Newspapers / The Daily Journal (New … / Sept. 30, 1888, edition 1 / Page 1
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
4V - Journal. V VOL. VH.tNO. 159. NEW BERNE. N. C. SUNDAY. SEPTEMBER 30. 1888. PRICE 5 CENTS. wwm 4r r 'r ' t. e ! I I t -H r.. . r- - - BUSINESS L0C1LS. ; NO TKCST BAOGIsd aad TIESst the Only Cash Stow la North Oero liaa, Hamphrey Howard old More, Nsw Berne, Bill Hamphrey proprietor. No imi sniar, eoffee, flow or pork. - Hare no bee North this eusamer, hence belong to no trust sepz91w. HORSE Feed and Cow Food of eery deeoi Iptloe at 3 S S.W.AE W. Smallwood's. IN order to make aa entire change in ear basis ess, wi aro offering oar Moek o( Dry Goods aad 8boe at N.w York Coat. This ia ao freed, wo ateaa buaiaese. Either retaii or boleeale castoraere will And it to their interest to eall oa a. 2ft dim A II. RAKER. I T OCRS of receiving Ice from the - 1 JL Jaroiaa Ice Factor? on Sunday to 1, 11 tot and 3 to 7. 7 1)ARIS QREEN for destroying the cotton worm at Oto. Allen A Co VGA1N I am before the public and wish to IMPRESS upon their minds tbe fact that my Groceries are beyond competition alien price and quality aro both considered. 1 have not teen North, aad thereby incurred an expense of several baadred dollar which tbe container mutt par, bat hare oted pea aad ink, found the cheapest marketa aad bought, taring that un necessary ax pease, of which I propose to my easterners the benefit. I am aow reoeiTing.seau-weekly, Butter and Cheese from the finest Dairiea in the country. Try a pound of each, and if you are not mora thaa pleased, return tbem tad get your money. My aim it to please aad (fee perfect satisfaction. THE GROCER, E B. HACKBURN. SPINACH, Turnip, and Siberian Kale Seed at Geo. Allkk A Co. 1)HIL'A BUTTER, the best in the market, on ice at Dunn's, only 30 cents per lb. WHITE LEAD. Mixed Paint, Var nub, Oil and Glass at Geo. Allen & Co. TT8E PURE ICE. manufactured by tbe Jarman Ice Factory. I J)29u IN order to make an entire change in our business, we are offering our stock of Dry Ooods and SXoes at New York cost. This is no fraud ; we mean business. Either letail or wholesale customtrs will Had it to their interest to oall on us ttftMlm A M. BAKER. Coalition is a necessity of the times, inasmuch as the times are progressive, and no progress can be expected in Craven except through the Coalition movement. I'lkisk remember that there is no reason why a citizen of Craven should not vote for Nnnn and Ilnsiell, and there are a thousand reasons why every man should vote fit them. Thb Democrats are again giving oddi on Cleveland in the betting in New Yoik city. For some days the betting was even bat it is not so now. . We don't like betting, be cense we think it is wrong, bat if oar friends will bet, we are glad to see that they are nutting their ' money on tbe winning horse! BESATOBS have again been 'en gaged in heated personalities an becoming gentlemen. It is very , trying p men of character to listen ' , to partisan tirades, bat Democratic Senators , ahoold remember that they, hare the argument on their I de, and the temper displayed by v ' their' opponents only shows their defeat in debate. ' - Let it be distinctly understood that the freedom of every citizen accords jjwith .Democratic ' theory and practice, and ; that the oft re peatcd cry of Republican "a free - ballot and a fair count, is the con . demnation of their own practice; "and if honestly made,. Indicate! conversion as remarkable as that of Saul of Tarsus. . - It- has been . asked, "Do: you really think that tbe election of f Dockery , would ruin ) the State 1-' ' Ko, we do not. " There is too much virtue among the people for that. - There is no power on earth that , can stop her triumphant march. Bar, we want no blot pn ber name; no clog to ber 'wheels. .We would hare her the fairest in the sister hood of States; the brightest J in the galaxy of stars. --;V.'C Certain partisans are waTlng their hats and eplittlng their throats becansa half a dozes men In Kew Tcrk city who voted for Cleveland h l"', will vote for narrisoa in 1 . T-stcad cf six we expected tot ' ? t!