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Daily Journal 1 ME VOt. IX.--NO. 131. NEW BERNE. N. C. TUESDAY. SEPTEMBER 2, 1890. PRICE 5 CENTS. 1 ' i I. K- 8USIHESS LOCALS. 1-fiflfi esn uornea rorumoumi I I 1 1 1 1 I . , . . . I Fresh Corned Portsmouth i.vw uauets lasi reoeiaea mi"" j jioomi mwiuv Churchill ft Parker's, also a fine lot of malt N. G. Hams and Breakfast 8tripa, Glte a trial before baying elsewhere. Respectfully, erptom. Chobchiix ft PaSkkb. AQRICULTrjRE-rarnier.Eake! Ceke Solan Baking Powder. TMPOfiTED TOOTH BRUSHES, A 1 lun Quantity list received irom London. .Guaranteed to give satisrao- tinn ar monev refunded au89if B- J- Goodiko. ROBERTS ft BRO. are receiving their fair stock Boots and Shoes, Dry Goods, Groceries and Provisions. They buy at headquarters and can Rive ou Low Prices. u26 A FINK line of SMALL HAMS. 0 to ix T pounds at Johh Bush s. tf. IvOR RENT Two large airy rooms, r furnished. Apply to J. R Jones, at M, H. Sultan's store. au5tf OLD PAPERS for sale in any quan tities at Journal effioe. rpHE TAYLOR ADJUST ABE SHOE X. lor ladies, new and marvelous in vention. See sample. N. Arpin, J18 if Opposite Journal Office. SODA WATER on draught today at John Dunn's. tf. RALEIGH is arresting the street loafera and putting them to work. There a promise of a very abundant rice crop in- South Garo. Una. Margaret Solomon, the last ot the Wyandotte tribe of Indians died near Upper Sandusky, O. . fcranrman ought to be as gooa as his word. Nothing is expected . of tbouo who never have a good word for anything. AT the present rate of consump tion, estimates the Chicago Herald, tbe white pine of Wisconsin, Mich igan and Minnesota will hausted in twenty years.' 06 ex- THKAQvemoer election win nut De conducted under tDO provisions I Of the Force bill, but it Will be held I With-the Force bill suspended OV r jTYth hands of -voters. Thev will . H'1 i ' - ii . i i as I vnr.a nnnup a Tnraar f 1 1 ruun n i,inn. I ' ," .vw. i y i , . . . . i WY meiLUUB, nuu tuoir icouubd noma DO BO energetic as 10 Singe a . i . . mm I tenor Into the hearts Of the J?0rce bill COnBpiratorS. Thb imports of merchandise to tbe United States for the month 01 duly amoumea io fn,ouu,uio, m v . . , . Okmrr r rtn n -f o I the largest On record for many I Tears. The cause of this doubtless was heavy purchases in anticipa tion Of the DaSBaeeof the tariff bill. . . i i i i WB "Py" B " mg ft nice margin in consequence i Of the raise in price wnicu Will lOl-l lot the passage of the bill. , Blaine's reciprocity arguments eem to be bearing fruit. Mr. Davis a Republican Benator from Minnes ine removal OI t ;ne cans irom an MUOie neCeSSarj tO h'S former COn - -j. i-.a. Hiueiiwana reoommenaiDg ine policy:.! ft free exchange Of the .tt f1.l- .1 -n.- -Tr - Uiiiiutno ui tuio nuu uiuoi wuuuicb. ue says "Americans connot lorever srr . l " . . m I l-xUr -mf am rinh nfT nna annHior f fin D-f-- -!.- Ai thti. 'mam f Before the war this was the ore moat maratime nation of the world and but for ,' the tariff the foreign trade r would bo greater than-was then. i 1.1,1 ..!,.,. a caivju -u , Duuuiu laio oio vu keep easy and Sale ways Of IngraBS a i. lr.'.. u..i.Ji.l.l. Jlore wagons are broken down by mi thrnnah Aen fnrrnw. nr over 1 T Ti Z 1 t .. , ridges than by 4wice the travel tin amooth highway..: Oflen : ;W- ' : pairing a road the pathmaster Will, T II HOB preveniefli BPOH ine Way in . 4 or outorafleJd that (the farmer i . :- . . ' nas maue. ine larmerv BUOUIU UOSh l: ... ... . . v v-,.