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pcsusasar abopmckwti THJSUJLILT JOORSJLX.U a tlx oolaau paper, published tally , axcept Monday at $6.90 per year, IL50 tor alx mooths. fUvered l elty suoserlbajrs at SO Matt per month THK WEKkLT JOURNAL, a 86 eoJumn aapcr.it pabltahaa every Thursday at ll,w peraanam. -a ADVwnarNQ rates (daily) on laehooaday We.; io. tor each aubsqaen 1Htarl0IL. ") AdvarttaenaenU under head of Bujtneii 'lMaU.toUMBU allDarorfirat.and 6 eantt Uoa tor svary subsequent Insertion He aTrtlament will be inserted between 1 Mat natter at any pnc. 1 otloesofltama-esorl)eatb..iiottoexoeea lea line will be Inserted free. All additional autttar will be enartad 5 eanU per Line. - nrntnli for transient advertisement Beast be soade in advsnoe. Recuiar adver tisements will be collected promptly at the and ot aaeb montn . ' Oommunloauons containing newsofadls- VIMHVH VI 1 Vl uuiliwi Pll avuvtraiM w e mmnmoatloa most be expected to ba oub lisnad that eontaiua obieetlonable Dersonal Ulee, withholds tna. csme of the author or sah ft wlltmava mnM inaaAna aaIhtmn nftha paper. Any person feeling aggrieved at anvanony saouaoommnnicaiioa eanohtain the name of th aainor by application at this offloe aud showing woereln tna grievance exists. THE JOURNAL. E. BAsUPBR, - - Business Haaagar. JlKW BERNE. H. 0.. JONE 28 1390. entered at the Poal oflo at N Bsraa, ft C aaseoond-elass matRr. Dr. Gatling, the famous inventor of the Gatling gun, and who was born in North Carolina, is said to have another invention which will revolutionize the manufacture of ico. It is claimed that the now machine will manufacture ice at one tenth of the present cost. The board of trustees of the Agricultural and Mechanical Col lege at Raleigh have decided to establish a cannery for the purpose of supplying the college with its own canned geodo. This is a good more. It will not only furnish sup plies that would otherwise have to be purchased, but it is teaching the young men another occupation. Any institution that will train the hand of ourjoung in fitting them for the buttles of life is a blessing and deserves the good will aud support of the public. A big work can be occomplished by this college and the Intuit1 will demand that it be Bustainrd and increased in its volnnie of woik. Uses of I'nper in Japan. The Japanese use paper at every instant. The string with which the articles yoa bay are fastened is made of paper. Do you want a piece of striDgl Tear a sheet of paper, roll it between the fingers; it requires a strong wrist to break it. The partitions dividing the bouses are paper ! The pane through which an indiscreet eye looks at yon is paper! The pane is truly wanting in transparency, or not at all transparent, and the Japanese, especially the ladies, who are just as enrious as they are in other countries, are none the less em barrassed to see, without troubling themselves, what is taking place outside. The method is very simple one finger is passed through the paper: that is all! When one has had a good look, a small piece is stuck on this opening with" a grain of rice. The yakou- nine hat passing is paper; the porter's cloak, who carries his bur den, singing a cadence, tnrongn tue rain; the garment of the boatman who conducts you on board; the tobacco Doucb. cigar case all are oaper! Those elegant flowers ornamenting the beautiful hair of the Japanese ladies, and those robe collars which are taken for crape- paper ! American Lithographer and Printer. A