Newspapers / The Daily Journal (New … / Nov. 9, 1889, edition 1 / Page 2
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V i V ' .-7 - i - .i.ir ASSOtstiiUKST. . i T .. VX1LY JOURNAL 1 a six eoturai p.. -?r. puDiin,d daily, exeopt Monday at 5 a! f r yer. t tor tlx month. . Delivered locuy ucxcriberattMeeatapermoaUi . THX WKSJ. 40CRNAJ a M column J pa per, 1 published svsry Thuniday at fl.iO I triasmn : . . . , -. . i ' AUVtSTISINQ B4.TK3 (DAILT)-Qn a oh oa day 50c fcrcb. sabsqaent v ; rJoa. t - ':1.J.''.' : 1 , ,,-4L4rrUaMattDdar hsador "Buslnaaa joca4a."l ejnUpor for flrat.and teeoU tbr - TrysubsqnutlJUrUon ..-.' He adTr!-mot rill be Inatrd between el Wl JjtcrtByHt V- H't j. ?' r.i!KVthS.no.taxee4 ' '-wa !-ue.i;Ue buerMdtm AB addition wUlbejtiried8eenUpr Una Payment tar , f ranslsnt adwttsemeai moat be spade La.aaxanea Beaata advar tlaemeafs-w 14 a collected projnpUyaA - V2'ilaiw5noaiuv -WiA C-oBloauMiooaUlklBnwtofa sptry as uie dla- eaaioa of eoai matter ara soUelted. Ho eoiaBinDtcattoa jaast JM enacted to b nub . Ual Wat", contain ebieotlonable persona iMwithUooi turf rispae. .or the. entnor: or ' ti&i'mxe AoMtaa4Dolmatfth j vrjauBjaationeeji 'eBtalB the name o si r a -iTot w appUoation aUila offlea aud - iasa.u-Mnifterwvano6JJt- ' . -IT set . M i, L. Ai'til'.'r.v rtr i.EsTiiaW. . BalliW:; sula Jtaapcev, ttt rrrrmryrrr at'taa Feet bats at Ka eia,"W 0 -,aaaaeaeMfaMt i v J ' iii l r . i ... ii i iii -1' fif"irehbd6fend; patriotic ' . men in all professions of life, bat " ""a re farmers are-more numerous 1 . tanyotner class of citizens their . ' inflnenoe is correspondingly more " v commandjf. ?f When a few weeks ago we said ; ', 1 tbai (be farmers of the West had - ' eclared in . their Alliances and j Granget in favor of tariff reform, we felt that the hour of our political y ' redemption was drawiDg nigh. True we did not expect such results awere exhibited on last Tuesday, "'( bat we felt assured that the revo- latiqlnat had commenced' would , gotolhe day of deliverence. rJrlcj bei no qnestion that tne agricqltnral associations, of ,onskin!dsr are having a most ' beneficial effect npgn the commun ities in which they are located, an VLtae country t at large, and we .itrnat thAt their members will see that the" Democratic party will ' secure for them, and all classes, the political ends most' conducive to their Ware and happiness. T ii ' f i THE1S0LID SOUTH. Again the, attempt to break the Solid Bontri has failed. Whfen the enemies of the South attempted to draw her sons from their; allegiance through the in fluence of foreign emissaries they failedfatid ia their dilemma con--eeired the idea of seducing sqme tfosted Lieulenant "of the South who could play the part of Judas and secure their end. First Longstreet was selected, and in bitterness of spirit he found - that the heroic men who had fol loVed him- on a hundred battle fields, could not be lead in revolt against the South. Then they tried Mafcone, his failure is more conspicuos than that of Longstreet, and if he has a decent respect for the opinions of mankind he will ' follow the example of his phototype anofgo out and hang himself. The South is now as she has ever been since she laid down her arms at,Appomattock8. With no regret for her action, ,V with no humiliating prayer for v ' ' pardon she; accepts the situation '.'