- v , . lailOW tnia W oe aone. .ine neiu, II gooa ior anytning, ongnc to ioaa wson maoy ItlnwldaHiig year, and will also require a good r-n-tr hoav inArla tit mnnnrn ' Th , . it. v.a.M : -, different places, amon which have easy entrance to the field may . , :.! j , . . . " , , ... been tme of high position, and impor ter e fore be qoite aa Important to ......but hehas chosen th.t in which ' a farmer as to have good roads in . the mldUieorhla blfrhwav. " NOSTH CAROLINA hM wild naa tro-o rnnns-h to mftfnfafdrianrl. tura e WW ip. maintaia hana- e:2jely 5.000.000 sheep, and if rrrct attention1 were ifiiven to .H. .tr.mmuuuB. ,,7.rlB uu u .; taws uaooou wj uui jursio lature to protect Bheep Lusbandrj, there is no industry in the State , . that waiiM nfal1 a maAta 1 n nr nr a I to the amount invested than that may wjgh tQ the c,,, Of Bheep raising, but until some oonvention at Kington. A strong rep law ia enacted to protect sheep rfwpntatinn will leava -from hare and from dogs, men of capital will be loth to invest it in this State. We call our Alliance friends' attention . ... . . 4 .. , "ui'u"oul "JlulvJ') trust they will votft for no man for toe next Legislature until no nasi committed himself by signing a card or Otherwise to vote for a law fhfkf to ill rtrkfanf fViiia 1 An rr tinrvlnotrt ,i industry, that will bring millions of uuuaro iuiu tuc I'uu&cua ui uur icu- pie. Raleigh Farmer. LOCAL NEWS. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. J. A. Richardson Notice. Cuurchill & Parkkb Mullot, etc. P. M. Pbarsall A. & M. A. College W. M. Watson Adjourned meet'g. Cninquapins have put in their up- poarance. Prof. Skinner's Bchool opened y ester- day with bright prospects. There was one other conversion at tha Church of Christ Sunday night. Two bales of cotton wero sold at the Exchange yesterday, bringing 10 20. The schooners J. R. Predmoro and Annie Moore are on Howard a ways undergoing repairs. Hf WaII.av IT. Tlrfiv wna lAknn mirl. . . .nd Tloienti im Sundav niht. We reret tnat at a late hour last night he was no better. Mr. Wm. Watson, jr., has accepted the agency for the "Highland Drand Evaporated uream." it is put npin neat cans at Highlaad, Illinois, and is spoken of as quite a delicacy for coffee, tea, rrmts, deserts., etc. There will be an important meeting of the trustees Of the New Beme Acad- omy at the office of the President at four o'clock this afternoon. Let there be a full a full attendance. I Mr. E. G. Edwards, the Purgatory postmaster now in the New Berne jail AUTfiitinflr- kin trial nn ihn rharcra nt I - u v. .... .... roDDing tne mans, nas Deen very ill lor I ioo nnA wwvuv nu vj v u v a v w to wv medical attention and his wife oame to town and has been staying with him about a week. The bath tubs and heater for tho I Y. M. 0. A. hall have arrived end will ba nlaced in nosition in a few davR Tney are handsome and of the latest pattern. The carpenters and painters! will finish up their work this woek in weelf iaeo"ZMB 01 New uerne nave I been quite liberal in their donations towards fitting up the hall. Some no aoubt will aid who have not been B6en. A committee will wait upon thom as soon as possible. Three New Bemeans in Luck. Iron Hall, an organization about ten years old. that promises its members SI 000 after thetr hav bann it anvpn " 1 ,.. wme aavm expirea n paia otr most 01 1 118 "ew memoera same momus laffo. The t mn of thrna ftthfirs hnv nir :r -"r " "7" :r,vui:r'ri"n7. ,"1. run out they have likewise received liiwsi r .riHiiir mr h iiiiii nann. iih their check for 81 ,000 each, The I ' ' fortunate eentlemen aro Messrs. A. R. Dennuon, w. H. Oliver and Thos. J. Miii.ii. nn nf nArann n.:n Uha aooti vAnra Idav houa A nnlv the seven years Ihey have paid uuiy about $325 each. A profltable invest ment truly. Tenders His Resignation. Rev. H. W. Battle has tondored his resignation as pastor ofthe Baptist .;.... i vmuiuu ui new uiuuo Hf uvuept a tail I at Wilson about the 15th of September, I Mr. Kattin hftd hftrt nharo-A nr Mm HAnlioH "7 , : . . 