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. . . - . - S-i f- ----- - - J.IjLo VOL. LX.-NO. 92. NEW BEKNE. N. C., THUKSDAY. JULY 17, 1890. PRICE 5 CENTS. . IV" .A: .,3:fi::;'"defeat.: -.! ,y.( i a BUSINESS LOCALS. "ITESSEL LOAD of the; FINEST SPRING CHICKENS ever brought ; - . to New Berne. 25 to 60 oenta per pair, ii? -'' 17 8t DAU.'i. THE FINDEH OF A PAIB OF EYE glassea with Fsanklin.Waehington, '. D.O.. stamped on the oaae, will please ;iV raturn them to this offioe. lfl?-t' " SODA WATER oa draught today at Joh pmn-VrC-'- .7 M' " R. Va ANK E. MORTON WILL BE in the olty for a few daye only, . thia week. Any one desiring his ser vices aa piano or organ toner or re-''-. :) pairer, or wishing to pnrohaae t piano vor organ at loweet figure, will please 4 leave ordera at Hotel Albert. ; f jlMt. ,V:"XTEW BATH HOUSE-Nofw open at the foot of Broad atreat.. Towels furnished. ' Gentlemen, lOo. Bojs. 60. Season ticket $1 50. . , : . 27tf ' A - FINE line of SMALL HAMS, 5 to XX. 7 Dounds at Johb uhm g.i . tr. .Mai Gladstone U iii. Gen, John 0. EEMONTla dead. Hi pStLlNE-en and Democrats, slioddef tcrlBiibtier In the defense .yit their eomtf JvI . ' p 'jffl .jjtt- MiMswa iaa awwaniMpw' : ffS ,Sbnatob cackbubr, of Ky., f leessea lie opioioi that the force . Wll cannot pass the Senate. rtSittBBtj. u; Wg blaze ia Thila- deiphvaaauday indrnlnl destroy I0 ing over $600,000 worth of property i tJV4vlJ4t':;ittWBAD;'o a recent -'.v. : 5 torial in f the Brooklyn Union jtt;x.,i - MliailMIM PUIVUIJ ivvaw c tne adoption or tne rofce wu. ; "Pattison and, Black" is the ssiV same ticket thac defeated corrup ",7 tion i;'882jQaay; has ; made a ' '' kittle more obcroptioiT. for them to , ' , TBS. silver ,bill haiibeen signed by pridlng ofrt; of both houses of (Jon gresS ' anq . w in the .MEhanfSihe: -1 ' A .frEBRifiLfr calamity lis reported il'froB a "twm preVailed in the Lake pity 'ioniglfi' loss: of ; life ,' Thb uncalled for - and' ill timed . , - 1 v ; attack, npon Seiiatw- Vaneehas ;;4,f-dejretorjd''e:.faa UmAi, Carolina Democrat i in splendid Tub Wilmlneton Meesensfer UiA Colds and because a member ' of- the - '- Senate named :FSher:Smith died :.Y i Diore ine . lottery , ;men coma get Slb4in Ipjhei chamber to oast his jvote . .for the bill : Death prevented the ' . - Vutn firim hat nor KoArrMA rf': l , The Soothers finlttyator sustains . ' its position 2 at ' the b,ead of the Agricultural the ' ' conntrjTheajyjii 1 1 ; ; j. fall of the most J.valaablftu tion and the finest llteraiureli:The : ? JouBNAit and Cultivator jclnbTAtes; vgigar sp lowaato piaoe mem- witmn asTeaclLOfitlI.,t " . - The WUmidgton tar i sayfl: " SluMer; decided, that pigeons are'&qt jfdwlsl - lineha Bay la1 that ' - iqwls bring to the food ' while blrda bring the food to ; their young." A wise judge, certainly, J. Then partridges,' or quail, are tnqt birds after all. and thafis why a shot gun is,' called a fowling-piece r l TBEey York Herald of Snriday , v has a tcartoon illustrative of the : force bill, a party-.of soldiers . with ' ; Jbayoneted ; 8kets holding a ballot r ; box on the bayonetsi a smuiog m 1"- Dttblican standing , on a ladder - dropping ; in ; Eepubiican', ballots. while the ltman on horseback with drawn" sword keeps Democrats That's about ' the size of it iaatt'"f says': fffGen, - to to waxing -r, politically : 1 , ensured ..fact '-a United 7 as per '1 ttr.t -t' ; allct -3 Of 3 jre- WHAT, oar Grange' Legislative Committee have to say to Congress: "We do not as a committee discuss partisan politics. . The . present necessities of the farmers of oar country are of fir greater import ance than the political success of any man or party. The farmers ask forracij'canei'slation in the interest of a depressed ''Apiculture andASK it now." Also "that a large majority of our members favor the full and complete remonetiza tion of silver, and that all limita tions as to coinage shall be remov ed.7' Also, "in the proposed re visfon of the tariff we insist that there shall be no discrimination against the agricultural interests." Southern Cultivator. LOCAL NEWS. - NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Lost Eye-glasses. Dail Spring chickens. The price of