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C?1 n Xi ; aanas - - - Daily GURNAL, -.I -? - 9. VOIi.TX.--NO. 47. NEW BERNE, N. C. SATURDAY. MAY 24, 1890. PRICE 5 GENTS, f ; .V ; BUSINESS LOCALS, iC ' ' A T NORMAN'S THIS MORNING 'K e" i'A jou wUl find Terr fine stalMed on wm nna verr dm hwiw bMf, ohoiM spring lamb and young a .rly and gst the cnoicess. , i"- A LOT of the Choicest Bananw and of E. B. Eixis. ' it FINE STALL-FED BEEF AND FAT Muttonatbothof Swert's stalls on SUnrday morning Sf ALL-FED BEEF, FAT LAMB AND Mutton Saturday morning. ' CHkt. E. Nelson. NOTICE -The annual meeting of the stockholders of the Neuse & Trent River Transportation Company wilt be held at the rooma of the Board of Trade, Tuesday, the 87th day of May, 189Q, at eight o'clock p. m. ? i Jauis Redmond, ap2o-td. Seo'y & Treaa. AFINR line Of SMALL HAMS, 0 to 7 pounds at John Dunn's. tf. f?OR SALE Applet n 'a Cyclopcedih A of American Biography, in aiz eie- gantly bound volumes. Prioe, $25.00, r'Z,.7,3, J;Z J aye vdi a ia r mm e w " vimww, s lODA WATER on draught today at Jhn Dunn's. tf.' Gkhkbositt, wrong placed, be- cometh a vice; a princely mind will undo a private family. Fuller. Pe Lha$ cannot forgive others breaks the bridge over which he mast pass himself; for every man has need to be forgiven. Lord Herbert. NEVER live in hope or expecta t oa while yonr arms are folded. God nqips those tnat neip themselves Providence smiles on those who pat their shoulders to the wheel that propels to wealth and happiness. XI UOt fiOD. - . , . .. . . al the State rests upon the prosperity Of the counties, and the counties cannot prosper, if the homes of the people residing in it are- not self- sustaining. The Bulletin. THE Democratic party Is gaining I at the North and at the West. In I the Booth we will hold our own, despite all the reconstruction meas ured Reed's malice can conceive and kid Cok&ress enact. Louisville Timga. 06TJKT tlOH'MOlTKE is still of 9PiDi09 that Germany Shonld have I a Stronfif military system. The old I j145l&rshal looks at the European ..m , .i 1-i.t I and In Hfh Alain ftnrl hlnnt f fifth. inn I . . r ... I u. n-un "f""D" va AAtilt f Via fAnl fAalitirva iw 4-VlA I ubwij vuv icoi wuuK i uuv I young Em peror.Philadelphla Be- oord. tThb colored Republicans of the EMit : Congressional District of ywgimfiltt Convention in Aiexan drla yesterday neglected to indorse the administration, not BO much on toe ground tnat the aatninistration is oreaBically defeotive, as that i : haa tattaA fft fnll- TAAAcrnlKA trm .tF' - 'rJ-T '"!. The. "victors" were warmly re ,m wiOiWwmwmWumvVVwu - ment Of the emoluments Of partisan " -xi-it-i'1iiij-' tw-n lauiumoui) M jui,- vmiuuu lunj jVS& milleta of Southern IllinoU and Eastern Missouri met in St. Louis) jut Saturday to fofm a trust an irate . tne euieen miiis as ; onethul controlling the price. 01 fiWe i don't knohoV It ia,tt4 other iaasilT liecome indeoendent Of all ' 1 II Buen ; combinational :nn!mndneafinonff uti'&.J v&kX olVri 'rpvl;: tW.W.V w """"l States. UM wvu supyuaou : turn jii., , KWananwmgavewM ' foraeainetnpwtfonial " that ha.d atteiid4 Jtevi'.afvaaj AeiltiH.fMMriw oar8 nKiinf TfnirnrtnnfttftlT fofthaisonn. of wWoh tnsre waa two thonsand paohv trymams peia mis vxjwm me couttfiy. AiewoanB.i.wwiw , . in his own interest: . publio official . should be concerned foctbe public (rood. Mr. Wjtnamaker has acquired cthe habits or tie. merchant ana a wn cargo rreigm ana iever p can't break off fm themfaniU a watw!3 disgrace 'to Jbe1 nirrattatioii- ot ;JA. -v Ii.LIaVa'w.ab.1 . ,!f MW""WU apwwr : .wmwm ( wmuuuB a ttiH-nuvwsu u? ... easT enousb by taking' Hood'a Rowabnrr hail fell to the depth of Virginia. , It has been r . - isistratlOU has any, Standl02 cunianiila. ' U tones the digestion and I nlffht to- twelve lnohei. Hundred! of have vocal and instrumental tcf.re the 6omtH.rr.r; .r;:;-?