose all interest in it and never think that there is anv stu b asux latinn in this city. Some are thinking so now for their faces are never m-en in the de vsllonal room of lute. Men both young and old that used to always be in llmir seats are never seen there at all now Where is the fault? l'robably some i f them have drifted away and have fallen into bad habits. We hope this is not so. Let every one go to work and bring tbem out. We are having good meet ings now, meetings that should not be missed by either young or old. Tbey are very instructive to both ages. If we oould get this stay away class back once or twice they would continue to oo ne in. We must look them up aud bring them out. Let all feel it their duly to do this, and this part of our work w ill be accomplished. But, dear friends, we have greater work than this to look after and the most important work of all . We appeal to every member of this association to take this matter in hand and look after it with great interest. This work is be fore us every day and must have our attention. We must look after these young men that are intemperate and love to loaf around saloons. Now is it not the duty of every mem ber of the Y. M. C. A. to look ter these men and see if they cannot get tbem to attend our meetings? Why it must be, if we ever intend to do any good for it. We must also look after these young men that Btay around corners Sunday evenings, some or them will eventually fall into bad com pany, and after awhile you will see them standing there on ths same corner watching to see If the way is dear and when it is, you will see an object dart like an arrow in a side door that te already prepared for them. What a sad pioture thisial Hold it in front of you snd see how it looks I Not longer than s week as we were going home from our work lateSitur day night, we heard some one call from behind us stepping and looking benind we saw a man that it was Impossible for the eidewalk to hold. We knew the cause well enough but asked the gentle man what was the trouble. He replied in a broken voice that he was lost and did not know where he was. He wanted to go borne but cquld not nod the way. He also said that he felt like going on overboard and drown himself. Now o those that drink and get a runs we ask you to look at this picture. This man wanted to drown himself, when he had a kind wife that was waiting patiently for him at that late hour, wondering wnat the trouble was, whether some accidsnt had not befallen him, and ready to forgive evsn it he did come home drunk. You should not treat your dear wives this way. They are always kind to you. But we will ail nave a nome io iook for after awhile, and do we expect to find it if we do not aooemplish any thing f We do not think it possible that we will, we would me to nave more to say about this matter, but space will not permit. Let every mem ber sea if tbey cannot bring one or two outsiders with them thia evening. We can if wa try, and let all try with earnestness. Very sincerely, . - - A YOCKQ Mimbir. .irHur orriGi Is Nature's own true laxative. It is the most easily taken, and tha most effect ive remedy known to Cleanse tha Sys tem when Bilious or Costive to Dispel Headache. Cold, and. Fevers; to Cure Habitual Consti nation. lodurestion. Piles,: eto.v. Manufactured only by the California rig Syrup uomptny, nan Francisco, CaL : B. N. -Daffy, agent, New Berne. i mra28 d4w wly : ' - 'asyich to kotbebs. Mrs. Wnrsfcowl 4 BooTBrao Bybc should always-be nsed for children teething. It soothes the child, softens the gums, allays all pain, cures wind colic, s"-d is the tfwt remedy for .diar- Pretiidest National Bask j McMinville, Tenn., writes: In my opin ion from experience in my wife's case, I your Lemon Elixir has few if any equals, and no superiors in medicine for the regulation of the liver, stomach and bowels. Your Lemon Hot Drops Utre superior to any remedies vie have ever been able to get for my wife's throat anl lung disease. 1 feel certain, and ao does she, that your Lvaion hluir ! and Lemon Hot Drops have been the; means of greatly prolonging her life. I We have not the least idea thai she , would now be living only for these remedies. Had she only used these! remedies sooner she would long sini e in my opinion, have been well and been saved the great sutfering she hu under ' gone Trulr, W. 11. Waum I To Dr H. Moiley, Atlanta, (ia , I rum a I'rouilnebt Lady. 1 have not been able in two yeair to walk or stand without Buffering great pain. Since taking Dr. Mo.ley's l.emun Khzir 1 can walk half a mile ,:). u suffering the least inconvenieni e Mhv It H IIU . owe iKTU , 1 1 r I Hi Ii li.i I. moil Hot Drop-. 