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5 -V- v '., PUBLISHERS' 1HO0I1MTi TOJK 0JLT JO0R5A.L at Six eoiuma Mptr, pabUahed dally, eieept Monday at 3.M par ye; ItSO lor Hz mouth. DellYered to elty suoaort oar at U gnti par south -TH WXEXLT J0TJK5AL. a eoluina ' paper, U puhllahad Try Thursday at ' ADVKHTTSlUa SATES (DAILT-On 4 laah on day SQe. ; Ijo, for each sobaqlent J AdTertUanwnU nnder head of "Hualneea . LsoaU," Ueuttt line tor first, and ont " alls for apery sabeiuent Insertion 8c MrarUaamena will be inserted bat' t I Mai mattar at any prioe. RoUoaaoIVarTtiaorDeatna.nottoazead " tan One will be Inserted free. Ail additional ' Mtter will be energed I eenu oar Una. v fi ParrAant for transient adrertlaements T aauatba made la advanoe. Reauiar adver Usements will be oolleeted promptly at the' end ol eaea monta, Oommonloation oontalnlnc new of a dle- eoasioa, of leeal natter are aoUolted. No ;. exnmantoation moat be expected to be Dub ' llshedthat eontaln obteetlonable personal - Ulea, withhold the nam of the author: or : tlat will make mora tnanone oolnmn of the ' paper. person feeling anrtaved at anv anony moo oommanieaaon oanobtaln the name of tha antbor oy application at this office and showing wnareln tne arievanoe exiate. THE JOUKNAL. B. HAAPKH, - - Bttslnaes HamageT. BEBSE. N- P.. JUNE 11 1890. tutored at the Post office at Nw Berae, N 0 aasseoad-elasi matter. In Respect. We, the undersigned committee being appointed to draft resolutions to the memory of oar deceased brother E. R. Page, submit the following report: Whereas, It has pleased the Su preme Holer of the universe to re ; move from our midst our esteemed brother, Edwin K. Page, who de parted this life March 5th, 1800, therefore be it - Resolved, 1, That while we bow with humble nubmissiou to the will of Him who doeth all things well, yet we mourn the death of our brother as a great calamity to his family, to this Lodge, and the en tire community ; ami moved by a deep and earnest feeling of sorrow, altogether unspeakable and be yond the power of expression in any adequate form of words. 2. That the profound sympathy of each member of Zion Lodge is hereby tendered to his bereaved widow in this, her great and sad affliction, and we pray God to strengthen and support her in this, her great sorrow. 3. It is ordered by the Lodge that the badge of mourning bo worn by the members the usual time in honor of the deceased brother. 4. That these resolutions be spread upon the minutes of the Lodge, a copy sent to the widow of the deceased, and to the New Berne JOURNAL for publication. Kinston Free Press requested to copy. Respectfully submitted, K. H. Whitakeb, E. M. Fosctje, Jos. E. Harrison, Committee. AN ESSAY Recited by Delia May West lie Tore the Sabbath School at (.'loss, May the 10 tli, 18!)0. Whenever I meet an educated man or lady I think right away what a nice gentleman, what a nice lady. Vhenever I meet a wealthy man or lady elegantly dressed in broadcloth, silk, satin and jewelry, I think what a nice gentleman, what a nice lady ; but in my short life I have been taught in our dear Sabbath school education or money alone does not make a true gentle man or true lady. I read in some newspaper that Mrs. Cleveland was the "first lady of the land." I think she is. She has education and wealth ; she is kind to the poor ; when she goes to church she kneels in prayer, ac knowledging a higher power than hers. Now, when I grow up to be a lady, if 1 borrow my neighbor's thimble, and never return that thimble where is my ladyship? If I tell Mrs. Brown does not keep good company when she does, I shall be in danger of a lake of fire, and no lady likes to be found in Buch a lake. If I wear pure white dresses with sweet little ruffles on them and I think vulgar thonghts or speak vulgar words, I shall not be pnre, for none but the pure in heart shall see God. If I repeat all my friends say, and' you know we often say silly things, not exactly mean, but we do not want