- laans aiok hta4aohe;-i5wM;.ll I sheep were killed. ; v ' ' th unveiling of the. statue, The linea drawn are rather sec- "V made by VS flght for silver being W aafflKn man IaiI Kt f Vi r. ""v J ' "j Senators from the silver-producing western ana eotuuern states, against the East mainly, whose wiuing 10 taxe some suver, insist on peeping the volume so small that it mn8t alwavs ba sab ordinate to gold, which is their standard of money. Standing side by side in advocacy of the free coinage of sil ver are Eepnbhcans of the West of undoubted type, and Democrats of the West and South whose Democracy is as straight as a ramrod. Not being a party measure it is debated upon its merits and every Senator who anything to say upon it, who can throw any light upon it and cares to ventilate his views, is given all the opportunity he desires- I tit; o . " ""K"" omi, LOCAL NEWS. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. O. Mahks Matting, etc. Norman Stall-fed beef, etc. Walker & Nunn Bath house. Mrs. Hanff For sale and for rent. E. B. Ellis Bananas and cocoanuts, Large shipments of truck yesterdi.y a big day for Irish potatoes. Judge ArmQeld, and not Judge Whitaker, as before stated, will bold court here next week. The Charlotte Chronicle says that New Berne was an easy winner" in the quick steaming oonteBt. w h. Starkev. Suoerintondent of UAIUsUU VUBUOI A All AJ. L-k. UUtAUJ the Bethel 8ohool that went t0 Rock spring on Wednesday. Mr. T. A. Green received no answer to his telegram of yesterday morning concerning the condition of Dr. Mann. He wired again last night to Bishop Qranbery and expects an answer from him today t un ner outwara trip yesa-ruay ice j - . ... . ... steamer Manteo, of the O. D. lino had aboard an unusually large froigbt, Imong which were more than a thou and' barrels of potatoes and several hundred boxes of beans. The baseball game yesterday was poorly attended and the players seemed to be in poor trim. The game was oalled at the flfth innin in order that men, on their return from Charlotte A telegram last night from O. S Palmer, New York, gives the following . quotations on truck: "Potatoes in iarjte supply; choice, $3 to 83.50; seconds, $3. Beans, 40o to 75c; peas, 30o to 50c. Strawberries, 12o to 15o. Hold baok potatoes." The Atlantic Fire Company returned last night from Charlotte. The New Berne Company and a large number of I oitizens were at the depot at 6 o'clock m mees mem, out mo ir&iu lurueu up 0D0Ul lW0 nou" Den,DQ 1 mB- An de- aoc I o 1 eel ved whe n thev did set here The Atlantic Comnanv had a creatti , ..... i unariOttO Church Notice. Hancock Street Methodist Church, Sanday, May 25th, eervioea at 11 A. M. and 8 P.M., conducted by the pas tor. Prayer meeting at 0:15 A. M Sunday school at 8 P. M., W. R. Bar- rlngton, Supt. The publio are invited dial welcome. Mavoi'a Court. I The f ollowine cases were d isposed of yeitetday Huff, charged witK burslarr : not guilty Huff, charged .Ith IMHnff aee. 3 of chan. 5. drunk '4d disorderly v K"ty; fined $5 ahd ir-v. j-i ij-.- .- Shipping News.1, V: the E.c.nJ Une wIUwIts today i ..jhi iteamw TaKoma will arrive to day.r i'i 5' ? ; v - . vi i The steamer Maiteo of the O. D, llneiiaUed lor Norfolk yesteraaj wiw The Song Tonrnament Last Night. A fairly large audienoe attended the theatre last night. The singing waa as good if not better than on last Friday night, the costumes striking, the stage beautifully decorated, and the orches tra accompaniment very good indeed. The "Little Lord Fauntleroy" oborus was much enjoyed. It waa a valuable addition to the program. The evening was delightfully spent by all who at tended. Attention. The Mayor requests us to call the attention of all, and of parents especially, to section 1G, chapter 8, of the Ordinances of the City of New Berne: ''All games of every description, the throwing of stones, shot or missiles on tho streets and sidewalks of New Berne aro forbidden, and every person offend ing against this section shall Le fined two dollars for each and every of fence. Picnicing the Trent. The Sunday-school of the Church of Christ made their first annual picnic yesterday. They went on the steamer Trent, numbering, with their friendp, about two hundred. The day was per fect, tho company good-natured and appreciative, and everything passed cflf in the most agreeable and delightful munner. At Polloksville the' beautiful yard and grounds of Mr. Haywood White were ('laced at our ee.vice, and upon tiu) lovel and close-cut lawn, undir tho magnificent elms and mapien, tho company aiviaea into little groups passed the time pleas antly in conversation, 6 winging, jumping the rope, playing ball or croquet and oth er amusements, till we were called to the elegaut and bountiful dinner. After dinner two or three hours were passed in the same agreeable manner. If the outward passage was enjoyable the re turn in the exhilarating breeze, amid tho beautiful and ever-changing scenery, as the sun was slowly sinking in the west, was especially fine, and so without accident, or unpleasant feature to mar the pleasure of the ocoasion, each added another to the list of days worthy to be remembered. "Public Sentiment." Editok Journal: Publio sentiment has waited until forbearance ceases to be a virtue. Publio sentiment thinka that at the very first opportunity another should be placed as the peoples' Clerk of the Court. Publtc SentlmbnT, Commencement Exercises. Following is program of commence' ment exercises for Wake Forest and Trinity Colleges: Wake forest. Monday, June 9th is class day On Tuesday 10th at 8:15 P. M the alumni address will be delivered by Hon. J. J. Davis. Un Wednesday, the 11th, at II, a. m the annual Literary address to the Societies will be delivered by Rev nnw Thop. Dixon, Jr. of New York. same day at 8:15 p. m. the baooalau- reate sermon will be preached by Usv W. W. Landrum ot Virginia, On Thursday, the 12th the sraduat- iog class will deliver orations. The rbilometheeian marshals are a. M. Brinson, N. C W. A. Osborne, Va, G. A. Sewell. S. C. The Euzelian marshals are H. A. Rovster, N. 0., W. Mitchell, N. C. and O.. B. W. SDillman. N. C. The musio will be by Voelker's band. TRINITY COLLEGE. Sundav. June 8th; Annual sermon before the Theological Society (L. S Massey, president,) by the Rev. 13. t. Dixon. D. D.. Oxford. N. O. Annual address before the Y. M. O. A. ( W. B. Lee President.) by the Rev. S. B. Tur rentine, Kine's Mountain N. C. Monday, June 9th, 8 p. m.: Sopho more oratorical contest. Tuesdav. June 10th, 10 a. m.: Meet ins: of the board of trustees; senior class day, 2 P. M .; Junior oratorioal contest. 8 P. M. Wednesday. June 11th. 11 a m.: Bao- calaureate sermon tofore the eenior class bv the Rev. W. V. Tudor of Nor . i n iTT tt m j m folk, Virginia.; reunion of graduates and matrioulates, 2 p m. ; alumni ad dress by W. K. Gibbs, Eeq.,Reidsville, N. O., 8 p. m Thursday. June 12th, 11, a. m.. grad uating exercises; glee clnb concert, 8 m Big Hail Storm In Ohio Wooster, Ohio, May . 19. A terriflo ovclonio wave, rain and hail storm passed over parts or uongress, uanaan Chester Milton and Chippewa town shiDS. thia county, on Sunday after noon, doing a tremendous amount 01 damage, The storm swept a seoiion three miles in width and eighteen in lenath. The most serious damage was done in and near the Tillage of Con areas and Rawsburg. Ia Congress every pane of glass faoing north and I Virginia, North Carolina, South Caro west, unprotected by blinds, was Una, Florida, Alabama, Mississippi, broken by. tho hailstones, whioh ranged I Louisiana and Texas. in size from a pea to a hen's egg, ana fell to the depth of eight inches. Entire orchards and strips of oak timber were blown down. Many houses, barns and : outbuildings were unroofed blown down. . Tbe hailstones were bo large and fell with such force as to driven through roofs covered with oak shingles. At M)UTH CAROLINA SEWS. From the State Papers. Kinston Free Press: Qen. Ransom's small U. S. government steamer "Gen. Wright" was in town on Sunday. The force had been putting up mile posts on the river between New Berne and here, and is now putting them up above here. It is 50 miles from New Berce to about 100 yards above Parrott's bridge. Scotland Neck Democrat: On last Friday afternoon during a hail storm the Griffin farm on Roanoke river two negro women were killed by lightning. They had come in from tbe field and were standing near tbe tire to dry them selves, when thsy were instantly killed. There were others in the bouse but no one else was injured. ihe colored people declared that they