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- OURNAL 5 ., VOL. VIL-NO. 158. NEW BERNE. N.C., SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 29. 1888. PRICE 5 CENTS. A- V (V ) b V it - Busmisi L0CAI3. 1 VTO TRUST BAOQISQ ud TIESst . X. the Ooly Cash Btora ia North. Caro lina, Humphrey ft Howard aid Mora, New Berne, BUI Ham party proprietor. No trust sugar, eofiae, lour or perk. Ha MX keen North fete rmm, IttiN beloag to BO tnut. (eepmw, HO ESS Food tod Cow Feod of every dteetlptioa at IS Je ft. W. ft E. W. (Millwood's. IK ordar to make an antira change ia oor butiDMa, wo aro offsrlag oar took of Dry Goods and 8hoaa at Nsw York Coat. TaU U bo fraud; i moan baaiaess. Either retail or wholesale customsrs will find it to their Utersst to eall on us. sSoalm A. M BAKER. HOURS of receiving Ice from the Jarndaa loe Factor? on Sunday : 7 to 9, 11 to i end 5 to 7. SPINACH, Turnip, and Siberian Kale Seed at Oco. ALLU ft Co. AGAIN I am before the public aod with to IMPRESS upon their mind the fact that By Qroeeriee are bejond competition when price aad quality are both ooneidsred. 1 have not beea North, and thereby incurred an expeoM of several hundred dollar which the consumer mutt pay, bnt haTe used pea and ink, found the cheapest markets and bought, saving that un necessary expense, of which I propose to give my customers the benefit. I am bow receiving, semi-weekly, Butter and Cheesa from the finest Dairies in the country. Try pound of each, and if you are sot mors than pleased, return them and get your money. My aim is to please and give perfect satisfaction . THE GROCER, E B. HACKBURN. 1)ARIS GREEN for destroying the cotton worm at Geo. Alle.i ft Co. 1)HIL'A BUTTER, the beet in the market, on ice at Dunn's, only 80 cents per lb. WHITE LEAD, Mixed Paint, Var nish, Oil snd Glass at Geo. Allen ft Co. IN order to make an entire chaoge in our business, ws are offering our stock of Dry Goods snd Shoes at New York cost. This ia no f rsud ; we mean business. Either retail or wholesale customers will And it to their interest to call on u. 20 Jim A. M. BAKER. John L. Sullivan, the cham pion, is said to be dangerously sick. IT is repoited that Emperor William and Frince Bismarck are no longer friends. Frost in Alabama is the good news that comes from Montgom ery. Praise je the Lord ! Now come the farmers ol Iowa aod say the war tariff must go. It bas stayed oat its welcome, and the people are tired of it. Why should political ethics allow purposes, method and actions which are forbidden by all codes of morals governing personal con daotf . ANNA Dickinson was sent to Indiana to speak for the Repnbli jt cans and a protective tariff. She ha madu a failure on the stamp. It woaldJ tira been better to hare jnade.'het. stand in a barrel with f plenty of hoop. v paup 'Justice tfuLjw has - made Washington City hit home, , bat vill retaia Illinois as his politi- - ;f.tl, residence. ; This coarse is no - innovation.' Nearly all the Supreme Court Judges maintain their citizen v-abtp at their former homes. 1" "Rsuablb and unbiassed re ports from all par U 'of Kansas are . , that the working men and farmers are strongly la ' favor of tariff re Torm and against high protection, '"anil this sensation - is growing." ' That's' the kind pfaekey that ' 'bronght ont the Senate tariff bill. -M tM. t--ta. 'j ' " i"' ' "' ' ' ' . , The World sajs: "The 1 Tribune : v la engaged la ths eiasj work of car - : -'rvine New'Tbrk for Harrison on ' paper, in advance of the election." - - It has performed this feat regularly -: for the past sit years, bnt when the ' "rotes were counted it' wai found every time that tne : uemocrats were ahead. -New York is a Demo- 'ratio State.; -li The material of the century can, not be. computed, its - intellectna prepress has beea bewildering, In literatoro and in art. there has been a veritable efflorescence, science tag attained development beyond tba scope of eighteenth' century c rjectarefbo.5 in ' economics we t'ood still, nay, we have even cl. j ick from where our fathers W are not of those who have been claiming Illinois for the Dem