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Tr "v , E 'AILY OURNAL VOL. VH.-NO. 285. NEW BERNE. N. C., THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 28. 1889. PRICK 5 CENTS. n r r busdtzss locals. ' a LIGHT HOUSE Tn aaodel of Croa taa lit tt, exhlbito U the Pair, will to raffia off m bom aa all the chaaoee art takes. Apply to F.kPuuY, mil. Qaete Boom. I?ESTILIZEES for Track r and for Cotton Planters, at Qio. Alum & Co. JAMBS BEDMOSD, WHOLESALE UgUOB DEALER, h jnat re ceived a rood aaaortmant of Native Winaa and Brandiaa, and alto aoma of tha famooa California Wina known tha "Angelica," mada from tha famooa and delicious Angelic Qrapa. This Grapa ia only successfully onltiratad in the Southern part ot California;, it ia a very delicate grapa and required cer tain condition! of climate to bring it to excellence, which oonditiooa are only met ia that paradiee of tba United State. Hia native North Carolina Wine. andBrandiee from tbe intagea of Oarrett & Co. and J. Wharton Qreen are of very aoperior quality and are ary pnra. fe3 lm TRUCKERS' Seed and Supplies At Geo Allbn & Co. JM PORTED FRENCH BRANDY AND HOLLAND QIN, just received and for sale by James Redmond. 1 LOUGHS, Cultivator and Harrow at very low price. Geo. Allen & Co. TUSf RECEIVED Another lot of GARRETT'S COGNAC BRANDY for sale by James Redmond. ONE Thousand Roll Wall Paper at very low price. Geo. Allen & Co. I JURE WINES AND LIQUORS for I Medicinal and other uses for sale by James Redmond. Two cotton mills are to be moved from Philadelphia to Alabama. Washington City is on a boom, and hundreds ef houses are under contract. Arkansas proposes to establish a burean of mining and niaaufac taring, and appropriates 118,000 for carrying out the objeet. "The assessment of property in the Southern States has increased from $2,357,527,400 in 187G, to $3,681,740,945 iti 1883, an increase of a little over G4 per cent. Florida leads with nn increase of 211 per cent ; Texas a good second, with 107 per cent; Arkansas, 77 percent, the rest varying from Virginia 18 per cent, to Alabama 69 per cent. Norfolk Virginian : The succes sor to U. S. Minister Bragg to Mex ico begins to be a matter of interest in that country. General Bragg anticipate speedy removal, and both among Americans and Mexi cans the belief is prevalent that Mr. Walter Blaine is the coming man. Letters from that country say he wonld bo well reoived. An exchange says : The pencil wood industry of Florida has grown to very large proportions daring the past twelve months. Four companies art now doing a large and profitable bnsiness. The saw enst of the various mills through oat the State is in demand, and has adyanced twenty-five per cent In valoe within a year. aaBaMB)aMBBBnataBi Wilmington Messenger: The ambition of jJie Penitentiary Board to make their, institution self- supporting should give way to the desire of the Honest laborer and mechanic A earn bread, provide decent clothing and shelter for his wife and children. Even the zeal of a new Governor should not be permitted to outran the public dis- cretiotC ' The World says : When the col red man becomes educated and by ability, ;interest and training is 'capable ol joining intelligently in the business Of government, he has just as much right to a part of it j. as the whitest citizen Mhere is no ; place for a mere color line in a re public of equal citizens. And 1 6 not perceive that there is any greater disposition to draw it at ' 'the South than at the North. ' . ' LOTJiSTLLLi Courier Journal : ' The repeal of the tobacco tax With us is now only a question of expe r diency and party policy. ; We are ' ' ready, and the Democratic party is ready for the repeal of the tobacco ' ' t:x, provided, men who have clothes 1 to bay, and axes and saws, men who hare houses to build and barns to construct and cattle to feed, are similarly favored. That far the Democratic party can go