saw the light ning come down the chimney. . Charlotte Chronicle: The next annual tournament of the North Carolina State biremen's Association will be held in Durham. At tbe final meeting of tbe Association held yesterday afternoon, immediately after the championship race, Durham was selected as tbe ' next plaoe. Officers of the Association were elected as follows: President, II. E. Heartt, chief of the Durham Tire de partment; Secretary, Dr. J. W. Griffith, of Greensboro; Treasurer, t. (i. Brad ley, chief of the Tarboro fire depart ment; Statistician, T. W. Hlako, of Rkleigh. The Selma Knitting Factory. Selma, N. C, May la belma is falling in line with the other progres sive towns of tbe State and is turning its attention to manufactures. Messrs. Tom Winston and P. H. Joiner, two young men brimful of push and enter prise have started or are in the act of starting a knitting factory at Salma, as I think under very favorable con ditions. This town is admirably situated for such an enterprise, being on two direot lines of railroad communication between the Northern markets and al most every market of importance in tbe South. And, besides, these young men have had practical experience in this business and produce goods equal in point of perfection to any of the products of the larger factories Nortb. Under such conditions and with tbe spirit of pride that prompts our South ern jobbers to patronize home indus tries, we are not surprised to learn that they begin from the very first to make their goods on orders already on file. For the present they manufacture a very desirable line of half hose, fit for the nicest trade, and cheap enough for any. One of our Ralegh merchants, who knows what a bargain is, says it is the moat desirable goods for the price that be has yet seen. Just as soon as push und vim will do it, these young men will add other lines equally as de sirable' They start out from the first with a capacity of from fifty to seventy five dozen half hose per day, and will, we predict, go forward with a steady increase until Selma is classed with the most progresive of the small towns of the State. State Chronicle. Episcopal Council at Urcenville. The council of the East Diocese of North Carolina, which met in St. Paul's church, Greenville, last week, was one of the most pleasant assemblies that ever came together in our town, and it will long be pleasantly remembered not only by our Episcopal friends but by all who were so lortunate as to be present at the meetings. There were about seventy delegates present, in oluding sixteen ministers from the dif ferent churches of the Diocese, besides quite a number of visitors. The oiti zens of Greenville entertained them handsomely, and tbe delegates were oharmed with their visit here. Tbe Council was composed of an intelligent body of men, and a number of interest ins topics were discussed and acted UDon during its deliberations. Bishop A. A. Watson presided over the body, and Rev. Nat. Harding, of Washing ton, waa Secretary. Before the Coun cil adjourned the following resolution was offered by Uol. J. W. Atkinson, of Wilmington, and adopted: Resolved, That the thanks of this Council are due, and are hereby grate fully tendered to the Rector, Warders, Vestry and congregation of St. Paul's ohuroh, Greenville, for their thoughtful and kindly consideration for tbe com fort and convenience of the Council while in session; also to Mrs. J.B.Cherr; and the ohoir under her charge for the aooeptable music furnished during the religious services: and to tho citizens I generally for the unbounded hospital! i . . . ty wbiobbas been acoorced to tne mem bers of this Council during our sojourn among them. The Uouncii adjournea at tne close of the morning servioe Friday, and at 5 p. m. the delegates left on special train train for Tarboro to join with tbe other Diocese in session there in celebrating the Centennial Convention. The East Dioseae will meet next year at New Berne. Eastern Reflector. The Lie Statue Arrangements for Hie . Unveiling Ceremonies. Richmond. Va., May 20. Besides uniformed troops from many Southern States who have signified their Inten