Newspapers / The Daily Journal (New … / March 11, 1890, edition 1 / Page 1
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alMl' '"X 1,7- V-"-- riT- IouenaL ' a r "if T ' 1 w V'iKl J- rsrJ - tag. VOL. VLTL-NOJ.SOO. N'EW BEBNE. N. C. TUESDAY MAECII 11. 1890. PRICE 5 CENTS. ..V Y j : : Bn;n.rc3 toons. II k --- . .V. . . . i K. T)USC3, toed aad Pipe Organa X. t -i, f'Talated, repaired aad re mo!. : Workmanship guaranteed, k.Ait i only the-best. Old. pianos - -Si UUa U exshange for new oaea;. Leave . orders at Hotel Albert ot at the cvmb . -erhopof E.M.Pevle ? O- raj b. iroToi. WATJ)-To boy a tnj Apply at thi offioe. . ; , . ; tn-3t , I V rVUSN'S BLENDS of Boesftad Coffee mt simply delightful. tVtlJwum tjT i IN TrflS CITY"A FEW DAYS X oa profenioael boeiBfwe. Ptrtie eta ; ; Bad m t tbt Oeatan Houm. : I " - - W. O BbOWK, j.; ;tjf ,.eb25-,fl v.OptloUnV EOS SALE -ApplotoaV CyvlotCe'iia Of Ameriona Biorephjr is eiz av-tMllr bowid TOltuHee: Piice, $88 WT, ooet IS7.M The k jaat roa the pr Apply tJOCWAirffiei if20tf TJATESfCLOTaES tnb iM - JT eennot' be bloa off Ho.ploe. v Sample oa be teea t tb Gotten Ex ' " feWtf t MnfotMrer f F yon bare not triad say Freeh Boast A ed Coffee,. 00 eo at once r Eery- tody deligbtad. Jro. Va-OK Bnahala ot Choice Early 8eed Pees , Ayk for sale at F B, Dcwfa . B ' iHS pote-abaver takes a good I deal of interest in his business.'' y wThb : weigh?? of the j wotW, v 1 5.876,000,000,000,000,000.000 tons.'' u r Habyi. and prodocers expect to ' t; 8 w ,12,000,000 quarts of straw - u berries this year; - " . :?ln JJepablicans in Congress re ferj basyorging chains which u "aooii will bind them hand and foot. y Cleveland Plain Dealing. Vj CoBPOBiiif TiKicxs'sr? practioe : ' r- in WuflKIntrtAn In rnih I9fl fWVt m T r who "clAint 'that -advertising; does ; -rAc pay-Aiinneapoiia jLTiDune lr.it shall be ascertained i that -Oolambusi a toatteir.oi laot, die : Tefe4 this continent in 1493, and jUongress decides that the eeieora tion shall be in 1893, Chloago, of L'oim-f ill ftot LoMectTh0 Pair is the main thlng.-K)hlcago Time. Ob, no, von cannot get' ont of it : that way,, Ton have blnffedlong enough .and-joo must now show ; what cards you hold. : If jou can ' '. not hold "the' World's Fair, jou ' m:t acknowledge the factThere - . Ii 1: j ticking OQt-K". Y. Star". British ofBeers who, during the stay of the United States squadron of evolution in Gibraltar, have had . a opp6rtunity oi; inspectipg the Chicaeo, Atlanta, 1 Boston, and i Torktown, arja Jond in their praises of the magnificent fittings of tbe Amerlc&ksbips. In the matter of comfort Jthe vessels are more like yachts than like men of waf.'; Tbe American squadron will visit Eng. Ush waters In .the spring, and will then, no doubt, attract a great deal of attention ; from naval men London Court Journal. v "Ins new gunboat Ooncor4 is to 'be launched at Chester today. The vessel was named la honor of Con corJ, Urn.", where the first blood of tie revolution was shed, and, as r is customary on the launching. of ve;-els named 'for..: cities, ; the odcials xt the Navy Pepartment made an r effort to invite the ' municipal ofilcors of Concord,Mas to witness theflaunch.. In sending tiiivibticsjroverf the -:rs of Concord. were : :;;c;edf andf while there had ' 1 1 a crcat amount of revolution- t 1 rbcd ju that immediate 1 . t . invitations lntima- , tie IT:; ;Ti-:!.ire Con '::3. vrcrs Li;Lly picked and :;pc2sl'.ri'y honored. On the ? hand tta Hassachu'setts Cbtt' ::3 are in anything but a happy :-e cf mind over the mistaW' ::3 ttrj ci t-3 pcwonai (f the Hc-.tcc y crrrcs- - tta, He&i-: j'Ca. , ' r "-sited ia t! a csa V ; .. . rcriatfceKat!c ', d rzi tnoW, l :t ... . . '. ii t'.. -3 f-r t3 1 f press-are 10 all the qaalities oi manhood, In eduoation, in social I position ,in 1 intelligence, '-intellect, character.' and reontation. the equals of the members of Oongress; an4thafcwWIe members may kick and Cuff aad knock and pull eacn other, it th,at is their pleasure, they must keep their hands off the press, or snhiect themsel ve j to the appli- cation of the agencies of civiliza- tion.Cincinnati Gazette. LOCAL NEWS. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. P. E. MOBTOH Pianos and organs tnoed. ete. Tle bukiness meeting of ths Y. M. , A. will be held tonight at 8:15 o'olock. Herrings are scarce and are selling high. They brought $15 per thousand, Wholesale, yesterday. Shad keep up furty oente a pair for bucks and eighty cents for roe, wholesale. A match game of base ball was played on the Academy Qreen yester day afternoon at 8:80 o'olock between the Atltn.los, Captain Oswold Ksf ter, and the Button, Captain Willie FohUler. The score was 8 to 9 in favor of the At- lantios. John Gasktll. nmnirfl. 1 Everybody didn't enjoy the snow- bailing: frolio on Saturday. Two boys were before the Mayor yesterday oharged with dealing too roughly with flL a... UW HI HVT tll UUUg, OUWTgr, IDU the bovs are nothing "out." The Treasurer of the Fair Association reqiests us to ask ell persons who have bills against (he Association acd thou Who arc entitled to premiums to call at Bell's jewelry store between the hours of 8 and. 5 o'clock p. m today. The Treasurer desires to close his books for the year. , w Mr.'John M. Harget left yotterday by steamer Howard for Polloksville with a crowd of .tie cutters, whom he will take across the country to cut cross ties for the Onslow railroad. We under stand that Mr.' Harget will give em' ploymsnt to a large number of tie eatters; and those who wish employ ment oan apply to him at the works, on tha line of the road. A reporter stepped into the jail yes terda-y and fonad the three gamblers recently confined there, enjoying them elves. They were having a game at cards, . smoking cigars, seemed to be -- ia sH good humor,, and ap parently had no thought for the morrow. Jesse Brown, who is to be hanged on the fourth of next month, Wis pacing the flior of hia cell, but stopped long enough to ask for a chew of tobaoM. Y. M . C. A Business TUs BUSlne8S Mtetlng. Of oraer 01 me executive committee the regular monthly business meeting of the Y. H, C. A. Is called tonight in- 1 stead of Wednesdsy in order to meet tne ptate nacretary, aw. u a. uoniter, wno wiu amve m tneciiy tnis evening. Every member of the Association ia earnestly reqneatod 4o endeavor to be presens aaaj near ine, reports 01 tne oommitteea;.ana remarks worn r. coulter.' Besides tne regular nuslnesa. delegates are to be appointed to attend .v. ai.t. rw...,u. .1.1.1. ...w..... "rT'T""" in Goldsboro Thursday. t4 A maa, Btar.; .;;., Tueoear exniDiteaattnercsr ny air. & E. Coward has been purchased for a menagerie faNew York and will be hipped by ths steamer Newberne td day. Thebearoreated a little excite- ment at the wharf yesterday afternoon. Ha was oaged In a"'.bokv not jOverstrong and whenranmpeaOff the aray ana bystanders punohed him a few Umes with a stick, he got jmad.3He got h(s claws into a eraok In. the box and. be- gan to tear one side off In short order. He wai chained to the hox and a man drew ths ebeJn tight, trying to choke ntmaown,-wnen it euppea ,-irom-urn lHaa.'1r SX bear's neok, an! he began to smash the I ; Messrs. Clement Manly and H. DaW. box later i than ever At i thla critical moment aome one gave the alamga'i .o.!eand;th!'sre'.t tors rushed In evry direoiidn, breaking ths'taoord 0ttihna4rdardi'daah;,'a daring yonng clerk in tha Clydi line, offloa taking the lead,, It waa a fa1s alarm, however, for a thoughtful ool- ored man tamed the box over, broken aide down,' and others, seeing that the bear was safe for a while at least, hur riedly relied, up barrels of kerosene oil which were on the wharf and penned ;Le ferocious beast. It was funny, if.'r tie crowd saw that the bear was if:,!y conCned. m S'1' :T'zitfo da" Tb"' ia flotf j 1 1 ".!'