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Daily Journal r VOL. IX.--NO. 152. NEW BERNE. N. C. FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1890. PRICE 5 CENTS. v 'V BUSINESS LOCALS. SA JONES, Agent for A. As throwing some light on the present "unpleasantness" between a TnM V4 A Hint fnp A Kavmnnrt A &Co.' N.'y.; Custom Tailors, is Gordon and Norwood, it may be prepared to show a fine line of Sample I well to remember that some years il O AiuS Co 86ome rta Norwood was an Independent your measure. eep25tf . candidate for Governor of Georgia r LARGE LOT OF PORTSMOUTH agaicBfc Colquitt, and Gordon con- lJ Mallets just recti vea at uaira. sep25-2t MORE OF THOSE FRESH mullets 1000 tribated largely to overwhelming defeat. Norwood's Reed- h finittal of expedients. tive in tvhich they can't be seen. corned Por.mouth reoi-ivf d todav nt Cbiircbill & Parker's grocery store. Also 55 bushels of nio9 The other duy when the Democrats 1 "TiT 5 .Ww ... i were absent to prevent a qco trial and be convinced that we are sell- ' 1 inn first class groceries as obespasany rum he had a photographer to house ii the city v come in and take the picture CHURCHILL & PARKER, The Democrats have been voting Broad Street. jn tno negative, but that is a nega- rpo LET rive or six rooms in most convenience for housekeeping. Apply nd J't appear badly at JopRtfAL office. eepO lm & BKO. re receiving their fall stock BooU and Shoes, Dry Goods, Groceries and Provisions. Tbey buy at hsadqurters and can (rive you Low Prices. auab THE TAYLOR ADJUSTABE SHOE i. for ladies. New and marvelous in vention. Sue sample. N. Arpen, j 13 if Opposite Journal Office. LD PAPER-i for sale ia any quan J tities at Journal offlje. I ) O BERTS Tub Bankruptcy bill will go over until next session. The President is once more in Washington. Just so. Accidents will happen. THREE hundred houses were burned in the village of Kuth, Switzerland on Monday and their his farm over Neuse river, fix miles LOCAL NEWS. HEW ADVERTISEME ATS W. B. Lane Taxes. James Redmond Engines for sale. M. Manly Deni. Ex. Com. meeting . a. kiciiardsqn fliaotinc oi jrun olub. CorroN. New Berne market-Sale of!50 bales at from 9.40 to 0 7 8. Mr. James F. Taylor is enlarging his wharf in front of his buildings at the lower part of the marketdock. a special meeting of the Graven ty Gun Club will be held at the s of the Club ibis evening at 8 o'clock. Mr. Asa Arthur has brought us some very fine grapes raised by him on late occupant are homeless. Patterson's election, Governor! of Pennsylvania, is confidently ex pected. Installs canvass of the S;ate is said to have made many converts to the Democracy. from the ferry. The bifoy off Brant Island slue is gone, and its absence is a senaus menace to navigation. It should be re placed at once before disasteis empha sizes its urgent need. The work on the New Berne and Beau fort oanal is getting on very well and will be completed quickly as possible, but it will be over a month yet before IT is reported that John Eobin son's circus is Heading towards lUIeigh. It is supposed to be alter J the dredge is through the fellow who can turn half dozen I Rev. Edward Bull and other Repub- hftmmersets before landing. "can candidates will speak at Pleasant , . I tlill school house about five miles up t.j!,uu uuuuuuinucp.u.i Neuse road toni ght. This is their General Gordon recently came third meeting of the camnaimi. The near fighting a duel. He is a very Democrats havo not bgun their can brave man, and dares to carry his vass yet lk1i'fYirkvi tnft, atrarn fliinfv a Ataa I Mr. f-T ill FTnmnhrAP ftliAa ktninr Tiro " IDllglUU lUW DIDlJUUlUg 11V. lIUVDl I f . . j , .. . . -'V, i"V, the proprietor of the strictlv cash store. ntn . i . . "i i : i n i : : .1 I . . .... -mis Atiauia uuuHtituwuu u it una re-nanging his big auction boll to to interview Gordon as to what his notify people to go to the auction he reDlv would be. bnt he slmDlvl0M8 Khtiy at 7 o'clock. The bell Raid:"! shall be content to leave 4,90 8ummn members of the Farmers u i r n : t- f JAlhaneo to their meetings held in the hud cuic vi vrcuigia iU cyiji i Mr. Norwood's letter." Thief Captured. Mr. James F. Taj lor sold a bill of goods, among which was a whole cheese, to Mr. W. G. Temple, of Club foot Creek, Wednesday and plaoed them on his little schooner, the Marion Temple, which sailed that night. Very early yesterday morning Mr. Taylor and