them repeated, and by repeating them we make some of oar neighbors sleepless and shed bitter tears. We are not peace makers, bat we are ghosts, hob goblins, witches, snakes, and no lady likes such company. J. Girard, of Philadelphia, was a very rich man ;. his money has built 'the finest school houses in the United States, but poor man, be lived for money, and was run over oo'tbe street by a cart, from which he died, unloved and unwept a gentleman of wealth, v - Dear Sabbath school, thy precious truths educate our heart as well as our brain, and give me the lady or gentleman, non or poor, wno nves in the light, that is taught here. ' BEG IOCS rilDOS.'. ; v What talismanic virtue there is in the three brief words, , "Beg your pardonl" You dig your elboTr iatft a gentleman's , ribs in making your way through a crowd, and as he turns, irate,-to administer the ."uppercut"!you utter the masrio Dbrase in dep recating tones. Down drops his arm his honor is satisfied, and notwithstanding the blue mark on his intercostal region.he grins horriblv a ghastly smile, and bows his head as if in acknowl edgment of an act of courtesr.- rassing along the avenue of knees in a street car. in crbedi ence to the "move up," of the packing agent of one of those social isiack: Marias you comej down with maddening emphasis on an unpruned corn. The furious exclamation which Jfol lows the deed as naturally as foam from the drawn cork of a bottle of champagne is arrested in the middle with an obsequtj ous "beg your pardon! ' and the expletive " never reaches Hea ven's Chancery to trouble the eyes of the Recording Angel, You tread on the "trail" of a lady and "r-r-r-ip go the gathers. In tremulous semitones, plain tive as the "last sigh of the Moor," you solicit forgiveness; and she no beg pardon, she does not forgive you, but with a scowl that reminds you of the most vindictive of the Don's tormentor's she passes on, think ing daggers but saying nothing. If you wish to insult a man without imperilling your per sonal safety, disarm him in advance with this saving clause, as thus: "Beg your pardon, sir, but what you say cannot be the fact; it is perfectly impossible." The deprecatory prefix is like a whiff of chloroform bet'oiv the pulling of a tooth. Under the influence of a full dose of it we have known a regular lire eater to enduro the lie circumstantial and even the lie direct without wincing. "If is a goikl pain killer in some cases, but you may throw any amount of moral vitriol in the faco of a person you dislike, with perfect impu nity, if you accompany the aspersion with plenty of ''beg your pardons." The pardoning power is the most royal of human prerogatives It tickles one's vanity to exercise it. Motives of Life. The least action perl'o: nif il can be tracted tu a motive as it origin. Motives are the main springs of ac tions, which make up a great part ol life. The actions of people are readily seen but it is often difficult to understand the truo motives which lead to them. Thero is a room in the brain used only for the purpose of hiding away motives. Tho size of the room depends upon the demand and character of its posses sor. If one were permitted to enter the storo room of a good, upright person he would And it to be small and very little used. How great the contrast between this and that belonging to a selfish person! He finds occasion to use his very often. Many unpleasant things are found among its contents; one of which is a selfish wish for fame. This leads him to do a great many be nevolent deeds which seem to come from a kind, loving heart: but in stead are only for the gratification ofself. After all attempts at hiding motives, they somehow will escape and become stamped upon the features. This is the reason a plain face, on close acquaintance, often be comes more and more beautilui, while one which nature intended to be beautiful becomes marred and unpleasant. The effect of motive is seen in lives as well as faces. One must continually