7 ? I wh h M"! b?en BD MTT and aeaious laDorer ior tne causo 01 unrist tndnever flinching from what he con- celved to be hisduty. Though deficient in physical strength, he is still a close I " , hfk"00 niumii uihkdhu; ",7"."""' "r ministry Mr. Battle is alar ah- elegant . ",, .... , . . . , . ",- and graoefUl speaker, and his departure wUl he ngvliei not only by his own congregation butour entire oommunity. da. Iom ta to tb. gataof Wil. ' Daring ,tne past year Mr. Battlo has 'bwn the recipient or numerous calls he feels deeieit interested and can be lof the.rsateatservloe. - - A NEW IDEA, embraced In Elv's Cream Balm. Catarrh ta xured by cleansing heaUnK, BOt by drylw op It is not It liquid or snuff, but U easily bd It P,e3 i?w thnoetril..: r effect 1s ;' magloal sad thoroifnh ireatmB twill - cure tne worst cbiob... rnco oi'C . Join the Procession, Tw0 special osre will be attached to ij.e w regular mail train tomorrow to rika iim A aIaa. faa in1 aMiam wtiA they will go tooth and toe nail for Simmons. It te said that "A Prophet ia not without honor save in hia own country," Dut tne expounder 01 tnie n vir.n ah..M .. in tha SecmA Congreg8ional District of North Carolina in the year of 1890. As for Mr. Simmons, he stands exactly as he has previously declared himself that he would not enter the contest for the nomination because there was a strong foeling ou the part of many of the farm ers to have one of tbeir own profession represent them, and the elootion of a Democrat w;in too uncertain for there to be the least party strife, hence his withdrawal Mr. Simmons further declared that with perfect unity and harmony he believed tho district might be carried, and that if the farmers insisted upon the nomi nation of a farmer, he would enter the canvass and do all within his power for tho aurceaa of the candidate. New Borno Collegiate Institute. Thu well known and deservedly popular high school will opan next Welnonriay with a (Uttering outlook Prof. Adams' tireless energy, Bkillful muriHuoinoat, sterling charocter.oatural ability and educational accomplish ruents Iiavo enabled him to place the school ia the front of institutions of its kind. Still, not satisfied with the po sition already attained, he is increasing it capacity for usefulness. He retains the able corps of teachers he had last year, whoso efficient work gave such universal satisfaction, and has also secured tbo services of Mr. F. E. Mor ton, a gentleman well known in this section as a skilled musician, who will be nt the head of the musical depart ment. Careful attention will be eiven t0 VOCttl mueic Qnd the ingtrumfti in. slruction embraces not only what is iian&llv tnncrht at. Hohonla hut alanafiill lino of brass and strinned instruments. Miss Aurora Mace, New Berne's talented young lady artist, will have charge of the art department The other places will be filled by such exDeriencod and thorounhlv com . . u . n i . -r r ixr vri v - P LUU1' lBaullB"' BH 1 lul- i,BB1iwu so lone and satisfactorilv held the re sponsible position of Prlnoipal of New Berne Academy, Prof. S. C. Bragaw, of Washington, Miss Mary h. Allen, a young lady of superior qualifications for such duties and Mrs. A. B. Ferobee, who has proven herself very successful in managing and instructing her pupils Tho mere announcement that Prof. Adams will have for his assistants such fln0 corP8 ot teachers as this will be a ful attention, accurate instruction and I havo first class advantages. List of Letters Remaining in the poetofflce at New Berne, Craven county, August 30th, 18UU. Mr. M. S. Adams, Mrs. Alise Barbre. Messrs. Kdward Combes & Co.. Mrs. Debby More, J. E. Delamar, Miss Annie Green, A. D. Gibbs, Miss Relia Gaskill, care schr. J. R. P. Moore, Rosetta Harris. 1. I r it. t f 1 t u 4 m 1 1 .Tnnna. Tnnnn .Tank Ann. Miaa Allfna. Jones, Oaniel Jones, Mrs. Eleanor rvuoiiuo, w. uhvuhui, nuns juarioer jn.ii- er, nev. . w . nay, mrs. jnargeret a. Roeise (3), Dennis Simmions, Tom Turner, Miss Ella Wright, care schr id. n. - . muuiu, it is xi i.. Persons calling for above letters, will say advertised,and give date of list. T Ue regulations now require that one cent filmll he oollflr.ted on the dfilivnrv ii . . r . . 7 . 