ocracy, bnt the following special from, Chicago to the New York World is significant and raises ex pectations not heretofore indulged: "Chicago, Sept.25. The Democratic State Committee is greatly elated over three recent accessions to the Democratic ranks in Illinois that will be of great importance in the coming election. A joint meeting of the Grievance Committees of the Brotherhood of Locomotive Engin eers and Firemen, the Switchmen aud l'.rakcuien, has adopted a reso lution to support Qen. Palmer,(the Democrat ic candidate for Governor, aod ti;u requested the co-operation of all the subordinate lodges of each order in the State. There are about twenty two thousand brother hood men in the State who will vote almost unanimously for aimer. The employees oi the Union Steel Works, the largest in stitution of the kind in Chicago, met Sunday and also voted to sap port Palmer. Last night the United Labor Party met in its headquarters and uuanimously passed a resolu tion pledging the party to vote for Palmer. The United Labor men have a boat six thousand votes in Cook county alone." LOCAL NEWS. The colored boy that threw the brick into tho theatre Thursday night during the performance of the Gorton minstrels and hit a young lady was caught yes terday snd taken before the Mayor. He i fined $20 00 or 89 days on the streets. A little ripple of eicttement occurred on the Name & Trent Steamboat Com pany 'a wharf yesterday evening. One of the crew, a colored man, of a barge laying at the wharf loading lam bar, at tacked acolher colored man, s stsve- ore, with a big knife and run him into the hold of the vessel. Soon they ap peared on deck again and a little head ricking was indulged in. Tho scene closed by the sppearsnoe of Constable udge P. Stanly .w bo took the assailsnt before Justice Brinsoo, who, after hear ing the evidence, bouqd him over to the neit term of the Superior Court. Extra Train for Ooldaboro. Sunday morning an extra train will leve for Ooldaboro at 0 o'clock. Steamer Movements. ' The Vesper of the . a D.'line sailed yesterday witheargo of cotton, naval tores, lumber, shingles and general merchandise. The Esglet of this line ill arrive today. New Berne High School. This institution is now open for the fall term. In addition to the usual curriculum of first class .high schools other important branches bars been introduced. For a boy or girl who wants to prepare for college, or wants a good praotical business eduoation, we can heartily commend the New Berne High School.. The people of this section ought to consider its advantages befora sending their children abroad. Personal. Mrs. Cspt. E. B. Roberts, Miss Lilian C. Eobsrts, Mrs. S. B. Wstsrs and Miss Mabbit left on the steamer Msnteo yes- terdsy for points North. Mr. L. H. Cox of Catharine Lake, Onslow county, left on the Msnteo yes terday for Baltimore where he nters the Maryland' University to aottplste hit course) in medicine and mtgttf ' Mr. and Mrs. Jss. A. Bryan have re turned from Aahsville. Hon.. F. M, Simmons 1 arrived la Bight and will speak t Vanceboro to day. , i " "The True ReDublicsa.' a oampaia paper published lo Jthis oity iaibs Interest of a cerUiu faction , of the Re1 publican party has a longarticle, pur- pwtiag to be a reply to the comparisoa mads by the JotTSRat a fsw Wseks age, between the records of Sheriffs Balm a&d Stlmsoa. I This asms articls "was brought to the Jot7E5iL and we refused to publish It npoa the ground that Ik introduced matter not1 at aft relevant to the comparison that ws male, the writer seeming mora snxfous to nuke a thrust at Eubbs as . sheriCt than to maks an sxplanatlon for Shariff Hahn Ws informed "Fair Play" - that ! we would publish any reply or explanation in regard to the comparisoa wa 'pub lished, bot we could not !t hrh ipce i wads throogh tbe admia!Etrstiou of Baths wtuh li Bcitlnx' t5 H wit' Iks records of Haha and Stia&soa, aad ws eo1 taiak "Fair Play" expected the Jocuai, to tela bias fight his hauls with Uz. Eabba. Ws sadee voted se make the com part so setweea Messrs. Baka aad Stieaeoa fairly aad squarsly from the records, bat "Fair Play" baa foand a record ws oaaaotfiAd, For inatsnoehe sayi tThfa school tax charged against Sum son included la.