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1 I rr n mix 'TTfl TVT A T VOL. DL--NO. 149 NEW BEKNE. N. C, TUESDAY. SEPTEMBER 23, 1890. PRICE 5 CENTS. 11 H i Ctl 'it would give the country a big boost morally speaking if the Republican party were devoured." HON. W. 0. OATES, of Alabama, one of the ablest men in Congress, expresses the opinion that the Farmers Alliance will hold the balance of power in the next House, lie meu Lions the remarka- 3U3INESS LOCALS. WANTED Special and General Agent. Plana of basinets com bine best features of Building Fund nd life Insurance. Fint-olasa con tracts. Address, with reference, MU TUAL ANNUITY CO , 8oranton, Va. eeplDeodSt RECEIVED TODAY -Another lot of those Fresh Corned Portsmouth Mallets, also a lot of Small Sugar Cured Htmi and Norton Yam Potatoes. Send in your orders early before they are ail ble fact that, while many Alliance gone. All good aenv-tea tree 01 ohatgi, with dispatch. Respectfully, CHURCHILL & PARKER, Broad Street. riT) LET Fiva or six rooms in most . 1 desirable part of the oity. Every convenience for hoasx-koeptog. Apply at JOCSNAX office. sep lm RELIGION Bible. Testament, Testl mony, Fact. Rolan Baking Powder. KOBERTS BRO. are receiving their fall stock Boots and Shoes, Dry Good. Groceries and Provisions. They buy at headquarters and can give you Low Prices. au;o nHE TAYLOR ADJU3TABE SHOE JL lor ladies, new ann marvelous in vention. See sample. N. Arpsn, j18 tf Opposite Journal Offlse. PAPER J for sale in any quan Jones County Nominees. The Jones county Democratic coun ty nominating convention met in Tren ton Saturday and put the following tioket in the field: For Clerk of the Superior Court, Jas. F. White; Register of Deeds, J. C. Haekins; Sheriff, L. F. Dillahunt; Treasurer, J. J. Simmons; House of Representatives, Samuel Hudson. Demaad for Cotton Pickers. Prtttsm ia rnnrt0f1 nnAninv vanMlv men have lately been nominated evQrywhere, and the task of picking it for Congress, of the four Alliance out iB more tban tne people living regu men now in Congress McClammy larlr in the country can accomplish. of North Carolina aud Morgan ol Tne farmers around New Berne both Mississippi have been defeated for near and from quite a distanoe are now renomication. loan-vine out waffon loads of hands. J Ii i :i fl it vAman v. .1 .lili4vai f n lial.. jOOA-L jNJbiWo. Uather the crop. Mr. John Phillips from Kinston took up a number on the train yesterday morning, and Mr. E. H. Henderson from the same neighbor hood is in the city after forty to assist him. There are so many here that it does seem that there ought not to be much difficulty in securing them. 0Li LD ities at Journal offloe. Tub President Anti-Lottery bill. has signed the NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. L. H. Cutler & Co Scales, etc. Jas. Redmond Annual meeting. The nichte are getting cool but the days are still warm. The eatoh of fish at Morehead during the past few weaks is spoken of as the Dropped Dead largest ever known there at this season Ihomas Morris, an industrious, hard of the year. woraing coiorea man, wno tor many n . , . ,i years has acted as stevedore in New ingof the Y. M. C. A. tonight at 8:30 """''" " V" " ,, " o'clock. The rooms are now open and J""" afternoon about 3 o'clock the boys are invited up. Judge Crisp, of Georgia, is now leading the Democrats in the House, and he is doing it well. Nearly every day we are recording new subscriDers lor the weekly Journal, Subscribe now and get the advantage of reduced oampaign rates. The Rav. Mr. Clayton, Universalis!, Captain Alexander has opened the canvass in the Gth district to I will preaoh at Trenton Thursday, Fri-I tinted, and while unloading the schooner Virginia. lie was in the hold shoveling coal and stoppod and sat down. In a very short time the other workmen noticed that he was lying down, and that he was lying down, and that he presented no signs of life. They supposed that he had wet hit face but without the satisfaction of all