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MNAL., ,.Vi-v- vol. yini-No. ,VEW BEKNE. N. C. FKIDAY. AUGUST; 0, 1889. PRICE 5 CENTS. If.' BTJSIHTSS .LO0AL8.. O A A BEAD CHICKENS jqst ire . OUU ceived at ;-..:..i.;?'ws-f,t 9 St s ; - Dajl'B, Broad street.'. I rrurs Zlto "and : revised. Persons desiring tha : work may sample and leave orders at Jocmal office, v, -y j. J8 V I MPOBTBQ r BBHUU BBUiui apu X BOLL AND GIN, jnstv received and for sale by WA? KBDHOSn. 10BBWeit Iuo Molasses at . - X J fi ajdRoBahTS ftftoSU ' Tmi( ARnkvir!-iLnothiV: tot "Si ,t ? !: Si, 1 , .. . ra J oiBRKri" wuoiau oKinui i ten' V 1 TTaMMO KS,. Fly Trap, lor rjteam PI mwert. tfrlefrs, afBll a liramm. Kerriirerators. anrjRimir IlnetrfaeaTOoablp-jreO'Hi at ; . !...a...i.IiU , . -i ' 14tr' wnrrrv c6 "Ajta- 'TUBIir'BLAC&D'RSjiY JUICE for JT-t purpoaeeAtxTv , I?IR NiAiJo'wprt executed at . thii-'flrlBo on satisfactory terms. t v - ,ji ? ! 1 1 iUttElNfi3-:AJlOJUQUOBg for MediciuKl and other uses for. sale by Jambs Rhdhond. XKEBK 18 no trutn in tbe report a i i tru i i l. - . J i I uiairjuirnm una ueeu mreoieu uy Detective NorrisV .. The most odious humbug in this country is the so called civil service law. High Point Enterprise. Thk loss by the great lire at Spokane Falls, Washington Terri ' tory, is now estimated at $10,000, - i. 000, -with insurance for about , .fourth of the amount. one- t HON. JOHN M. Urower is very exclusive. In his campaign for Speaker of the national House of i Representatives he is - flocking all by, bimself.-OharlottO Chronicle. ALL the indications show that that tariff reform is gaining ground. In I New York, Connecticut, New Jer-J sev. and the ereat States of the I West evidences of the fact are dosUI tive and overwhelming. . , ; Thirteen thousand Republicans have been turned in since the great Civil Service Reform administra tion took hold. The two chief ; Boodlero. H. & W.' evidently be lieve in tbe political cry.''n the !J&esBen- rascaia in." wnmingwm ger, , t A BPKOIAL fKBB UtWplOfloropBahd.agreat improvement in the "Mrs. Mas brick" forTJbe; murder oil i ber'hnsbandli waa Vfe't&fo'ff til? da7 ta two or threo weekB ou8ht snor-nine.' rh' tfn'rl AiXivit nia y - - r- .charge tt the? jnryr r His remarks , .were strongly in tavor or tpe : oner. - ; The Falcon would be pleased to hive some of our Eepablican ex changes explain to us wby the farm hand, with wages at 115 per toonth, mU8t be taxed, through the tariff, In order that employes in factories may get 30. -Elizabeth CitY Falcon. - .. .t.. . . 1 1 1 1 MoKlITLKT, "thfi high protection high priest of Ohio,".' fc " hedging. Da la a candidate for sneaker, and havipgbMn foremVsrin thevadvO. m - t-'L iiW-'-vi"'' -'''it cacy oi a-wBn tarm .ne . nnaAii necessary to declare himBelf In favor of a liberal revision . This Bh0W8 which way1 tho Wind la blowing. " ' r A nrifTTKiriw mhn nanI in Kb at it n6r, Wu at the- Ebbiti Bonne last evening. So- Jvu pare tende ed vonr , reiu?n&Unn. tiavn' voni" ---- r. -;--; j asked a friend- id he. bave had my resignation tendered me.'Washingtonl Tun Richmond Dispatch does us tha honor, ta copy jsour? article on Virginia Politics, and gves us the l' ,ciE2 asaarance that all U e r; u the giaWominion yye T3 ima io me aemanas oi . nonor a . a.: a . 1 j .1 aad fearlessly Stand, by i: . UUTlSar; Kentucky r .1 .n t. - '- -Mil "V li r Anr c "a r,nlAd Wtlittl I , r ;1 pys it nT". IHi ' l. "i I) deliver 1CD Lc last 1 at t"":i nnd a half i r, 1 .!, . Thk Durham Daily Globe come to ns last venine in pairs. The liasnr "of thft firh nnd 7th amiiinir ftfc e ich other with evident compla r?r "eu'r?.w U cency; : Well they bare a right to De Phased WHU eaon otner, lor they are .rear journalistic gems. We welcome the GloV; and wish for it unn antiA frtrtnn ifc rlM mArito " ' lN-tbe face or certain erroneous I rumor that have become current it U proper toratate.:. that Mr. Carr oas no connection? whatever with The Olobo and fa in no wise re- "P"""'" P"'y ounga 7 'tt.imiw rFlia nana DtnitJj iktt ifia tMUs. Tne paper owu looting, and is t ho organ of no one save the people of Durham.