1 dad for several years a seveieul ceialed sure lljoal causing muili pain and uueasiness as there Has consider able hemorrhage when coughing 1 bought oue bottle of Dr. Mozley Lemon Hot Drop? It gae me almost imme dlale relit f have used It only twenty four hours and my throat and eough !s a' most e nl i r el y well It . i lain! nn t flo'ienl and speedv reined y N 1 . Tin miv. ll1', s 1 ois) lh street, Atlanta . ia. liisaluin New Iterne, w holesale and reliol ail; N Dulf j ' drug iloie lash musi in rompanv the ordei, I'ort rui t s lu oil or crayon from life or small pu lures done by ins Aurora Macr, who is leaching Jiawmg and painting by laUst methods, at her resident e on Johnston street lianlldtf. WANTED, 1,000 Cords Cypress Wood. ITI. AT OVll' V. ()K The S. H. Gray ManTg Company. m 2 i d w '. ui hoot of Craven Si . Tar Heel jload Cart. Cheap, Kudurable, and a Daisy in ap pearance. 11. H DAVKNl't iHT. Agent. m?4dtf Koot of Middle et. New Berne. Don't Fail To" Call On ROBERTS BROS., OH SEND Your ORDEES TO US. We have in stock a Full Line of GROCERIES & PROVISIONS. C S. Parsons & Sons Boots and Shoes, Penitentiary Boots & Shoes, Also Bhoes direct from the Boston factories. We are selling all grades KLOTJB from the Mills in Michigan very low. We also job Lorillard and Uail & Ax Snuff. ROBERTS BROS., South JYont sf.. New Beme.lt. O BLACK DIAMOND QUARTETTE. The Champion Singers WILL PLAY AT NEW BERNE THEATRE, Monday Night, 26th Inst., For the benefit of the Colored Orphan Asylum at Oxford. Anobiectof SDDeal in every colored family in the State. The Black Diamond Quartette has traveled over twentv-eurht .States, and has given entire satisfaction. Admission iiocts. ; reserved seats 3.rc. On sale at Bell's jewelry store. An attractive and interesting pro gram will be rendered. 22 d For Sale Cheap, The schooner Water Lily, recently repaired; capacity ISO barrels. Apply to KUBEKT8 & BKO., Newborn, Or to W. O. WILLIAMS, ml 8 dw0d Portsmouth. N. C. For Bent, 8fety Deposit Lock Boxes, for safe keeping of private valuable papers, in the Vault of the National Bank, t mod erate rates. mjdtf J. H. ROBERTS, Cashier. IlacMiie Shop For Sale, tease or;Renki The undersigned wiu sell, tease r rent the Machine Sbops on Craven street lately occupied by . O. Cuthberb The shops are ia food condition, and the machinery all in good working orders f For terms sppty to - - - - Mua. e. w. crjrnnr.ET, Or 5 JOHN J. TOLSOSV; irarrhlJ.b.' dlwwtf , Did You Go To The Fair? If i. : '.' .s.f'.im jou that ON EXHIBITION, i oMi'i.l.lK HlO( K OF ; Dry Goods, . Notions, Hats and Shoes, I i v ' i '. ill.. aw:ird us the PREMIUM A - w . x j-i.i! : a i) J irice. On i-.. . i ' . ...n 11J..1U the M "h '! ' I .- C I H Mcn'f- .Su.ir v . 2.05 I i "r uil- . 1.10 I u 1 I. v.; '.ir-l, in. r.' . 15 A HI l ii-!i nil ..! 1 Irrsj ( khmI.i .15 All wu.-! llei.n. tta 50 irturia I .au n. . x !i .1 . 05 Figured Lawn 3J All wu I I r . v 1 !ai,iii.'l. ." 1 inch .00 Curtain S. i nn, htnjiet- and lor . 1 2 J white 08 Hliaw Miittitij.', nil j'rrul.i-, from l rH'. up. il red 'ah.-.., p r y 05 I I atnJk ri. In i f, jm r d. u 11 18 All linen 1 liu.dk, rclnef 05 (it nth' all linen I I.iiidki reliief . . .09 (.'iittcii 1 )i:i i r, .i r yd 05 1 j ) Jh. '1'ul.le Oil ('lull, l.ir 20 4(1 jdh. ( alico for 1.20 Men'h Heavy ll.xit.- 1.45 Men's liri'iui.s J0 Uucliiii, .IT 1 05 Lead IViicile, j.cr i. z 08 Ami olln rh i ijually'aB .tartliD, to ho Heen ly calling at DUFFY'S Bargain House We make a Specialty of SHOES! Wc defy all competition io variety, lU&lity and price. Satisfy yourself by txauiiniiip tlicm. A Jul Lot of about 1,:J50 O o ir s o t s sclJing at 25 per cent, reduction. A lot of Ladies, !liss(8 and ChiS?i dren's 1f S: oil colors, from the bankrupt sale of large retail house in Brooklyp 'lellv tng at about half of lormer price. ,; Space forbids mo mentioniDg more, call and see tha'o&ewir-- ' We are yet doing our aharo of t' " meN -UiiJ Lh.i... Ottstoolt l'cnip'lete'tnd or r to- tee us "Ic.'.'Te will be pltiecl t and give t' - -, '.V t'r. ivro-'T-KTsrcBts a toiue marTlc ' "t wly
The Daily Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
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March 25, 1888, edition 1
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