Democrats. Hon. John 8. Hendehson, al though a member of Congress, has fonnd time to speak to the people of his district. day, Saturday and Sunday, September aDy effect. He was then taken on deok 25th, 28th, 87th and 28th. All are in-landtho unavailing exertions to bring vited to go and hear him. I ym t0 consciousness continued until The hand bills are being put up for becoming alarmed at the failure of all I then drama, "Uncle's Darling," in I their efforts Dr. Frank Duffy was sent After The County canvass in Wake will begin at Cary on Monday Sep. 29th and end at Garners Saturday, Oct. 25. The Republican State Conven tion of South Carolina, last Friday, I ft r who pronounced him dead. which he was taken to his home. The deceased lived on Berne street He was about fifty years old and leaves a wife but no children. He was a strong which the young actress, Flattie Ber nard Chaee takes the leading part. They will be here Thursday night A wagon belonging to Mr. "Wright Moore, a farmer Lane's chanel. broke down yesterday on Neuse road a short neaitny man, ana tnere was no inaica distance from town, while heavilv t,on or 8nT malady except that during ina.Han with nnttan ntina hanAt nn the past month or two he has at inter -wvwvw " wwwv-a huuvw vu I their wav to hia farm I va9 complained of shortness of breath - I T'neu "ul"8lIJS "u Mrs. J. W.Fulford, on Johnston street, Rev. W. S. Rone, P. E., passed tnOSC Ultra ItepUOllCan measure .natni-Hov nhAtik nnnn nH tnnlr wn throush vesterdav. returnine- to his now before Congress. I pair of boys' pants. Mrs. Fulford was home in Goldsboro from holding quar in an adjoining room at the time the terly conference at Harlowe Mr. H. Rishton returned to New York LiT TAVfJ 1 rs- A wA n nlnrilhnnln I wyiiaiuo, "'F""-''i theft was committed, but knnw nothing uaooons released irom a menager- 0f ;t t the time. ie." This does not refer to the adjournment of the late South Carolina Republican Convention. Mr. B. M. Foscue, a well known farmer of Jones county, was taken with a stroke of paralysis in the right side, about nine o'clock yesterday morning. a l amt I .aw excuange says: -xne iarmers while in his gin bouse attending to of North Dakota have called a I ginning cotton, and he continued very State Convention for next Thurs- ill up to last night. day in which they invite the Fro-1 Mr. Samuel Willie, the mate of the hibitionsts, Knigbta of Labor and schooner J. E. Kelsoy, was arrested Union Labor Societies to join. yesterday by U. S. Deputy Marshal c. o. mil ana policeman mioses i . uouerui The joint canvass between John I and lodged in jail on the charge of S. Henderson and P. 0. Thomas breaking artioles of agreement as mate -J He was accused-of deserting the vessel wa- a, v va v for Congress begins Wade8ville. Both gentlemen have made several speeches since the .Campaign opened. after she arrived at New Berne. The case will be tried before U. S. Commis sioner E. G Hill this morning. A flat that has been decked over brought 45,C0O shingles from A. Lee & Oo.'s mill to the Clyde line wharf late Saturday evening and she was left f-oui a visit to his daughters in New Berne. Miss tYuce ftaton, of Morehead. is visiting her sister, Mrs. Addie Toleon Mr. W. J. Ballanoe, an Elizabeth City printer who has been in New Berne a few days, left yesterday for his home. Ho han been on a visit to relatiyes in Florida, and took advantage of the trip to see other places also. Sir. Wm. Leighton, of Boston, Mass. who was a Union soldier under Gen Foster during the war, is revisiting some of the spots where he onoe found lively times. He arrived here Friday on tke steamer Newberne of the 0. D line, and has been up to Kinston view ing the place where ke was engaged in battle there. He came back last night bringing with him a number of pieces of wood suitable for making walking canes to serve as mementoes of the occasion. Mr. C. B. Ffllton, editor and propri etor of the Beaufort Seaside, was in BEAUTIFUL AND CITY. PROGRESSIVE 1K- NKW BKRN1AN