- The Durham Daily Globe. THE latest claim in regard to the seals is that thev have a habitation and hrPPilintr rnnnil nhBnlntlv within the jurisdiction of the United States, and that, therefore, this government has a right of pro- ..... pert.v over tbem when thev esoaoe and taken in the Open sea hundreds of miles from land. This claim is hardly less absurd than the preten sion that Behring Sea is a "closed" sea. Philadelphia Becord. FBOM a Washington special of August 5th, we learn that on that day, Joseph J. Martin was appoint- Art nnst; m actor ar. Torhnrn Vnrfh Oarolinia, vice MissMary Pender, removed. This is a reminder that North Carolina should erect a monument to Gen. Ponder, and see to it, thnh nrnviainn in marln far hia f Wft ,w . nw ... lady was related lady was related to the General, but the announcement that a Miss Pender has been removed from office in .North uarouna stirs our blood. LOCAL NEWS. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Dail's Chickens. Ex-Sherlff Stimson has made his final settlement with the oounty for the taxes of 1838. Soma of the farmers of Ibis and ad joining counties report excellent corn - , The showers that have been, falling t0 hWProduced a good hay crop. A Httle fair weather now will enable our famOT to put in some good work in pris-iWTirjg u. Personal. Joel Patrick, of the firm of Patrick & Tucker, of Bell's Ferry, and his amiable wife, are in the city the guests of Major S. D. Pope. Miss'.Myrtle Pope has returned from an extended visit to friends in Greene and I Lenoir counties. J Major 8. D. Pope has returned from Ian insurance tour in Pamlico county i ana reporui me corn crops as neing nne. I Ha, says some of the cotton crops are (Imost . ruined by the wet, but with a tate may make some cotton. f Harper' returned from a trip to themountataB in the western part of hi B lMtn,ght) and reports having hfcd ftn exoeediugly enioyable trio. He 1 sneaks in high terms of the Patterson I Springs in Cleveland oounty. We sus I nanr thorn van lAiha nthw oraat atf.ran. nltinn thnKuMu iii minmi enrtnoa u. 'nu,t Ri.hni... .tn,t r " -v..yfu ..,y.i. .vu. n Mended tW to Washington City.' . ... - - ' i .' . . . . '.. i ns MI mt mn, i; , . ftrin to Morehead City last nlsrbt. f,i school in New Berne,, was married yes- 1 terday at Shelby; Cleveland oounty, to Miss Kathleen MoDonald of that place. Capt. W. J.: Pope, ' the new deputy obllector of internal revenue of ! this district, was in the pity yesterday Mr. O. S. Hubbell'. reoresehtlng "The National Bultdtogfcanand a i rT:'i-. e.T." union." is in tne ot. ; me union is doing an extensive businessa in many . . a aa . . m 1,,w'u 9:lt$f?yCmgtn.;':1)U henol attempt, in oom W UT uu ut0ss. u i an vnaiiwaaanu,., '.Tbe nleasant effect and the perfect safety w"ith which ladies may use,the liquid fruit laxative, Syrnp ot Figs, un- der ail conditions make it their favor e remedy- It is pleasing to tbe eye 1 to tho taste, gentle, yet effectual In r. on'the kidneys, liver and bowels Mayor Williams' Reply, n-ust eonfesa thtt we cannot un- derBtand Mayor Williams. j . a I " " I oommunioation, which was published I in Wednesday's issue of the JOUBSAL, I which he propounded certain que tions for us to answer. We answered them the best weoould and we thought truthfully, but now he is complaining because we did answer them Heini He insists that the Journal is run in the interest of Simmons. Well, we trust Mr. Simmons, and every other patron, is benefited by the Journal, but the paper is the property of Nunn & Harper and is "run" in their interest. In some respects this is a funny com munity. There are factions (politically) and -there are radicals in eaoh faction (we mean the Democrats.) In 1886 the I radicals of one faction said the Joobnal was run by Bryan (J. A.) and Meadows in tile interest of Clark. Now the rad icala of the other faction say it is run in the interest of Simmons. The truth i8 'he Journal is run, next to Nunn & i ... Harper, in the interest of what it be lieves to bo right, and if Simmons, Bryan, Clark and Williams be with us, all well and Rood, we will run in their interest. Mr. Williams' attempt to explain his carelessness about the facts in the eleo- tion matter is too absard to notioe, but we must remind