tion of being present at the unveiling of the equestrian statue of General Lee, many veteran organizations wm be in line from Maryland, West Virginia, - while orders in regard to tbe parade and programme of exercises have not yet been issued, It is understood that I uniformed troops and veterans will be or I given a position la line in the order in I whioh the Btates seceded. This will I put South Carolina first. Uniformed troops will be under the command of Brigadier General 0. J. Anderson, of determined to musio at The hymn, ' How Firm a Foundation," will be sune by the vast assemblage, with a full braaa band accompaniment. A private telegram received here from New York announces tbe arrival in that city from Europe of Miss Mary Lee, the eldest daughter of the late Geatril R. E. Led. G. A. It. Men and Confederate Vete- rans do the "Shake'' Act. Winchester. Va., May 22. Capt. Collwell Post No. 201 O. A.R.,of Car lisle, Pa., accompanied by a band and a number of ladies, arrived here this morning. Tbe visitors were reoeived by Mulligan Post 30, G. A. R., and a committee from Winchester Camp Con federate Veterans, both of this city, and escorted to tbe court house hall. Commandant E. H. Boyd, of the Con fttderate Veterans, welcomed them, and Capt. J. B. Daudis replied. Capt. J. G. Vail presented Winchester Camp with a handsome check. The ren dition of the Star Spangled Banner and Dixie by the band, and patriot ic speeches created much en thusiasm, after which a bountiful lunch was tendered the visitors by the Con federate Camp. Silk badges (souvenirs of tho day) vere then placed on each Confederate by a committee of Collwoll Post. The day was spent in visiting the National and Confederate cemeteries and other places of interest. The Standard. "I regard Hood's Sarsaparilla as hav ing passed above the grade of what are commonly called patent or proprietary medicines," said a well known physi cian recently. "It is fully entitled to be considered a standard medicine, and has won tbe postion by its undoubted merit and by the many remarkable cures it has effected. For an alterative and tonic it has never been equalled. " 4 For Sale and For Rent, A nine-stop KrldKeport Origan, worth 81)0 which will bo sold very low for cull. Two Domestic Sewing Madilnis, worth 815 and S-m. at a mirrlrlce (or catli. Also a general stock of Ladies' and Oents' Fnrulahlng uoods ai .New i oi k com. KOK KKNT A comfortable Dwelling House on ueorge street. Apply at Mrh, HAN f'3 STORE, on Mid dle street, next to (Ire engine. mZ4 dat Bath House. Call down at the foot of Broad Btreet this evening at four o'clock and get free bath. Season tickets will be on Bale at Bath House for one dollar and a half. Six single tickets, twenty-five cents. C. R. WALKER, 21 ;t NUMA NUNN. Duffy's Cough Mixture. A prompt and efficiont remedy for Coughs, Colds, Croup, Bron chitis, Sore-throats, Diph theria, Catarrh, Etc. I have tried DUFFY'S COUGH MIXTURE and take pleasure In recommending it be cause I believe It will do all that is olalmed for It by Mr. Duffy, the proprietor, who Is a druggist of long experience and a gentleman of highest Integrity. I do not believe he would advertise anything that was not ex ceptlonally good. This Remedy has certain ly answered the purpose In my case. 1 cured a cold, an obstinate cold I had, after had tried a number of the principal cougl remedies without benetlt. W. G. BRINSON. Miy 17th, !. R. N. DUFFY, ap!5dwly Proprietor, SALE OF VALUABLE E 77SPAPER PROPERTY, On theiJTtn day of June, 1890, at the otlice of the riew Berne Jouknal. In tl city of New Berne, at 12 o'clock. M.. th undersigned will sell by l'ubllo AuetloV for (jasii, the louowing valuable property, to wit: The antlre property, outfit nd good will of The New Berne Journal, consisting of printing presses, type, cases, rurnlture; a lot of paper on hand; ottice furnllnre and fixtures, booB.8, and editor's library, con taining a good assortment of reference booKs, all book accounts, and other ovl deuces of debt of the New Berne Jouknai, ana i lie good win or said newsmiDer. aiso, nve miaresoi siock in tne iNew llerne KuildlDg and Loan Association, and