S VISIT TO aND SCBIPTION OF SAVANNAH, G A. It has been my good fortune to tpded On Friday the House discussed the bill to reduce the amount of United States bonds to be required! there with the shingles on deck with Of national banks, and to define J the expectation of being unloaded ,r and regulate the jurisdiction of the I Monday. The flat sprang a leak and town yesterday on business, connected United States courts, but no action m w","t ul,m)luu,u ubou u" u up wltn tne paper. '....kA wwoiiusiuuwiun iuiuiui..,.w Mr. jjouis Angei went uown to more' nno jooiucu. I -1 mt i . It j j jii j un HainKios uvoruoru. xoe most oi inoiu uoau mot uikuh buu win syeuu wnue cruising in tne sound. Major W. H. Harvey went down to Morehead last night on business, and -The other day Reed attempted j hTC been 'ecovered. , t) SCCure a quorum by closing the Farmers Co-operative Schocl. - door of the III f .1 f . . A. I House Of Eepresenta- The Goldsboro Argus has the follow- "S? tV'lrrXZ tiveSj but it wouldn't' Stay 'shut, in good words to say for the Farmers' from a visit to relatives in Durham. The time hasn't come yet for Con- co-operate sonooi at moreneaa my : (jressmen tQ be lOCKea np on tne City is going to be a truly great inetitu- Remaining in the poetoffice at New Order of a tyrant. yi tiont- It to properly located where the Berne, Craven county, September 20th, ,., .1 ... i 1 r f. ,! men ozone irom tne ' sea win oiear tne i iou. , TnE New York Pioneer savs cainds of the pupils and make them Henry , Ashland, Mrs. Amy Arborer, uqaor-araung is saw 10 oe aiarm- th6 entenrUe.' Mess. Cnmmings Bros., Miss Melvina inclv on the increase anions the . 4 ..' " Faguis, o. of Graham Kayster, J. 0. r ' w . I Anmlftl nTAAtltlff : .' I rr ... rr n YT . t n a. 1 . i i . i it . 1.1 . I B- -; -.v I ciarKou, n. v. narrmuu, vpt. owuuou womeir. ui tuo . om wucn 01 vuo Toufghtii the annual meeting of the F. Harris, Miss Laura Herring, Boston country Kentucky produced y. M, C. A. for the election pf officers Jones, Mrs. A. M. King, c. of xrayior. 23.130,501 "gallons Ot whiskey J6r for the su!nH year, and the transac : sue lescat year ;,enaing wvs w.y ov wm. impomns uaawew staniy, b. h. Temple, oeasar white; 1890. dxecutire committee request the pre a- Persons calling for above letters, will ftnrn rtf over mmhr At tliB Adsftcia' say advertised,and give date of list. - T : I mi .. Trrw. nomnraH nnminaHnn inrtiirti, that,. tl . Vron nnmhnr of m KHiWu. uw u. iu.t uo rreniaenc , irr ihuz annears to da onoiaBp tor muinoerBuiu wuu wi v or each letter advertised. . UaaU : All ' rannrta-nf IMqUireft W'B6 : present f XOr , initiation . WM. UiULABJCB. r, JU - Mcorngto; tne;constu U iliawiti xmi a npw year, wun tne asm , .t mh h- . . , i . m. un f.uuuBA uumsiuK mjm. hud uaauauwaai making itself, . All reports- Democratic' Conventions hcld l Ledge Isep23 2t. Full attendanoe i Jas. RKDMOND.fieb'y. " Lir "presens tnas iu mwm ?M aooiation, an4 their starting upon it is of the New Berne Cotton and Grain Cleveland' . name vaile$ vTotfh brighter towards; the1, accomplishment Exohange will be held at their Booma great arplause" br 'ras Mreoeived of the work they hope to do than ever on uraven street Wednesday nignt, U1.V , . -- ALll. JJ 'rf' VlU . With tM.-MMM.ta ll,.fi.. ul""'i ,V1 wim i tiortu f eniuuBiBuj.i7niii 1 1 jer. " - v neiore it we - uenera mat mucn - ,, i i ii.ii; Ixnt j greater results w i be developed than THE ' Wilmington StrBayS; ''Aihas been obtained in the past. The New York doctor insists ttiat If meeting will be held in the devotional iinnnlhnllgn nn. J. ' I 5 (. I rOOffl Of the t) 6W hall. wnnhi imnrnrn , tllfl t tin, inn ta.Pn Whil .tni 'la In thn Anolna FTnnit'a and other Important business. i rany, meniaiiy uu puybicauy. -.JI": a ,,Vx V.i Bv order of President. V. o a.nt know about that, but it force.' - . . 