him that his figures are not right yet. Green's majority over Clark, as counted from the ballot box, was 239, and not 100 as he has it. Mr. Williams puts us another string of questions about Mr. Simmons, which we know nothing about. Mr. Simmons 8 amPlv able 10 take care of himself ,n matters personal to nimseil. Mr. Williams makes a rhetorical flourish over the word per se that sur prises us. We did not know it was in him. If he follows up this line he will be crowded with invitations for college addresses when the commencement season beKin9 next summer, New Btrne Is Improving. Persons who have been away from New Berne for several years invariably say on returning that the old town has improved very much. But it doesn't require a long absence to discover that the city is steadily improving in sub stantial and neat buildings and in en larging industries. It is frequently re marked by many of our most observant citizens that "New Berne is improving steadily in business and better resi dences." A gentleman remarked not long ago that wben he came to New Berne about . . . , . . n 1 He could remember onlv one or two pair of horses tk.t u,M Ho lm. A " w .w- drive horses at all, but now there are a large number of flee drive horses and any number of new residences. There are several new residences going up now, and repairs being made on others. By next summer it is hoped that the work on the publio building will be under way, and the co-opera tive factory will be in full blast. Let I us cheer up; the old town is coming to I the front aa soon aa she has a fair op- I portunity Shipping News. Tbe steamer Annie of the E. C. D line- arrived yesterday with a cargo of general merchandise and will sail at 4 o'clock this afternoon. The Eaglet of this line will arriye today. The steamer Manteo of the O. D. line will sail today at 12 o clock for Nor folk. The schooner Melvin, Samuel L.How land master, arrived from Philadelphia last night with a cargo of coal for Mrs. E. B. Ellis. Mb. Editor: I could not have been '"" r ""C"JVDV4 t""T i iiah anvthincp in rrmr nannr datrlmantal to Mr. Simmons, as it has been gene- of the oaper that too were running it rin the interest of Mr. Simmons, and my I . - II I 1 published by you that in any wax re- lMn8, ,thonah - the; article, mav J have been paid, for and put in as an ad- I vertisement, You charger me Iwtth inaccuracy in stating that you received 600 less votes in 1888 than Mr. Clark did in 1330V-1 intended in making that statement to make a comparison between Green's) r.go5 yere BKo u COUm soaroo.y uuu . Qf peop)e between Qoldsboro new residence, and such a thing as a I an) Beanfort being in favor of Sim oair of drive horses was hard to find. I mons and opposed to Mr. Bryan is .aU Ai 0 1O - ... hfc tinnn in iftss ntis Uoteg makiog difference of 578. votes i, ma a aj uiui ujuud n no h vauu suiini - a wa nan with" Mr, O. H. Qnlon and Col. R. D. Hancock at VahoeborO. this countv. .1 to organize a straignii onr uemoorano olub. which was. in opposition to Mr. Clark V ' At . the Five Potato when be spoke did he not refer to Mr. Hahn as a good sheriff. ana-- fail to mention ur. Stimnon who was on: tbe tioket with Mr. tiiara r - ':.x -....:. What reason did Mr. 0, H.GuIon, the " chairman of the Democratic Executive Committee, give for not voting in 1886 ' T 9 VvaflV maniif A ao nv1 m I m a Ii a I aaj tuvuiviy w w a aaaa iuo) uo Union. iii f tor tha loHnn that Mr. Simmons and some of his friends had gotten bins to assume a position of I antagonism to tne coalition movement. and when they found it would injure Simmons, left him, Uuion, with the bag to hold. If Mr. Simmons, was a candidate for Congress, and had nothing to do with yon or Clark, why was it that the Democratic Kxeoutive Committee in 1888 only had from outsiders about 820 00? What work was done by the Young Men's Democratic Club io 1883 V If he was a oandidate for Congress, and had all he could attend to, why he go to Kaleigb and interview senator Ureen, Mr. Brysn's intimate friend as you would bave it appear, as regards tbe list of Justices, and try to have them al tered on account of their being aa he, Simmons, put it too d d Clarky ? He