Beautiful Skin. The plainest features become orettv when clothed with a fresh velvety skin, tfirstof all, one must keep from those unsightly black beads or grubbs. Bathe the parts in hot water ; rub on a little oil, and then take an old-fashioned watchkey and pry ont all the large ones. Afterward rub on cream or anv soothing ointment. In the morning there will be no trace of redness. To have a clear skin it is essential to keep the digestive organs in good order and sleep as much as uosaible. Bleep will do more to preserve the freshness of youth than any other one thing. At night.wash the face in warm water never use hot using soap freely to remove the dnst of the day, Then take a pint of cold water to 1 which "ft tablespoonfui of bay rum hu been added, and bathe the lace for five minntes. Dry the face on a coarse towel, robbing gently to At nn a oleasant friction, vastly npread , little cream lightly on the toce and neckr , v In the morning remove the grease with Dlenty of warm water and ajoap-foildwed by a cold bata as a ' ntek-Pittsborg pispatch. . k ' : KIT CARSOS. j The Famous Keataeklaa Who figures In Barter History. Christopher Carson, or "Kit Carson," as better knowu to the readers of Western history, was a native of Kentucky and was born on Tate's creek, in Madison county, on Dec. 24, 1809. When young Christopher was seven enteen years old lie joined a huntiug expedition which -initiated Trim into border excite ment, and crave him a taste for the free, wild life he ever after wards lived. The vast plains of the West had a fascination for him beyond all things else. Like Daniel Boone, he could not stand the smoke of civilization. and he despised its restraints and luxuries. For eight years he was a trapper, and for a similar period he was chief hunter for the garrison at Bent's fort For almost the remainder of his life, he was guide, scout, and Indian hunter on the West ern frontier. He acted as guide to General John C. Fremont, in his celebrated exploration be yond the Rocky mountains in 1842 and in 1843-4, considered at that day one of the grandest achievements of the time. Car son gives the following account of a night attack of Tlamath Indians: "This was the only night in all our travels, except the one night on an Island in Salt lake, that we failed to keep guard. As the men were tired, and as we expected no attack, the Colonel didn't like to ask it of them, but sat up late himself, Owens and I were sleeping together, and wo were waked at the same time by the licks of the ax that killed our men. At first 1 didn't know it was that, but I called to Basil, who was on that side: "What, s tue matter there? What's that fuss about!-1'' He never answered, for he was dead then, poor fellow, and lie never knew what killed him, his head had been cut in his sleep;the other groaned little as he died. I he l'ela- wares (we had lour with us) wero sleeping at the lime, and sprang up as the Tlamaths charged them. One of them caught up a gun that was oaded, but. although ho could do no execution ho kept them at bay, lighting like a soldier, and didn't give up until lie was shot full of arrows three enterintr lis heart. He died bravelv. As soon as 1 had called out, i saw t was Indians in the camp, and and Owens together cried out, Indians!" There were no orders given; things went on too fast, and the Colonel had men with him, who didn't have o be told to do then.dutv. The Colonel and I, Maxwell, Owens, Godey and Htepp jumped together wc six and ran