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. rCJtLUHERr AMOHICXaXKTt TiOt UAILT JOOBR4JU1JI ! eoloM paper, publUhed dally, exsept Monday at K U pr ysr. tUO for tlx month. Delivered Woolly suoearlbers at Ueent per month " THB WSKk.LT JOUaMAIi, a M eolomn e a per. la published every Thursday at UJU ADVEBTIBINa BATES DAlLT-One loon on day SOa.; 13a. for each subjqoen J Advertisements under hsadrof "Buklnese Ltoals." U eent a Una tor nrss. and eats a Una tore very subsequent insertion r lie, aaveruse mania wiuit iusn.uojiwj 1 Mat matter at anjr pnee. . i lV . . VoUoMafjUrrlaaa or Deaths, notlosxoeel Ua Unas will be Inserted free. All sddrtlpiial matter will be oharcad 5 seats par Una,, . . Payments (or transient advertisement moat ba mada la advanee, Besraiaredver. tieementa will ba collected promptly ai tbe end ol aach month. : communication containing nsws or a dls eaaaioa of laeat matter are solicited .No e unman lee tl on moat ba exnected to to' Mb liahed that eontalns oblaetlonabl personal, ltiee, withhold lha nan of the aathort or Oat will make mora tnanone oolamn or the jaAyparoa feeling agarleved at an venony moua oommani cation can obtain tha noma of the, hum Dy application at thl offloe add showing wneraln tnt snsvanoe exists. THE JOUBNAJL B. HAAPKB - - alaeea Manager, JIKW BERNE. N. U. JULY 1 1890. nateied at tk Foil ono at N Bar as, if O Miaaoad-alaa umr. THE HOUR OF DESTINT. The day is approaching that brines the hoar of destiny. What tbe Confederates could nod do. with arms the Republicans seem about to do through the potential influence of party spirit. If the genius of liberty could be questioned, the response to the en quiry, "What of the Night T" wonld chill the blood of freemen, and -thrill the hearts of patriots with fearful apprehensions. "What of the Nifihtl" Poten tions clouds, charged with fierce lightnings and death-dealing thun derbolts hang over ua in the hour of destiny. Never before were the State so weak to defend and the Federal Government bo strong toTopprees the people. Centralization is en trenched in the capital of the nation, and national workshops are busy in fastening shackles on the limbs of American citizens. AH thea power of the Republican party, supported and sustained by the. Federal Government, is em ployed to overthrow the Constitu tion and transform the union of States into an imperial despotism. Oar fathers did not hesitate to say that- taxation without repre sentation was a just cause of revo lution, and shall we surrender the right of suffrage, and permit Con gress to elect our Representatives without a manly effort to preserve our Jiberties, and perpetuate the blessings of our free Constitution f We would be unwoithy of our ancestry, and recreant to the sacred duties committed to our charge if we did not rally to the defense of outraged rights and imperriled liberties. ; Bow shall we rally? With fife and drum, and banners dipped in blood 1 Not at all. But with hope and charity in our . bosoms, let us rally ; around the flag of the De mocracy, and move forward to the rescue of the Union and the Con stitution. At such a time as this it is mad ness for the friends of law and order to divide. A thousand times wiser would it have been for Lee to have divided his forces in front of : Richmond and sent one corps to remove the obstructions in James river, while the other held in check the army of Grant, than it now is for the people of the South to di- ' Tide in the presence of impending calamity and overwhelming dis . aster. . ";'. There is good in everything, but whatsoever is made the agent for dividing the Democracy will prove the direst curse that ever fell upon any people.' ; ' 't Better come i pestilence and ": famine . than chains and slavery. The hoar of destiny has come, and - It is for us to determine whether f we be freemen, or slaves. 