watermelons keeps pretty high, though the market is well supplied. A few mullets, the finest fish that swims, in the opinion of many people, are- being, brought in. mostly from Portsmouth Miss Sadie Eaton entertained a party of young friends at her home on Pol lock street on Tuesday night. There were about a dozen couples present and the evening was delightfully spent. The many friends of Dr. Charles Duffy, jr., and his wife, will be paiped to hear of the death of their interesting little daughter, Mary Moore, which ooourred, after a short illness on Mon day night. The afflicted parents have the sympathy of the whole community, in which the Journal joins. The building on South Front street, ear the Gaston House, which has been undergoing extensive repairs, will be occupied by Mr. Jam.es Redmond. The Old building has boen made a hand some store. Yesterday Mr. Redmond was having the sidewalk in front of the plaoe paved with Trent river shell rock, wkioh makes an exoellent walk. For Black Mountain. Quite a party of New Demeans left for Western North Carolina yesterday. Blaok Mountain was the objective point of the following named: Mrs. jQreen Bryan, Miss Virginia Bishop, Misj Mamie Meadows, Mrs. D. T. Carraway, Mrs. J. R B. Carraway, Mrs. O.T. Oaskins,. Mies Eleanor Car; raway, Master Goelet and Miss Mary Louise; alt left yesterday, for Black Mountain, where they will spend the heated term. Mr. J. R.B. Carraway accompanied them to GolJsboro and returned last night. '' . - Cedar, Grove- Cemetery i Mr. ; Alex. Miller, chairman of the oemeiery committee, is making con siderable Improvement in Cedar Grove cemetery". It may be truthfully said of hinii'the right man in the rig'ht plaoe.1' He, ia doing all in his power to beautify tne cemetery, xne grassy walks are being mowed and made smooth and beautiful. Mr. Miller has just had a small' space, about the centervof the cemetery,'- enclosed by a neat wire e7f n thia enclosure he will place several pairs of rabbits,' In a few days a number', of squirrels will be loosed io the cemetery. 'An aquairum for flab will also be built.', tiv Few men know how to care for the shrubbety. and trees aa Mr, MUler does. Baiebati, ! ; - The Elm City's camS out victorious again yesterday. iThe v score - was EibStpn club, 6, Elm City club 11. The. game was a very enjoyable one through' Out. . The fielding of the Kinston boys wis excellent. The Elm City's did the work at the bat and through the"pitcher and catcher, Their fielding, we think, was hardly equal to that of the visiting Club. . iyf'r "'..,V(i' t:'- 'r;S?-i Hovever. everybody . ,was satisfied. Thn'Kinston nine left on the excursion train, about S o'olouk last night, for Elnston, all highly p'eased with their trip, r They are men. . ' , 4: k ' clever set Of young " The mangeeiS of the Elni City olub are .Working hard to .furnish some amusement for bur people during the summer season, and it coots each player in the plub no little time, and expense to got up thesj 'match games. The at tendance has been rather small and. the receipts of gate money have been ao cordingly small. The baseball players think that the citusns-who love sport should be more liberal in their patron agaV.' It won't do for the club to hive to do the playing and furnish the, money to pay expanses, The Elm City club is bow one of' the very beat in the State i!oep it up. The Crops. ' a ' , Gan. Robert Rsnsom, who has re cently made a trip up Neuse river as far aa Fort Barnwell, saya that the crops are very fine indeed on the plan tations along the river. They are well cultivated and very far advanoed for the time of year. The crops on Mr. Ipock's place, about b!x miles from the city", are remarkably fine and seem to have been rery carefully cultivated. Little grass was seen. W. T. C'aho, Esq., cf Pamlico, was in the city yesterday and he speaka very encouragingly of the' farmers' pros pects. The crops in his seotion are finer than for years. Personal. We had a pleasant1 oall from Bro. Ferbert, of the Kins ton Free Press, Yesterday. He is here with the Kins ton baseball club and is ona of their best players. Mr. John S. Thomas left yesterday for Seven Springs. At Kinston he joined