his principal salesman, Mr. B. B. Davenport, heard that a negro boy had been seen on the street a little while previous with a cheese in a wheelbar row. Thinking that it might be that be bad stolen the one which was sent to the boat the night before, Mr. Daven port started out to investigate the mat tor and succeeded in tracing the boy and follwving him up town partly by enquiries and partly bv the wheelbar row's track. The boy somehow found out that Mr. Davenport was after him end went as rapidly as possibly with tho w heelbarrow and cheese up by John Johnson's church and then around by Mr. Nathan Tisdale's and eluded Mr. Davenport for a while by turning and hiding in some field pea vines in Mr, J, W. Stewart's field. After poing up Neuse road a dis tance Mr. Davenport retraced bis steps, caught eight cf the boy hiding and gavo chase. The boy abandoned the wheelbarrow and cheese and escaped through tho fort, and Mr. Davenport had the recovered articles brought back to town. Investigation proved that the boy stole tho cheese from the boat be tween 9 and 10 o'clock Saturday night, then stole a row boat belonging to John Danioln and carried the cheese to Major Donnison'fl wharf where he left the boat, then went to the market and stole whei lbarrow from Wm. Elliott to take the cheese further with. It is sup posed that h came out with it yester day morning with the intention of selling. Mr. Davenport recognized the boy, whose name is Emanuel Canaday, and had Esq. E. G. Hill to issue a warrant for him, and he was found and arrested last night at Mr. Hill Humphrey's store. The trial will take place today. It is a good piece of detective work on the part of Mr. Davenport. The boy is an old offender, and we tfope will reoeive the full penalty of the law for his violations. IN AND AROUMD KIXSTON. AND THE SEW far same building. The schooner Nina, cow lying in the "Nttot Rtcrhe ia not aRhamed of stream ell the market dock is a recent the past or the present, but she is acquisition of Capt. James T. Salter of IrtALrinnr at act rtUxr in fhfl orfl nf t.hA I J K ---j - her in Baltimore and this is her first fntme with the intention oi charm- tri h Shei9 5ntended chiefly for ing it with her beauty that it may plying betweo New Berne and Eliza' bring her prosperity and glory. Ibeth City, 'taNATmi ATTmfTMT andRenre. Vny ana iuny meet we ae- .fclSNATpR AMBTOH ana jsepre-1 nds of tho fttil trade the ve886,B0f BBuiauvB jJiciviniey, repiyinE to tv,fl v. r. n nna inquiries State that it is their opin- trips per week to and from New Berne. 10D the tariff bill will be disposed The ships Eaglet and Vesper now ar of this week, and that Congress I ri?e Sunday, Tuesday, Thursday and will be ready to adjourn about 8aturda ftnd eail Monday, Wed nes- October 1st. It is less meeting began there have already or ten conversions I day, Friday and Saturday. There is a good revival in progress at IRELAND presents a very hard Harlowe under the charge of Rev. N nrahlem. 8ha is threatened with Jurney, assisted by Rev. G. F, famine. Friends of the English s.mitht the paor llAfrarnmAnr nan i r ia hAonoA f ha I U,uWU.j uovauovw Md W6 e tol( people are in constant revolt and been 80me eight don't work. The advocates OI I There is a large attendance every night Home Bale say it is because of the I and a number of penints oppression of England. Pe oohal. ; WviSwS;aflrl Mr. JoeF.Rhem left joaterday for ,vi luccuugu ui(juorKanton ouuuy. medioine. - now inettcuiuB ia a. u. uusiu Mr.Jb'red.L. Hanter left to visit his tent, to which a frame addition! father at L&urinburg. I for the choir has been annexed. Crowds are going to hear Mr. Fife, and there were 72 conversions on . Monday night. ;:.X Mrs. H.J. Foy has returned from Winston, and Mrs. Cloypoole and her rod Jesse from Durham. Mr. P. M. Pearsall. of Trenton, Mr, W. 8,, Thompson of Edenton, and Mr, fTrrK nWH,frr.m MalnA ia r.har Mion Butler, editor of the Clinton fV- to iw ttA i OwiCBBian, Went down to Morchead la thMssne is fairly joine Ya fishlng iiatue ; huu jaeeu uu ootu we editor, tell ua what fuok seeking the Presidential nomina- Mr, Bbj. H. Mtlton. of Poiioksviiie tlon.". If forced to a choice between a former pupil of Vance Academy, them" we 4 would ' take BlaineTbat own ,n yesterday from Onslow where the Worst Damncr&t in the rirtnnfirv I n n" D8en WW waoning school ia preferable to either of themJ i J "A . suit in New York for 006.000, which has been in litiga tion for fourteen years, was decided a lew days ago; by verdict for six cents In favor of the claimants." That is about the way the Republi can party will come qnt-j-posslbly they, won't get "a red'? and will have the bills to pay,' to spend a few days in the city., He has out "thanks for ,a olub. .of subscribers Wbiob he secured for oe. Whaillt Does. Hood's Sarsaparilla ' 1. Purifies the blood. . ,9.