unitedly ; beyond that it cannot go at all. The Wilmington Star says: Statues to the memory of the great men of tbe past will not be thought of even by the men of the present. It is it disgrace to North Carolina that no statuaj have been reared to William Gaston and George . Badger, the two greatest men of tbe century in public life from North Carolina. Then there ought to be statues to Generals Pender and Pettigrew, the two men of highest capacity who illustrated our arms ia the great war. As indicating the probable in tluence of Mr. Blaine in the admin istration, note the following re marks ot Gen. Harrison : Some jimid people fear that Mr. Blaine will involve the coantry in war. Some over cautious business men affect to believe that the even cur eut ot thbir money getting will be disturbed by the aggressive foreign policy which they suppose he wonld inaugurate. My fellow citizens, no one has ever accused Blaine of be ing a fool. He has some ideas upon foreign affairs, and I am glad of it they are rare. My countrymen, I have digressed a little iu this talk about Mr. Blaine's foreign policy. Neither he nor we propose any policy that shall imperil the quiet of this country. Speech at Indianapolis. LOCAL NEWS. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. New Berne Theatre Skipped. J. F. Ives-To the wholesale trade. List day of February. Garden psas are np and growiog, notwithstanding the oold anapa. H. B. Duffy has bought out L. Wain- stein with a view of enlarging his al ready extensive business. , A communication from Onalew, pub lished in another column, tells a very sad story of the death of two small boy in tha snow storm of last Thurs day evening. Governor Fowle has appointed Raid Whltford, son of Col. John D. Whit- ford, assistant eneineer with tha rank of Captain. Tnia is an excellent ap pointment. Capt Whitford has been in charge of the government works at Georgetown, S. C, for sometime. He ia worthy and a competent offloer. It has been generally reported that Rev. H. W. Battle, pastor of the Baptist Churoh, has accepted a call to another field. Mr. Battle informs us that this is a mistake. Ba has declined to consider propositions from several pulpit com mittees of lata, and ia satisfied to live aad labor with the people of New Berne, to whom he feels warmly at tached. Shipping News. Tha steamer Vesper of the E. C. D. line tailed yesterday with a cargo of lnmber and general freights. The An' nie of this line will arrive today. The steamer Manteo of the O. D. line arrived yesterday morning and will sail on Friday at 9 o'clock. Take Stock. We leara that tbe directors of the Fair Association are offering another hundred shares of stock for sale, in or der to enlarge the buildings and pre pare next year for a really 'grand expo- sition. We hope every man in the city who can will take a share of stock and help out the enterprise. The property owned by tbe Association will soon be worth ten thousand dollars. .Another hundred shares will only make the cap ital stock paid in five thousand. It wonld be better, and the investment would be a good one, if three hundred additional shares could be sold and the money expended la. improving the grounds and buildings. We have a fair start now to have the exposition of; the State and eventually of the South. Let us not throw away the opportunity. We have only begun to show np the, re sources of Eastern Carolina nof neat the half has been shown yet ' Parents cannot" be too careful in guarding the -health of their -babies Only a good and reliable medicine should be given to them; Dr. Bull's Baby Syrap is known not to contain anything injurious. . - . f -. If vour skin, is yellow, ot If you are troubled with pimples and bolls, cleanee your blood with Laxador, the golden speciuc. snce only xa cents. , Tha Lata Exposition. The am of New Bern' exposition haa gone abroad, aad f pronounced a grand sneoeas by