his college mate and friend. Mr. C. F. Harvey, and they will spend a week together at the Springs. Miss Blanche White, of Kinston, who has bsen spending Borne time at More- head City, came to New Berne and spent a day and night with Miss Sadie Eaton and left yesterday for her home. Mr. Charles M. Higgins, who has many friends in New Berne, and who has been in Greensboro during the past year or two, has returned here. We are glad to know that he has accepted a position in the drug store of Dr. Leinsttr Duffy. He came np from Morehead yesterday, where he had been attending the'meeting of the Phar maceutical Association. Mrs. H. J. Foy left yesterday for Winston, where she will spend a few weeks. Misa Nettie Tolson left yesterday for Winston. Among the passengers on the steamer Manteo yesterday were: Miss Minnie Bryan, for Virginia; Misses Hannah and Mary Allen, Virginia; Mrs. R. F. Broaddus and sister, Miss Ruffin, Rich mond ; and Lieut. W. S. Willett and wife, Baltimore. Mr. and Mrs. Goslin,. of Riohmond, spent a few hours in the city yesierday, having come over by the steamer Man teo and left yesterday at noon. Mr. J. E. Latham left yesterday for Wayne county, where he will spend a week or two. Major Hearn has been quite sick with fever for the past week and closely oonfined to his room. Delegates to the Jadicial and State Conventions. Following are the Delegates appoint ed t( the Judicial and State Conven tions. The former to be held July 23d and the latter August the 20th : DELEGATES TO THE JODICIAL CONVENTION James A. Bryan, Owen H. Guion. Tho8.Daniel8.Jas. W. Biddle. E. M. Pavie, Jno. Wiloox, Wm. M. Watson. M. DeW. Stevenson, Matt. Manly, H. B. Duff v. Charles Reizenstein. A. Conn. John Dunn, Frank W. Hancock, A. E Wads worth, John A. Richardson, R. C, Oleve, Hon. C. R. Thomas, jr., John A. Jackson, Hardy Perry, B. I. Willis, Washington Brvan. E. Z: R. Davis. Robert B. Nixon,' F. S. Ernul, James H. Hunter, J. J. .Batter, Thos. Ipook. DELEGATES TO THE STATE CONVENTION! Hon. Charles C. Clark, Washington Bryan, Hon. F. M, Simmons, James A. Bryan, Hon. U.K. Thomas, ir., O. a. Guion, S. W. Latham, James H. Hun ter, Hardy Perry, John A, Jackson, r . S. Ernul, Daniel Lane. IS. H. MEADOWS, Chmn. Craven Co. Pern. Convention, Resolutions of Respect. We. vour committee to draft resolu lions , on the death of Charles Y. Har rington, beg leave to submit the fol lowing: i Whereas, In the Providence of At mighty God and in His supreme Wis dom.' Mr. Charles Y. Harrington, lately a member of the New Berne Steam Fire Engine Company No. 1, has been re moved from our midst by death; and Whereas, The New Berne Steam Fire Engine Company No. 1 has lost a faith ful member, the - community s eitizenf, hit family a father and comDanion.'" t; Resolved,' That while we deplore his loss ; from our ranks, We- extend our heartfelt: sympathfnd oondolenoe to his bereaved family ' In this tneir sad hour of bitter affliction, remembering tne nana that smttetn is divine. Resolved, That these resolutions of respect and sympathy be recorded npon the company's records, a copy sent the -paper for publication and a copy sent the family 01 the deceased.- ; t . ' ; f " E. M.-PAVIB, JCom. . J , M. H. 8rjLTAjr,V J-.Vtifc sf; v 1 Notice. . i The Republicans of the 8d ward pre oinot will meet at the shop on the corner of Hsnodok and South Front srreets, on the 24 th day of July, at half -past eight o'clock. f p.m.; to eieot three delegates and three alternates to the Keputmcan county convention, to be held In the olty of New Berne, N.O.,on the 0 1st day of July, ibuo, at Vi o'oioox, to. - ".:.:;. -:.) ,' ' i.,' ep, uomminee. Chapter 1: Weak, tired, uo appetite Chapters: Took Hood 'sSarsaparilla Chaptor 3; Strong, oheorf ul, hungry GREATEST FEAT OF THE SEASON. DR. BLACKBALL AT MOSEUSAD CITY CATJQBT A 600 POUND SEA TURTLE. While In bathing at Morehead City y eater day a monster 500 pound sea turtle made his appearance so near to the bathers that almost to a man the party abandoned the surf. But every occasion has Its hero and this one was not an exception. Dr. G. W. Blacknall at a glanoe took io the situation and with thoughts of turtle soup for the morrow, he made for his