- Creates an appetite. - -v 8. Strengthens the nerves.! 4. Makes the weak stronK. 0. -Overoomes that tired feeling. : 6. Curet scrofula, salt rheum, eto. 7. ' Invigorates the kl jflys and. liver, 8. Relieves headache. oindlireBtion The Convention of Democratic Cluba Twenty-seven Democratio cluba were epresented in the convention held in Raleigh yesterday and the day before, and much enthusiasm was manifested, Mr. J. S. Carri of Durham, the Presi dent of the State Association of Demo cratic clubs, called the convention to order about 11:30 o'clock. Gov. Fowle made the address of welcome. R. N. Haskctt, of Wilkes, responded. C. B. Aycock, of Wayne, was made tempo rary chairman, tbe necessary commit tees appointed, and the convention ad journed to 2:30 o'clock. In tbe evening Hon. Duncan E. Molver, of Moore, was made permanent chairman; Robert Hayden, editor of tbe Charlotte Chronicle, permanent secretary, and representative of the Democratic press present. Nine Vice- Presidents were appointed and a set of stirring patriotio resolutions unani mously adopted, after which Senator Vance, Hon. W. H. Kitchen and State Alliance Secretary Beddingfield ad' dressed the meeting. Mr. Beddingfield heartily endorsed Senator Vance and said four-fifths of his name was in the Alliance and he believed that four fifths of his life work had been for the interest of the men who compose tbe membership of the Farmers' Alliance and he urged the importance of Demo crats standing together and perpetual ing . Democratio principles. After he concluded the convention adjourned till 8 a. m. yesterday. COTTOH CHOPS POLITICS RAILROAD . When great interests are i.i stake. the signs of the times are closely ob served. This is especially tree of the cotton producers of the country, woo, this season, have raised more cotton than they can house. Every sign of fair weather is pointed to with t sulfa tions of joy and delight. The friendless mosquito ih unusually numerous wis summer and loves iho flavor of the white man, but liko the white Republican federal ofiice bolder flourishes on the blood of tho negro. Politics, in this section, aro getting; hotter and more interesting, In certain portions of the county, great "noise and confusion" have been made among Alliance men because of a certain nom ination. The Pinkhillians and some of their neighbors are "taking on" se riously at the defeat of W. IS. nn and the nomination of E. S. Pittmau for Register of Deeds. Mr. Pittmau fills the Jeffersonian measure for ollioinl position, being "honest and capable' and bis defeat now, under tho circum stances, would be a pulutcal calamity to his party. Opposition to him prevails to such an extent as to induce lieni. Sutton, a former Republican treasurer of Lenoir county, to declare himself un independent candidate against Pittman for Register. It is believed, however, that Mr. Sutton in this move is "spread ing bis butter on too much Lrcud," for realizing tho imminent trouble, the ever vigilant Captaiu Uraingbr, chair man ot the Democratic Executive Com mittee of Lenoir county, lias "thrown out the life line," and most of tbe dis satisfied have seized bold of it, and thus Mr. Pittman will be polled triumphant- through tho contest. W. Kinyon Baker, tho ouocenHful rmer of the darkly lluivin;; South West, is proclaiming himsolf from every bouse top an independent Alliance can- ldate for Sheriff in opposition to Jas. Sutton, the present ShfrilT and regu lar candidate for re-election. Kinyon eclares he feels tbe glow of victory in bis "blood and bones"; but :t really looks like be might as well attempt or hope to draw the capital prize in the Louisiana Lottery as to compass the de feat of the invincible Sutton. There fore let friend Baker take himsolf to the umbrageous perennial" of hjs rural home and in sweet communion with his environment, contentedly eing: "Cotton in the bale, Money in the pooket, Baby in the cradle, I Pretty wife to rock it. " The "dry rot" is wearing out the Grand Old