13 21 2t ' . W. M. Rountrkk, Seo. , v ' v NOTICE. The Regular Annual Meeting of Ihe 7.M.O. A. will be held at tbt New Halt, Tuesday. September 23d, at 8:30 o'clock, p.m., for the election of officers some pleasant days in tho beautiful city Of Savannah. It is delightful to see suoh commercial activity, and such growing city in our Southland. Savannah is situated on the Savannah river, eighteen miles from tho ocean . It was founded in 1733, that is twenty three years after New Bern, bv Gen. James Oglethorpe of England, as a refuge for poor and distressed, but worthy debtors. At that date they were harshly treated under English law. By kindness, and a wise treaty with the Yamaoraw and Creeki Indians, und by aid of an exoellent Indian chief, Tomc-chi-ohi, Gen. Oglethorpe made a peace able and most advantageous settlement, and laid out the plan of a bei'titiful city. The plan has been enlarged ; and its wisdom is seen in the numerous publio squares, and elegant broad streets, with sometimes three or four rows of trees, giving them refreshing shade. Live and water oaks, inaeuo- ias, palmettos and Doplars are the pre vailing varieties of trees. Everywhere, often under the central avenuo of shade, the street cars with their tink ling belle give eaBy transit. Soon elec- trioity will supplant the horses, as the traok is now being changed BUILDINGS. Many elegant mansions and splendid public buildings give evidence of wealth and publio spirit. The De Soto hotel is one of the handsomest struotures in the oountry. The Georgia Historical Soci ety building is tne gut or two ladies of the Telfair family, and contains 6ome 15,000 volumes, of which the public has free use. The Telfair Academy of Art, with $100,000 endowment, has a hand some oolleotion of paintings, engravings and statuary, with an art director, and oilers facilities for a school of paiutiog and sculpture. But tho list of hospi tals, publio buildings, grand stores with beautiful displays, and hamiuome churches, would be too long for a liapty , tourist's letter. I must, however, men tion the extensive park juet opposite me, as I write. It is a pleaHiire to e troll along its winding ways, under the de lightful shade of pines, oaks, magno lias, palmettos, and other trer with their festoons of ivy and gray mosn, and amid the flowers and foliago plants and giant bushes of JapomcaH. RtiichR af ford convenient resting places. In the middle is an elegant fountain, or croup of fountains, modeled after tho one in thePlaoe de la Concorde, Parin. The flashing streams fall in silvery showers on the green discs of tbo water lilies, that nil the capacious basin MONUMENTS. On one side of Forsyth Park ia tho extensive and open green of the par ado ground for military drills. In the center rises a splendid Confederate monument to the dead Southern heroes. A bronze soldier of life size stands at rest on the top. On the opposite side of the park, from the front gate, guarded by its two Sphinx, runs the fashionable boulevard, known as Bull street, filled with handsome buildings on each side. and notable historic monuments in the center of its many green squares. Count Pulaski, Sergeant Jasper of Fort Moultrie fame.tien. Ureene.and others, are here kept in memory green. WESLEY. John Wesley came over with Ogle thorpe and began his labors in Savan nah. On the same site where he preached stands an Episoopal church. Wesley says "The first rise of Method ism waa in 1729, when four of us met together at Oxford. The second was at Savannah in 1736, when 30 or 30 pei sons met at my house. The last was at London, on this day, May first, 1733 when 40 or 00 of us agreed to meet together every Wednesday evening. The four referred to by him were John and Charles Wesley, George White field and Benjamin Ingraham. Wesley began a Sunday-school here la the parish of Ohrist Church (Epis oopal) fifty years before Robert Raikes's celebrated movement in Gloucester shire, England. This school was con tinued by Whitefleld at Bethesda, nine miles from Savannah, wbero his Or phanage, was founded. It still flour lanes, and claims to be the oldest Sun day-school in America. 