to the assistance ot our IJelawares. don't know who fired and who didn't; but I think it was Stepp's shot that killed the Ilamath chief, for it was at the crack of Stepp's gun that he fell. He had an English half-ax strung to his wrist by a cord, and there were forty arrows in Ins quiver the most beautiful and warlike arrows that I ever saw. When the Tlamaths saw him fall they ran, but we lay, every man with his rifle cocked, until daylight, expecting another attack. In the morning we found from the tracks that from fifteen to twenty of tho Tlamaths had attacked us. They had killed three of our men and wounded one ot the ueiawares beside one killed who scalped tho chief, whom we left where he fell. Our dead we carried on mules, but after going about ten miles, we found it impossible to get them any further through the thick timber, and Hading a secret place we buried them under logs and chunks, having no way to dig a grave. 1 he many deeds of this gallant Kentuckian would make up an interesting volume. No braver man ever lived ;no more generous heart ever beat in any man s bosom. No call of distress was ever passed unheeded; suffering female innocense never failed to find in him a staunch and earnest champion. - Carson entered the federal army during, tho late civil war, and rose to the rank of Brigadier-General, and in 1865 re sumed his position as Indian agent in New Mexico, which position ho held a number of years before the- war. He was one of the pioneer wool growers of the pacific slope, and in 1853 drove across the plains 6,500 sheep, an enterprise at that time hazardous m the extreme. He died in 1808, in his 50th year. Uouner-Journal. A Chicago schoolboy, ten years J old, excused his absence by bring ingto the teacher a note he had himself written and signed with bis father's name. Here ic 1st t'Murs . Plose exebufire Joey, He war neces'l I He war necessity obtained." - . Stonewall Items. -- " ' Crops will soon be .laid by and the farmer will take little, rest. Mr. A. n. Whitoomb is having quite an addition to his dwelling, preparatory to the 10th prox. The weather is hot enough to kill a valuable mare belonging to C. n. Fowler from her ilr, bdf not hot enough to' stop marriages. . Harvey Moore had a horse to kill himself a day or so ago by running away and getting foul Jn his har ness. He reared up, fell backward and finished the job. Lawrence Miller lost-bis mare a day or so since by getting hang in her stall and breaking her thigh so she had to be killed. Stephen Harris also lost a good farm pony horse by disease. Married, on the 21th inst., at tbe residence of Mr. Nathan Hooker in Bayboro, by Eev. D. A. Watkins, Mr. Wm. Pagett and Miss Sallie Cramer. No cards. At the resi dence of Mr. V. J. Griffin, the father of the bride, Miss Anna Griffin and Mr. Jno. Peed, of Bjy boro, were married, Kev. I). A. Watkins officiating. The Bayboro High Sohool, Prof. Wilson in charge, has wound up for the scholastic year, and the teacher or assistant, Miss Bessie Elington, leaves tomorrow for her home in Iialeigh. and a widower ol Bayboro, who is making ready to have him a dwelling erected in Stonewall, I should surmise would be qmte discomfited, but the dis tance is not far and railroad is not : tedious. i LEMON ELIXIR, A Pleasant Lemon Dilnk. For biliousness and constipation, take Lemon Elixir. For indigestion and foul stomach, take Lemon Elixir. For eiok and nervous headaches, take Lemon Elixir. For sleeplessness and nervousness, ake Lemon