&ftS.N eolUoted from Uqaor saloons whluk amoaat covers s period of aearly if not two years. " Ws find la tho record of settlement this eatry: "Uceasea retailers of spirituous liquors aad tax on auction eers to December 6, 1887, 13,863 S5. In the face of this record how does "Fair Play" claims that it covers a period of nearly two years, knowing that Stim- son did not go into office until Decern- c 1884 f Are soch statements ur plat t Sheriff Btiassoa has paid in sinoe that record was mads up over tweaty- thxee koadred dollars additional funds from the asms source, and yet this "Fair Play " would have people to be lieve that this record covers his entire term of office when it ooly covers one year But the people in tbe various school districts know whether or not they hsvs had longer school terms since Slim son and Patterson have been ia office. Let them seek the truth and abide by the truth, and the Journal will be talis Bed. Atlantic Baptist Association. Tbe Union of the Atlantic Baptist Association met in tbe Baptist Church in thia city yesterday. Rev. H, W. Battle Moderator. At 11 o'clock the Introductory Sermon wss preaehed by Rev. C. A. Woodson of Morehead City, from Oen. 23d chap. 1st snd 3d verses subject. Faith as illustrated in the offer ing up of Isaac. The sermon wass strong ons profitable snd interesting. After ibis lbs Union adjourned until 8 p. 01. IFTIRKOON SESSION. The afternoon session was called to order, and devotional exeroises held for half an hour. In the absence of the clerk Mr. George Brinsoo was appointed clerk pro sem. Tbe first rsgular business of the ses sion wss an oral report of the condition of the churches. In this connection Rev. A. J. Ilires, pastor of tbe Baptist Churches at L Grange and Kinaton, staled that the work of the Master was steadily progressing. Attendance on Sundav School and church services much bettor than formerly. Rev. C. A. Woodson reported that the churches under his chsrge st Morehesd City snd Beaufort were prospering piritually. lie expressed the hope that at no distant dsy the churches at Mere- bead and Beaufort would each sustain pastor, but st present it wss not prso tlcable. Mr. Woodson emphssized tbe importance of churches hsving com' fortable parsonages. His field is s pleasant one. Rev. J. 8. Dill of Ooldaboro, stated that his ohurch was getting on nicely. Sixty-two additions ware made to the church durlny the first six months of his ministry there. Congregations large- attendance on prayer meeting excellent. J.W.Lane reported the church at Fort Barnwell as doing well. Ret. Mr. Love of Bayboro staud that the spiritual condition of his church was vsry good. Tbe great drawback to the church wss the want of a house of worship. They hid commenced to build and, hoped to get funds with which to Bh1sn. ' Deacon JehnO. Whitty spoke for the condition of the church at New Berne. Ba represented the present condition as batter than it bad been for some years. Special mention wss made of the regular Thursday night pfsjsr meeting, and the young men's prayer- meeting on Tuesday night. Mr. Battle referred to the Ladies Missionary Society aad Ladies' Aid So ciety as of treat usefulness, MNsx eatna the discussion of the o,uery. ".What are the beet means of se- cuitsg the attendance of children at igenday-school and church?" Rev. O. A. 170040011 and. Esv. Ju 8., Dill mad sdmtrablsi peschee, after -which the Union adjourned watil 7( o'clock, as which time ksv.. J. F. Lovs preached an seoeptable gospel sermon. liter the sermon the subject "Bow can the spirit of miss ions bs developed" was ably discussed by brethrew Nelson Biros, Love, Lewis, Woodson and Dill, The Union meets this morning at tea o'clock "Tbe subject for the morning is Influence ef Literature: speakers, Prof. EY H. Lawks aad Rev. . F. Love. aJ j- " ttk 1 al -m . 