0f eacu letter advertised Wm. E. Clamce.P.M. A Card. To tub Public: It having been reported in this com munity by some designing persons that i was oieciea a policeman oy wecuy I oOUnOll Of f0W Berne When 1 WBS ( member of the Republican party, I de duo i.u uuuimuiui. mm teuuii.. i was i 1 was elected to the place of policeman, h"iD8 '0" at TP? ooratio ticket and attended a primary meeting of the Democratic party and pia by that mminttDtm- vote 'for the regular nominees of the lueumiiiauu yuijr. iiwa, niwvn, Adjearae Heetlac. aujourneo meeuag oi me coara Lf Trustees of the New Berne Aeilnfii An adjourned meeting of the Board will be held this afternoon at fouri o-oiock, at tne omce ot tne f resident. JllZTU rable thftt there be a fuU Mtenaanee of to I the members of the board. W. M. WATSOJ! , Seo'y. Applicants for the A. and M. A. . College. "There will be, nt Trenton, Jones county, on Monday September 15, 1890. a competitive examination of applicants for admission, as countv student, to the College of Agriculture and Mechanic Arts. I hope any young , young man in the county who desires to take; a course in this College will be present on that day. '--v..-....,; l . iv 1'. U. f BIbILL Uj . nnnc Personal. Mr. Jos. B. Clark, one of our lumber mill proprietors, left yesterday morning for Philadelphia on business. Rev. W. S. Rone, Presiding Elder of this district, returned to his home in Goldsboro yesterday from holding quarterly conference in Pamlico. He stayed in New Berne Sunday, and preached at night to a large congrega tion at the Centenary Methodist church. He will be back next Sunday to hold quarterly conference here. Dr. U. K. Hagby's family have re turned from Morehead, Miss Hattie Dail has returned from New York, where sho has been in at tendance at the Metropolitan Conserva tory of Music. Prof. G. T. Adams is at Vanceboro in the interest of his school, lie will re turn Wednesday. Prof. S. 0. Bragaw, of Washington, is back in New Berne ready to resume his duties in New Berne Collegiate In' stitute. Mr. Wm. Sultan and wife left yetiter day for New York. Mrs. J. A. Riohardaon. and son Karl arrived last night from Chapel Hill. Dr. F. Duffy came in from a trip to the Western part of the State. Mr. James M. Howard rcturnod from New York where he has bocn purchas ing his fall stock of goods. Mr. H. W. Steinhelpor crime in on the train last night. Mr. D. M. Jones, who has been for twe months past at Reaufort, returned to New Berne and is back at his old plaoe with Barrino;ton and Baxter. Messrs. James Rodmond and E. Dan- nenberg went down lo Morehead last night. Messrs. Carlyle Hancock and Herbert B. Thomas are off for a week's sport at Bogue Banks, hunting and fishing. MissLyda Rodman, of Washington, ho has been visiting her sister, Mrs. O. H. Guion, has returned homo. Messrs. E. L. Francks and EJ. Mur- rill, of Onslow, are in tbe city. Mr. Francks is the Democratic nominee for tho Legislature from Onslow, and will make a worthy representative. Wm. Cleve, Esq , and Mr. W. E. Brown, of Vanceboro, wero in the city yesterday. The steamer New Borno took out the following passengers yesterday : Dr. D W. Smith and Messrs, A. M. Williams and N. B. Ipock of Vanceboro; Messrs W. Bhepard and Jos. Whitty of Pol- locksyille (Mr. Shepard goes to pur chase goods); Mr. L. A. Whitakor of Trenton; Mr. L. L. Linooln, a farmer from Connecticut who has settled among us and was going on a visit to his old home; Mr. John Dunn and wife of New Berne on a trip to Baltimore, Philadelphia and New York; also Meyer Uahn of New Berne and Mr. Hahn's daughter, Mrs. Carrie Haas, of Texas, with her two children. MISSISSIPPI'S CONVENTION. TUB PLAN 0. BUFFRAOK AGREED U THE WOMEN TO VOTE. Jackson, Miss., August 39. The Com mittee on the Elective Franchise praoti oally completed its labors today- The plan of suffrage agreed upon embraces the modification of the Australian-ballot system known as the Dortch law, residence of two years in the State, and of one in tbe voting precinct, tbe pre payment of a poll-tax of $2, and quali Bed woman suffrage ased upon the possession by her, of her bus band if married, of real property to the value of $200. The property qualification has been abandoned, and an educational quahh