!, t' r in impure blood, 1' "i's Bursa 1 rur.Sor. 100 1 Tke Non-Eeeideat Oyetermtn. Mr. Win. Ellii, oyster oommiaioner, hai reoeiyed letter from Mr. J. 0 TKomM. 0B 0' patrolmen at Coin loV m"".8 ' U lron ourwUr,. We mak. the f0nowin. extraou from thelettor.br permission of Mr. Ellia: On the first of the month eohooner 1 tj. n n t w Ri,5m ' T .a h.. sorted warrant on the captain for 'at- I' . .. Ii?,"1 court, oniy to tesiuy uai to ue nest or my knowledge and belief the oriteri "'MSSS: oouri nnea mm cou ana eoeie. I was I on the oanal bank when the captain I came irom court ana went anoara. tie persisted in the attempt to proceed I northward. I stopped his vessel again I and told him he couldn't go. He said he had paid bis fine. Told him I knew nothing about his fine; I couldn't fix a price for violating the law of the State. The Superior Court required him to deposit $600 aa collateral seou-l rity for his appearance at tha next term I nf nrnrt fcA t kaM In Rant.mka, I This morning a aegro, Capt banks, of the sloop Starlight, oame up. Hel sung out for the bridge to be opened. but I held the bridge. He tied up; said he had a load of corn. I went aboard with Herbert. The Captain very wil lingly en ' h there WM 4 load o( threeand m half barrels of corn in the hold and 125 huahele oysters under the corn. The rn ia ho oob- w 9Jr- lers ana rouna inem. - - - me magistrate has gone to court. We will keep the negro until he oomes." We are sorry to Jearn that the patrol ordered to leave Coinjock and go to 1 riM.nnl.. ..JR.lt.... nAnmlnUnnl wUB..u.;. u" 6 vujuu mo tug pviu. where the patrol is most needed. Mr. Ellis left ,Mt hl for Coinjook. Beys' Meeting. The boys' meeting, held under the ausptoes of the Y. M. C. A. Sunday afternoon, at the M. E. churoh was largely attended and made very in teresting under the supervision of our talented young townsman, Prof. Adams. They were spoken too in an entertaining and insttuotive manner by Mr, Adams, who has the happy faculty of knowing just how to get the atten tion of the boys. He told them of some interesting events from the Bible and asked them a number of Scriptural questions which were surprisingly well answered.' The fact was impressed upon them by Mr. Adams that it was their meeting, and that no person above sixteen years would be allowed to at tend, with the exception of himself and the President of the Y. M. O..A. (your reporter) and the Pastors of the oity. The meetings are to be held monthly, ohangiag from one ohuroh to another. Personal. We had the pleasure of a visit on I yesterday from Rev. J. A. Speight, I associate editor of the Raleigh Biblical Recorder. He ia a eomnanionabla sten- Itlaman an1 hlananav ta Ana Af tha kaat 1 ralisrioua journals in the South. On Sunday Mr. Speight preaohed in the rw:. v. 1, 1 ivsiiiiins vuuavu y visa as van vvasaa vaca morning and evening, and in the afternoon he fairly captured the chil- dren of the Sunday school. He left on the last evening's train for Morehead 0ity, The jovmkl, and our people generally, will always be glad towel oom Mr. Speight. Mra. Sarah Farrinr. nf TTanantvilla. wno hai been In the citr. visiting her . . m father, Kev. t. P. Kicaud. returned home yesterday. Miss Camilla Rodman, of Washing I ton. n; C ' Itt tha alt. and la tha 1 gnest of Mr. and Mra. O. H. Galon. Hon. O. C. Clark, accompanied by hia ,0n Mr. O. 0.. Clark, arrived from Knoxville. tenn..laat