all who attended it. It was indeed a success, bat it was no what New Bam aad tha surrounding counties can make it. We have only made a beginning. Tha manufacturing iatereet ot New Berne was not near ahowa np in tha lata exposition. The New Berne Lnmber Co., tha a H. Gray Manufacturing Co., the Meadow Fer tiliser Co , J. H. Crabtree ft Co.. and others mada vary creditable exhibit of their manufactured gooda, bat how many other made no exhibit at all? 8uppoe all other manufacturing estab lishment in the city had thown the same publio spirit and enterprise as these gentleman, the exposition in thia line would bare far surpassed what it waa. The Ash and oyster exhibit wer One, but not a tithe in quantity to what they might have been had all our fib dealera and fishermen displayed the same zeal and publio spirit as Messrs Geo. N. Ives and H. H. Tooker. There are many other features of the expo ition that can and will be improved as we get our people more thoroughly aroused . We have not yet made a full exhibit of our industries, our resouroes and immense capabilities. What we have done is seed sown in good ground. 1 Let every man in New Berne who bas a park of publio spirit in bis bosom givs aid to the Fair Association. It is for the common good, and all should take a generous pride in making it what it ought to ba. Personal. John Greer of Durham is visiting his old home. Clement Manly, Esq., left for New York yesterday on professional busi ness. Jas. A. Bryan, Esq., and Capt. Jho, A. Richardson left for Durham yestsr- day. Capt. II. W. Wahab leaves for Wash ington City thia morning to attend tha inaugural ceremonies. A SAD ACCIDENT. Two Boys Lose Their Way In a Snow storm sod are round Dead. Editor Journal : A yery aad oc currence happened near Catharine Lake on tbe evening and night or the list. Two little boys of Mr. Jno. Cottle, aged 11 and 13, went out in tbe woods to feed hogs. After they had gone it be gan snowing very faat, from which cause it is supposed they lost their way, and were found by a party searching for them on the evening of the 23d, both dead, lying fiat on their faces. It ap pears that the foot of the one behind became entangled in some tines and thrsw him and in falling must have caught the front one and threw him, where they died without an effort. Their father had gone to New Berne to enter a very fine oolt at the Fair and reached home a little while after they were found. Mr. Jas. Philyaw happened to a very serious accident which oame near proving fatal. In attempting to get off a cart loaded with marl his foot be came entangled. in the lines; he fell, it frighten bis mule, and ran the loaded cart over him. Riohlands, N. C, Feb. 33, 1889. I ha VI not need all of one bottle yet. suffered from catarrh for twelve years, experiencing the nauseating drooping in the throat peculiar to that disease, ana nose Died almost daily. tried various remedies witbqnt benefit until last April, when I saw Ely's Cream Balm advertised in the Boston Budget. I procured a bottle, and sinoe the first day's use have had no more bleeding the soreness is entirely gone. D. G.,Davidson with tbe Boston Budget, formerly with Boston Journal. 1 i 1 Capt. B. W. Wahab for Railroad Com missioner. Editor Journal: I have seen many names brought forward for railroad commissioner, but I have seen nonenvho combine more of the necessary quali fications for the position than uapt. a.. W. Wahab. No man in the East has spent more time and money in the interest of the Democratic party than Caps. Wahab. True, it Is said that party i service must not be taken into consideration in making this appoint ment. Granted, hut soon service ahonld not be counted against a man when he isssesses every other qualification. Cant. Wahab is from the grain grow ing section of North Carolina. If the commission bill is passed, the General Assembly oouid not put a better man on It than Capt. H. W. Wahab. He