'i Am Elegant SmbstMut tot oils,, salts, -pills,1 and all kinds of bitter, nstiseotis medicines is the very ereeable liquid fruit remedy, 8y?p of 1 it. Recommended by leading pbysv cisns. Manufactured only by the Call fore. is Fig Syrup Company, Saa Fran Cisco, Cat. ' :'" ; B. N. Daf, sisnt, New Berne, N.O , SeplSdWSW AbU to Take Charge of Htmseil EMTOB JiX i.nal In your notice of my speech lai eight to a "small crowd" at tbe court house, will you please be kind encugh to esplain why Mr. Woodard waa not present to expose tbe faiacy of his position'!' There ia something wrong w 11b Mr. Woodard ' party in Craven county. I would rpctfuily inform the Joe X A L that nobody took cburge of myself. 1 put myself unJer ih charge or protection of no one If you or vour party expect to bear "my faiacy ' exposed jou will have to send some one else UiJr Mr Wood- ars, my opponent Resp-clfuHy J J M Kl ! n Mr. WoodarJ did tut meet Mr Mar tin at the court house siuiply teoauee his Oemocrttir f nen U ii 1 n t tot a joint discussion herr S.u, ' y .'. is sdJ nothing more As to there bfiO sortu tiling ruii( with Mr. Woodard ' arty in ibis coun ty, we think if Mr v artin ill relleol a moment be will see thai there is some thing wrong with his (arty Or with biuispif lie spoke St a poiut hrre it ers are 1 vt r one thousan l Rtpubl.i'an voters uithin ihe sound c a hisl.e HOil yet tin te were few oer olo huodred 10 hear bun U was understood thai ti e ra lu-al rule or ruin wing of tho party was to c xitrol the meeting, so the true K.'pvi 1 1 u'ar.s staid away and left Mr Martin uh a slim audience and a dull mretuii; Thr writer left the hall after Mr Murtm had been speaking im-ity live i r thirty minutes and is cert un there were not over one hundred an t i . i.ly tiv pres ent when he left As to M r Wood a r 1 .,l,il n y i. t pose Mr. Martin's fallacy, any man f ordi nary intelligence who has read a half dozen speeches on the Unn will at once see that it rju ires no great ability to do thai. The Democrat of Craven have full contidenco in Mr Woodard ability to diacuos the issues of tho can vat a with any Republican in the dis trict, and Ihey hope to give liim an op portunity during the casva.s of speak ing to them. THK iFl.UMY IIV1K lJl ts ILI K. Ky , Sept 2(1 - Many people in lxiuumlle in spit of tbe physicians' assurances lhai mere is no danger, are annous on account of the presence here of yellow fever refugees from Jacksonville, Decatur, Jackson and even Memphis, numbering nearly 300. The death of young Newberger Wednesday alarmed many, and this morning fully fifty persona called at the Health Office to make inquiries concerning the condition of Dr. P. P Taylor, wbo arrived from Decatur last night and who Is now ill. The baggage of the refugees will be disinfected 10 morrow. Every passenger who had a trunk or valise left the key with the man in obarge and every article will be thoroughly fumigated . B. Grant of Newark, ()., who came with the party from Decatur, probably has the fever. Fifteen persons are now being cared for at the hospital. The Newberger family are badly frightened and this morning they tried to get awsy. N. A. Carroll, land agent for the syn dicate that has been booming New De catur, arrived last night. Ho said he did not leave because he was afraid of tbe fever, but because he was hungry. The people in Decatur," he said, are all nearly starving, and there is no way for them to get food. There are farmers ithin a few miles who have provisions they would like to dispose of, but if they came into town they would not be permitted to leave, and the citizens are not allowed to go out after anything, so strict is the quarantine. Washington Surgeon j. w. Ross nd Assistant-Surgeon Wo, Martin, of the Navy, have been ordered to report to Surgeon-General Hamilton of the Marine Hospital Bureau for service in connection with the yellow fever epi demio. They have each had experience in tbe treatment of yellow fever cases, and each volunteered bis services in the present instance. Surgeon U)ss ill be placed in charge or tne wovern ment service st Fernsndina, Fla.,and Assistant Surgeon Martin will act as assistant to Surgeon General Hamilton in Washington for tbe present L0TJI8VILLS, September 26 A die tressing incident