night. We are pleased to learn that Mr. Clark, jr., who has been quite alok in Knoxville. I is improving. .J n l.: Miss Jnlia Cnthbert and little aiator. I i6f t . for Winston .' yesterday. Mrs Cnthbert will join her children there ia . davs. and thar will make Wlns- j0n their future home. . s Mlil Mollie Fulford left yesterday morning for : Savannah,' Ga., to Viait Stevenson left for Ealelgh, to attend the Sunreme Court, vca'.erdav. v - ryr:'& " ' ,v' ' j&wtotE 'fi'' '' ' ' f'iMiiiM('e,'W line, sailed yesterday with a fun cargo 0( general experts Th Eaglet, bithla line, will sail tomorrow afternoon at 4 o'olookv'w mi . i. r 1. 1 . xuo steamer , xaauma i - will sail thia morning at 1 p'olook;- The steamer Defiance arrived front Baltimore, yeaterday, with cargo general merchandise.'- Will: sail today for Baltimore. :::-:i'; ' The steamer Newberne, of the O. D. line, arrived yesterday from Norfolk .... . . . . who cargo or general ireignc ana number of inassnnnra. Will aall at o'clock this raornirt for Norfolk. : ' PREBirj LIST. FLOBICCLTUHK. Best collection of distinct varieties of grata boose plants, not lees than 25 varieties, Mrs. Simpson, 93. " collection of out flowers, not less - than ten varieties. Kinston Bas ket, Si. " collection of geraniums, Mise Tay lor, 81. " collection of primroses and snow geraniums, Mrs. Yass, $1. Handiomeat display of blooming plants, . Taylor, w. BetdUplayol begoula, Mrs. 8lo,pson, If. 0 display of ferns, not less than three varieties, Mrs. Yass, SI. " rustio flower stand, with growing plants. Miss Taylor, Si. " hanging basket with growing plants. Miss Taylor, $1. " basket of choicest and most taste fully arranged flowers, Miss Mary Oliver, 83. " and largest bouquet of choice flow ers, most beautifully arranged, Mr. Yass, 81. ' collection of wild flowers, Miss Lucy Duffy. SI. " pair of bouquets of native grasies, not lees than twenty varieties, Miss Patrick, 8!. " and largest display of groiog or namental trees, plants, bulbs, evergreens, eto , by one exhibitor, 85. Divided between Mr, Oeo. Ives (century plant), Miss Roul hao. Miss Brinn, Dr. Clark, Mrs. J. T. Dennis (orystallsed grasses). GHILDBIH 8 DEPARTMENT UNDER SIX TEEN TEARS, Best made apron, Miss Bertha Sugg, 50c. " specimen of darning. Miss Bessie Willi uni.BOo. " made quilt, oalico, Miss Mary Smith, 81. ' 2d best quilt, caHoo, Mies Maggie Mo SOrlCV, 50fl. Best oroohet socks. Miss Annie By num. gQj " cracy patchwork tidy, Miss Agnes Foy, 50o. " crazy patchwork of a cushion, Mies Lulie Ives, 50c. " pin cushion, entered by Mrs. Bee- ton, 50o. " table scarf, Misj Louise Trenwitb, BOo. " socks, Mije Annie Bynum. $1. " praotical penmanship by a boy, Master Uavid Congdon, 1. " practical' penmanship by a girl, Miss Addie Claypoole, 81. CROCHET AND KNIT WORK. Beat crochet carriage afghan, Miss Mary Manly, 83. " child's afghan, Mrs. Cleve, 81. " crochet shawl. Miss B Lande, 81. " crochet ohild's sacque, Mrs. Jno Dunn, 50o. " crochet child's hood, Mrs. W Cohen, &0o. " crochet ladiea fascinator, Miss T Vflnfield, 50c. ' crochet infant's socks, Miss Lillisn Roberts, 50o. " croohetmittens.Mrs. Claypoole.SOc. " crochet cotton edging, Mrs Joe Watson, 6O0. " set of crochet table mats, Mrs Free man, $1. " crochet lamp mats, Mrs Wm Sul tan, 50o. " oroobet toilet mats and cushion, Mra Freeman, 81. " maorame lambrequin, Mra W L Lewis, 81. " knit worsted under? eat, Mrs Jno Rlohardson, 50c. " knit cotton edging, Miss Ulrieh,50o. " specimen tea tray oover, Miss Fet fea?ge braid trimming, Miss Bessie Whitford, 81. tle Union, i " specimen sideboard cover, Mrs C E Slover. 81. " speoimen tea tray cover, Miss Mary Manly. $1. " specimen drawn linen work, Mrs Congdon, 81. " and largest collection of work in thia class by one lady, miss fior enoeWinfield. Beaufort Co., 83. Two beautiful baskets, crochttsd of maorema cird. ana napxin rings 01 ,B001. f"000.' 