bas large business experience, having been engaged both as a planter aad merchant for the last Quarter of a century, and has been a suocessfol bnsiness man in svsry respect. EAsnur Ducoceat. IS COjrSTJHPTIO! DTCTBABLET Read the following: Mr. Ci EL Bonis, ftewark, Ark., says: "Was down with Abscess ef : Lungs, aad friends and physi cians 'pTononaosd me aa Inenrabie Cbn- STOirave. ' Began taking Dt King's New DiaooTerr for Consumption, am now on my third bottler and able to oversee the work on my rami; It the finest medi cine ever-made.' V. , - ' , Jesse Midldewart, Decatur, Ohio, ears Had hot been for Dr. King's New Dis covery for Consumption I wonld have died of Lung Troubles. - Was givsn an by doc tors. Am now In best of health' Try it. Sample ; bottles- free At R. N. Duffy's Wholesale and Retail Drug Store, New Berne, H. U. . saperdoten, wnoieaaie. . PRE.Mll MS 1 WARDED AKT DEPa,KTMeT Oil painting, iechr al Kmaey School, tl 00 Oil painting. Mis All.p Berry, 11.00. Hand painted tire screrc Miss Mamie Amyette, VI 0J. Water co or Doner Mis Acms U Myers (e o. Mr K. B. Rjberif ov. Painting on Dolling elotb Miss C Justioe, f 1 00 Water color landscape. Mies Bogart. tl 00. Water color, Miss Nau Kbert SI 00 Crayon portrait , M Maoe tfl 10. Painting on pontla:n. Mr I. B. El lis. &4 00. Feather work. Mis J A iui(on, tl 00. Decorated vase Mis. K !' Ellis, framed picture. Best panel, Mrs. E. B El ho. I .imp. Crayon drawing, to pupil of Kinney School, Byron's poems. Largest and handsomest rariety of hand painted decorations, first premium awarded to Miss Clara Justice, 5 00. Pretlj varirly of band painted deco rations. Mitts Jennie Hughes, silver has kst. Crayon sketch. hnrt s bead Mtster Jamett Walker, . 00 i llll.l kl N- 1 VI.! M F N r Beat made dress by band. M.hs Jennie Burrus, el 0). Best made apron, Mitis NUiy Iutoo, $1 00. Second best iu ide apron. Mwn H;ivar.l Morgan, 50 cents. Beet specimen i f darning Miss Mallie Nash, 81.00. Best outline i nibn i ltry MifS I .ens Dail, jOcents. Second bent outline tmbr.udcry. Mian Sabiaton, age four andah:ilfyears.tare Mr. M. 1'. Sabiston i . M cents Best crochet toilet mat. Mis Mamie Duffy, 81 10. Beat child s socks, c ue (i Allen A Co., No. 31'J), 1 do Best patchwork U.lv. Mips Dais? Uuthrie, SI 00. Beat sofa pillow , Mi is Mnrv I ;twson. 81.00. Best tauiiig. llinn Ji time U'.iisi n, felt tidy. Best knit sock. Mil-. Bertha 1' Baskitt, Si 0 Best knit stocking care M r I 'rowder, 50 cents. Best button holfs. Miss Julia '. Kuss, 50 cents. Best pencil sketches, Mr 1'Uudc. l-'oy, $1.00. Best penmanshi, Mihs I uli Whittier poems. Best hemstitched handkerchief. Miss Bayard Morgan, r0 cents Best article of wearing ni pxrel, Miss Julia Bryan, gold ring Best article of wearing apparel. Miss Ada Burros, gold ring. Second best article of wearing apparel, Miss Carrie Arendell, multler. Best bread, Miss Laura Scott, 50 cents. Best jellies, Miss Bayard Morgan, $1.00. Best wine, Sarah Bryan, col., (care Mrs. Geo. Henderson), 10 lbs. Hour. Best hand work. Miss I.ula F.well, glass set. CXLINAKV Dhi'AkTMKNT. Largest collection of cakes, Mrs. J. A. Meadows, 82 .00, to be returned; second largest collection of cakes, Mrs. C. K 81over, t3 00. Best variety cakes, Mrs. J. A. Meadows, hanging lamp: second best variety cakes, Mrs. V. h Slover, sst table knives. Best fruit cake, Mrs. C. E. Slover, Smyrna rug. Best bread, Miss Frances Taylor, silk umbrella; sejond best bread, Mrs. M. Smith (care Mr. Baker), clock. Best biscuit, Mm. Justioe, glass pitober. Best collection breads Mrs. Hyatt, (Kinston ). diploma. Beat pastry, Mr. L. S. Crawford, half dozen cans baking powder. Excellent bread, Mrs. E. B Roberts, diploma: excellent bread, Mrs. Clay poole, diploma. Beat pepper catsup, Mrs. V. t.. blorer, 81.00; best tomato catsup, 81. 