turtleship and with his long experience--on the sea shore, and with a well-stored recollec tion of the many exploits related to him by. old TJnole Lige Lewis, the hermit of Bogue Banks, the Doctor resolved to capture this turtle. Swimming out to the monster the Doctor dived, and hav ing made his calculations very cleverly he came up just behind and within reach of the turtle, ana with a spring alighted upon his back, and grasping the turtle by the tail with one hand and securely holding him by the shell just above his head with the other he began steering the turtle ashore. It is a well known faot that a very large turtle can this way be handled by a moderately sized man. By holding the tail end under water and the head out the turtle soon found he could not dive and then made a break for the shore. When the doctor had run his prize upon the sand. James Boylan, Col. Turk and Tom Mil ler went to his assistance and soon bsd the turtle on his back. He will be made into soup today for the guests of the Atlantic. He weighed 5l6 pounds News and Observer. Gunpowder ExploBion Six fersons Killed and Twenty Wounded. Cincinnati. Julv 15. Two freieht oars loaded with sixteen tons of powder exploded at King's Mills late this after noon, causing an explosion of the cart ridge faotory, burning several houses, kUMig six persons and wounding twen ty men and women. The destruction was enormous, There were a number of cottages, ocoupied by workmen in the powder factory, and situsTted close to the track. These were shattered by the explosion, and their inmates injured. Twelve or fifteen girls at work in the cartridge factory were crippled by the explosion. The railway station or freight houso be longing to the Little Miami road, to gether with all the adjacent buildings. were set on nre and totally consumed. The Peters cartridge factory was burned to the ground. Nothing but a mass of smouldering ruins remains to mark the spot where the building stood. The work of searching for the miss ing and oaring for the wounded is now progressing. News from the King's Mills, at U o'clock tonight is that ten dead bodies have been taken from the ruins and thirty are known to be wounded. Defi mte news is more likely to swell the list of casualties than to diminish it- Re-Opening a Thoroughfare. In order to guard against results ut terly subversive of health, it ia abso' lutely essential that the grand thor oughfare or avenue of the system, the bowels, should be re-opened as speedily as possible when they beoome obstruct ed. If they are not, the bile is misdi rected into the blood ; the liver becomes torpid ; viscid bilious matter gets into the stomach, and produces indigestion; headaches ensue, and .other symptoms are produoed, which a prolongation of the exciting cause only tends to aggra vate The aperient properties of hob tetterY Stomaoh Bitters constitute i most useful agent in overcoming con Striotion of the bowels, and promoting a regular habit of body. It is infinitely superior to the drastio cathartics fre auentlr used for the purpose, since it does not, -like them, act. violently, but produces a natural, painless etiect, which does not impair the tone of the eVacuatory organs, whioh it invigorates instead of weakening. The stomaoh and liver, also, indeed the entire svs tem, is strengthened and regulated by it. ... . . , - - , Excursion Steamer Capsized and Over - lou ures Lost. Lakw ClTY, Minn., July 15. There seems to be no reason for changing the first estimates of the number of lives lost upon Lake Pepin, pearrhere, where the excursion steamer Sea Wing was overturned , by th cyclone Sunday evening. At least 170 people were on the 111 fated boat, but twenty.fi ve were saved, and in all probability pearly 125 persons were drownsd. , The , work of rescuing' tne, oodles was commenced early Monday morning and by noon over sixty bodies -had been recovered The work is . still , in progress, and at freauebt intervals; a shout proclaims the finding ot another .victim-:, doubt less there are many that will never be f:Maiia :vSt. PAioCMln.V July ' 15.