8AV ANN All's BUSINESS, The wharves here are lined with shipping. Steamers of 3,000 iodb burthen run to New York, and large 'tramp" steamers to Europe. Iramenee wholesale establishments of many kinds are filled with goods for the inland trade. ' This ie the largest depot for naval stores in the United States. About 1,000,000 packages of naval stores, worth $0,000,000, were handled here last year. It is the second cotton port in America; the receipts last year reaching nearly one million bales. This year it is expected that there will be more than a minion received, uast week, September 7-13, there were re ceived 4,278 barrels of spirits of tur pentine; 10,529 barrels of rosin, and 32,700 bales of upland and Sea Island ootton. More tnan muuu oaies or cot ton were exported: of which 10,000 went to Liverpool. That was one week's business. I nave --not time or space to write , about the cotton mills, new ootton presses, rioe, railroads, lumber, and other business here.- The population has increased 41 per cent. since the last census, ana is now be tween 40,000 and 60,000. The past veer's trade reaches above $100,000,000, This is the ' stirring, beautiful, aristo- oratio oity of the great State of Georgia Enterprise and hope reign In this 00m monwealth.');'1'T:::";-;?rf-s-"" In U. vass. Savannah, OaM Sspt. 17, 1890. OUR DEAD IN TIRGISIA. HEADSTONES FOR OUB CONFEDERATE SOL DIERS WHO LIE BURIED AT FRED ERICKSBURG. Gov. Fowle has addressed the follow ing open letter to the public. It is hoped that there will be liberal responses, and that others will add their names to tboee which appear below : Raleioh, N. C , Sept, 19, 1S90. To the People of North Carolina: Iq the Confederate cemetery at Fred ericksburg, Vs., there are one hundred and eiity-four North Carolinian sol diers, whose graves are withoutlhead 6tonee. It will require three hundred and twenty-eight dollars to purchase them. Virginia, Maryland, South Carotins, Georgia, Louisiana, Florida and Texas have placed headstones at the graves of each of their soldiers. Will not the men and women of North Carolina do as much for her brave dead soldiers V Contributions for this purpose will be gratefully received and acknowledged through the columns of the News and Observer and the State Chronicle. Money may be sent to Joseph G. Brown, cashier Citizens' National Bank Raleigh, N. C. Daniel G. Fowle, The following contributions have been received: Dan 'I G. Fowle, $10; A. M. Scales, ?20; Thomas 8. Kenan, S5; Theo. F. Davidson, $5. News and Observer. The abovo explains itself. Tim ob ject for whioh this money is to be used is one that should awaken patriotio feelings in every North Carolinian, and the small amount needed ouht to bo raised almost without effort. We would like to see the sum made up by small contributions from a number of persons and we hope the appeal will meet with a ready response iu New Berne. Mrs. J. H. Hinsi! Boarding House Eeopened. Mi;. .!. M. 1I1XES his returned to the city r.nu will leoofn hur FirKtU'J.uuj Uuardin limits uboul the 1ft if October 8.1 s;i.f lofatidii, orrOi,il- BaiUM L'Lnrali. IS PIONEER DAYH StWISG MApSIIB can be Lad at the fame place. i tj O. Ma-k.-' Store. MRS. BETTIE WHALBY'S S11UTIXG NEtt! Vrftireboro R ARRIVED, Str. Vanoeboro, from with cargo of shingles. Schr. Virginia, Capt. J Lewis, from Baltimore, with cargo of coal f ir th Gas company. Schr. James E. Kolsey, Capt. John Wealden, from New York with full oargo raw matorial for factory, con signed to E. H. & J. A. Meadows. Schr. Melvin, Capt. Samuel L. Uow land, from Philadelphia, with oargo of coal for E. B. Ellis. Schr, Henrietta Hill, Capt. Jos. W smita, irom Baltimore with full cargo corn for J. A. Meadows. IN PORT. Schr. Carrie Farson, Capt. Murphy. Schr. Addio Henry, Capt. J Pic;ott. CLEARED. The Bto.iro.er Eaglet, of the E. C. D line, sailed yesterday with full cargo of general exports. Str. noward, for Trenton, with full cargoof goneral merchandise. Str. Carolina for Grifton. NOTES. The Bteamor Newberne, of the Old Dominion