cannot deny this charge, because his hand-writing is on the list as reported by the Committee on Justices after they had been sent in. We found the list in the bands of the olerk of the House; I asked for it, and Simmons checked the names to be left off, and gave Mr. Green, Mr. Bryan's friend, a list to be substi tuted. If my memory does not fail me, he checked tbe following names: W Q. Brinsoo. W. F. Rountree, S. R Street, W. P. Burrus. B. B. Lane, H. A Marshall and N. hi. lisdale. lhis was in the eighth township, I telegraphed to Mr .J.A.Bryan and senthim the list to be used instead of the ones to be left off and the answer was "oppose Oliver." My statement that you should admit your opposition to Mr. Bryan to be due to your think ins Mr. Clark favors the lat ter, which you deny is the case, and claim you would deem it an honor to be in accord with such a gentleman, does not warrant your conclusion that I stated Mr. Clark favored Mr. Bryan, per se. Allowing vou the largest latitude in construing my language, tbe most that you can obtain to justify your con clusion is that which you admit in your reply Mr. Clark can fairly and honorably do. "He may prefer Mr. Bryan to remain President of the road rather than some other particular per son put in. " That nothing more than this is allowable, is clearly shown by noting my language; "that the oontest seems to have narrowed down to Bryan and Simmons." Per se, must have singularly monopolized the greater part of your intelectual repository. As the "railroad question has your paper. ' is this the outcome of tbe common mind, seing something grandly magnificent in a stray latin waif, whioh has found it self benighted in a strange land; or be cause verse has taken the form and shape of a future railroad President?" In your earnest defence of Mr. aim mons, you do not deny the statement made by me in reference to the combi nation between him. Hancock and Hahn in 1888 . I assume that you admit its truth; for if it were a mistake, your zeal in Mr. Simmons behalf world cer tainly have caused you to make a de nial. 1UUI BIOWIUIIU, 1U AQAOAVUVO VM U,UV nothing but a bare unsupported state-1 I WBIBl SBIUW IUJBOII SUi "JIUUV, IOW1U 1981 Ulgnt rCCClVCd a 1616" . rt,L,- na..nn . H r. Ha. haa.H Q full anil free expression of opinion by the people can oonenr. l nave seen a petition in favor of Bryan signed by nearly eyery truck farmer in this section Mr. Editor, you make a mistake when you say that I have narrowed tne ngbti down to Simmons and Bryan. This has J been done by pious friends, and as they have made the bed, let them lie in it without complaining. So far as l am concerned, l am in favorof the peoples choice, and as I am satisfied that between Bryan and Sim - mons. the people prefer Bryan, I say to Oov, Fowie give us Bryan and the people will say well done. XV. tr. W ILLIAMS. IS MEMOIUAM. The sad annoncement of the death of Miss Lizzie Slover east a shadow of gloom over the community. So nnex neoted was it that many doubted the correctness of It. For some time past her attention around the sick bed had been unoeasing, her strength failed, although only for a short time was she confined to her room, and up to within a few hours other death suoh an event waa not contemplated. Many ask why this sad dispensation of Providence r Early on Monday morning, peaceful ly, auietly, like the sinking or the sun below the horizon, the pearl dropped from its wasted shell and her spirit was wafted into the presenoe of her God. may uoa grant to ner "A Throne in Worlds on High, A Crown orlmmortality." Sacred to the memory of Elizabeth Kino Slover. Daughter of Charles and Elizabeth K. Slover.; Died August 5th, A. D. 1889, ' In the 44th year of her age Miss Slover for many years was a memoeroiinerrtMDytenanimuroa.ani a . . a i t . I "T!?,5nt Booley V, h exhibited remarkable zeal and ber of friends -assembled at the resi aence ox ner xatner to pay tne last sad solemn tribute of respeot to n mem urj. auo nrTivn vgio uuuuuutvu iff the uev. ur. vass. 