-atea ttcniaad to go, Tan Trust men, aad the protectee tariff moo, eant feel at borne in the Democratic partj, aad they ooght to go to the eamp where tbej belong. Thirty thousand New York farmers are marching to the Democratic camping ground and we need room for them to pitch their tents. Tee Signal and its candidate, Colonel Dockery, is trying hard to show that the President has Ap pointed colored men to office. They may rest from their extraordinary abors in this behalf. The fact is not ilt-uieil. Furthermore, we chal lenge the opposition to show a mnglf iustauce in which Cleveland, Tbanoao, Fuwje or Simmons, was evfr Dnj(it or unkind to the colored people. Icistbe fixed determin. tion of the Democracy to stand np to all the people. Our fishermen sban't Ik oppressed, and oar col ored people t-liaa't be sent to Africa noles!" they want to go. Cleveland baa thrown tbe flag around all our people, and tbe whole Republican party can't tear it away. LOCAL NEWS. An extra train leaves at 9 o'clock ihii oiorniog for Qoldsboro J. K. Willis, the marble man of Esstern Carolina, cobiioues to besutlfy Cedar Grove Cemetery with his band- some work. It was quite cool yesterday, the ther mometer ranging from 62 to 85 degrees. Light overcoats and even fires were re sorted to by some. The Winter Retort Association will meet at the office of Green. Foy & Co. at four o'clock Monday afternoon. A full au n lance is denired. Tbe Secretary of the Industrial Asso ciation (col.) of Qoldsboro has been in the city a few days in tbe Interest of their fair to be neld October 23-36 Be speaks encouragingly of tbe prospects. A visitor who had occasion to hear Rdv. II. V. Battle, pastor of BaDtist Church of New Berne, in his address before the Atlantio Association yester day pays a high tribute to the speaker in another column. In no way is it an unworthy one. The members of tbe Board of Trade are reminded that a verr imrjortant meeting of the Board will be held on Tuesday night at tbe Cottoa Exchange. Matters of great importano to the wel fare of New Berne are to be discussed. Every member should be In his place and help to push New Berne. In another place in this Ifsue we copy from the St. Louis Republican a sermon from the Rev. Dr Joseph II. Foy, D D. L.L.D. Dr. Foy having formerly resided in Esstern North Carolina, Is ell known to most of the Journal readers as an eloquent and scholarly divine. Jones Co ant y Nominations. . The Democrats of Jones county held their convention at Trenton yesterday and nominated the following ticket; For the General Assembly, E. H.' Feti cue; for Sheriff, F. H. Foy; for Regis ter of Deeds, Jos. A. Smith. J WUh this ticket the Democrats of Jones ought to succeed, and we are confident they will. Isn't This Too Great a Eiquhement ? A reioluiioa from the Board of True tees of the New Berne Academy ap pears in this issue requiring; allpttpiis to furnish themselves With- necessary text books or discontinue scbooL -At times it is quite diffloult for some pupils to purchjise eve one new book. : We much hops no one will be deprived of tie Instruction they are entitled to from the effect of this resolution. ' The Speaking at Vancebaro. ' Hon,' F. If. Simmons addreaaad Urge .crowd aVVenceboro yesterday, H. 8. Nana, Craven couaty's eaadidate for ths Senate, mads a speech of fifteen or twenty minutes, after which' Mr, Simmons held the crowd for over two hours, in which we belivhe convinced every one present that ha ought to be returned to Congress. Pi ill. Simmons' speeches show conold- siyely that he has been a student since he has been ia Congrees." He Las studied the inteiest o! bis constituent. sad those who hear, him are bound to concede' that he fa the proper man to represent the district. Vanceboro will give him a rousing vote..- Building and Loaa issocfatfon."!'