- and dedicates her self to he com w mon welfare under the Constitution and the Union. ' ? Self-respect and self-preservation demand ec solidity. So long as f-Vf ehe is confronted with a race issue - ""T' : that threatens her civilization and 'c.:: domestio peace, she will staud as aolld at a stone wall in defence of Anglo saxon6npremecy, apeial -. order an4 local self-government. z$jSot U thU all.. Federal legisla-'-' tion lor more than a quarter of a centurypjas been averse to the ia- teresttfofihe South and unfriendly tfl hftr dAValonment ' : ' Should, the time ybme when seci ""tlonllr the thbthaliteMrand' iWcen: tralitMenclei 'ejH&&rtj6i$ caent t-iUfeive' place tba oali ana c--servuve i nauoaauiy uat wiU ? ftorth Carolina and tMaW cbr otfs ikdnatatesinTthe Usi ik lb if jjolldiiy! jnadesofvete caita f ain at Jth first appfoaeh of Tla present indications are that the South-will remain solid, and the great VTest become her ally. With nj disturbing, elements to separate tliern,Hh a tommunity of interests epringlng from, simi larity of industrial pursuit, U requires no propVtio ken to antici pate a union of the South and West that will dominate this continent. TheJ lttorney General OjilaSoa en ; .the Oyster, nestle. ' i Attorney General Davidson jea terday wrote the following .letter to Gov. Fowlevvtri"'" T': Oiircci oifx Attobnkt GekkbAl, rV Kaleigh, N. 0 lifov. 4, 18S).. Sir? ? Eeplying to your, inquiry of the 2d in8t.r X hare . to say that In my opinion the, .Governor is pot invested with any peculiar or extra ordinary powers id respect to the enforcement of the laws of this State enacted for the protection of i. J 4. I. i3 - 1- ,r- fm. 1 - Lj ojBiruu vtow U8u. , j-uo legis lation on that subject may be found in the Code, vol. 2, chap. 43, num bers 3375, 3376, 3379r 3389, 3425 5 chapter 119, laws 1837, and chap ters 35, 302 and 413, laws 1S89. . , " A perusal of these, enactments will disclose the fact .that the legis lature has made the amplest pro visions for the protection of . the citizens of this State who are or may hereafter be engaged . in this industry, but their, enforcement, like that of other laws, in confined to the courts and local authorities, the executive having no power to interfere except when he may be requested, in a Constitutional man ner, to call out the military power of the State to mssist in the execu tion of laws when .the civil author: ties are powerless. " " i I direct jour attention especially to chapter 302, laws 1889, which seems to have been passed to meet the difficulties in the way of en forcing the laws against non-residents , and others, who carry on their operations upon water and in vessels. It seems to me that if the local authorities energetically utililize the powers thus conferred, there will Bpeedily be an end Of the complaints that our laws are not observed. Very respectfully, Thos. F. Davidson, - Attorney General. To His Excellency, the Governor. lie Didn't like the Sermon. There is a familiar story about how Daniel Webster, when he was practicing law in New Hampshire. loftily denounced a quotation lrom a text book made by a rival at! torney as absurd and untenable, upon which ' the Opposing lawyer quietly explained that, the passage so contemptuously treatedliad been introduced into the volume from one of Lord Mansfield's decisions, that great jurist's exact language being preserved. The following anecdote about a famous old char acter in Whitley county, Ky., much the same flavor. Joshua Barnett was a : wag and a religious orator, and possessed a prodigious memory. The Jelico News tells the story : . . "Unc,le Josh, as he was generally called, had an appointment to preach one Sunday at an out-of-the-way big school house in his neighborhood, and two noted, lights of a rival denomination attended the meeting for the purpose of criticising the sermon. One was named Jones, the other Warman. Uncle Josh, who, it appears, was aware of their intentions, concluded co checkmate them, and instead of preaching a sermon, he commenced reoeatins from