00. Best green tomato pickles, Mrs. K. K. Jones, diploma. Best jar cucumbars, Mrs. Claypoole, diploma. Beat jar mangoes, Mrs. John Hughes, best pepper pickles, diplomas. Best vinegar, Mr. D. Hurtt, 1.00. Best collection prsserves, Mrs. H. J. Kennedy (Pamlico), 83.00. Good collection canned fruit, Airs. Wolfenden, 81.50; good collection can ned fruit, Mrs. K. R. Jonea, 81.60. Collection of jeilies, Mrs. J. A. Simp son, 81.00. Beet pickle preserves, Miss Hannah Clark, 81.00. Best orange preserves, Mrs. Woo ten. Fort Barnwell, Tennyson', poems. Best pineapple preserves, Miss Manly, cake. Best peach preserves, Mr. Wahab, half dozen cans of tomatoes. Good collection preserves, Mrs. 8. B. Waters, diploma. Best home-made wine, Mrs J. Hughe, diploma. Beet honey, Mr. Bull. 81.00. Best honey comb, Mr. Ball, 81.00. Best 0 lbs. N, C. butter, Mrs. Ham ilton, $3 00. Good butter, Mrs. McAdams, 10 lbs. flour. Adams, 10 lbs. flour. Good butter, Mrs. H. C. Whitehurit, 10 lbs flour. , . Best chow chow pickles, Mrs. Clay pool, 8100. 6 lbs. suet, Mr. Cbas. Nelson, 81.00. . Contribution to culinary, Mrs. Wind ley, diploma. . Contribution to culinary, Mr. French, diploma. ' Amateur display of taxidermy, Swin burne's poems. i ruosAL defabthbw. . ,. Bsst collection plaAte,i Mr. L. C. Vasa, S3 00. ' 8t best, .Mr. ,4. A. Simp son, collection cnoice roses. r, ' ' ' ; -Best variety eut flowers, Mr. Whits Kins ton, writing desk. 2J best, Mrs. KUpettick.Kinawn.tl .00. Bt collection daffodils. Mia Manly . tl .00, to be returned to Fair Assoc ia Uon; geraniums. Mis Taylor, 11.00 caUalmae Mra J A Simpson, tl 0u primrose. Mrs. Vaas, tl.0, naxcisau I Miaa Annie Justioe. tl W; hyacinth, i Dr. J. D. Clark, tl.00, nastaruums Miee Ulrich, 1.00; fern. Mm M Allen. 1 41 00; hardy flowering shrub. Mr J C Harrison, f 1.00 Largest rollectian cut dowsrs Mi Manly, fi 00, to be returned to rair As sociation. Best hanging basket of growing plant, Mia Taylor, 20 lb. Dour Most taaw fully arranged basket. Mrs F. C. Roberu, 81. 00. Bt variety native grasses Mis Jeu me Hughes. $3.00. 2i best. Miss Minnie Nelson, print dress, Bachla- Hint Salt.. Tub Best Salvs in the we rid for Outs, Bruise, Sore, Uloer. Salt Kheum, Fever Sore, Tetter, Chappe Hand, Chilblains, Corn, and all Skin Eruptions, and positively oures piles or no pay required. It is guaranteed to give porfect satisfaction, or money re funded. Price 36 cents per boi For Sile bv R. N. Duffv an 1? To the Wholesale Trade Select your SHOES from a Half M.I lion IKillar stock and SAVE TWKN1V FIVE I'ER CENT. J. K. 1 ES New Berne. N i Manufacturers A(iei:t U4" Stale Agency for Colgan's 1 I r i eating Balls. febs d w lm r u BrNKFir "i- St J iis 1 , i . NEW BERNETHEATRE.j TlIP l.l'l PKST I.AtllH llf IMFM v,. s Thursday, March 7th. Fowler & Warmington's Co. In their New and Revision Version of the play that has made all America laugh, By the Light of the Moon ! Introducing New Eeature. New Spe cialties and all New Music, with m. Rlaisdell, Jr. (Jm V'rankrl. (hail. J. Hagan, Sallle (ohen, and a brilliant Coteri of Comedians. ST Funnier than ever before. Seats secured in advance at Bell a Jewelry Store. Reserved seats. 7.o. general admission, 50c. gallery. JV-. Sale of House and Lot ON HANCOCK STREET Will be sold at Pnblio Vendue, on rUKSDA Y, MARCH 5, 189, at Twelve o'clock, M., at the Court House door, the House and Lot on Hancock street, between Pollock and Broad, oommooly known as tbe J. O. Stanly House. Terms made known on day of sale. ELIZA F. DILLINOII AM . New Berne, Feb. 25, 1889 It Steamer Vanceboro Leaves Vanceboro every Monday and Ttnirs day morning at Eight o'clock for New heme touching at all principal points. lUitarhlng, leaves Sew Berne for V ance boro every Tuesday and Friday morning, at Nine o'clock. All freights for shipment can be toreil at tbe Warenonae of the Clyde . 