-A Pioneer PteMVapecial from . Plauview, Minn., eayet News has just reaohed here of a terriole bail and - wind storm in tne towns of Highland;? Glasgow and Beger Sunday night about l o'clock which out orops to the ground clean. Farmers who had bought harvesting machinery are bringing them baok to dealers, as tbey will have no nse for them this season 1 One hundred thousand dol Iars la thought to be the very lowest estimate damage done orops, At Elgin the wind blew down J. W. Bryant' barn and knocked over every ohimney in town, i , ' K Yaw Tak NJKUk In buy log Hood's Sarsaparilla, for it Is everywhere recognized as tne standard building-up medieine and blood pun fler. It has won iu way to the front by its own intrinsio merit, and baa the largest sale, of any preparation of its kind. Any honest druggist will oon firm this statement. - If you decide to take LTood's Sarsaparilla do not be in duced to buy anything-else instead Be sure to get Hood's. . - 4 SHIPPING NEWS. A REIVED. Schr. D B. Steelman, Capt. Wheeler; from New York, light. Str. Defianoe, of Clyde line, with a cargo of general merchandise, from Baltimore. CLEARED. Str. Manteo, of O. D. line, with a cargo 01 watermelons, cantaloupes, vegetables, lumber, etc .and passengers, for Norfolk. Str. Eaglet, of E. C. D. line, with a cargo of naval stores, lumber and truck, for Elizabeth City. Str. Defiance, of Clyde line, with a cargo of lumber, shingles, eto , lor Baltimore. Schr. Throe Friends, Capt. Riggin, with lumber, by R. F. Broaddus, for Washington, D, C. Schr. Effie J. Bettsworth, Capt. Peters, with lumber by R. F. Broaddus, for Washington, D. C. SCHOONKhS IS PORT. Schr. Peoora, Capt. Douglass. Schr. Addie Henry, Capt. Hill. Schr. Gertrude T. Browning, Capt. Sabiston. Schr. D. B. Steelman, Capt. Wheeler. NOTES. The steamer Vesper, of the E. CD. line, will arrive today. ine scnooner Aaaie Henry is on Howard's railway for repairs. Office of the Old Kcrminlou Steamship Comuanr. New Berne, N. C, June 8, 1890. The steamer Manteo will sail from Norfolk for Newbern, via Washington, U.: Wednosday July 9th. Monday " 14th. Friday " lBth. Wednesday " 23d Monday " 28th. Friday August 1st. Returning, will sail from Newbern for Norfolk direct at 12 m. Friday July 11th. Wednesday " ICth. Monday 21st. Friday 25th. Wednesday " 30th. The abovo is the Old Dominion Julv Calendar. Please clip and paste on your shoes. E. B. Roberts, Agent. Trinity College. The New York Nation of July 3 says: "The leaJlne Colleeesof the country have been almost transformed since the "Nation" as started, and a claBS of advanoed itu- dents have oome 'Into existence that were unknown and unexpected at the close of the war. I He School or Political Science, which the principal Universities now con tain, mrn out yearly doiii writers and thinkers whose contributions to the liter ature or political philosophy, history, ar cheology, political economy, and admlnl' tratlve law are extremely Important, and have planed the country In the very front rank In fields of Inquiry In which it was, five and twenty years ago, almost wholly nnrep- resemea. TRINITY COLLEGE Is the only institu tion In North Carolina which has a regular ly organized School of Political and Social Science with courseB extending through two years. Applicants may eiiter at the beginning of either term. Terms begin Sept. 1 and Jan. 1. Bee Catalogue, pegen 51 Ul inclusive. Address JOHN P. CIIOWELL, President, jylR dim wit Trinity College, N. C. RANYILLE FEMALE INSTITUTE, OXFORD, J(. O. THE ADVENT TKItM WILL BEGIN SEPT. 1. 1800. Careful ahd thorough Instruction in every department. i ne jJirecior or music (piano and organ), is graduate of the NewKpgland Conservatory, and is an experienced and enthusiastic teacher, and (tlie high reputation of the school in this department will be fully sus tained. Class Instruction in voice culture and sight singing free to the music pupils The Art teacher Is a lady of unusual talent and won many distinctions wnue a student of the Cooper Union Art School. The heallhfnlnessof the Institute is such that no esse of serlons sickness has occurred among boarding pupils or teaohers slnoe the establishment of the school. TEKMa Board Tuition In the Academic Dept , Including Latin, Music, Calisthenics, lor session of rorty weeks, Jam or catalogue