Elixir. For loss of appetite and debility, take Lemon Eiixir. For fevers, chills and malaria, take Lemon Elixir. Lemon Elixir will not fail you in any of the above diseases, all of which arise from a torpid or diseased liver, stomach, kidneyB, bowels or blood. Prepared only by Dr. 11. Mozley, At lanta, Oa. 60c. and $1.00 per bottle. Sold ty drueeists. Prominent Minister Writes. After ten years of great suffering from indigestion, with great nervous prostration, biliousness, disordered kidneys and constipation, I have been 1 i T - if i i- rfc r." . : : - and am now a well man. Rev. C. O. Davis, Eld. M. E, Church South, tillnovl No. 28 Tatnall St. Atlanta, Ga. Most people would succeed in small things, if they were koc troubled with great ambitions. Dyspepsia Makes tho lives of many people miserable, and often leads to self-destruction. Distress after eating, sour stomach, sick headache, heartburn, loss of appetite, a faint, " all gone " feeling, bad taste, coated tongue, and lrregu larlty of the bowels, are LHStrOSS some of the more common AftOr symptoms. Dyspepsia does Celling rCqnircs careful, persistent attention", and a remedy like Hood's Saisa parllla, which acts gently, yet surely and efficiently. It tones the stomach and other organs, regulates the digestion, creates a good appetite, and by thus Sick overcoming the local symp- u A u toms removes th sympa- HadaCnO thetic effects of tho disease, banishes the headache, and refreshes tbe tired mind. " I have been troubled with dyspepsia. I had but little appetite, and what I did eat Monrfa distressed me, or did mo Vf arl little good. In an. hour bum after eating I would expe rience a falntness, or tired, all-gone feeling, although I had not eaten anything. My trou ble, I think, was aggravated by my business, which is that of a painter, and from being more or less abut up in a Sour room with fresh paint. Last e. u spring I took Hood's Sarsa- StOmaCrl rilla took three bottles. It did me an Immense amount of good. It gave me an appetite, and my food relished and satisfied the craving I had previously experienced." Gbohok A. Pa0e, Watertown, Mats. Hood's Sarsaparllla SoldbysUdrugglits. $U sixforgU. Prepared only by C.I. HOOD A CO., Apothecaries, LoweU, Mass. IOO Doses One Dollar GRAND OPENING! Bell's Jewelry Store, UNDER "HOTEL ALBERT." Eyey reader of the Journal ought to keep time and join the prooesaion to the above-named eplendidly appointed Jewelry Store, where you will find a new atook of Watches, uiookb and line Jewelry, at prices that defy compe tition. ' Having moved to the above elegantly farniahed store, will be pleaaed to serve all my old patrons and the public Ren erally. Repairing a specialty, Our workshops being more spacious and fitted with the latest improved machin ery, we are now able to doall olaaees of work witb neatness ana dispatcn. ,fBoII The Jeweler" M. P. HOLLY, FASHIONABLE TAILOR. Next door to P. M. Draney's Hard ware y 4 Htor,- ; ' SOUTH FRONT STREET. Large stock of fine samples. Clothing made to order." flatlaf action guaranteed" Kates reasons!)! aiso, cleaning ana dyeing dona Iq neatest style. J8d2m Both the method and results when Syrup of Figs is taken ; it is pleasant and refreshing to tho taste, and acts gently yet promptly on the Ividueys, Liver and Bowels, cleanses the sys tem eflectuiilly, dispels colds, head aches and fevers and cures habitual constipation. Syrup of Figs is the only remedy of its kiud ever pro duced, pleasing to the taste and ac ceptable to the stomach, prompt iu 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 forsalo 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 C I SAN FRANCISCO. ( LOUISVILLE, AT. t. ' , PRC AM Dft! a s uiii.rwi unt-ivs Clmiisea I i.e Allays I'ttlii nnU jrV rn. .'trail IllflaniniKliori, Heals tlio Son k Restore llie Sense of 'tmrie atiil Smell. TUY THE C'UJtl 3S U.SJI HAY-FEVER A pai HoIh U appllw! in U HgreiT.'