line, will arrive this morning and sail at 12 m. The Str. Veeper, of the E. C. D. lino, will arrive today. The steamer Defiance, of the Clyde line, will arrive tonight. Thestoamor Kinston will arrive this morning and sail for Kinston and Neuse river landings after the arrival of the Newberne of the O. D. line. turn; dwif At Mrs.B.B. Lane's Old Stand On Pollock Strott. udioinini 1J. N. Duffy's drug store. tull and entirely new stock of choi"n Millinery, Notions, l.aieet styles in Hats and Bonnets. A skilled Metropolitan Milliner !in charge. Also a firbt clurts Dr.us malum De partment. All work dorn' in biwl Blvlo. Orders from the countr nromntlv tilled. senlS ilwllm J. E. LATSAlsI, Cotton Buy or and Exporter, DEALER IN BAGGINGkAND TIES. fipecinl bargains for next few days, viz. 750 bdlrt. pieced Ties, in tood condi tion, at 81 15 bundle. ! tous second hand Jute Strins. in good order, ut 2jc. net lh. New Arrow Ties aud Suear IW Strips, very low. Oivo nu a call opnonilo Cotton Ex change. K. R, JONES, HEAVY AND LIGHT Groceries. Lorillavd aud Gail & Ax Snufi Sold at manufacturer's, prices. Dry Gasds & EMons. Full stock aud largo assortment. Prices as low as the lowest. Call bnd oxauime my stock. Satisfaction k'uarniiledd. Notice- The Third Annual Meeting of the Stockholders of the New Berne Build ing and Loan Association will be held at the Y. M. C. A. Hall (Stanlf Hall) on Wednesday, Sept. 24th, at 8 o'clock, p.m, A full attendance is requested. J. R. B. CARRAWAY.BeO. L. H. Cutler, Pres. sep21 3t FURNITURE ! ! Hew York Furniture Store PRICE LIST: Walnut bedroom sui U. $25.00 to $125.00 Imt. " " " .. 14 00 to 45.00 Parlor suits 2!".00to 45.00 Bureaus 4 00 to 15.00 Bedsteads 1.00 to 10.00 Mattresses 1.00 to 6.00 Spring Mattresses 1.00 to 0.00 Washstanda 1.00 to 10.00 Tin safes 2 00 to (5 00 Cradles 1.00 to 10.00 Desks :;.oo to 5.00 Baby carriages oOOto 20.00 Willow chairs 1.25 to 8.50 Sewing machines 25.(0 to 55.00 Tables 1 00 to 15.00 Chairs, porset 2.25 to 13.00 Organs 05.00 to 123.00 Accordeons 75 to 4.50 You will find tho above stock of Fur niture at the New York Furniture Store, tho Loading House for Low Prices in the city, opposito the Gaston House, South Front strent. New Berne. N. C, where I will be glad to Bee my old customers and friends. T. J. TURNER, -c sep21 dwtf Proprietor. HOWE'S SCALES, Harrison's Town and Coun try Paints, HARDWAEE, Sash, Doors and Blinds, Lime, Cement, Plaster, Hair, And a full line of All Kinds of Building Mate rial, at L. II. Culler & Go. : AOV1CB TO mOTHERS. Mrs. ;? wibbLow'8 Boothino Strct should always be used for, children teething. It soothes the child, softens the gums, allayg all pain, cures wind oolio. and u the beat remedy for uiar rhcaa, Twenty-five oenta a bottle, jaly Hew Lot Samples AT J. Q. HOWARD'S. Bargains in Wool Half Hose. Pocket Books. W01I Undersell ta. Big Job in odd Coats and Vesta. NEW GOODS NOW ARRIVING. See our line of Double Breasted Suite in Black and Fanoy Cheviots. A eep7dwtf i J. M. HOWARD. SHOES! SHOES! Just See the Shoes! Big Shots, Little hliiius, l'lnc Shoes, Good Shoes, and Hhoen OH E A t'. H u bbor Boots and hhoes. Ri d Bootiuid Oil Clothing In great quantities. At J. F. TAYL0RvS. FORGET THIS .01 Leading Tobacco House In New Kerhe, Hoods nnd I'rlcts wlll Stake you chewlots, A Luriro Stnrlr nf Rnnr?p cf 'Wltnleedla an.l RETAIL at LOW r-KICKB.. Uonforget J. F. TiiYLOK,t HEADQUARTERS For Sewing Machines. I am sole agent for ' the World Re nowned No. 9 , ... .,.v,t ),. ,4 at Wheelei and Wilson Sewing Michiaa, - THE BEST IN THE WORLD S? .i JJlf ? Also the 'FAVORIBEWlktjri'A. CHINE." -'- ,.v- , v'j.ntj You can find needles and extra at tachments for ' enjr ' Sowing Machine made. A the New York- Furr Store, opposite the Gaston Hon ne, i Frdnt St., New Berne, N. C. 4 epil dwtf 1,-- ',t .
The Daily Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
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Sept. 23, 1890, edition 1
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