'U ; ' .. - ' ' -i1 ., ... . . . Tho AaaIm t.n some great thing has prevented the utterance , of many a wholesome word, and 'i anxiety to accomplish some wont riarfnl work has crushed in the bad ' manv an humble deed pf exceeding grace ana sweetness. ;r t N4,v not always seen ac wuw uuv, seed in the soil, they will bring forth Rfter many flays. , BOSSES IS HIST0JIT. . : How Certain Heroes Killed ; Their Berses U Inspire Tbelr Ben. , k Among noted horses in history are Koan Barbary, the famous steed of Richard the Second; "the noble horse as white : as snow, -which carried Henry the Fifth on, -the- f reat dajsof Agin coUrt:.ana the horse ridden by eanne-d'arc, -which" was also jtfhtteas became her virginal purity. - j. nen jnere; are ine gallant steed.? which 'i belonged to the king mater the Earl of Warwick. . At Towion, .where the Whiten Rose triumphed mainly through the earl's gener alship and courage; he rode a horse named Maicohyand at the crisis of the . battle, -when the Lancastrians were gaining the upper hand, inspired his men to renewed -efforts by killing ' his horse; v showing that he would die rather than retreat. Here is Mpnstralett's description of the incident The; earl hearing, that his uncle was jSlain rand his men defeated, scried out with tears: "I ' pray1: to ; Uod 1 that he will receive the souls of all who die in this battle:" then exclaimed, Dear Lord God, I have none other succor, but thine in this world, Svho art my Creator and Redeemer,1 I, ask vengeance therefore afc thy hands!' Then drawing his sword, he kissed the cross at the handle and said to his men, 'Whoever chooses to? return home may, for I shall live or dio this day with such as may like to remain with me.' On saying this he dismounted and killed his hoie with his sword." This exploit was frequently performed by the mediaeval heroes; and Warwick himself repeated it at Barnet, his last field, when he rode his l'dvorite black destrier, Saladin, an animal of ereat sizo and beauty. "He kissed the destrier on his frontal," says Lord Lytton in his brilliant historical romance of "The Last of the Barons," "and Saladin, as if conscious of the coming blow bent his proud head humbly, and licked his Lord's steel clad hand. So asso ciated together had been- horse and horseman, that had it been a human sacrifice the spectators could not have been more moved. And, when covering tho charger's eyes with one hand.the earl's daeger descened, bright and rapid, a groan went through the ranks. But the effect was unspeakable. The men knew at once that to them and them alone, their lord entrusted his fortunes and his life, and they were moved t6 more than mortal daring." ' The favorite horse of Richard the Third was called; "White Surrey." There are other hisH torical horses if I may so cal them of which one would erladlv have learned something as for instance the steed which Hernando Cortez rode on, his great victory over the Aztecs, whom the Spanish . chargers filled with dismay: that of Gus tavus Adolnhus, ; when he received his death : at Lutzon that, of Sir Philip Sidney, at Zutphen: and of John Hampden as he rode away mortally wounded, from Uhalgrove field, through the green glades, and under the shadow of . the beech trees; that of Sobieska, when he led his Jfolish warriors to the deliverance of Vienna; that of Marlborough, when he crushed the armies of France and Bohemia at Blenheim. William the Third was riding his favorite horse Sorrel, in the park HamDton court., when he me with his fatal accident. "He urged his horse," says Macaulay, "to strike into a gallop lust at the spot where a mole had been at woik. Sorrel stumbled! j I - . I - 1 '11 . H i J on uie moie uni uuu weut uown on his knees. The king fell off and broke his collar bone' The Jacobites celebrated Sorrel in many a bitter pasquinade, as i the poor horse had been ,the willing1 agent of his royal mas ter's death; ' At the battle of the Alma if Mr.' Kinglake may be trusted -Lord Haglan and ; hig horse turned the tide of victory in favor of the