is rslsted by a passen ger who came from tbe south on the Louisville snd Nashville train yester day. At Boyoe's station, in Tennessee. It was learned that, there was a woman oa board who had come direct from s locality where the fever is rsging. As toon as it eame te the ears of the train men they ' went to tbe baggage car, got her trunk ana threw it on. the train then stopped and the unfortunate wo man was put off in the woods. It was all done so quickly that the train was moving' again before the passengers knew what bad nanDensu. air. Sweeny says the.woman looked a though she was sick. The people at ooy ce s station were so badly frightened that they will not care for her, and in all probability sbe will wander anont in the woods and diav --ai v jACKSOSTltLXi Fhv. Sept 27. The favef kss broken out in Sanderson, the next station west of MoClenny, on the Florida Kaiiwar ana Navigation road Mr, F, 4- Pons, we Democratic nominee for the State treasurer, and 'bis entire family have tne disease. ; Aid hss been asked by the people msny of wnora are needy! - New eases reported by the Board of Health today 81 negroes and sQ whiter, 8- deaths. ' :j V -. H USE PURS ICE, manufactured by the JarroBu Ice Factory. ' ; f jj29rf Lemoa Elixir, a Ptxi&urr lxmosi drisk. Cures iadigestioa, headache, malaria, kidney disease, fever, oh ills, loss of ap petite debility aad aervoaa proatratioa, by regulating the Liver, Stomach, Bow els. Kidneys sad Blood. Lemoa Elixir is prepared from ihel fresh, juice of Lemons, combined with other vegetable liver tonics, cathartics, aromatic stimulants aad blood punnsrs. W. A. Joaes, Ball Station, Ala., writes: "I hsvs suffered greatly from mdigeettioa or dyspepsia. One buttle of Lemon Elixir done me more good than all the medioine I ever taken A a Old Utlxen of Itlauts, t.a. By the recommendation of Rev C. C. DavU, 1 uaed Dr. Mo&iey Lemon Llixix for a severe chronic ease of indigestion, palpitation aad irregular action of the heart with constipation and biliousness. I also suffered greatly with gravel and great pains in the back and kidneys, much of tbe time unable to stand alone. 1 was treated by many physicians and ased many remediea, but got no relief. Dr. Mozley's Lemon Elixir alone has made a perfect core of all these dis eases. I am now a well man. My wile has for many years suffered great ly with constipation and aick headaches from hich she could get no relief Tbe Union Klitir baa permanently cured me A. C. Arnold, 23 Ella street. Atlanta. Ua Sold by druggists. 50 cents and SI per bottle. Prepared bv If Mczley, M D . AtlaDta, Oa. Sold in New Berne by R. N DutTy, drugftiat. COMMERCIAL COTTON, New Yhk. Sept. 27 - Futures cl wed very dull. Salesof 44.100 baUs. Sept. 9 63 March U 'JO October, U (U April, r Nov 9 64 May. 10.10 December. 9 66 June. ID It lanuary, 9 73 July, 10 3d February, 9 l August, New Berne market steady S.le of 61 bales at H to 9 12. Seed cotton 2 to 2 3 4 DOMESTIC- niHKRT Kggg 13c. Corn None in market. Fodder, 81 00al.25 per hundred. TuarrNTWB Hard, gl.00. dip. 1i oj. Tab $1.30. Oats New, 4ls47c. in bulk. Bbbbwax 17a31o. per lb. Baar On foot. 60. to 7o. Fbcbb Pouk 7ta8o. per pound Hams Country, llal2c: lard 11 )c, Peacres-50c. per peck. Applks 60c. per bushel. Pkabs Oood quality, ?1 On per bush. Grapes Scupperoong, 50- per bush. I'OTATOES-Bahamas, ."0- per hush, yams. 75c. per bush ()Nioxa-50c. per bush 1 Wootr-15a20c. PBANUT8 85s$l .00 per bushel. Chickens Grown 41a4.rc. pair , half grown, 22ia25c. Wbal 82ia85o. bolted Timber Cyprtss. IS in. and over, 85 00 per M. ; pine 82 50s4 50. Shinolkb West India, dull and a w inal, 0 inch 82 00a 2 50. Building 5 innh hearts. $li.25; sape.Jl.50 per M. Stavki-R O. hhd. 8l0al2 per M. WHOLBBALB PRIDES. Mess Pobk New $16 75. SaocLDia Meat 9al0c. C. R.'s, F. B's. B.'sand L. C.