Party" in this locality. The party organization is virtually in the hands of Federal office holders who neither desire nor expect county or State success. They keep up their per functory organization, that they may be looked upon, in Washington, ac leaders of the party and thus receive offioial recognition and favor. They have ingloriously failed so far to get out a county ticket. The party, in this locality, under tho present leaders, has reached the condition of jelly-fish slo enry and is wholly without mental or moral backbone, in a fow years, if the present leaders should be continued, little Ubadiah rarker will in the order of natural evolution take command of the organization. He is in full eight now of the bad eminence. "What a fall, my country men I" Tbe iron horse of the Ktnston and Halifax branch of the Wilmington and Weldon railroad came into Kinston last Tuesday and ran up the track of the A. & N. C. Railroad to the water tank and took in a supply of temper ance liquid to carry him back to Greenville. So this road is practically finished to Kinston. A report is in circulation here that the Wilmington road is mancouvering to purchase tho A. & N. C. road from Kinston to Morehead. leaving the sec tion from Kinston to Goldsboro in the hands of tbe present management or with any "other fellows." That in deed would be an inglorious "gobbling Special Sleeting of Y. M. O. A. The Young Men's Christian Associa tiod is starting out nicely in the new rooms. There Is a good attendance every night. Numbers are making use of the reading rooms and the games are exciting a great deal of interest. There will be a special meeting tonight and those who are not yet members but who wish to enjoy tbe advantages offered will then have another opportunity of connecting themselves with the Asso- oiatipn. The reading room is free to all men but none hut member are allowed to share the privileges of the games, gym nasium ana natn rooms. For Sale, ' Two Twin Reversible Engines-12x80 new cylinders; balance. ; ia 4 good oraer. . . t jaheb kbduond, ,,,v Sec & Treat. N. &T. R, 8. B. Co. ;JXi:-i' tils ii- rw Can Club, ' Attention I A spaoial meeting of Craven County uun uiuq win do neia this Friday evening at their room, at eight o'clock Business of Importance will be trans aoted. A run attendance is desired. By order of President. . . . . ' R, A, Riohaedson, Seo. Sudden Death of Mr. . M. Foscue. Mr. E. M. Fescue, one of the most prominent farmers of Jonea county, was takon with congestion of the brain Monday morning about 10 o'clock whi'.e attending to some business in bis gin house, and died that evening about sundown, only eight or nine hours after the attack, and was buried Wednesday morning at 10 o'clock. Mr. Foncue was about fifty years old. lie was a thrifty, prosperous farmer, a kind hearted man, a good neighbor and an oxemplary Christian; a member ot the Cpiscoral Church, lie repro eented his county in tbe last Legiala lure and has served several years as chairman of the board of county com missioners. He bad 83, COO insurance in the Royal Arcanum and 53 C00 in the Kuights of Honor. He was also a mem ber of the Masonic fraternity and was buried by them, Rev. T. M. N. George, of New Berne, reading tho burial ser Vice. There was a very largo attendance at the funeral. Mr. Foscue leavra n wife and four children, the oldest daughter, Miae Myrtle, who was at Greensboro Female Colltgo, was telegauhod for when he wr.s taken ill and arrived home Tues day ereting. Mr. Foscuo'b many estimable quali ties mado for him a large circloot warm friends, and his death will be a loss to the community, and will be keenly felt by many. SHIPPING NE Taxes! Taxes! I will -visit the places below for the purpose of collecting Txes, on the days Mated during the month of October: Vacceboro, No. 1 Townrhin Satur day, Oct. ltiti, 1S00. Fukhir'H Sic.o. No 2 Townahin WednoMiay, October 15;h, 16U0. Fort Barnwell. No. 3 Townahin St. urdiy, October 18, 100. Morton's Store, No. 5 Townhhip Fri day, Oi tober 24, 1S90. HavKl-K-k, No. G TovkijBhiu, Saturdaj, October 2.", 1S90. Juits City. No. 7 TuwiKi., Vri,t:, October 31, 1 M00. Jasper. No U 7V.v:..hm. Monrl.v. October 20 1800 Those f.) i is; to met t ie ut tho nhnvn named plat tud feulini; ihf-ir Taxes will bo vising by mjHolf i.r DetiutT nt once with tho express purpose of col lecting tho tixee duo. The Taitti rau.