allies, bv ascend ing 'a knoll right .within, th6 midst of the Russian position, and thus impressed the enemy with' a sense of defeat. ; "The knoll stood out bold and plain It was clear that even frond afar the enemy would make out tha it was crowned by a group o plumed officerst-iand Raglan'i imagination being so true, , and so .swift, as to gift him with the faculty- of . knowing how,:;in given circumstances; Qtner men must Joe thinking; and feeling it hardly cost him a moment to infer that this, apparition of 'a few horsemen on the spur 'of hill was likely to govern the enemy's fate." All the .Year Round, i. -' Welcome raid to Carolinian.. The Richmond State gave the "Tarheels" a hearty welcome. It said: -v ... ' . -.- ' 'Those North Carolinians were splendid fightera. They liked the hotest places. They went in shout- ng the 'Kebel yellvana. what execution they did I A gallant and manly set of fellows they are, and Ole ilarse Bob loved them and knew he could rely on them. In the annals of glory so richly told in the Confederate Edition of , the State, the North Carolinians had no small Bhare. . The history of the Confederacy could not be written without them. All hail, brave and true men! W honor you! We greet yon ! God bless you, boys !" Thanks brother , state, for your cordial appreciation, x We are will ing to believe tnat ail you say is true. -Wilmington Messenger. North Carolina boys - fought for what they believed to he right. hey . fought for their wives and children, and their homes. But when General Lee sheathed his sword at Appomattox they calmly submitted to the decree of Fate. And now they are as. loyal to the Union as these who fought on the other side ; and are ever ready to offer the hand of friendship to the brother In blae. Ercnange. A Gigantic Tbeattr. a.n architect of Rome has pre pared planB for a theater which he estimates will cost twelve minion francs. As it is considered of little use to nave it erected in itome, it . J Wk - .. I A. has been proposed that it should be built in Chicago for the world's Pair. The . enormous structure would certainly be an attraction, for it is said to be able to contain fifty thousand persons, and seat thirty thousand comfortably.- It will have eight tiers of boxes, two hundred and -eighty altogether, one nunoreo ana eigniy aressing- rooms for the artistes, a stage of one hundred and nineiy-nve ieet wide and two hundred and eighty two feet deep, and a drive from the ground to the roof, whereby car riages can be got to tbe top, and drawn among the fountains and plants there displayed. Chicasro Is huntintr for big tbmgs or it show, but it is hardly likely that it will engage in this stupen dons concern. LEHON HLIXIR' A Plaaiaat Lemon Dilute. For biliousness and constipation, tnke 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 Eiixlr. For fevers, ohills and malaria, take Lemon Elixir. Lemon Elixir will not tall you in any of the above diseases, all of which arise from a torpid or diseased liver, stooiaoh, tidneys, bowels or blood. Prep red only by nr. u. juozley, at ouo, and I.WU per notuu. ooia dt druKKists. ' Prominent MloUter Write. After ' ten years of great suffering trpo) Indigestion, with, grout nervous prostration, 4 biliousness, disordered kidneys and constipation, I have been oured by' Dr. Mozley's Lemon Elixir; and am now a well man. Rkv.O. O. Davis, Eld. M. E Church South, tillnovl No. 28 Tatnall at. Atlanta, Ga. All the under clothing of the Mikado of Japan is made .of . a peculiar soft white Silk. ' He never wears a garment twice, nor one that has been washed. WHAT IS It Is that impurity in the Wood, trhieh, be eumulatlng in the glands of the neck, pro duces unsightly lumps or swellings; which causes painful running gores,on the arms,' . legs, or leetj which developes' ulcers In the eyes, ears, Or nose, often causing blindness or deafness; which is the origin ot pimples, can cerous growths, or the many other manlfesta- ' tions usually ascribed to " humors;" which, fastening upon the lungs, aauses consumption .. and death. Being the most ancient, It is the most general ot all diseases or affections, tor very few persons are entirely tree from it. . Uy taking Hood's BarsapariUa, which, tfr the jemarxaDie cures u nas occompusuou, . often when other neaicines have failed, has proven Itself to be a potent and peculiar .. medicine lor jthl 41ses.'