memory, and with out, any, comment whatever, one of the epistles of St. raul. D or nearly an imur chapter after chapter fell from his- lips ' accompanied by a grave and decorous gesture and intonation. Brother Jones at.tbe end some thirty minutes arose with grave disapproval written all over his face, and retired from the house and took a seat in the yard upon a barkjess and prostrate tree which was used as a horse block. Brother Warman stood it some ten minutes longer, when ha too arose and joined Brother Jones; "Well, Brother Warman, what b 'yottrthink tdf such a sermon l"said Brother Jones. 2hink T" said Brother Warman, hy, I think it the good Lord will forgive, me this time for listening to such rotten doctrine I will never be guilty again.'E-Exchahge, i i . i " i . i'" . I . Th Froi at jrioleaeas,; ?a no cast k the iioUy ofe; violenca in medication mora conspicuously shown bj its (rait than In the effeot upon the inteatipes of excessive purgations The stomaob and bowels ere first painfully Sniped, then the latter is copiously, suddenly;' and repeatedly evaoaated. This is far beyond the necessities of the esse, most unnataral, excessively debit itatinn. The orirans are Inoapsoitated ttira resuming their function with nor mal moderation. An astringent ! re sorted to wbfoh reduces them to thefr foEmer condition ot Inaction. To this mnstrout - end ; ' harmful absurdity, Hqstetter 's Storasch Bitters Is the happy alternative. , .16 relaxes gentlr, natu rally, surBoiently, it -diverts . bile from tbi blood Into lite proper ihannel, it in sncet healthful digestion and complete assimilation. It Is a complete defence Kinst malaria, and conquers rbenma tiiii,K fteuratgla; nervousness, kidney and bladder troMev'r- ,i.'J.v4$- n.-tt.:l- ;-;.,r,V.. ' For a disordered liver try Beecham's k . . s' Fecaliitr ilatl. II. T. JTerkas a talaaMa eld e: 1 Li, a Has evicced a .very pec ..:.ir trait, lays tie Bochestr (S. Y.) llir: i. At intervals Mr. Jaesr hasciiseJ him for a half day at a time, but he always re turned abont meal time until one day last week, when he failed to put in an appearance for two days. Thinking him lost - Mr. Jaeger in serted an advertisement with the result that the dog was returned the next day by a man who. had discovered the , reason for this canine's frequent ' absences. I He had developed a mania for-riding on street cars. '- Bis owner , bad often noticed thatiwheu he started from home the dog would always be in the car first, but. never im 1 agined that ha would board ? one alone. ' Inquiry . of , the drivers elicited the fact that he 'was - a frequent passenger, unaccompanied by his master or . members! o( , the family. . Bis favorite position was with his paws on the window sill,! like a child, looking out." On the day that he was lost it was proved that he had boarded a Monroe avenue car at Union street, ridden as far as the "four corners,? where he chanced to, a Lake avenue car, was ejected by the driver at Driv ing Park avenue for not paying his fare, was found fetef nuder.theseat ov tne same ariver ana, again put Off, when he was picked up' and returned to '.his owner as above described. Foe riding on ; street cars the dog is said to be a perfect cjrank, bnt is otherwise vprry in,-' telligent. f"Vr,4Ki:.f Rhawaatlam and Catarrh. H Rheumatism and catarrb are both blood diseases. In many severe eaaeif they have yielded to treatment with p. B. B. (Botanio Blood Balm), made-by Blood Bairn u.. Atlanta. . wnte for book of convUioinK. proofs. Sent free.. . ,-.. . in :;- R. T. Dnrto-a. Atlanta. Oft., aavs: "Mv wife had catarrh and nothing did her any good. ., Her. constitution anally failed and poison jot into her blood. t I