-lo all Floub I4.50a6.5I?. Lard 9rc. by the tieroe. Nails Baals 10's,$2.50. Sua AB Granulated , 8)s Oorra- I5al8c. Chkkse 12). Salt 80a85o. per sack. Molasses and 8Taura Masfo, Powdib $0.00. Shot Drop. II. B0; buck. $1.75. KBBoaaNB-Oio. Hides Dry, 6a8c; green 4o. Tallow 4c nr lb New Berae Academy. At a meetlne of the Rntril nf Trn,i held Bpt, 28, 1888, on motion the follow ln Dn,nl.,U 1 . ... iktwiuhuq wb uuKDimQusijr aaopiea: Kesolved. That DODila attttullnir 1)10 Graded School shall be required to provtue themselves with neeeasary Text Rooks, otherwise they cannot be continued as pupils or tne scnoo . sfl 1 w . M. WATSON, sec. Treas. NOTICE. The iinjerslgnsd, Allen Wnmford, hasduly ualined s AdmtDlstiator of thee.tii of arollLft Homford.and here bv Uvea notice that he rf quires all peisons having claims against the estate of the said Carolina Mum- torn to prf sect iDem to the said Admtulstra tor, duly authenticated, fur payment on or befoM the 2th day of Peptember, 18. or else this notice will be pleaded In bar or re covery. persons indebted to the eststs most pay without felay. ALLKN MUMPOKUf sepa) aw Administrator. At Cost. In order to mske an entire change in our business, wo are offering our stock of Dry Goods and Shoe at New York Coat, this ia no frsud : we mean business. Either retail or wholesale customers will find it to their interest to oall On us. s28 dim A. M. BAKER. 100 Boxes Choice Palo Cream Cheese, FOR SALE CHEAP, Same Quality Kept For lif- teea Tears. : NONB'BEmS.' ' 'A v ' - kew cebite; . irj. 9 2 T O H i v awawa . a . mz mi . sw-s . . o - - -n " n H To the Public. A Tailcring Estatlisliment 'II M ..!,!,. l.l ei y HIbI ( . . k . 1 . . ' n. 1 ,! Httf. ! . ' nnlr I 1 1 oui U ul Halm's ' I't' pared to do ne 1 '. t, it itc ss 1 'in ni..t.ey RICHARD SAWYER. Drawing and Painting. mi kjtj rj ..... . ..lv ., , ,w, ,or 1)rawin(t and I aiming will be reopened October .Tl I M A ( I. W W. ' I I 1 r ii bi ner resi.ience , n Johnson street. "ep22dtf n. i 1 CIGARS FOR SALE AT COST. Having purchased a large stock of Cigars, and the demand for same beine ""miu'u "." ' lT"r U) the rehaote t I JARS AT C(.ST until my slock is reduced. ( ash on delivery. Furnituren JOHN SUTER Has on band and is receiving every day handsumo parlor suits, chamber sets, heavr walnut, bureau", wardrobes' mattresses, chairs, loungej, sofas etc ' etc. ' lie also bas a line of home made work of bedstead, sofas, tables, bureaus etc , which are neat and substantial. ' Priors It erl.t Down to "Hock Bottom. eeBdw Middle st , New Berne. 8KK AVI I AT MRS. JOE PERSON'S WILL DO FOR NURSING MOTHERS AND FEMALE TROUBLES. Hoi iu fi L I' o. Merklfnln, !;(,, , HepteiiiberUh.lssx. MRS. JOE r-KP.S'lN M A T1A M - Four years ago l took a lolentco:I. which resulted In Quln y. and ,rier ssfferlngal most death, got relieved, hot alas, the dls. ease was In my system and Anally eaUnl. nated In a womh trouble, whleh cansed Qe great suffering that winter and spring I could sraroe drag around, snd was eftaa , una. ne i wonid pray to die. I begged my ausoaDci 10 iei me try your Remedy- ha bonght me one box and It ha mad m rJlt.t cure of me. It ha also cured me of Indjge. tlon, and j furthermore, after the birth of Ave of my children I would neaxlr . my arms, and s ffered untold ..n-.T Kheumatlsm and NenralgU. I Java oeen irouDiea wun either with m iiut t- daiiag dMUUoa. I cart tmtbfllV: jTr u.u vu .ureu (ui mm who o much caaaanil as 1HU trouble ss my last twoTa "' Whltr everl see any sign of their teething 2 aonl mane taking the &mty, Hk!rJ?l ' stomach and bowels regular MdlTiSr2 eoadrtiOB, aa seem ti lmh,Jr" A .t.tUH . . . l ... J m U, , WIT ' on tneira, xt is certalnl the besv Tonw. i sver tried a rewdow. wiS trraeWoTi.i liah any part of my letter ihatwlil heSt rZl cause la the least! I h ,.. oiaaB nisi issai ii as. m sa a r,m ' - and mine. May dod ble7ou5 T f ' IamiTerytruly,-. st' J " v?"iai.."-'" Ues. Wasn! faanM n. afwi paesarea. And tor luiMiut V. o per naif dw.n testimonial M wondenol eVr.. m.-T ' ear boms people, and tndonemen m,, Una." AtfnmT arn ot Aonitc ro- V ' .. Klltreli, jr. r. ftniiaren. I kon a ivti u . tbeboose all the time; my hjMbJInl?.1!, "uisu, a ussu grni i munis wiiw
The Daily Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
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Sept. 29, 1888, edition 1
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