cation is provided for limited to the ability of the voter to understand the Constitution when read to him The convention met at 6:40 p.m. and under the call of counties a number of resolutions were read and referred The Committee on Convicts' Asylum submitted its report, which was mad a special order for next Tuesday provides tbat on and after January l 1895, the practice of leasing or hiring convicts in the State shall cease forever. It also provides for the abandonment of the present State penitentiary and tbe establishment of a prison farm in its stead. A reformatory school, constant separation of the sexes and the beeping of juvenile offenders from association with hardened criminals are also pro vided for. The convention adjourned until Mon day. PEACE IN CENTRAL AMliKICi. BOTH SALVADOR AND GUATEMALA SIGN THE TERMS OF THE TREATY. Washington, D.C., Aug. 29. Acting Secretary Wharton today received a telegram from Minister Misner at Guat emala, through Minister Ryan, at Mex ico City, dated the 28th inst., as follows: "Went again to Acajula, in Salvador. Monday, with three of the diplomatic oorpi. Met the Provisional President, with several hundred leading men of the Republic Basis of peace was ex plained ..slightly modified, accepted and signed by Uen. Eztta. Returned here (Guatemala) yesterday afternoon, when Ouatemala also aocepted and signed. Both parties have been notlflod to retire their armies ia forty-eight hours, and to reduoe them to a peaoe footing in eight days. This establishes peace In Central Amerioa." - ' - Acting 8eoretary Wharton said he re garded this as a satisfactory settlement of theroubie. . SHIPPING NE!. AREIVED. Sir. Defiance, of the Clyde line. Str. New beme, of the O. D. line, with full cargo and passengers. Str. Kinston, from Kinston, with a full cargo of general merchandise. Str. L. A.Cobb from Bell's Ferry. Schr. Ella Hill, Capt Beoj Hill, from Elizabeth City. Schr. Henrietta Hill, Capt. J. W- Smith, from Baltimore with a full cargo of corn for J. A. Meadows. Schr. P. H. Kirby, Capt J.Peters, from Nor J oik with cargo of salt con signed to E. K. Bishop. in port. ScLr. J. II. Predmoro, Capt Agent. Schr. Carrie Farson. CLEARED. Str. Nowberne, of the O I) line, with a mixed cargo and a number of passen gers. Str. Stout of the Clyde line. Str. Eaglet, of thu E. C. D. lino, with full cargo. Part of the cargo was lfiO balfs of cotton. Str. Howard for fivnton. NOT ICS. Tho steamer Howard sails this morn ing at daybreak. Tho steamor Vesper of the E C. D. line will sail tomorrow at four o'clock. Office of the Old ', Dominion "Steamship Company New Bkrnk, N. C. Aug. 27, 1890, Until further notice the steamer New. berne will sail from Norfolk for New borns: Friday August 29th Wednesday September 3d Monday " 8th rriilay " 12th. Wednesday " 17th Monday " 22d fnday " 26th Returning, will Rail from Newbern for Norfolk, touching at Roanoko Island wharf. Monday September 1st Friday " 5th Wednesday " 10th Monday ' 15th Friday " 10th Wednesday " 24th Monday " 29th Tho above is the Old Dominion September Calendar, unloes a happier GDangtj is maao. Please clip and paste on the under side of your dinner plates. E. 13. Roberts, Ag't Chapter 1 : Chapter 2: Chapter o: Weak, tired, uo appetite. Took Hood sSarsaparilla. strong, cheerful, hungry Notice. I will rent to the hichest bidder, on Monday tbe 15th day of the present month, at 12 o'olook, M.. at the Court House door in the city of New Berne the Poor House Farm, containing about n acres, ior the period of hve years. lerms made known on day of lease suojeot to approval of tho Board of Commissioners. By order of the board. J. A. RICHARDSON, sep2dwtd Cletk Sterling Silver Goods, Special Drives This Week Bell The Jeweler. aug&8 Mrs. A. T. Jerkins Will resume the duties of her School on Monday, Sept. 8th. TloiviiBh liiati notion In tho elementary branclifs History and Kngl.th Literature, aug l dim. St. Paul's Day School, NHW BEHNE, N. C. CONDUCTED BY THE SISTERS OP MEBCY. The