-Some;)t these cures are really wonderful. Ifyou fuffcrfroa scrofula, be sure to try pood's aarsaparina. -i '"Jly daughter Mary wasafflioted with scrof- nloussorenecktrom the tune she was22months; Kid tlU she became six Tears of age. lumps ' formed la her heck, and onexf them after growing to fh sire ot 5igeon'ii egg, became a running sore tor over three years. ' Wgive vJher Hood's SirsaparUla, when the lump and ; ail ' indieaflons wof scrofula r entirely dis appeared, and now she seems to be a healthjf ' child. J. S. CAEtiL, Kauright, N. f. " ' .VM.B. 'Be sure to get only - .v -V-l artobdvSarsaparilla ; " Solaylldro(rg1it. $ I; ! for . Trprooniy s :-y C.I.HOOD O0.i4poWtl,XawU, Mm. - ' ioO Doses One Dollar ..av-.-TT.'P:. TTftT.T.V. ft..- i FASHION ABL1S TAILOR, Next door to P. M.Draney'a Hardware wMit'.t 'ritore' 'i.f.-ts iii k SOTJTnr FRONT STREET. v V. r.. t Large stock of fine samples, Clothing made to order. Satisfaction guaranteed. Rat"i re'.ormble Also, cloanins mi ijelrz dor.e fa necteat style. . 18d''m 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 conBtipation. Syrup of Figs is the only remedy of its kind ever pro duced, pleasing to the taste and ac ceptable to the Btoinach, prompt in its action and truly beneficial in its effects, prepared only from the most healthy ana 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 CO. SAN FRANCISCO, CAL, LOUISVILLE, KY. A'f IV rOHK. N.V. catarrh CREAM BALM !lenes the . Naaal Paa4a(a allay Pal ii anil Inflammation, Ileal the Sort. Reitora h Sense of Taate and Smell, HAY-fEVER TRY THE CURE A particle U applied into each noirlland isagreeahle. Prloo m nxiito nt ltroKKtsti; try mail. ril8trd. 0 cU. Kl.Y KUUTBERS, iroKKisi; n KUUTBERC aprlCdwly hu warren Street. Mew vorn CAUTION Taka no shoes nnles W. I.. Ioni alas' name and itamped on tbs bottom. If the dealer cannot supply yon. send direct to factory, enclosing; advertised price are i price. W.lLTlDOUCLAS $3fSHOEf FOR' GENTLEMEN. Vine Ra1f. fleav Laced Grain and Greed moor Waterproof. Best in the world. Examine Ills. t, S.00 GENUINE HAND-SEWED SHOE. 4.00 NTV.HKWF.II WELl 3.50 P a.60 KXTKA VALUE CALF SHOE, -fl LICE AND TAKMMS' flUUJS. ai.nn nii ai ir. itnvs si;hool SHOES. 9.eK Ba wnRKixnMKN'fl SHORN. , ....An made in COTflresa, Button mild Lace. $3 & $2 SHOES lafdi23. 91.75 SHOE FOB MISSES. Best Material. Best Style. Best Fittln. tV. L. Douulns, Brockton, Mass. Sold by Cor. Pollook'nnd Middle Sts.. mar22dUulyl To Kent. The Two Stores in Stanly HU, for merly occupied by the Post Office and Mr. Praff, will be rented lor a term ot years to desirable tenants on favorable terms. The buii(1ni(t now occupied Dy the Daily Journal is also offered for sale ot to rent. . ; . Information 1:1 respect to said prop erties may be obtained from Jlr. L..S3. Wood, or comrouniottions may be ad dressed to - ' ';" . , A, EDWARD WOODRUFF, V 'ISO Broad way: EquitHble Kuildiog, ' pl3 dtf , . y New York Cityi WW 4 ;''. 4 PROhUjiTOtt OF NORTH CAROLINA ItlHIalliBi 1 m 'ft: r$X ; Italian, and American Marble and all qualities of material. v ';. -r Orders solloitod !and given prompt attention, with . satisfaction ' guaran teod. - - -. , . , : " '-'' O, E. MiLlKR fa toy aont at Kinston, and Atux. 'Fields rogulnr travelina; ft fyjsi. mil t, " l t m - is PROFESSIONAL sraoEoii deiitijX. ', Offloo,alidjle street, oppooito Baptist cbarob, - ' ". -' ; . dec3 dwif NEWBERN.