or lunner information ap piy to or address MISS 11. OliARKR, JlylG deod&w 1m Principal ammwoKiamaeiSMnoiaaMB, DHJdlfESCOLDEI.NSFcnnC! It can be liven In coffee, tea. or In articles of food without the knowledee ol natlent if necessarr: it is absolutely harmless and will effect a perma nent ana speeay cure, wnetner tne patient is a moderatedriokeror an alcobollo wreck. IT NEV ER FAILS. It operates so auletly and with such certainty that tbe Datient underroes bo incon. venlence, and soon his complete retormatloa la eUWWU, Wl VBKV UWK iU UO UWI U( - i - B. N. Duffy, druggist. New Berne N. v. ...,sy ijylodwy. Here Vo Coo3 Again With a fresh lot of those fine Gold Plated Chains, which we give a written guarantee to last for six years. Come ana see those nioe Aluminum Framed Spectacles and . Eye Glasses, the best Speok and Eye Glasses ever brought to New Berne, Ask to be shown Fane E. Wert's Fountain Pent the best Fountain Pen In the world. Come and aee me.i hy stook ia way npPrioes way down. Come early, to, avoid the crowdv xont rorget the puce. - -. ,..,.,s,. EATON'S, , K' K? ' Middle Street opp. Baptist Churchy New Berne, N. 0. SUMtiER SCHEDULE VP Steamer 44 Beaufort." For the U... lit of those who desire Io visit Ocracoke Jurinir tl BEAUFORT will run tin) following Schedule : Leave Va.sliiDKl in . v. rj Saturday 1 1 p.m. Monday II a.m. " Wednesday 9 a.m. I'lose connections with tho steamer from Greemille and Tnrboro, and the train from Jamesville that connects with the Wilmington and W'eldon Railroad. On intermediate days tho BEAUFORT will touch at New Heme, leaving there 4 a.m. Tuesday. and 11 p.m. Thursdays connecting with Atlantic Railroad. FARE. From Washington to Ocracoke ami re turn, jo.r.1). from rseu lierne to Ocracokt and re turn, 10. oil. Single trip tickets, Jl :,0. From Washington to New I'.erne ftfl From N-v Heme to Wushiuirfon. t,i.m. n ' ' " ' AMPLE ACCOMMoDATIOX, SPESCKIt BROS . M':ina):eis. The fcteamcr BKAI'IdRT has heen re built and made larger, and i now a com fortable and seaworthy boat, and has a permit to carry Soli passengers. jylOdwSni Wonderful Discovery! he German Anti-Rheumatic Ring! A speedy and permanent ourn fni Rheumatism, Neuralgia, 8ciatioa, Lum- Dago, uout, and all other diseases here a general warmine. auickeninv. strengthening and equalization of the circulation is required. It will last for years, giyes no shock, and but a mild, soothing sensation on wearing it. No waittne a lonir time, for results. It acts quickly, eenerallv the. first week, more frequently tho first day, and sometimes even in the first hour its curative powers are felt. it is inexpensive, harmlesj in opera tion, while simple in application, en tailing neither discomfort nor inconve nience. Thouh marvelous in th r. suits it has achieved, its seeming sim plicity hs the effect of causing many to doubt its virtues. For further infor mation and price call on BELL THE JEWELER, SOLE AGENT, N. C. Agents desiring territory, address jyGdwtf above. Notice. At a meeting of the Rennhlinnn County Executive Committee, held the 4th day of July, 1890, it was ordered that a County Convention bo held in the City of New Berne. N. C. on the SIst day of July, 1890. at 12 o'clock, M.. at the Court House, for the Dumose of nominating County Officers, and elect ing delegates and alternates to the State Uongressional and Judicial Conven tions; and it was suggested that the Ward and Precinct meetina- be held nn the 24th day of July, 1890. FREDERICK DOUGLASS, Ch'n. L. W.HAM, Sec 'y: jy15dtd Octagon For sale at Factory -Prices. Agent for Old Virginia Cheroots. WHOLESALE QEOOEK, " MIDDLE STREET,- ' "NEW BERNE,' N. C ' ' DH1TERS1TY OF HQHTH ClfiOLlII. TUB FALL TKRHI OfKK (JUSTICFT.4. Pourwgular eonrass bf tuy.l: ciaa4leaL PhUosophtcal, Literary, Bclentlflo. - Bpecial eourae. Hi Cheiuistry.5 ClyU and lfe,tw,i' ''WlMaa'elne, whose jitudenu may attomd the tlulverslty lacturea. Address . . . . . . Hon. RKtKP P. BATTLE.' LCD., Jy I dwHw President, Ohspsll Hill. . 0,
The Daily Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
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July 17, 1890, edition 1
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