placed her on a use of B. B. B., end to my surprise her recovery was rapid and complete." . ;. -v ; W. r . uoOaniel, Atlanta, Ua., writes; "I was much emaciated and bad rheumatism so bad I. could not get along without-crutob.es. l also bad neuralgia in the head. First class pby sioians did me no good. Then I tried B. B. Band its effects were magical. I cheerfully recommend' it ' as a good tonio and quick cure." : "'" 1 1 ' Mrs. Matilda Nichols, : EnoxvlUe. Tenn., writes: "I had catarrh six years and a most distressing -congo and my eyes were Jpnuoh swoolen. Five bottles of B. B.B.,1 thank Qodl cured me." ' . Joha M. Datie, Tyler, Texas, writes: V,I wae subject a number of years to spells1' of inflammatory rheumatism, which six bottles of B. B. B., thank heaven, has-efitirely cured. I have no felt the aliffhteat naln since." B. N. and P. 8. Duffy, wholesale and retail agents, ew rne, ri..v. ; Somebody waats to know why newspapers will persist in aurjrevi ating a Son ot Temperance and making an B. O. T. of him. KTJPEPST. This is what yoh ought to have, in fact, you must! have it,- to fully enjoy life. Thousands are searching for it daily,, and monming because they find it not,, Thou sands uDon thousands of dollars art '':nehjt annually by our people, in the hope that they ymf attain this 'boon.rrAn.a yet Jt may be hod. byall.' We guarantee that Electric Bitters, if usecLaecording to direc tions and the nee persisted In, will bring j on good digesUon and oust tne aemon Dyspepsia r and Install: instead Eupepsy. We reoominend Electric . Bitters for Dja- pepeia and. all diseases of Liver, Btomach ana Kidneys Bold at 50a. and $1 per bot tle by R. N. Puffy, Wholesale Bmjrsiet. .Now Berne, N. Q, . Wholesale rdteg, $8,00 per dozen. . ,-: ;-f : t , , Beeoham's Pills oure bilious and aerr ! Fashion prevents; a great manx men 'lrom : magjngviqois oitnem; elves in' the: matler of 'dress, a thfrlg : they would be sore to do if left to choose their own raiment,' Hakes the Jives ef many people mlera1le.v . and often lead te aeU-iestructloa. ' Distress ' after eating,. sour stomach, elck 'headache,' . heartburn, loss of appetlte,afilntiallgone"' , Reeling, bad taste, coated fonano. aid Irresa- f IMii2i"ftrtt:-lweK are,' 'i B,"r" some of the more eomtnon - 'After 5- sywtomstiyspepsla does" H Fat! nor ge iWell ijf iltsrlf. It -1 .r'"p. wqulres ssarefaL persistent : : attention, aid ;medy Jlke Hood'a Sarsay, j4rlla, . which act, .gently,! yet "surely and effWepttfc It tones the .etomajSt and other organs, rsguhttes the clgeatloa, treatet a1 good appetite, and by ttu.i'$ai-'L 1 overconu the local symp-i," B't g ' toms temore the Bympa-TlaaaCnO hetle flects of . the disease, hanlsiies the ,lwWuichefW !fef re)hes ,,he Ulredr nUnd. ,i - f'lhave Iieisn troubled , "with, dyspeiMia. - C , naa.mt war appetite, and what Ud eat ; ilAai'rtfeS8e4 ibe. jor -dld e t f '' OUrn it ? after eattat' would exne. . ttenes a lalntness, r tired, u-gme feeling,, " although I haa not eaten anything. Mytroo hfat think. Was aetrravated bV fhy business.' Which te that of a painter, and Jrora being tnore Jbr less ehut np In a.;. ; spring I took Hood's fiarsa- Stomach' . rlliotnnVUhVl aWtftlnk "-f'J!rt m tan'' Immensa Jimouni ( fcood, ;Jt itafo me tm ' ' lirtvuktlfo nA tn 4niA vallatiarl hmrl bfttloAail ih praving I had' ftrevlousiy experienced, OjoeoiI A, PAoaatertown, Mass,. u, fleld by all aragsfatt, fit tlx for f 5. 1'repared Only vspeosia tJ C I. liOUD t0 Apothacariol, LoweU,-Iwt. " IC3 Dcscs Ono Dollrr t '5 ' '' jrent in the most elegni form . THE LAXATIVE and NUTRITIOUS JUICE jV:TIGS OF CAUFORNIA. v j! Combined with i the , medicinal virtues i of plants knowifto be ; most -beneficial - to the human "' system, forming ' an agreeable "-'.and effective laxative to perma- nently cure "Habitual Consti pation,, and .me many ills de-: . pending on a weak or inactive ' condition of the v.'