.l :. I'l Vv. r,n i.. :. ii. 'ii mntrlland i lirntftfistii; by mall, rH Ian r-il. (.: ri. 1 I V UKoTHERS, aiirlCdwly . CAUTION Toko no shoes unless IV. I.. Don alas' name and iirlcn are Biamned on the bottom. If the dealor cannot supply yon. send direct io factory, enclottinc advertised prico. W.I L7I DOUGLAS $3 SHOE M5ENTLEMEN. Fine Calf. Heavy Laced Grain and Creed- moor Waterproof. west in rne worm. i'jni K.00 GENHINK HAND-KKAVED SHOK. 4.00 HANP-SEWFD WKI.T SHOE. 3.50 POLICE AND FAltMEBS' SHOE. n.50 EXTRA VALUE CALF SHOE. fM.85 & 3 AVORKINOMKN'S SHOES. 3.00 and Stl.75 I50VS' SCHOOL SHOES. All made in Codltcss, Button and Lace. $3&$2 SHOESlafd.s. 1.75 SHOE FOK MISSES. wot. Mnljrlnl. Best Style. Best FlttinaT. W. L. DounlfiH. Brockton, Mass. Sold by Cor. Pollock and Middle Sts. ruari'J dl.lul j I To Bent. The Two Storfm in Stanly 1111, for merly occu pied liy tho )'ot Office and Mr. Prair, will lo ronted for a term of years to dsBirahln tmianta on favorable terms. The buildui); now occupied by the Daily Journal is ntdo offered for Bale or to renr. . Information in ri-Hpuct lo ttnul prop erties may ba obtained from Mr. L S Wood, or comniuinc.il ioiH i;iay be atl' dreBscd to A. EDWARD WOODRUFF. 120 Broadway, Eqiiitablo HuiUing aplS dtf New Yotk City, JOE K. WILLIS, PBOi'IUKTOtt OF EASTERN NORTH CAROLINA Marble Works, New Berne, 1ST. O. ! JUallau and Amerloan' Marble and all qualities of toattwiai.-.r-;: 5,-..,'? ' Orders solicited and Riven prompt attention,"' with sitlef action gutran- , : O. E. MlW.Rtt U mjittfaitt Kinsion; and ALU. eiELos legoiar, (ftrayeDg -f OB. Q- K. BA0BT,Ttp SURGE0K DENTIST. Office, Middle street, opposite Baptist church, decS dwtf NEWBERN.H. "O P. H. PELLETIEK, T TO R H EY AT LAffi AND ftJOXI Y lUtOKEfl. Craven St., two doors South of Journal office. A specialty made la negotiating small loans for short time. Will prsrtlos In tbe Counties ot Oravsn, Oar teret, Jones, Onslow and Pamlico. ' United Btatea Oonrt at .New Bern, and Supreme Court of the Htat. feul UI CLEMENT MANLY. O. H. QUTOH Manly & Guion, ATTORN EY rt AT LATV, Office 2d floor of Oreen, Foy & Co.'s bank, Middle street. New Berne, 21. V. Will practice in the courts of Craven and adjoining countiea, in the Supreme Court of tho State, and in the Federal Courts. apl6 dwtf F. H. SIMMONS. H. L. GIBBS. Simmons & Gibbs, ATTORNEYS AT LAW, Will practice in tho counties of Graven, Jones, Onslow, Carteret. Pamlico, Lenoir urul Hyde, and in the Federal Courts. Office on Craven street, next door below Journal offioe. aplSdwtf Dr. J. D. Clark, DENTIST, NEW BERNE, N. C. Ofiieeon Craven street, between Pollock and Broad. dw ROBERTS & BRO. WHOLESALE DEALERS IN GROCERIES, PROVISIONS Dry Goods, Boots and Shoes. Wo sill KLOUR direct fiom the Mills in Michigan. We have in stock a big supply of West India Molasses, which we import direct from the Wes Indies. Qivo us a call and see our prioes. ROBERTS & BRO., South Front street, NEW BEKNE. (t We job (Jail & Ax's and Uril- ard 'h Snuff. Mention, Ladies. HaviDg just received a Sample Lot of the FINEST PARASOLS, at a GREAT REDUCTION, them at will dell New York Cost, POSITIVELY. 