'ana her remains taken - in Csdar Ornva OamntArv anrl there entombed- i V - ("Thou'rt gone to the irave. bnt 'twere t - wrong to aepiore tnee, . . I When God : waa thy ransom, thy guar- p n aian.ana guide; ?,rr-;;v. Be gave thee, and took, thee, and. soon i s win restore tnee, -i,i&; -.rt Where death has no stingy siooe the jw- rjaviour naa aiea.vi ".. v"!' Newborn, N. C ikZZ?.U&&'MW vQ.QWl GREEN. SOUTH CAROLINA MEWS. From the State Papers. Goldsboro Headlight: It seems to us. as far aa we can observe in our rambles about the city, that there are compara tively tew uie people bare at present. Our city wilt soon boast of the first organized Artillery Company in the State. Twenty -seven members have been enrolled already. Wilmington Star: A gentleman from Brunswick reports the rice crop above Wilmington as seriously injured by the recent rains, which have prevented planters from giviog their fields "the last hoeing," as tbe term goes. The crop below Wilmiogton, he says, is in much better condition and will give a good yield. Washington Progress: We are in formed by reliable sources that the farmers on tbe south side of the river in this county have the best crops they have had for years, especially in that rich South Creek section. Ws are glad to note this fact. News comes to us from Hyde county that the crops are almost an entire failure. We hope that they will turn out better than expected yet. Raleigh Call: A colored man who left here in tbo exodus movement some time ago landed in Mississippi. He didn't like that country. He wanted to come back but had no money. This did not deter him, however, for he started on foot and arrived a day or two ago, having walked all tbe way back lie says graveyards out there are as large as cotton fields here. He could 'I stand such scenery. Charlotte News: Mr. S. L. Loarv. ar chitect of this city, has just completed the plans for the new Trinity College buildings to bo erected at Raleigh, and if Mr. Leary's plans are adopted the Trinity buildings will surpass anything in the State. Tho perspective of the main building shows a three-story structure with basement, and the de sign is entirely modern, with corner and center towers, round and square, porticos, recesses, oto. The cost of the building, according to Mr. Leary's plan will be $50,000. The building commit tee will be here next Tuesday to ex amine the plans. Wilmington Messenger: A private letter from the drummer evangelist. W. P. Fife, dated Lumber ton Aueuet 6th, says the revival there closed Sun day night. The meeting resulted in 180 profession of religion and sixty backsliders reclaimed. Mr. Fife will be in Wilmiogton this week on his wav to Whiteyilla where he expects to have a revival. The Rev. 1). H. Tuttle ar rived in the city yesterday evening. having come down from Wilson on ten days vacation. He will spend his time in Wilmington and Southport. Mr Tuttle has hosts of warm friends here who are exceedingly glad to have him in their midst, but they will learn with regret that he has decided to leave the North Carolina Conference this Fall and join the Texas Conference. Raleigh News and Observer: No death which has ever boen announced in Raleigh will carry moro sorrow to our people than the one which becomes the News and Observer's nainful com mission to announce this morning gram from his brother Mr J. L. Fovvle, of Washington, N. O , nuuoiiui-.ing that Mr. Hryan Satterlhwaito ditil on Sun day night at Ocracoke, where ho went about two weeks ago from this city, and where he was rtaken ill. lie had been unwell before he left here and had started home fearing that a sick spell awaited him. The funeral and burial took place yesterday evening at his home at Washington. Mr, Satterth- I waite was a nenhew of Gov. Fowloand I was bis executive clerk. His home 1 was at Washington where his mother resides. He was 22 years of age and was the "young lad" as he was then called who was in the buggy with Oen. Bryan Urimes at the time he was assas sinated. He was a grandson of Hon. Fenner B. Satterth waite one of the most distinguished men of Eastern North Carolina in bis day and after whom Mr. Bryan Satterthwalte was named. ADVICE .TO MOTH MBS. JSVINSLOW'8 8O0THIN0 SYKDP should always be used for children teething. It soothes the child, softens the gums, allays all pain, cures wind colic, and is the best remedy for "diar noea. l wenty-nve cents a bottle Beecham's Pills cure bilious and nor- vous ills. HARRIED. At the Salvation Army Barracks, this city, by the Rev. Joseph Cummings and Major Alfred Wells, Lieut. R. J. Disos way to Lieut. Lulu M. Stanly, on Aue. otn, b:ou p. m. CIGARS. The biffffest drive ever m 10 000 1 r An f Pi era re lvUU tJ Cent llgarS .j. - lCuto aULtJUc. J. F. TAYLOR, Wholesale and Retail Grocer, Foot of Middle street. For Sale, A fine Saddle Ponv. kind and a-antla. Any child can ride her, Wor 1 well in narnese, addit w -'h '.