-'. The rejnlar monthly dues are payable lion day. Oct 1. I wiU receive psytneut at the KatioBl Pack as usual. J. R. B, Cabiuwat, gee' ATLAKTIC ASSOCIATION TXION. SEC05D DAY. Saturday, Sept. M, 1883. The Usioa met at 10 a.m., according to adjournment, the Moderator ia the chair. Tbe devotional exercises of the morning were conducted by Rev. Mr. Nelson, of Kin stem. The mtnntea of yesterday were read and approved. Rev. J. 8. Dill, chairman of committee oa time aad place of holding the next Union, reported that the next session would be held with the Baptist Churoh at Qoldsboro, commencing on Friday morning before tbe fifth Ssbbsth in Uarcb. The Union then proceeded to the con sideration of the special order, which was the discussion of "The Influence of Literature." The first speaker waa Rev. Mr. Love of Bayboro. air Love started out by saying that he did not nderstand the purpose of the commit tee on programme in presenting the ubject; taking it as slated, be had II literature before him, and he would take it from top to bottom." Literature, be said, is of two kinds, the good and tbe bad. The Bible stands rst of ail good books. Next come a Ions; line of books, and then follow pe riodicals and newspapers. Nothing is more hurtful than corrupt literature. vitiates the taste, undermines the character, and brings ruin and dis honor. Tbe Bible saves; all good books elevate; while good periodicals and newspapers broaden the intellect, ex pand the heart, and beautify the life. Mr. Love was followed by Dr. R. II. Lewis. President of Kins ton College. Dr. Lewis commenced by saying: "Bro ther Love has covered the whole ground and has done it well. I have but one thought to suggest, and that is the thought that the reading of books sel dom converts sinners. There are ex ceptions. Sometimes souls are convert ed, and great lights given to tbe world through the instrumentality of books. Preaching is tbe great means of con version, but good books, and good lit erature generally, is a source of com fort and consolation to the Christian. That Christian who does not enjoy tbe comforts afforded by the reading of the Bible, the higher and better order of b30ks,andtbe periodical literature of tbe day, is living very far below his privileges and is sadly derelict in his duty. Rev. Mr. Hires of Kinston followed Dr. Lewis, and eloquently pleaded for Sunday-school libraries. Lie insisted that too few Sunday-schools had libra ries, and that the libraries to be found were notable rather for the absence of the right books thsn because of their presence. Books with accounts of boys snd (iris, entirely too good for any thing, were hurtful. What was needed were wise books, rocks on which to build character. The next speaker was Rev. J. S. Dill, of Qoldsboro. He spoke of the power of the press. He said the press was a mighty machine for good or for evil. It was a power for Qod, or for tbe Devil. It was never neutral in the war for the soul. There are three classes of litera ture ; the wholly evil, that which is good or evil accordingly as it is used, and that which is entirely good. The first class blights, withers and destroys all with which it comes In contact. Such island si works, tcienoe falsity so called and phylosopby run mad. Works of the second elan are good or bad, as the oase may be. Of taie sort, are works of fiction. Nothing is more restful to the intense student that the reading- of classio fiction nothing. possibly, is more helpful to the student of history than historio novels that throw light on the subject of his study But if fiction is read to the exclusion of science, phylosopby, history or any thing that concerns this active life of Ours, it la ruinous. As soon expect to see a man of powerful muscle who feeds on nothing but rvllabub. as an in telleotual giant who reads nothing but novels, vi tbe otaer elaaa, that which is wholly good, the Bible i$ fint" and we had almost said it stands alone. It has powerful auxiliaries la the works el Baxter aao Itunyoa, and tbe rest. but It so fat