make advancement toward right or wrong. As there is no barrier to shut ns from our neighbor this right or wrong must have its influence. The accumulation of money may be a blessing or a curse. It is a blessing when nsed to procure the comforts of life, an education, or anything the tendency of which is to elevate. The love or money for itself has proved a ruin to many a man. It becomes a passion, to gratify which nothing is too good to be sacrificed, even to a good name. Money might almost be likened to the "tongue" of iEaop's fable. It is surely a very good thing if rightfully nsed. If wrong ly used "it is an evil, full of deadly poison." . Happiness is the aim of all; yet how various are the means nsed to obtain it. Some hope to find it in following their own pleasure. The more it is sought In this way the father will it fly away. All the wealth of a millionaire is not able to buy one moment'e happiness. It is simply found In the path of duty; in cultivating a spirit of con tentment, and in lending a helping hand to those in need. t j "Happines follows from well doing, from the consciousness a man has of hii own integrity . i - Thediference in character de pends on the motives which are allowed to , ' predominate. ? Only pnre motives from a model worthy onmitanon. ; ...?;;! :k Prejitifle. ' The following forcible and beau tiful delineation- of prejudice is ascribed to President Lincoln: " Prejudice may be compared to misty morning in October; a man goes forth to an eminence, and he sees at the summit or a neighbor tag :biH a .figure, apparently of gigaauc stature, for such the im perfect medium through which he ia viewed would make him appear; he goes forward a Jew steps, and the figure advances toward him; the size lessens as they approach; they draw still nearer, and the extraordinary appearance is grad ually bat sensibly . diminished; at last they meet, and perhaps the person he had taken for a monster proves to be his own brother." ' HES LITTLE BE OTHER'S iT. Little Tommy wad entertain ing one or his sister s admirers until she appeared. "Don't you come ta see my sister r he inquired.. "Yes, Tommy, that's what I come tor. "You like h,er immensely, don't you?" ""Of course I admire her very mucn. Don't you think she's nice?" , "Well. I have to, 'cause she's my sister; 'but she thumps me pretty hard sometimes. But lei's see you open your mouth once. Now shut it tight till I count ten. There I knowed you could do it!" "Why Tommy, who said I couldn't?" "Oh, nobody but sister!" "What did she say?" "Well, she said you hadn't sense enough to keep your mouth shut, and I bet her two big apples you had and you have, haven't you? And you'll make her stump up the apples, won't you?" The young man did not wait to see whether slie would "stump up" or not. I LEMON ELIXIR. A Pleasant Lemon Drink. For biliousness and constipation, take Lemon Elixir. For indigestion and foul stomach, take Lemon Elixir. For siok and nervous headaches, take Lemon Elixir. For sleeplessness and nervousness, ake Lemon Elixir. For loss of appetite and debility, take Lemon Elixir. For fevers, chill and malaria, take Lemon Elixir. Lemon Elixir will not fail you in any of the above diseases, all of which arise from ft torpid or diseased liver, stomach, kidneys, bowels or blood. Prepared only by Dr. H. Mozley, At lanta, Qa. 50o. and $1 00 per bottle. Sold by druggists. A Prominent HlnUter Write. After ten years of great suffering from indigestion, with great nervous prostration, biliousness, disordered kidney and constipation, I have been cured by Dr. Mozley 's LetuSn Elixir, and am now a well man. Rev. C. O. Davis. Eld. M. E. Church South, tillnovl No. 28 Tatnall st. Atlanta, Qa. Eleven thousand seven hendred and twentyone farmers and others interested in farming in North Carolina receive the Experiment Station bulletins. Sent free to those who request them. They are of value to farmers. The Importance of purifying the blood can not be overestimated, for without