8 t o. at all times. feb27dwtf J.M. Ipo k. Manager. Sale of Vtlnabh City Property. Stat of North CABOLim, i Bnperlnr Craven Ooonty. i l ourt. Mary Maud Ghadwtck and others. To the Court. Petition to sell land for partition. Pursuant to tbe Judgment In the above named proceedings. I will sell, for cash. at Poblto Auction at the Court Home In Nm Berne, on MONDAY, the FIRST day of APK1L, AH Mtta, tnat valuable Houae and Lot on ITilliMik street, called tbe lawyer Property, lately occupied by Mr. Joseph J. Robinson, being the eastern naif of the lot nova and distinguished In the clan of Raid city of New Berne as lot Number Two Hun dred and Five (205) with all the Improve menu on aald lot of land This 26tb day of February, 18KS JAMES C. H ARRTHi'N. fe27dlm Commltalntiar. VALUABLE Oity Property For Sale. Parguant to power in a mortgage ex ecuted to me by A. H. Hoi ton and wife, dated May 28th, 1887, and recorded in book No 93, pagea 683, 584 and 685, 1 will sell at Publio Auction, at the Court House in Newbern, on Monday the 1st day of April, A.D. 1889, at 12 o'clock, midday: The lot of land and improve ments at the southeast corner of Craven and Broad streets, in the City of New bern, where the late Alexander H Hol ton resided, being part of lot No. 54. Also, part of lot No. 47, adjoining the above lot of land, and fronting on Broad street. For fuller description refer to said mortgage. Terms Cash. IOLA H. GATES. f27td Mortgagee. Atlantic & N. 0. Railroad. Passuats Difaktkxkt, 1 Nw Bnur, N. 0., Feb. 26, 1889. TO AGKNT9 AID THI PUBLIC : Round trio tiokeUirom points named below will be sold to Washington, D.C. to the Presidential Inauguration, on Feb. 88th to March 8d inolntive, good to return until March 8th inolnaive, Tlx: From Morehead City. -$13.85 " New Bern... W.45 . " Kinston a 11.10 " LaQrange.... 10.W S. U DILL, O. P. A. i f 4 - -m -i -4m U-L iXiXTUJirO AND CLOCKS' si i N.WOfiin FUmi UfC CO. " " wwl BTIiiLi XJ.X3: j-. ' .VZ. .''' .J !V".MU r m... m-..i aror.i.r, ';., hahy "fJ 'r - v t" .Auiijta l iu bate " " : " - :.e ' M rrora, PH-. ' an J lnjcw - i ' r ur ,K)j and set a ! ,-f.t-L: i:..reior we caa '''''' " " 1 ' " "er tors iu T. J Tl K.NFR CO.. I K. !'MUC rVKH. Go to 1'. S. DUFFY 1 K i ' ( ; ( ; i si V M HI DRUGS i MCiCINES CHEAP FOR CASH. I 1'"' " - . .III . . X ' , ' "' ' ' " in .mi. .1 ' - ' ' r lrlu nrt i i , - . . .ll I t. t 1 - , 1 " ' M orr , ' V ' ' ' " ' 'ali.e ""' M i Hints. m ' :"d-!' . A ' " I U I.IIW . t - I I I. . . ' -. . William H, Oliver, INSURANCE AGENT rVcl j LX.toi', .1 li i , . I : ! i r ; r Hil.ern, i , Travi'lcrn. !' dftlt Khii'lity in ! Mann,. In i. . i:.-. 1 u.-. 1.1 .m. I A, ci- . cw ' Ik. I I. i. I li. ' r I::-. Co., of Vnitfri. ;m - "Notice To Chewers." RECEIVED: A Full 'Line of LORILLARD'S PLUG TOBACCO AT If. Uiz'icli, Wllni.i;s.l.I. CiJOCKi:, Mil'l'IK 1KKKT, Look To Your Interest! Farmers. Country Merchants and ihn Trade generally arc invited to call and examine our stock of Dry Goods, Groceries, Provisions. Etc. We always kpep in i-tock the cele brated Slate rrison and Parsons Dnots and Shoes, i Every pair warranted. We have a lartre supply of Florida Cheroots and I'roclamaiion Cigars inese gooas aro bought by us direct from the Factory. Snuff at Manufacturer' Price?. f" No trouble to show goods. ROBERTS BROS., 8outh Front t.. New Btms.lt. O. Mules and Horses. A FINE LOT of MULES and HORSES lave just arrive at j 16 dwtf M. HAUN & CO. Ask Your Retailer for tba JAMES MEANS 4 SHOE OR TIIE JAMES MEANS $3 SHOE, According to Your Needs, .TAJras STEAJTl SHsTTTOB ' r a llcht and attllah. Itm. iik. r-u - BKEAKIJiO IN,"be- - ipenaoLycatTtheanluaMitt ' wnrn. It irl!fwtlitf tha . Kutidior. il.4J!I8KEA)9 WHIV r ,)ini nf Urn rmt bVl.U rwaevCTbeeBBlaeedex- ,Xyj."!tXA tenaiTPiy n tha market hi waion vrrvnmy , coauueraa aernr 'IV .1 . . a; a B jot , nt ovate owe riu Hgja t a rt T T. HEA5S CO-,, Boar on, T Vail Uses of Ibo akors shots f sale hf : Howard & ' Jones. ' fweWA mii.
The Daily Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 28, 1889, edition 1
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