transcends them that com- narisoa M impossible. Rev. C. A. Woodson followed Mr. Dill and mads a plea lor denomination el literature.' Baptist literature. He spoke especially for The Biblical Re- order, the examiner and the Youth's GomDantoe. : The Moderator. Est. H. W. Battle. was called oa to address the "Union. Mr. Battle said 4 "The subject is a grand one. ' A vest ocean of thought spreads out before." He tnen spoke or Bouta- era literature, in terms most gratifying. The Union then, on motion, adjourned untUOp. m. ? ! - armirooat. - -1 . Ths Union met at three o'clock. Devotional exercises led) by Mr. Wooteu of Kinston. i - . Tbe subject for the afternoon, "The relation of ths Church to ths Temper- ande Question," was" discussed by Messrs. wrtfln. Hires, Jjore. uattie Dill and Hancock, after which the Union adjourned. Good Coalition Argument. In his speech at the court hcuse cn Thursday niftht last Mr. J J. Martin, the Republican candidate for Presidential elector, in his appeal to Drmocra s who might agree with him on the tariff, told them that Ibey co' Ul vote for kim witliout (fcowiinj t piiWk-un. Tbe Joi rnal has bero urging this aame doctrine upon the people of Crayeo county for ins last two or three years. We have urged sod gull urge that Democrats and Re publicans of Craven county can unite on meD and measures for the benefit of the county mihuut changing their politics Republicans who vote for Nanu sod Ha f el I are not made Democrats by so votiux. any more than Demociats are made H-puMicans by votiDg for Mr Mart.c N.r sre Democrats made Republicans by voliog the Stimsoo ticket. Mr MtniQ hae made a good puiot in Ciavrn for tbe Coalition ticket t'oaie ajiin Church Services Tojay Methodist Church -Serv. -t Iv Uie piftor Rev. I. V t'rawf. rd ii 1'. a ni. and 7 30 y in Trie ( ar. frre I ahers are alwuy j i:i It.e v.i-l.bjle to receive otraum-ra A.I 1 1 : ? ro cor diallv iovited to , i. .In,.i u'i tha ton gregalion. The j.uritf nun s praytr meeting at 'J a m Suuduy h vl at 4 p.m., J. K. Wi lie. Sj.t. Chriats Church V W xurU Kec tor. lJth sjadav u!U r 1 1 may : i id Holy C iiurijurjioij J J i in Sunday school at Chapel 11 am mormon prayer ,4 p iu. Su nd n y a.' boo I at church . 5pm evening prayer. All people will be welcomed to the mivicen of this chuicb. I'ahers at the doom Presbyterian Chunh- Services by Rev. J S. Dill of (ioldnboro ut ' : am. Sunday school at 'J O a rv. Baptist Church Serv icen at 1 1 i c'ock by Rev. A. J Hire of Kinston At night by Rev J. S I), 11 of Uold-boro Sunday school at 4 p in. nt whu h ad dresses will be delivered St. Stephen ii Reformed M issiotiary Baptist Church on West urett - Ser vices by the pastor, Rev I. It r rnnklin at 11 o'clock a m. and 7 30 p in Y. M. C. A Sor.K service at C. o 'clock p.m., R oecoe Nunn, Under Steamer Movements. The Eaglet of the K. C li line ar rived yesterday with h full csruo of general merchandiae. The Vesper of this line will arrive today. The K inlet will sail Monday afternoon at 4 o'clcck The Newberne of the (. I), line ar rived last night with the Urgest cargo of the season nnd will ssil on return trip Tuesday at 12 o'clock. List of Letters Remaining in tbe postofiice at New Berne. Craven county, N. C , September 80. 18S8. Mim Hannah Allen. Mrs. T. C. Beng ert. Mrs. Raobael Carraway, Mrs. Ixmisa Adkinson, c o. John Y Diion, Robert Daugbety, E J. lUnaker. Sarah I Jackson. A. K Km. Mrs. Eliza Perdon Willie Smith. Ken Russell. Jobn K Sum. A. J. Sproles, Martha Tilley Addie White. Mrs. Nellie Wiley Persons calling for above letters, will say advertised, and give date of list. The regulations now require that one cent shall be collected on the delivery of each letter advertised. M. Masi.y, P M Rev. II. W. Rattle. Editors Journal I was present at one of the sessions of the Atlantic Bap tist Association, at the Baptist Churci in your city, on Saturday. And I had tbe great pleasure of hearing as elo quent a speech as I have ever beard- end I bays beard Webster, Clay, Matt