6sT CALL EARLY. Jg) m EL SULTAK, Agt. may 3 dtf STRhW hats. A Fine Liuo of thni at Barrington & Baxter's. AUo, a large lot of SAMPLE HATS at Now York coat. See Our Stock of Neckwear, Fall line of CLOTHING, SHOES and DRY GOODS at , BarriDgtoh & Baxter's. aprldwtf HUMPHREYS' YETERIMI- SPECIFICS :X For Horses, Cattle, Shsep, Son, Ssn. AND PO0LTBT. . 600 Page Book en Treatment of Animals and Chart Sent Free, ctmra ( Ferers, Consestlons. Inflammation) "PB lu"lila"st miis: sreTer. . 5,J?,""5fralB"' lameness, Kheamatisnt. O.C.-DUtemper, Nasal Discharges. D.U.Hocs or Grubs, Worms.. "iI,,Sf,h H,' Pnewwoaia, ' " F.F.-Collo or Gripes. Bellyache. 6 . . (.U.Mlscarrlase, Hemorrhage. H. D.-. Urinary and Kidney Diseases. '- I. I.rnptlTe Diseases, Maage. . , , ' J.K.Diseases of Digestion. Stable Case, with Specifics, Maaaat.' . Witch Hasel Oil Bf Mertlcator, 7tT.0O Prloe, Single Bottle (otot Udosas), . V . Sold by Drngglstti or Bent Prepaid anrwhsra and in any anantltr oa Bsosipt ol Frio. Humphrey Had. Co.,109 FulUa St, I. T. SPECIFIC mi Thfl sMlW IrlMMMMlifwl fJtaWs a. - ..In u) rears,. rfc Mips ucDiiiiy.vnai wbskhsss,, Snd Prostration, from ovnuwork at other shims! " 1 pervisLorS vlala and lam vial powdar, lor Si. - BoLOBt DanooiRT,orinlpotpiidonlntoi -, Sl(W.maknn,adktaU.llua ksUsa St.. S.1U. .. 'All of our Veterinarv Prenarationa can be had of J. V. Jordan, DruKgUt, w . cor. Droa-i ; ana 4 middle srtits. X- fhe Alliance to the Fibnt. i TH TabOBiwafva V RWKJt'hold. viatlant agvreaslve and progrcmiVH. it baa opinions auu eaiinsmea tui'iu. . rori.vi;nt' OOinmns, All Ilorrie-ITlnL. Ilinmal m..i at Kortb -Carnlina aud Yligiuk Htata Alll. ances. The Llvest paper in llie ponlhl Goes to nearly 11 poaloillnea in North Carolina and to 28 Hlatea. UNB DOI.LAR A HEAR, mncu j nm, eenq lor sample ocpy, AO areas V'', ---r : .. . V- t'..;i, v THK JIt0GRK881VSl KARMKH .i VHi---v' -v:' f'i.': v-iUlelgh,K,-:: L.L.POI.K; Editor, ' .. i i), H, llaowDKH, iiDsineas Vanaesr. ' tf PROFESSIONAL' WANTSn BY' - LOUIS STERN, 0tt3n Bins Co. -1 Boston. : w Orleans; ' " OGUU ISBIOH KKICHAST, 7d Pine BtreeCr v . Naw York CUr fiePltfinW iiu Ire!Ium Alligatw-ns, ' Hidea' anil Wool. Ben Hirdaof all Bpeel, and Southern products. - .- y-'-V-'- Cash advances made acalnst ahtpmantsif desired. nirsaaiicis. Importers and Traders Nat.' 'Bank; Mew York City. German! Nat. Bank. Kew OtIc ant. La. People' tint. Bank. Mew Orteans, L. LOUIS 8TKRS, m23d3m TO ptai Street. New fork. Next! Pbof. W. H 8HEPARD and compe tent aaaista&U In the tonsorial art will give you a Hair cot for 80 oents. Shampoo 80 " Shave .., ..10 " Gaston Uoaati Mber Shop Nkw Bkbnx. N. O. ALDEN'S Manifold Cyclopedia A CycloJteeUa of TJnlTersal Knowledge, and Unabridged Dtetlooarr ot Lurtuiire In one, t! bandy vols., large type, over 4,000 Ulugtretkxia Cloth binding, per vol., 60o per aet t)84.00. Half Morocco, per roL, 8Sw per set, 93.00. Vol. 18- Now Ready The Tolumeffftttadr ismedirfft answer more questions in the practical every-day life of .the average reader, than all the Volumes of any complete cyclopedia In the market. Test , them and see l A speed men volume may be ordered and returned if not wanted. $1 Q.00 c8h with order before "Nor. l.wll) IO secure the fullaetof A( a!o IndothbindlnK.orf 2Q.OO tv VOIS. the aame bound la ball Morocco, all sent prepaid, ttoae now ready at oooe, remaindir aa tagued. "The pric8Nia very low, the form ex ceedingly bandy for awork of reference, and