pore blood you cannot enjoy good health. ; At this season nearly every one needs a good medicine to purlf y, vitalize, and enrich the blood, and we ask yon to try Hood's DArMiliar B&raaP&rUU. Itstrengthens reCUIIar and builds up tho system, creates an appetite, and tones the digestion, while it eradicate disease. The peculiar combination, proportion, and preparation of the. vegetable remedies vsed give to Hood's Sarsaparilla pectd- 4.f. Mar enrative mowers., Ko I V llSvIr othermedlclnehasstMiharecofdf wonderful ' cures. If you have made up your mind to, Jny Hood's Bareaparula do not be induced to take any other instead. It is Peculiar Medicine, and is worthy your confidence. . Hood's Bamparfllft Is sold by all druggists, frepared by O.I, Hood & Co., Lowell, Has. IOO - Doses 'One Dollar Money To Loan. r- -.. .itobi-. f;f f a. ,. - Person : deelrlntr to borrow. money can be aocomodated by applying to the undersigned.- Loan mutt be secured on unencumbered real estate. - - ,, v , ' . J. ROBTt Q. MOSELY, COMPOUND EXTRACT XVW it ' -','vfWia Xte - I WuV's?mA 'sua' Wi uwinei xanaor. H l T TJ'f i MV.wyllM-. ' Both the method and results when Syrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant and refreshing to the taste, and acts gently yet promptly on the Kidneys, Liver and Bowels, cleanses the sys tem effectually, dispels colds, head aches and fevers and cures habitual constipation. Syrup of Figs is the only remedy of its kind ever .. pro duced, pleasing to the taste and ac ceptable to the stomach, prompt in its action and truly beneficial in its effects, prepared only" from the-most healthy and agreeable substances, it many excellent qualities commend it to all and have made it the most popular remedy known. Syrup of Figs is for sale in 50c and $1 bottles by. all leading drug gists. Any reliable druggist who may not have it on hand will pro cure it promptly for any one who wishes to try it. Do not accept any substitute. ' CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CQ. SAI FRANCISCO, CA!. LOUISVILLE, Kf. uriv -.rx r LY Catarrh CREAM BALM rLY'sTv"! BwRtAU BAM" jJ Clenna Hie Allays Pftiu niiil Inflnruniftl Inn, Ileal the Sor s Restores Hie Sense of 7ate anil Smell, TRY THE CUrtC FEVER A particle 1 applied lnw i a--li nostril and U asreealile. I rli-e SO reoifin DrngaMste; hy mail, reelstprml. 60 els. 1.1, V . llltoTHKRR. 66 Warren Ktreet. New Y ik soMCdwly CAUTION Take tin Shoes unless W. L,. Donglas" name am arias' name and price are stamped on the bottom, tm . i ....... end price, end direct to factory, enclosing advertlsod W. L7I DOUGLAS $3 SHOE FOR GENTLEMEN. Fine Calf, Heavy laced Grain and Creed. moor Waternroo jr. 5.00 GENUINE ITANB-SKWED SHOE. 4.00 HAND-SEWED WELT SHOE? 3.50 POLICE AND FARMERS' SHOE. '4.60 EXTRA VAI.I'K CALF SHOE. 82.2S & 3 WORK I NGM EN'S SHOES. 2.00 and 91.7S BOYS' SCHOOL SHOES. All made In Congress, Button and Lace. uesr, in tne world, Examine his $3&$2SHOESlafd,Is. . S1.75 SHOE FOR MISSES. Best Material. Rest Style. Best Fitting-, VT. L. Douglas,- Brockton, Mass. Sold by Cor. Pollook and Middle Rts. innrldUulyl 'P. To Rent. Tho Two Stores in Stsuly Hall, for- merly occupied by tho Pont Office and Mr. Prag, will bo rented for a term of year to desiratln tenants on favorable terms. The building now occupied by th,e Daily Journal is also offered for sale or to rent. Information in respect to said prop erties may be obtained from Mr. L. S. Wood, or communication)! roav be ad dressed to A. EDWARD WOODRUFF, 120 Broadway, Equitable Building. apUdtr Now York City, JOE K. WILLIS, PROPRIETOR OF EASTERN NORTH CAROLINA Marble Works, . i ..j.. .... v. i . New Berne, N". O. Italian and.Apier'lcari Marble and.ali eiaUtlej(iwtoiy Orderi toliolted and civea prompt A attention, . with' satisfaction' guaran teed. :----iVi;i,iV'i.:"i.5.(--.