-O I r n . , -. ;, V i. . P. H; PEILETIEE,- A T T (HXU K T L A W , ANIMOyi; y liKOKEK. : , Oraven St., two doors South of " Journal offloe. v ; specialty made in aeeoUailnu: email loan for short time. j .. "-j WU1 practice In the Counties ol Craven, Uar teret, Jones, Onslow and Pamlloo, United States Court Wew . Berne, and Supreme Court of tbe State. . fubldtf OtEMKNT MIKLT. O, H. OUIOH Manly & Guion, ; : AT TORN JBrs - AT LAW, Offloe 2d floor of Green', Foy & Co.H bank, Middle street, New Berne, N.C. will praotloe In tbe courts of (Jraren and adjoining counties, in the Supreme Court of the State, and in the Federal Courts. ' - . ;-. . . 4 : aplO d wtf ft U. B1KMONS. .;, B. L. STBBS. Simmons & Gibbs, If ATTORNEYS AT i LA.W Will praotlce in the oounties of CraTon. Jones, Onslow, Carteret,' Pamlloo, Lenoir and Hyde, and is tbe Federal Courts. . ; ' ' . Offloe on Craven street, next door below Journal offioo. apl3dwtf Dr. J. D. Clark, DENTIST, HEW BERNE, N. C. Ofllce on Craven street, between Pollock and Broad. dw ROBERTAS DRO. WHOLESALE DEALERS IN I GROOERIfclS, PROVISIONS Dry' Goods, Boots and Shoes. We st 11 FLOUR direct fiom the Mills iu Altohigsn. We have in stock a big supply of West India Molasses, Which we import direct from tbe Wes Indies. . ?-.v Give us a call and soe our prioes.' ' ROBERTS & BRO.,1 South Front street, NEW .BERNE. W We job Gail & Ax's and lani ard's Snuff. attention, Ladies. Having just received a Sample Lot of the w ,; FIEiEST PARiSOLS, at-a GREAT REDUCTION, them at' - will sell New York Oost, POSITIVELY. s-leu!.sju8.Tf-s'i. W H. SlJLTAKit; my8 dtf ' , 0 . STRflV; HATS. A Fine Line of tbem at Darrington fi Baxter's, Aho, a large '.ot'of 8 AMPLE ! HATS at New York coat.'-' rfly4t See Our Stock of Neckwear. Full line of CLOTHING; SHOES and DRY UUOIJ3 wmv-J j,':e--. jDarrmgron : oc Baxter's. Humphreys' , Sa. Huki-hritb' Bpecipi are scientifically and carefully prepared preeorlptlon 1 used tot many years In private practice with 8uoeeM,and lor orer lUlrty years used by tne people. Every single Bpa. elfle la a special cure for the disease named. ' These Specifics cure without drugging, part ing or reducing the system, and are In (act and deed the sovereign ye sneaieaeftheW arid. UOTOTPBrHOTAlSOS. CTTRKS, , " . mCTS. v. 1 JfererstUongenioa, lnnammstion... ,'2 e Worms, Worm Fever, Worm Collo.i '.i 9 ('rylns Colic.orlootblngof Infants 4 JUnrrnea, of Children or Adulla.... liyeeatery. unplug, nuionsijouo-.. - .'4 boinra morbus, vomiung........ ,x onsas, CoKl, lironciiiim.. Headaches) siokHwulftohe, Vertlge enraiiria. Tnotnaone. naoeacne. .a 20 Whooping ('oneh. Violent Coughs. M l Aenerul libilHy,l'uyslcalWeakness '27 Kidiievl)lHai.fl.4......i. 2S Kenrons Debility ...... .t. :..,:x:.l4 SQ Urinary Weakness. Wotting Bed. ,C i Dlaeasea af lheiIoartpPalpltaUon 1. j ' Bold by Ins, or sent postpaid on reoelpt ot price. Br. Hohpheiyb' richly bonnd m cloth and olit, mailed frie. Humphreys' MedlclneCo.UO Fulton St. N Y. s pu ci pi au I' MANUiL, (144 PK) All of the above' medicines are i aleat'the drug stores of F. 8. Duffy and R. Berry, Middle euen New fhg Alliance to tho Front - Tna PKOOKrjwiva Katihkr, bold, vlrllant aggressive and proefslvc, IHihh oimilons and expresses, tbem. Foit.v-e, ,'t column, Slglit pages.' All Homo-Print, tmimnl oinn Of North (.;aroUna and Vli-'ntn K "leAlll, anoes. YheljlvestpMinrlniiiitMoiii.il! Ooo 10 nearly i:w pnsioiiM'in i-i i mm n t;nroin and to 2A Htstts. ONC. in 1.I.A ii A YEAR, Btriouy uuhu. tuna i r H.unpie copy,, Aa iirevB . XUE l'KC 3IVK FARMER 1 ' , . latlelgu,W, lis J.. P'-i nr. J r. 1 i. ii. J i I J'RIlJlRr, tf - WANTED BV LOUIS STEfiii, Or:HxK. Stx.H CO. :fl"Wn.. i. " . . . .- v . COMMISSIOS MKBCBAhT, - 70 Pine Street. . - New York CHy. vEgref Plumes, - - . Alligator Skins, SiBides and Wool.' Sea Birds Of all Sped, and Southersi produeis. , - Cash advances made galns shipments If desired, v :. 4--.. . , . aCB. Importer and Trsdere Hat Bank, Maw .York City.-- ' '. -.- ' , Germama at. Bank, 'ew Orttsns, La. PeopUs'Kat, Hank, New urwans, l.a. - ; - LOCH ITERS) udSm 10 Fin Street. New Task. Next!'