the editing skillful and oomprehenalTe. ' 'Literary World, Boston. . " The literary skill and judicious editor ship which have characterized tbe undertaking Irom the outset have been la no degree relaxed. --Sun, Mew York. it is an unabridged dictionary and a (torehotne of information on almost every con ceivable topic The more we see of the work the more we are pleased." itfucafionaJ Monthly, Akron, O.' V The convenient form, the excellence ot bladuur, paper, and illustrations, and the skillful arrangement of articles make this a bandy eye lo. bed ta, which wiU be used ten times where tha bulky,' Brltannlca ' would be consulted once. The aiustrationa are really helpful, and are very man prous. Ko matter what other cyclopedias a writer nhave, 'Aiden's Manifold should be upon hii roe " The Writer, Boston. ' It is a remarkably well made book for (he price - The peculiar shape makes the book extreme y easy to reaa, wnioa n a mom, vaiuamo thing to tha student. The clean cut, heavy faced typeuseaier hub guu aa.wuD .--.vp.-i .1lV liffhtans the task of the Investigator. The UUDHW tJUAUI. VI B'.ij - -- - , . . j u.ku.f ilWmil wnrn IN ,1 mill I? parked and the pronunciation, when itoBeiaanr iiffloulttee, 18 aeiionn pnoneucauj.- w - ", iia nonular work Is most carefully edited aud nmraiitim. la set forth Dhonetlcally.- in awi neatly ana accurately manuiamureu. u.ci doibmiJver, KewYprk. m JOHN B. ALDEN, Publisher, f HEW YOHK, 898 Pearl Bt, P. O. Box 1827. Chicago. M8 "Wabash Ave. Wttianta. 78 WhltehaUft iHE Dickens ! 03.00 - tho- Works of Charles Dickens,, handsomely . printed and finely bound, and with over 130 illustrations, -.. doubtless seems fabulous i.to many, but it, is one of the receni . , happy products of Alden's Lit- erqry Mevolvtdon, The '"Boi" Dickens. Dickens. The' Works of Charles Diokeaa. -Bos" Edition la six vols., small 8vo goodtf ps, Jt with numeron illnstratlona, well printed on (air " paper, cloth, $3.00. List of Tola. 130 Illustrations. 1 Domber and Son, 1 1 Mutual Friend, uta uanoncy nnop, - 1 i.ihw iomv nam Times. Runrinted. KdwlnOrood. K Pickwick Papers. . Barnaby Hudie, aketobesbBos, . Oliver twist, Brest Expsetatlons,-' Gleak House. . . Pictures from Italv . t David Copperfleld, Qhristmas storia, Tale ot Two Cities, Unoommerclal Traveler. NtohplasNicklebr, Martin Chuszlewit, Amsrlcan Notes. 1 nis " isoz , eaition 01 vick ens is pnntedvfrora the same plates as Appletbn's Poptilar Library Edition of ; this" same author, ,,their , . punished priee beinstajiM.vu a setc ;.3 4,ue paper. usea 13 .a ; grille .iignceoanaa little cheaper in. quality,,- bu i 1 f . . . J--f n 1 1 j . . j ., Wsa-ar roou.; j.i H. - j The books may be seen t the, ; omce of thia paperr a specimen volume,' returnable wiltbesent postpaidtor; 5Q : cbnta; . RQ-CIOBE EYE-GLRSSE3 : i vti , VT". " . if fYft. AOarUln.Bafa.andEffsctlTSKtmsi'Tf f .. v;eax; a ifu:.:i3 i;. ; ; Producing Long-tfohUdne&s, & L. " , ; ipg ttt Sight of th$ I I. J CarlTaDrop,C!MOT," r 1 -'.1mm, Red Eyes, i:n',:-zl 1 UJt.u, m rsouucnq ifitt imti a: r -T ecu, Also, (mally cfflrsclnns wlica nwd la othsr maladies, sanh i tillers. Fevor flares,. Tamers. Knit Vbiiin. llarn, Plls.or Wbarsvor InUauiiiiKi Inn n tula, M M ltVMJkJUUli tAMVMmtj be uauUto advaulaaa, , 0sM ky all Dt assists at S3 Coats. ' ; 1 ' 1 Kr
The Daily Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
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June 28, 1890, edition 1
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