SuholaRtin the 1st Monday of September. Spocial attention given to Mathemat ics and Analytical Parsing. tuition per month, Senior classes, $2.00 Junior " 1 00 Musio and othor accomplishments form extra charges. Difference of Religion will not be re garded in the admission of pupils. For further particulars apply to MOTHER SUPERIOR, aulTdwtf Directress. J. E. LATHAM, Cotton Buyer and Exporter, DEALER IN BAGGINGKAND TIES. Always in market to buy Cotton. A big stook of Bagging and Ties on nana and must be sold. Correspondence solicited. Ofiloe near Cotton Exchange, au27 dwtf NEW BERNE, N. C, Time Xjpied AND FIRE TESTED a nsurance Companies. WILLIAM H OLIVER, Insurance Agent. AND Adjuster, NEWBERN, N. C. Et.va 1m kk Ivsi-k tvi p,,t vanv. of Hartford, Conn. Han tho largest capital, largest asoets, Largest surplus, of any American Fire Ins. 'o. C'nNTIXKNTAI. mi:k Iwrpuvt. (V-MI'anv, of New York, Capital. $1,000,000. Aots. $5 000 000 iu paid oer '1,000,000 of lossea. TllK NnUU h ii rmv Vn.i.'tv- Cd., of England, One of the oldest, one of the strongest, one of the largest Fire Insurance Com- liHDies iu me world. TllK AXM.o Xk u Mir.. l.vs Co., of San Francisco, Capital, 000, 000. Iiik Lancasiiiiik. Of Al.l nrhrwfor England, Capital, f 10,000,003. TllK FlhKI.ITY AM) ('ASl'AI.TV N'cw Vork'. Ins. Co., of Furnishes bonds of mrotvsliip to bank, railroad and telegrai h office. TllK FlDKUTY AND Cakaitv Ins. Co., of Xew York. Issued Accident Policies covering nni- donts. Marine 1ns. Co., of London. Insures Cotton to and from any port in iiiu uuueu aiaies or to any port in buropo. AMKKICAN STKAM lioll.KK Co., of Xew York, Incures boilers from explosions. 1 COXNECTUTT Ml TL AI. LlFE INS. Co., of Hartford, Conn. Equal and exact justice to all its policy holders are characteristics of this old. reliable company. William H. Oliver, Brick building, South Front street. Formerly occupied by Green, Foy & Co. as a banking house. Newbern. N. C. au31 d4wlt Stmr Blanche for Sale. Seyenty-five feet long, 18 feet wide over all; draught 80 inches loaded, carries 110 bales of cotton, and regis tered at Custom House 47 tons gross, 28 net; licensed to carry passengers, and accommodates 100 on excursions. Re built in October, 1889. Joiner work and decking entirely new, hull made as good as new. Engine and boiler re built, all wearing and destructible parts renewed; new crown sheet and tubes n boiler. Inspected November 27, 1889, and licensed to carry 86 pounds steam pressure. Propeller 48 inches, engine 10x10 cylinder, upright boiler 7 feet by 60 inches, of 5-1C iron, tnnailn (strength 50,000 pounds. Fully equipped throughout. to law and in perfect running order, the Blanche is splendidly adapted to river and creek trade, to light draught navi gation anywhere, and has shown fine towing oapacity. She is offered for sale on reasonable terms, and at a very low price. For further information apply to Jamks Redmond. Sec' &Treas, aug3J&wtf New Berne, N. C. New York Furniture Store STILL LEADS IN LOW PRICES. 1 have just received tlio Finest. Stock of Furniture ever brought to this city. Also, a lot of Oreans and Mimical Instruments. I am also agent for tbe Number '"." Wheeler and Wilson Sewing Machine, which recci 'cd the Grand Prize at the Paris Exposition of last year; is the greatest wonder of the age, silent, lipriit, rapid, durable, and adapted to the finest and coarsest work, embroidery and rick rack, with out any extra attachments, all of which can be seen at my New Store, opposite Roberts Pros,, South Front.,, street. You will also find a Well Selected Stock of Furniture at my Old Store on Middle street. Respectfully, aulCdtf T. J. TURNER, ' Proprietor. ' School Notice. MISS JANET T. HOLLISrER will ; open a School for Boys and Girla "at the office on Union street lately oooa. 1 pled by Dr. Slorer, on Monday, eta, temberSOi. au2edJw v.
The Daily Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 2, 1890, edition 1
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