8ti? '""A1!? Ivarnlsn. dv urs wyatc 01 nait iru, n. InA-l m0it honorable mention for their utilitr. and the skill and taste displayed in their .manufacture. CLASS J. Beat model aaw mill, Dewey Bros., dip. ataam anorlnA. Crahtraa A Co.. din. exhibit railway and machinists' bay press.J H Bell & E H Butts,dip. plowe, harrows and other imple Ulla, vi.uwoo u. vu., u.p. ments, Whitty A Gates, dip. " corn planter, F F Cherry, dip. " and largest display of agrioutural machinery by any one exhibitor, Whitty ft Gates, 820. " evaporator, H J England, dip. " cider or win mill, Whitty & Gates, dip. . 41 exhibit steam machinery in mo tion. Dewey Bros., dip. u display of electrio light In Opera tion, New Berne Gas Co., dip. two horse oanlage, one horse car- riage, top buggy,' beat ladiea' : V- phaeton, largest , collection of ' ' vohioles for pleasure and nse, 4A O X Randolph, dip. 5 ' open buggy, H Ellia, dip. V cotton seed crusher, Dewey Bros., " wagon jack, H J England, dip, HJ England, dip. JrUrLrW t diapUy -of kitohen . 4" eook vangev ne :-,Kfj neasmg iwti ntenaiia, it u uutier, aip. . " ehnrn, G B Webb, Kinston, dip. ; " new and Improved fruit crate .and . best truck barrel. J M White, dip, , For the most useful Invention In agri- of roltural or the meohanio artrby a rest- naa JtAtintw aavhlhlk Hatsinf ArftiaVinnt sapsrlatended by HA Latham, 3. No eompetiUoa, bul special merll,':-'-; Beat variety of corn, W HBray, 1.';;' . i. .ii .... nnin. o '....re, ai ; ,Vfit Vr -f ft fwewjiw. woe. wi7,s. home rf :i:oee dirplay, John The Committee on Mineralogy .Conch- ology, eto., respectfully report their de cisions as follows: 1. The best specimen of iron ore is that from the lands of David P. Lee, Pamlico county. Diploma. 2. Tbe largest variety of marls is that exhibited by Geo. Allen & Co. Pre mium 810. 8. Best specimen of shells and corals is exhibited by Oeo. Allen & Co. Diploma. 4. The best collection of native woods, labeled, giving locality and uses, eto., is that exhibited by O. H. Perry. Pre mium 85. 5. Best collection of native woods, ornamental and useful, properly tagged . A. Lee. Premium 810. L. C. Vabs, E L. Mann, W. R. Skinner. Special premium of stand work bas ket, offered for best work on bolting cloth, was won by Mrs. D. T. Oarraway. This work was pronounced very good and admired by many. Premiums received ' by Mrs. John Dunn were donated to the fair. Mayor's Court. The following oases were disposed of yesterday: Frank Tisdale and Albert Baogert, charged with violating chap. 3, sec. 16, throwing snow balls; dismissed. Winnie Jones, ohap. 8, sec 11, disor derly in the city limits; plaintiff to pay (cost. Hattie McCoy, col., chap. 5, sec 4, riotous and disorderly in the city lim it! fined 85 and cost. Henry Brown, charged with violating cubUi 9, bvu. 11, uny uruiuuuuc, uia-i missed. Virginia Fleming, charged rith vio- lating ohap. 5, sec. 4, city ordinance: dismissed. Mat. Bryan, charged with violating chap. 5, sec. 3, city ordinance; dis missed. - Eve ybody Know That at this season the blood ia filled with impurities, the accumulation of months of close confinement in poorly ventilated stores, workshops and tene ments. All these impurities and every trace of sorofula, salt rheum, or other disease may be expelled by taking Hood's Sarsaparllla, the best blood puri fier ever produoed. It is tbe only medi olne of which "100 doses one dollar" Is true. 3 For a disordered liver try Beecham's Pills. Lightning Rods Erected at short notice, with or with out ornaments. Prices very moderate. Apply to m9 d20d W. M. WATSON. Oranges! Orangesl A PEW BOXES OF Indiatl RlVCf