on share of stock In the Kast Carolina Fish Oyster, Game and Industrial Association and Craven county vouchers amounting to anoui iMt.uo. For full description and particulars of th above mentioned property, apply to lv K, narper, surviving partner or rnutin A Mar, per, or to Clement Manly, Executor of 11. H. Nunn. Any one wiBhlng to see the property or examine us conuuinn will please call a xneJouKNAJ. oince, where full lnformatloi win De given. This sale Is made by E. K. Harper, surviv Ing partoerof the late firm of Nunn A Har per, for the purpose of making settlement of said partnership. The undersigned desires to state that the entire property will be sold, and good title, free from lnoumbranoo, given to the pur chaser. mayl'ldtd E. E. HARPER. Atlantic & N. C. Railroad. New Hern, N. C, May 21st, 1890. SPECIAL TIME TABLE truck: TRAIJNT No. 2M-all rail. In effect Saturday, i!Ht, 1890. Dally except Sunday. May Leave Newbfirn..... !n:50 A.M 11:29 " 11:18 " 1211 P.M. 12:37 " 12:B7 " " a:(io " 2:28 " ' Clark's ' Tusearora " Cora ureek , " Dover , " Caswell ' Kinston ' r ailing Creek... ' LaGrange " Best's , Arrive Qoldaboro 2:61) 8:17 Shipments by this train are due to arrive at destination as follows: Klohmond... a.m. Philadelphla..2:15p.if. WBSQingron b:w -Jersey City... .7:IW Baltimore ...10:50 " Mw York..... 8.80 Only 32 hoars yew Bern to NewTork Ttili train Ho. 208 will have the right of way over Nos. 1 and 61 by 80 mlnutea nnlesa omerwiie oraerea Dy tram dispatcher, The above train returning, will leave Qoldsboro lor New Bern at 4:W p,m. aa an extra, nntoas otherwise ordered. tk L. DILL, Supt. Money To Loan. Persons desiring to borrow monir oan be accomodated by applying to tho unaersignea. Loan must be secured on unencumbered real estate. ROBT. Q. M08ELY. May 13. 1890. m20 20d Buckeye Mowing Machines. Hay Hakes, Grain Cradles, Hollo Cily Feed Cutters, BUCKCYi: COKX S HELLERS Lawn Mowers, Cultivators, t'ottou Plow, And a 1 .: i Line of Hardware and .Agricultural ImnlrniAhii. J. C, WHITTY & CO. AINTS, OILS, &C.--SAW MILL SUPPLIES xo.ooo More of Those Cele brated OLD VIRGINIA Cheroots On hand Today. WHOLESALE GEOOEB, MIDDLE STKEET, NEW BERNE. N. L GRAND OPENING ! Bell's Jewelry Store, UNDER "HOTEL ALBERT." Eyory reader of the Journal oueht to boep time and join the procession to the above named splendid ly appointed Jewelry Store, whuro you wilt find a new stock of Watchea. Clocks and Fine Jewelry, at priuea that defy compe tition. Having moved to the above eleirantlv furnished Btore, will be pleased to ierva all my old patrons and the public iren- erally. Repairing a specialty. Our workshops being more spacious and fitted with the latest improved machin ery, we are now able to do all classes of work with neatness and dispatch. "Bell The Jeweler' Just Received AT J. M. HOWARD'S, New Lot Tennis Shirts, Windsor Tios. Plaited Bonom Shirts, laundried and unlaundried. Seo our Lord Chumley Collars. New lot Samples in n few days. J. M. HOWARD. STRAW RATS. A Fino Line of them at Harrington & Baxter's. Aleo, a large lot at New York cost. of SAMPLE HATS See Our Stock of Neckwear. Full line of CLOTHING, SHOES and DRY UOODS at Barrington & Baxter's. aprl d wtf Office of Commissioners of Craven County, . New Berne, N. C, May 6th, 1890. The Justices of tbe Peace of Cravea oounty are required by law to meet the County Commissioners at' the Court House m New Herne on the FIBST MONDAY in JUNE NEXT, for the purpose of electing Commissioners for tbe next two years and for levying tbe oounty taxes. It may also be necessary to transaot other important business at this meeting. JOHN A. RICHARDSON, mISdwtd Clerk Bd. Co.;Com're. PAPE & DEY0, PRODUCE COMMISSION MERCHANTS, 859 & 861 Washington Street, NEW YORK. Consignments of Southern Fruits and Vegetables solicited. f Highest market prices obtained,' and , Reference: Ganseevoort Nat. Bank. N. Y. j Nat Bank, New Berne, Vi Or , Stenoils oan be obtained at ''Jofe Dunn's.
The Daily Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
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May 24, 1890, edition 1
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