W. Ransom, and many others. This is not fulsome eulony, but a plain state meet of a Simple fact. It would have been a profitable and most pleasant occasion for all your cm sens if tbey could have been present I refer to Rev H. W. Battle. He is an honor to bis denomination, to hi city, and to tbe State. Don't let him leave your town. Butkeepbim, to add to the reputation of your town, already noted for iu eloquent speakers. Stringer Begistrstloa Notices. The registration books of tbe 1st ward ill be open at tbe Journal office on Craven street; on sad after Oct. 1st. R R. HILL. Registrar. The registration books of tbe second ward will be open at my shop on th Corner of Broad and Craven streets on and after October 1st. J. K. Willis. Rrgistrar. The registration books of the 31 ward ill be open at my store on niddl street on and after Oct. 1st. F. M. Bowdut, Registrar The Registration Books for Camn rairaer f isotnct wm be open on and after Oct. 1st . UU Hav Id, at J. Rhem 'e farm, one mile from New Berne (Civil a place.) ?- f . ..KM. Brock, Registrar. f. ,-...ll !, I I. , ' Ha. A- it. Hiwns-Dear Sir: I have thoroughly tested ths alssses roa ad justed to my eyes tome .time ago. Snd find them to be unsurpassed ia clear ness aad brilliancy. In fact they are ths best glasses I hare iru used. - C'l-'v , .Wfc D. BLOXBAxt, , .- Ex -Governor of Florida. Atl eyee fitted and fit fruaranteed by P. 8. Daffy, New Berne, N.C. slSJlm THE YELLOW FETEB. JaCxsokyuxx, Fh.. Sept. ii.A marked reduction in the number of new oases and deaths today seems to justify tbe hope of our people that the woiat of tbe epideosto is over, aad that the situation will now cradaally, if not rapidly improve. Eighty-live cases were reported today, of which 28 were white and 59 colored. Deaths 5. Total cases to dale, t 453; deaths Hi There were three new cases at M Clenny today two white and one col oredand one death F. O. Miller .cigar manufactarer No tew c set or suspects at Oainesville today Major Uruoell is critically ill. No reports from Fernandina today . The telegraph operator there is sick with fever and the Naeheu Board of Health r fused to admit an operator from this city. Superintendent Dillon ordered the office closed, and no rues- aages are receivea anywneie lor rem diss. All such messages sent here are I P1 , t i forwarded by mail, and In lbs present disorganized conditson of tbe railway mail service will not reach there unde 24 hours An r'ntliusiattir Meelluic Ki iron Jut r.n i. -Prof J I. Walton, Secretary of Kaatern North Carolina '-air. addrewted a Urge audience at Pray ton Hall K iday night. Tbe famous Slur Band thrilled the air w itb match lesa melolioua inueic AH manifested interest in the comin Pair and prom lae io work for its success More Ann Heath of Mrs. V ilkiusou Mrs Kanme Carraway Wilkinson died at ti e reaidenceof her husband Mr VV. T Vtiikinson. corner of Tryon and Suth streets, at 5 o'clock yeslernoon She wai a daughter of Rev !' I Can a way an1 was an eicellect laily ( bar otte ( hronicle Lemon Hitlr. A I'l.EASANT t.EMO!l DRINK ures lodieation, headache nialana, idney disease, fever, chills, toss of ap petite, debility and nervoys prostration, by regulating the Liver. Stomach, Bow Is Kidneys and Blood. Lemon Elixir ia prepared from the fresh juice of lemons, cembined nith other vegetable liver tonics, cathartics, romatic stimulants and blood punliera W. A. Jones, Bell Station, Ala. writes 1 have sutTered greatly from ndigeellonor dyspepsia. One bottle of UmoD Elliir done me jnore good than all tbe medicine I ever taken . A n Old ( ttizen or Atlanta, ha. By the recommendation of Rev C C Davis, I used Dr. Moxley'e Imon Elixir for a severe ohronio case 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 abd kidneys. much of the time unable to stand alone I was treated by many physicians and used many remedies, but got no relief. Dr. Mozley's Lemon Elixir alone has made a perfect cure of all these dis eases, l am now a well man. aiy wife has for many years suffered great ly with constipation and eick headaches from a hich she could get no relief. The Umnn Elixir has permanently cured me. A. C. ARNoIji, 23 Ella street. Atlanta, Oa Sold by druggists. 