-. "' N - - 4 ' " KIDNEYS, LIVER AND BOWELS. .. ? ItUthiostllenrmdy known . ICLEUiSEJHE SYSTEM EFFEQTUkllY : ' O. - -Whta oq ii Bilioul or Constipated , . . " -:'. ... . o tmah , PURS BLOOD, REFRESHING SLEEP,1 v HEALTH and STRENGTH - . t..s ,.wnwYFOUOWi i-1, C fivery one is using it and all are' ; y.-aeiiKnieQ wun iu7 I -t.H-.'i i ASK TOUR OBOOQIST fOrt - . eftrnxn of obio ?, . H , v ;IIAMWAOTUREO0NtVBY . v - CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CQ. :,imfflm. i f4.':--: : new tome. i L AtawrH CREAM BALM Saaal Pawagea;! Allaya Pain and . . .' y- ' 9" ' InflnmmSllon, HaJ the Sor. , . .nciteru tlio ' RtaM pr Taot and amell.''' 4AY-fiVER try the ctjee ApartiMe la applied into each nostril and la aaraeable. Price SO oenta at PracrelBta: mall, registered, CO ots. ELY ROTHERfi. 58 Warren Street. Hew Y jrk ,. lanlfidwly , BIIDHO Ajy, :..Bi OufrydrnggtotJ gent. New JOE K. WILLIS, ' PROPRIE.TOA v EASTERN NORTH CAROLINA 5 Harble 7orks,-: JNe w Berne. !NV O r Italian and Amerioan Marble and all qualities of material. , f Order eollcited and" given prompt attention;, 4with satisfaction- guaran teed. ,., r ?-tk.l " Q. E. Hftij&B Is my agent stKinstori, and AMt. Fiiucs regular traveling agent. t us .-, "f7 OBEEIT.FOy CO. rteaaaaJstebra.' f- Do a General Banking basiness. i Middle 8treet, fourth door below Bote! h raLf Albert,- fc , 'r tajcfwly , ; W BERflfi. J, c 'Durable and Light Running. Who onlj vertical feed Machine, i ' All sewing done without basting. . ..'- " J. M. niNES, Agent. , rew uerne, jn.u. J Tv JTotic j Atlantic & N. Kailr6ai) Co., Secretary's Ofuce, " Newbern, N. 0., Oct. 22, 1889, A frecialMecMntrof the Stockholders of t a Atlantic North Carolina Rail. r: 1 Onrapany will be held at Newbern rn f Third Thursday (2Ut) In Novem .2td P. C. E0DERT3, SooV. ' jTy U.S31. I I ,-4' WW'- 1 Remember that" our success- guaraa-1 SrvJl- : .7:.7 e ."::v: V weigot always jus anu Kenoroua-, uut that is .. - t PRICES ARE LOWER THAN EVER. Less profit and more patronage is our idea of future trade. We don't worry about patronage. . - ' -. -r : - Hake Prices Eight, : ; and trade will be sure to follow. Goods in our line have been too high; there's no denying It. We aim to bring them down to proper level; we are going to make , " t ' The Luxuries of :Iife . AS CHEAP is f1 z. ' ?As;the 'Necessaries l ' At any one of our lEstablishments will 'S: bfounda ., LARGE AO FINELY SELECTED STOCK 0 Foreign and Domestic Wines j ' x iCi " " 'it ,-I y YEW BERNE,. N. C. Porters, Ales;! 5ca,,H,.4effi?. :AT-1 Atk'Tcmr Stetaller rbtaa "l JAIIES LIE AXIS ,vfi4. SHOE orr JAIIES IIEAI.TS S3 unOEe Ar l ' According to lour Keeds. tf j gtockinir, and HKOriR '6 In; perfectly easTtlM flnt dm If S1 warn.yliwl latisfV the moiit .totidtons7jAM.kS BI.eA-N 3 ar pjiUE, m ausoiuteiy tne nly thM of Iti price which, hH erer been clued ex or.- . teairrely on the narket' lawmen anraoiuij ii oonuoerea neiora i nwreauw ar4 JIAibrflnJunet ippear S2SaaeftrB07S ' -Wuej rr j: urEAua & bo.. Btv. ff .f? ITall Uaea of the aboye ihosa for aalf M Howard & Jones; f The flew Open Frcnklb Is the BESTand MOST TTCrotJOMirUL ECeasTng Stove to use," Call and see them at - fc . ' ' ' mi. . ! i. iii. i. t .ri.,,1., - , - NOTICE ?-'t;s!-' ; xn auDsoriber bavins; nniy qualified as administratrix of tbe eatate of John Hughei, deceased, bereoy notlflei all persona having claims afralnat the eatate of the said John Hughfg, deorased, to -present them duly ftatQentloated,for payment, on or before the latdayorsovember. 