- w?t ,Q. E. Miixkh i m airent at Kinston. and Aucx. Fields regular traveling r HAV ,t , I I wiimmi . Mam 1 ".'' j,"' i ...fc -Tuaitiagaik..i ((" PROFESSIONAL. ?siEOK;I)EI.TISTs. Offlae, Middle street, oppoelte Baptiat chnroh ' . - y ?j P H. PELLETIEK, A T TO R'N ET A T L, A VT, ANW MOUFY BltOKER. ' Craven St., two door South of ... Jonrnal office. A specialty wade la negotiating small loans lor abort time, :.. . ., Will practise in the Counties ot Orarsa, Csr teret, Jones, Onslow and Pamlleov . United States Court at Nsw Berne, and Sapreme Court of the BUte. febldU OLKMBNT HANLY. O. H. OUIOH Manly & Guion. ATTORNEYS AT .LAW, OfEce 2d floor of Green, Foy ftCo.1i bank, Middle street, New Berne, N.C. Will practice in the court of Oreren and ltd joining counties, in the Supreme Court of the State, and in the FedereJ Courts. apl0.dwtf F. M. SIMMONS. H. U QIBB8. Simmons & Gibbs, ATTORNEYS AT LAW., Will praolice in the counties of Craven, Jones, Onslow, Carteret, Pamlico, Lenoir and Hyde, and in the Federal Courts. Office on Craven street, next door below Journal office. apl3dwtf Dr. J. D. Clark, DENTIST, NEW BERNE, N. C. Office on Craven street, betwren Pollock and Broad. dw ROBERTS & BRO. WHOLESALE DEALERS IN t GR00ERIbS.PE07ISI0NS Dry Goods, Boots and Shoes. Wo eill FLOUR direct from the Mill in Michigan. Wo have in stock a big supply of West India Molasses, which we import direct from the We Indies. Give ua a call and see our pHoes. ROBERTS & BRO., South Front street, - NEW BERNE. -kST We job Gail & Ax' and Loril ard's Snuff. Attention, Ladies. Having juBt received a Sample Lot of the " i FINEST PARASOLS, at a GREAT REDUCTION, will sell1 them at - New York Cost, POSITIVELY. W CALL EARLY. ; M H. SULTAK, Agt. mayS dtf ' STRAW HATS. A Fine" Line of them at Harrington & Baxter's. Also, a large lot of SAMPLE HATS at New York coBt. See Our Stock of Neckwear. . i Full line of CLOTHING, 8H01S and DRY GOODS at - Barrington & Baxter's, ; aprl dwtf : ' HUMPHREYS' YETERIHlfiY SPECIEICS . For Eorses, Cattle, Sheep, Dobs, Sort, 1 j AND POU1TBT, i X ' SOO Page Book oa Treatment of AaliaaU and Chart Heat - , cuium ( Fever. Congestions, Inflammation, A.A.igplnal Meningitis, MlU Fever. ' ra,n, fcanienepe, Kkenmatism. C.C.-Dlstemper, Masai Discharge. I.D.Botsor Grnbs, Warm. ,, " f,i'5,?.'I,,, " ' Pnenaoalm. .FGoUo r Gripes, Bellyache. H.Q. Mlscarrlager Hemorrhages, i H.U.Urlnarr and Kidney Disaaso. ' Ii,,rII!p"w Dloeaaee, Maage. , ' J-K..-DLeasf Digestion. ': i Stable Case, with Bpeotflas, v.nn.i - ' Wltoh Basel Oil andHedloator, $7.99 Price, Slnglo .Bottle (orar CO doses), . ' Sold br Drngglst) or Sent Prepslj aorwhor andlnanraaantltr onBooelpt oiFrio. , j Humphreys' Msd. Ce-lW fulton St., aV T. Boiceomsia fin SPECIFIC K3. 6ij 0w iuwdfra oiWMeaJsMmdrtef aod'prostntlos and Prostration, from omMrork or otbsr waste f 1 par Tll, or tIsIs sad Urg visl powdsr, (or a i AJlfofour Veterinary Preparation an be had of 3. V. Jordan. Dmirvist N. Wr cor. Broad and. Middle. treet, Jtewbcm K."0. ':t&tvA Ihe Allianco to the -Front. Th pROGHKfisrvn FARstaS. bold, vigil aggresaiv) and progressive. It b opinions and expresses them. Forty-eight columns, eight Dtge. All Home-Print. Offint a.1 nTirn of Worth Carolina and Virginia State Alll. o lnTeat paper in the Boutlil troes to nearly l!60 postornoes In Hortlt Orollna ana w yi mates. OWJH DOLLAR A TEAK eirloUytJaah.- Band: for sample oopy. Ad Iran . ' .... - .... . ... ..;.-. THJffi PaOQBBBSIVB rABMKtt , "I, .. ,.r.,,.rf"j..Ha.lati,h. N. 1 H' mwm., -....iff,. I nOHtTiftM f Ant Li , Just Hcccivcd . : - . . AT - - j. n. iiovAno's, -NewLotTennU Shiru;- Wiodeor Tie ' - ' - - 1 Plaited Boefim' Shirt, latindrled and nnlaondried. .