! ; Peop. W. II 8HEPARD and compe tent ssistauta in tbe tonsorial art will gite you -r; : fv f ?; i Hair out far..... 20 centa. Shampoo......... 20 " She...........s..u......-..i......lO " Uaiton tlou Barber Shop j . -nkw Bkbnk, N. 0.s ALDEN'S r Manifold clbbedia A Cyelonedla af TJnivenal Knowledg-e, sj1 unaonaeu ijicuonary ui AjauKunKv ui uun, w bandy vol&, large type, over 4,000 Illustrations. Coth binding, per vol., 60c, per set Sa.00. Half Morocoo, per voi, Soe., per set, Sa.Otf. Vol. 1 8- Now Ready The volumes thuafar issued will answer more questions in Jthe practical every -day life of the average reader;1 than all th Volumes of any complete cyclopedia In tha market f Tdst them and see' A speel mm vohune may be ordered and returned If not wanted iiiuylrSk'-''' d 1 O.OO esslrlth order before Nov. 1. wil $10 secure the full set of A( r!s n cloth binding; or 926,00 V tI. E4ie sainawjuna in nau aioroccov su evub iuiu. , tltose now ready at once, remainder as iMue$.r, I'Tha trice is'verv low. the form ex ceedingly handytfor a worlT of reference, and the editing skillful and cumrhenalve." Zmiiif Wortd, Boston. . , . , ': - - -I -" The literary Bkill and judicious editor- imp wmcn nave eiianunsrixeo. we umotoiur irom tbe outset have been in no degree relaxed." i-tH, Hew York. ;'.-i-v. V, V;.,?v... " It is an unabridged dictionary and storehouse of information on almost every cont more we are. pleased." jEducational Monthly, . Akron, O. i. -v.VfI.-".;-" ', '':"'-; 1 -" The convenient form, the excellence ot blndlmr. naner. and illustratlong, and the skillful jurrangement of articles make this a bandy cyclo. ' pertuu wnK'n wiu ae .usra van uum w.. " Bulky ' Britannica ' would be consulted ogee. Tbe lustrations are really helpful, and are very num. Ciay have, 'AlSen's Uanlfold should be upon ilSdves The Writer, Boston. . : - , " ills B reniaraBDijr wen uiauo uwn"r ths prioe .The peculiar shape makes tbe bet I t . , , 11 H.j.luu.L extreme y easy to read,which is a most valuaUb .j, 4-i.a afitftant. Tru. aIaaii nit. heav v faced type used for titles is a good feature and nuiteri. Ilfneulties, is set forth phoneUcaliy. In . a word, Mils popular work is most carefully edited auf needy and accurately nuHHifaflturedv-America i fioolmaker. Mew York. - JOHN B. ALDEN, Publisher, 4- NEW YOEK, 883 Pearl St., P. 0. Box 1237. CsjOtWabssb Ave.jAtUnta.7S WUtenaUH .the- i:0 53.00 'for; tbe Works o Cbaner .Di61cHtisi handsome printed and finely bound, aj with: I Over ' 130 1 illustratioL doubtless ' seeniai fabulous t many, but; itis one of the recei happy jbroducts , 'of Alden's X?' erary Mevdution. . ' T'Bbz"; Dicker JMekens.v The Works of Charles Diet , -Boa" juntionm six vois., smau oro, gixxi ; with numerous llluttraUoas, well printed o. r paper, eiott, $3.00. -57 :.lii-).:;v. 1 .'. , f. list of Vola.r-130 IUustratlona. L Bombay and Son,; t"i i Mutual Friend. ; f guiuunosity BJjOp, 7 ,-1 1 Little Corrlt, . mpnniea, SdwInDrood, t David Copperfleld, OhrlMmu Stories, . i Tale of Two Cltlss, '' fioarnaby Rudire, A. Pickwick Papers. Unoonunaroial Traveler. i. NIcHolaaNlokleby, :'' r Martin Chusslewlt, i-H Ainerioan Kotus. ' , Sketches by Bos.. S. Oliver twist. Great Expectations, Bleak House, Pictures from Italy. This "Boz" edition of D" ens is 'printed ; from the "e: Library Edition of this s (luthor. ' theif published being $10.00 "a set . The j used, is it "'trifle', lighter ar little VtcBeaper in quality, botK are good. t -' - ' , . " The books may be seen at office pf this paper,or'a speci yolutne, returnable, will 1 e postpaid for 00 cent 9 LtOi.H El !fc!:i. n ":-f"' s,-r , i i.-u.i.-,"t ,ACrtsin,Safs,and " Producing L Orei'Tr-- K3 1 'ffi.'.iLJ. "' 'I j axb r: when r Cy Dicieris
The Daily Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
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July 1, 1890, edition 1
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