50 oente and 81 per botlle. frepared Dy 11. Motley. M I) . Atlanta, (la. Sold in New Berne by R. N DufTy, druggist. COMMERCIAL. COTTON. New YuKK, Sept. 2H Futures closed steady. Salee of 8,500 baUs October, 9 66 April, Nov 9 68 May, Deoember, 9 71 June, January, 9 7 July. February, 9 86 August, March 9.95 Sept. New Berne market steady. 10 04 10 12 In 20 10 Jfl SUes of 79 bales at 8 to 9 5-8. Sales for tbe week 167 bales, sgainst 440 for tbe same week last year. Seed cotton 2 l-t to 3 3 4- DOMESTIC SiaHKKT Eggs-18o. Corn None in msrket. Fodder, Sl.OOal.25 per hundred. rTJBFSHTWB Hard, 11.00; div-. 2 03. Tab $1.80. Oats New. 41a47c. in bulk Bzxswax 17a21c. per lb. Baxr On foot. 6j to 7o. FaaBB POHX 7ia8 Dei poun.1 Bans-Country, llal3c.: lard lite, PaaCBES-SOo. per peck. Apples 60o. per bushel. Pears Good quality, 81 00 per bush. OraPKS Scupper nong, 50:. per bush. Potatoes Bahamas, 50c. rxr bush.: yams. 75o. per bnsh. Omoxs-SOo per buib. WOOL 13a20c. PaaMUTS 8SaSlO0 per tnshel. lymozaae (irowa 40s45c. pair; half grown, 22ta23c. weav StaSoc bolted. l imber Ct press, is to. and over. S9 00 per kL; piae S3 Wad 60. dHUfauas West India, dail and arm inal; inch S3 OOal 10. Building ! iaoh hearts. fJ.8S;sape.tl.B0 per It. Statu R O. hhd. tlOalS per M. wholshau PBtnas. Kiss Pose New I1S.78. Shoulceb If eat -talOo. O. B.'s. F. B's. B.'taadL. O. lfyisll rLoua S4.xas.oo, Lad Wo. by the tieroe. Nails Basis lO's.tS.U. BxrOA Oraaaiated, rHe , Ooma15al8e, Cheese lt. 2 ICOLAawas AfT8TCTa-t3e43e rownza sj.cq. - v fncrr-Dron, t.K back, fl.73. -Kaosxini fits. Ktcra Dry, 6483.; freen e, - Tallow ic per lb. S 55 :o it ii c Ii J-' 7 iCD 5-J 8 P m - re ii :n l? i - 1 ? i S , - SBBBBBBI - J B ! S !J ; 7t -s!S r Q t1 Acidemj. I .mi.t ,,f Trut. "i-- Hie fni oetng r i' HtiniilinK lbs ' . .ht-.l u i-rovv a r.'pana I,t Hooka, '" '"ntiuiu.i aa K'l. uli,.n IvfHtt r.' ' i ' .1e I I enisei , H til Ii H W 'liC i'"i- or ' Trpt. At Cost. nuke an entire change in 111 ord, I ' our busin slo. k of 1 in i oik Cost 1 llnfH i customers to cal I on u s'Jr! d ini e are ollering our Is and Shoes at New in no fraud ; we mean r letail or wholesale d i! to their interest A M. IUKER. 100 Boxes Choice Pale Cream Cheese FOR SALE CHEAP. Same Quality Kept For Fif- tfun Years. NONE BETTER, IT. Ulrieli, WlUMJ SALi; OKOCEK, NKW IlKUNE, N. C. To the Public. 1 he puMlc "iiilprstjtnp.l tls t ti a I li P lifts fH'I)f i Inf. rrn the A Tailcricg Establishment on M Idillp , tn el . doors foinii of Bahn's lie '.fl t'lernrpil tn niinm ill h , (,, ,M( anil dlnpai. I,. li "ffttners Satlsfa, ti ref.inrleil. -.1 iir mnrey RICHARD SAWYER. NV w Hernp, dlf Drawing and Painting. MISS MACE'S SCQOOL for Drawing and Painting will he reopened October let at her residence on Johnson street. 9 IGAR8 FORJALE AT COST.' Having purchased a I AT era daaL a el Oigars and the demand for same beinc I small. I now offer to tbe merchant. ClOARS AT COST until mTStk U ' reduced. Cash on delivery. 'i 3Ft,Ir, Dufty, Furniture !! JOHN SUTER i New !' Bas on band and is receiving every dsr r handsome parlor suits, chamber sets. . heavy walnut, bureaus, wardrobes! mattresses, chairs, lounges, sofas V etc. " ' ' He also bas a line of home-made work" " lbed''- ofM boreaosV , " " uU aunt tautlS" - ' rnoes Kjrht Down to Bock Attorn Bottom. se6 dw Middle sf. New Berne. ' Ho IrustJJaggin - TO ARRIVE" ' ,v' SIXTEEN THOUSAND if A trio! ? H lb. Baeginr. Will ba hern withta -. the -st fonf week, dfrect fromScs- .. SEND IK YOUR ORDERli : S Samples to be seen either at ew store V. J.ToIsoncJonMALofflr.; , - . Ttee.' ..BuMheegLrro ' 8 mZ. V. SSLALLWOOD, F -. ; Crarsn street,' selSdwl! Kr Cotton Ei-
The Daily Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 30, 1888, edition 1
1
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75