OrailgeS, 0 ' TBF FINE8T GROWN. AT J. F. TAYLOR'S. VALUABLE CITY PROPERTY a. enu for owners w. offer for sale on easy and acoommodatlnc terms the 5 lug d escribed Improved Real Estate! Oily of New Berne: "No. 4. THE IRON FRONT WAREHOUBE No. 6. BRICK UTORB AND DWELLING Ati no iVVtl uiTOVlMn aaan.iail Vv- D A V ranatierl ptl0BOf thli valuable proper - VAA f J)U,1 QAikJlUaA UWUVIOU VJ Vf MM I 1 tw loaeiaer wivu luo ue mmm upuu wuiuu we wm. will M aoia, mil ds loniiinwuu appuoation to uie nnaeraignea aiineiromoe i nSonth Front street. -ALSO Two Bouses and Lots on Craven street, A Farm at Bandy Point. WATSON A STREET, deot dwU Ins. and Real Estate Asu. YAIUABLE TRUCK LIN FOR SALE About FORTY ACRES CLEARED LAND, situated within two miles of tha elty, suit able for truck raising. A great bargain. Apply to WATSON a STREET, mayll Real Eat. Aaents. si 0 n E R T S & B R 0 II V M k II I V U ; U II V ,l V V ' . . .' WHOLESALE DEALERS IN GROOERItJS.fROVISIONS T&'aJfttkti QIsa- m.m" We atU FLOUR direct from the Mille ; jinauonigan. wehaWin of W6fnA&VUL 1 1 you Auutw ASfVAUMvoi htg wt imbort dlreoi" from the West Give us a call and see oar prices. ; ROBERTS k BR0r) ,Hf4 BonthI South Front atreet, NEW BERNE. a We job Gall ftj Ax's and LorU- rdaBnua. v- -..v ,:.:-. mm POWDER Absolutely Pure. Thli powder never varies. A uarvelef purity, strength and wholeeomeneM. More economloal than ths ordinary kinds, aa4' cannot be aold In competition with tha mai- h i. low test' "hort weight, alnmer. j... 10 10 puwuerg, 001a only in ca. Powder Co., 108 Wall sE ilv in rama. Iune23 diu wed maw For Sale Cheap! To make room. 11 Plymouth Rock aad Buff Cochin Cockerels, 8100 each; egg 81 00 for 18. ' , Berkshire Pijrs, 8 weeks old, $3 each, All from pure blood stock, QUEEN PL ICE POULTRY YARDS, W. H. BRAY, mats flim New Berne, N. C. 17. P. BURINS & CO., COMMISSION MERCHANTS AND DEALERS IN All Kinds of Grain, Brick and Agricultural Lime. NEW BERNF. N. O Just Received, AT J. M. HOWARD'S, Nine doz. Children's Suits, ages four to fourteen ; price $2 00 to $6.00. This is the nobbiest and prettiest line of Children's Suits ever brought to this market. NEW SPRING SUITS NOW ARRIVING. The best Black Corkscrew Suits at 813 50. mai 6 d 1 w J. M. HOWARD. ' House For Rent. A very desirable dwelling on Union street, next to Mr. E. K. Bryan. Apply to m4 dtt J. K. WILLIS. An Open Letter. Manor, Ga., Feb. 16, 1890. Sir Mr. Bia Aik, Newborn, N. C: Sir I will write to ybu asking yott what is the Staneard of Soate of Cloth what is the Price of them good Clothing send me the Zampple of them and I will send for some of them Your troly A. H. L. Midgett write soon in hast to me. SAM. B. WATERS; . . n bm , Middle Street, New Berne, N. O. ROYSTERS' CANDIES 1 Specif Fresh from Factory every week. A fine line of CIGARS & CIGARETTESk. i vavattjjaasavi 1 The best line of 8MOKING and CHEW i invj HJJOAUUU 10 DO (OUnd in the OltV. Call and see for yourself. reiSdwly NEW GOODS ! The Line of Goods In onr Stock are unsurpassed in beauty and design, quality and finish. - . Watches, Diamond Jewelry, Sterling Silverware, China Bracelete, Bangle Bracelets, Flexible Silver Parses. Halt . 0n,MMnta' Book Marks, Rings, Cha,ina; I Lu, pi... fifl pu, .i ' . . I , .. . VHWHSBf W -Bell Tho Joivclcr ' - . JN ii V r t I lethodist llyrnn C::' j . " -"T?? 1 . JUST RECEIVED AT X' t- H,L. HALL'S BOOKSTOl Aanpplyoftha New Methoatntl i . i uooss at the following prices: I Cloth, 25 ou. ; Sheep, 60 eta. t Ec 111.50. Will be sent by mall. tEMtia t roeeipt of the above price. I A liberal discount aliowfl i I titles. The Story cftrc:' BnheTick's L
The Daily Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 11, 1890, edition 1
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