-'.'.,--i..-' in harness, Apply to IK fill POWDER Absolutely Pure. ThiB powder iu -artei. A marvel f purity, strength ami lolesomeneas. Mar economical thnu the ordinary klnda, a4 cannot be Bold in competition wltn the mnl lliude of low test, short weight, alum or phosphate powders. Hold only In cans. Rovai. Hakim: I'owder Co., 106 Wall It N. Y, une23 ilbu wed frl W SALEM FEMALE ACADEMY, SALEM, N. (J., LarKCtt, Oldcat nnd He it Female Col Irge In the South. Betslon opens August -J7t U. lbb'J. Faculty 30 Trofessors and Teachers. Special features -the Development of Character, Health and Intellect. Fully equipped Prepara tory and Collegiate departments, besides tlret class schools in Music, Art) Lan Kuar.es and Commercial Studies. Bend for Catnlo'iie Id 1!iv. J. II CLKWSajj. aug'jdw.itv- Principal. AND Baby Carriages. TIlHMCW HERNH FURNITURE CO MILL LUADSl We Into on hand and nrn mannfatnrlnn and receiving every, day handsome Parlor nun, nun nianaa, ward robes, Desks. Chairs, Lounges, Tin Safes and Maltressts. All the goods e manufacture) aic go, h1 and eiil.aiim t lal. We also bave the finest slock end latest style of Baby Car rlates that has ever been brought totbls city. W have a tine stock of Clocks, Pic tures and Mirrors. We pay spot cash for our goods, and met a discount of 10 and 50 par uioitriuiu we Beu gooas cneaper than any other store in this city. We are also agents fo- the Eclipse Sewing Machine. ii uno uu wui. ii you want a nrst-olaas machine call and see us before buying else where. We will save you monev. T. J. TURNER &. CO., m PROPRIETORS. 22 A 21 Mlddlo stroet. New Berne, N- O. Baggage Transfer. Baggage taken safely and oromntlv to and from any part of tr e city. wagons win attend Kailroad. Steam ers and Ferries. Orders left at my office will have good attention and quick dispatch. , J. W. STEWART, , augl tf Broad street.- - Miss Mary L. Allen Expects to open a Select School, and desires to obtain a class of Girls and Young Ladies. As her accommodations are limited, she will be pleased to receive the names of tho who wish to tutor, as early as pusriiL! , All branched taught. Terms made known on application. jy 28 dw2w Rooms To Rent. Pleasantly located rooms to rent: eithor furnished or unfurnished. Ap ply to this office. July 20, 1889. dtf AN EXCELLENT EDUCATION o - At very Low Rates IS OFFERED to HOTS and YOVNQ MBS DAVISSCHOOL. This is a Military Boarding School, and is one of tho Beit Kqulpped Schools in tho United States. Healthy location, Fine asjyllimate, Mild w inters, Jadct f X5J Comet Band, Cadet Orchestra, r un Luuiiji: m oiuuy, or prep aration lor Inquest classes of anv Colleco or for Business. Complete Course in Telegraphy. For Regis ter with lull particulars address COL. A. C. DAVIS, Supt., 1 LaGrange, N. C. GREAT BARGAINS. The Stock of General Hard ware. Cut lery, Locks, Hinges, Saws, Saddlery, Cart Material, Wall Paper, Paint, Oil, Glass, Shovels, Hoes, Forks, Iron Pipe and Fittings, Iron, Steel, &o., &c, alio Plows, Cultivators, Farm Machinery, Cotton Gins., etc., belonging to the businoes of Geo. Allen & Co., will bo closed out during tho next few weeks at VERY LOW PRICES. All persons indebted to Geo. Allen & Co., by either note or account, are aotl fled that payment must be made at an early day. Indulgence cannot Jhj given. L S. WOOD, angl dwtf Trustee. ' - AGENCY FOR 1 And a Variety of other Fine , Clgart.'. ., , - : Wm. L,. PALIIEI1. ., .. , v t 1 i a I UMdIe St, Ke n MMdIeSt.NewEerno. 1 1 y
The Daily Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 9, 1889, edition 1
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