-. - - .A - See our Lord Ghumler Collars ' New lot Sample la a few daya.1 - :.;.j;m. Howard. - WANTED BY, LOUIS STERII, Or.nwtar ;Snaa k Co. 1 Boston. ' I Sew OrlaaasVv. t. " OOMMISBIOS MKBCAST, . t;, jttPla BUoet, U ,..' ..' Vork City. jLCeronmeis Ejet Plumes, Aiiiglsi; ; , HideanttWool. Bea Uirdi of all, Speole, and ,Bonthni' r ' ' prodoeta. ' " ' i C " ' Cash advanosa made against ahtpmanU If, ' yi desired. KlrBsnscM. " ' ' Importer and Traders Hat. Baak, Haw - '-- - . York City. - - 'A -2? German ia Nat Bank. Hew Orleans, L.i ": Paoplea' Nat. Bank. Mew Orleans, La. "' ; : lotjii insir, v; m22dSm TO Pine Street, Mew York. " Pbof. W. H 8HEPARD and compe tent aasistants in the tonsorial art will givayoua Hair eok for....i 20 cent. Shampoo- .....30 " ShaTe...... , L..10 " Gaston Hooka Barber Shop New BkkkbJ, ALDEN'S Manifold c A Cyclopedia nfX'nlvertal Knowledge, and unaonogeq xucuonnry or uuignsgv in ono, u bandy Tola, large type, over 4,000 UluetraUona, uuio oinaing, per vol., vuc., per sec .w. Half Morocco, per toL, 85o., per set, )84,QO. Vol. 18-Now Ready The volumes thua fUr ismdwill answer more questions in the practical every-day life of the average:, reader, than eU tfie inlumea of any complete cyclopedia in tho . market. Test them and seel A speci men volume may be ordered and returned if not wanted. .,. , . $1 Q .00 cash with order before Hoy. 1, wfl) 1 O secure the full set of Af fre in Clotnoindlng, or 120,00 vr w uioi the same bound In haB Morocco, all sent nreDald. those now ready at once, remainder as issued. "the price is very low, the form, ex-, eeedlngly handy for a work of reference, anc the editing skillful and coinprehenalTe." IAterart WmuL Boston. , . The literary skill ami judicious editor ,hip which have characterized the undertaking from the outset have beeu in no degree relaxed. -6'un. Hew York. , "It is au unabridged dictionary and a storehouse of information on almost every con ceivable topic. The more we see of the work the more we are pleased." ducattonai UontXty, Akron, O. " The convenient form, the excellence of binding, paper, and ulnatrations, and the skillful arrangement of articles make this a handy cyeto. bedia, which will be used ten times where the bulky 'Britannic' would be consulted once. The Ulustrtttions are really helpful, and are very num. proas, No matter whatever cyclopedias Write n have, 'Aldeo's Manifold ' should be upon hi res "Tke Writer, Boston, j . - '. " It Is a remarkably well made book for th nrlcei The necnllar ahans makes tho hnnb extreme y easy to readtWhich is a moat vahiahki tbmg to tne student. The clean cut, hearyraceoj type used for titles ia a good feature and materi. ally lightens the task of the investigator. Thf accented syllable of evOTrdlfflouHwordiaplainly narked and the pronimclation, when it offers any jl faculties, Is set forth phonetically. In a word. ihia popular work is most carefully edited and ; neatly andaocuratelynwiufartured'mrioi sawdMr, JHWf Xorky;, , je-a-- . , JOHN B. ALDEN, Publisher. NEW YOEK, 89S Pearl St., P. O. Box 1837 , -V ttkjftgoltWabasli Ave. ;Atlanta. 78 Whitehall S THE Cy DiekensI printed and fuioly, houiul Aim. with over ISO villustratiftn v : doubtless sseeras 1 fabulous tf " manyj jbnt it is one ot tbe recent' ' happy products ot AMen's Ut s fitafy Revolution,, ' -'tj's;'-" Dtekcnal ' The Work of aiarlas Dlckena. ,r i " Bos Kdltloa In six rols., snail Bt, good typo, ; ; with numerous lllnttratlons, well nrlpted on fair -IIHmotB,3,00.,,-N y .ij.jtsxib, f lit of TolsISO lUdstrattons. f - ' bombey and 8olii; Old Curiosity 8qo, - r' , ' .Jar,Vis.;4,..4 HniUIrlend,l v ' Llula Corrlt. ISrood.;"rV'v7; K r4cktr Papar.' ' BrnhT Riwtge, 'i akatohesby Do.' - i , . .oiirsrTwUI. v' 1 Qreat Expectations, - I DaTtd Copperftald.': . . Chrlatmas Storlna, , ' Taiaof Two Cltln, .r Cnaonunarclal Trater; feNlchotalfi(klebJl'S ortin Ctauaslewit, 4merleu otes , ; , Pictures from Italy. Jfgedlt!o6fDickv;- ' efa i is printed' from the same' v, -4 fjifttes as "Appletoii's ' Popular " wbral!lMitio author;; their 'published price ' U9GU II a , VI UIO; ItjgUbCt , IJU ft HttleVcheapr.in both ar goodiv,.l,.JV? . ' The books, may Wsee'tfat the ; edeeof this papefbra specimcu ' volume Teturnable,1 Will be sen t f r 4 3' WW-
The Daily Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
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June 11, 1890, edition 1
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