1 8o, or else thia notloe w.ll be pleaded in bar of reoovery. - Persons indebted to: the eatate. must pay iruuuuiiuemjr. ' . . - . - -t . . , - tTANW tf . HTJGHEfl, Aamlnlstratrln' YSew Bern, K, a, Oct 80, 1889. y oc31 Sw fa-w.i Laia J 1 1 , . . 1 J a l f 'T;",SFortOSTTFTT"-i --inn, Hi .(Jneril sad humuud .1 .... lifi rtTTT Wenkness of Bcidvmd f nd: ! iimte M a.i'AJ efErniTiorEmwBsBdmOiiior uun. tlUnit, Ki)M H1K lllion tnj R-.ln.i-rt. Hiwla Knt.m . 4 llriHhklK,i;l'KHMirMMi' iaS8 t Fak . aol Hunt, ikKlul.1. Mllag HimS IKKATBtjl-HiMtU hi r. MuiwrliUMl. - Bootirnll.ipl.nUoii,anitprwin.ll awUl.lN. Adfrm UK MUikM tJ., b.rU.J,. I, f Batlv; Hooma Tie ft v At my shop, on Middle street. - l'lenty of water, hot or ; cold, and good lar-3 rooms, ' ... unldtf . J. DSOtry.' InCtylol Hair oot,.v:t ... UIIDU11IUUhiIihmvmiI feM Shave.-....., ;..;........ OA 10- -By Pbofessob tiEFAito and oompe tent assistants in the ton' torial art. ' Gatoq Uonso Itarber Shop 5-TnC::::itlir-' r i r -V Vii. ' i J "I I.. i r t "r- i i,r'V. . .T. , Wf 0zetiD'g io netaH Trade treat LiJocements in Tofocco and' Cincira! t - i- - . The attention of families is called to the Celebrated v ' " . - . ; " Imperial Peer; - fot whioh we are agents." w. r Satis f action , irvaiaAtoe or maney rfnnded. , r r ... .. fl.:L. ,Crc::r:G; C:., PRINCIPAL nOUSSr .. r B, aide Middle St., opposite S. n. Scott. " ' BBArTCn HOTJCZ3:-' " N. W.. Cor,' Queen and Pasteur' Sta. : (B.R. Depot), ; S. W. Cor, South Front and Middle, StrV Wholeaale and Retail Liquor Jobbera,of .Clffara .andTo- '.BUY GOODS "Pi 11 noDEnTorDno. ,-.l.tti(if'iJ .4 Wa keep constantly- la stock . -i - ? OrocerieiM-j,,.r f,- V 7- V .JBootind fiioei. i ,-" l Don't fail to give o a' trial when' In need of anything In our linlTf'f Z .Tfi it. n. jo::eg, . .-yr -. .'--:.--v. - AKD. ju 1; . ' '-1 ! a . r... ..... . ' IC3r Di7v0c8tttC::;:::; t Full, stock tnd large Msortment.' f Prioeeu ow( as th lowest. V -1 CaU anq examine my stock fa 4 Satisfaction guaranteed! i 't IIOHEFAUDFKIlUi thaUtnsJrtenf'unNrOtlrQj? 1 I i Mada by Farmers for Farm.r - i As a -record ef nceensfuf alrrlcuHnrei 1" .a f HO Paku has no equal. Every topic ri" ' V to aericultore is openly dltcuued ta in eoi .,,.. , by the farmers themselves.,. Noipi) rr4 ia seeurina a full account of every Buiu. sue cessoa the farm. It is distinctively the ; V1 ' FARMERS' OWN PAFCa. ' 4 record" of their iHj llfei presented la a for and language which snake It plain to all. - . - Ul ITa Uaf OF CONTRiBUTC . 3 " Contains the names of trie non"-- j ' i . rs of the Bonth and West, ln-y uo p t I of theoretical farming, but rf tj e ' i r .i tions which confront us tn- Ti B - , '1 wamo v.lirown ;Ni-nry Stewart; Ju . a j t 4. P. Ford Jerf. Wei bora j H!.h Y-1 C. Eilprar; Steele's Bayou T"B. Ei .n host of others make this Journal in. nureaver, it is equally - , , ' si) iT'A HOME MAC .r . . ' Every subject of lntwst to t'i v ' e' l. fully treated. Mary t. . i . ..t.HT,.f, . ilrowo, Mrs. Pavli i, , is - i, ! IVlica Wlnnton ami mt. n .. m,il . . hteregulaily, , - . . 1 - . .....I. WINK . V , . Is In c?ir' iofonr CttUrtn't Ptart'a.ent, f She- has tne prrulmr fivruly of finy b S i v Jeiv iiil'SI aiUi I: I.Ii.V. .1 , ' , I , T S f v r - j - - . i I tiltll. ? S ., f I a-r )n T 1 AM, by Jn.,a I . i is , attention, f ""t appear from i....c . j t o. C.-l' r'SL".. , pner was never u ,.e ii. . i n at-1 tin Lime. . M 1:3 i" V r-e- r i t ) t 1 u. : 'jai.:-. 1 ct "Oor? ' - F. .. : i i V 'h .-V mm 'ft-
The Daily Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
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Nov. 9, 1889, edition 1
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