-t be woun 1 m hp Hm 31st day of December. V. H. LANi:..Shi,,IT. Ncu Bviuo. St-ht Li), IMiO. dwti "'SHOESrSHOES! Just See the Shoes! Nlioi'S u!l HIiii.-m CHi:.U'. Uwlil it linn's :u,,l sli,, , Oil I'loihiiiH m (in-al 1,11:1:1! .- lines. Uoori la anil At J. F. TAYLOR'S. DOYi KOKUKT 'I ill-: r ! m 1 nailing loincct; House ARRIVED, Sir. Edlet, ef the E. C. D. line. btr. Iloward, from Trenton, with a full cargo of cotton. Str. Carolina, from Grifton, with full cargo of cotton, Str. Kinston, from Kinston, with a foil cargo of cotton and naval stores. Str. Vanceboro, from Vanceboro, with a cargo of cotton and shingles. Schr. Brane, Capt. Wm. Knowleo, from Baltimore, with a cargo of coal for the managers of the New Berne Uaa Light Company. IN l'ORT. Schr. llelvin, Capt. Samuel L. How- land. Sohr. Carrie Farson, Capt. Murphy. Schr. Virginia, Capt. J. Lewis, Schr. E. K. Wilson, Capt. Elijah upton. Schr. 2'iua, Capt. Jas. T. Salter. NOTES. Steamer Eaglet, of E. C. D. line, will sail this afternoon at 4 o'clock. Steamer Newberno, of tbe O. D. line, will arrive this morning and eail again at 12 m. Steamer Verpcr, of tho f , C. D. line, wiil arrive tomorrow. Steamer Cleopatra will sail at 0 and the Howard at 8 a. m. for Trenton: and the Vanceboro at 8 o. m. for Polloks- illo. Ji yHl I'lllMV lilts. A hui EtGck cf G iiiwl K ';'(' 1 ,n; 1,1, .c 1 will make Wholesale 1 ' 1 1'. Irel ud" of the "old mullet." At such a consummation. Col. Whitford might honestly shed "copious gushing" tears over the spoliation of the enterprise of his genius, bis energy, bis patriot ism and bis youth. For to him more than to any other man is due the con ception and tbe building of the A. N. O. Bauroad, and if his counsels bad prevailed, there would be,tt this time, a great nignway reaoning irom More bead to the Father of Waters. Cotton is coming in briskly. Jute bagging ia almost exclusively used this fall. No cotton baa yet appeared in white bagging. The staple was never known to open so fast, but during the whole time, from planting to harvest ing, the weed has not bad a single set back ad hence is now ripe to full fruition. Occasional Fatal Explosion at Newcastle, Eng land The Floods In France. London, Sept. 84. An explosion oo curred today on the steamer Pondora at the Armstrong shipyard, Newcastle, Twelve persons employed about the taamar nam an hiuilv snaldnil hv thn esoanlnt steam that they will die. to the damage by the floods are being received. ne town of Annonay, in the Department of Ardelche, and the surrounding country have been inun dated by the overflow from the Canee and Deaume rivers, and the damage is enormous. - Faotoriei are destroyed and bridges swept away, and the rail ways are daamged to such an extent as to make them impassable. The floods have been acoompanied by loss of life In Annonay a manufacturer and seve ral women were killed. The waters are still litutM P 4'it- ,V V Every tissue of, the body.every nerve bone and muiole is made stronger and more Healthy- by taking Hood's Bam parilla. 4 -. -. v'...; ...;,v,';-''-,i.D'.v ,;i "-, : J. F. 1A7L0E. J. 1:. 'JiVHa;i7 C : . ( . . ... DEAI.r.Ri.: bagginu- an;tii; Special Inrgains for :.. (. viz; 7S0 luilt tion. at Si 3 ton , good on!.-',-, ;: New Arrow- Strips, very iov, . Givi- inn a c,i) chanpe. Desirable i1"! bum: 0.:i,i: ; Ti.- U:,r, Iwvs, iitK1!- II. 1 (, !l) i-.i .r .'Mir Hfill Kx- CiV Owe ling lie Situ .l,- s ,. Iloufee couti.Kiii hix and rer-.riulv som al! delimit-:- i)!-,, froDt.. l f,!!l I 1 1 111'". -Hi.--. . . .-I rt el. j'li'tl (i!il I Ion -0 nipi ai. in' I Apply to Vi Al !tf. Mil f. . :.T!-;:tT, . New York Ledger. The New York Ledger for Octi ber 4 a mine of mtereHting fact and fiction regarding the South, both the New South and the Old. It leads off with a brilliant character sketch of Henrv W. Grady, journalist, orator and patriot, written by Oliver Dyer, in whioh the effect on the New South of Grady 's life- worK is luminously explained. A criso editorial on "The Marvelous It vival of Prosperity in the South" tells its own tale, The Old South is pictured in the opening installment of a Kentucky war story entitled "Reunited," tbe pen- product of d distinguished Southern officer, In "For Label," Maurice Thompson gives a vignette of ante-bel lum life in Louisiana. James Parton tolls the story of CtBtar Rodney of Del aware. An illustrated ballad by Thomas Dunn English and a story by Mrs. Amelia K. Barr nre published in the same number. Kv.-il i ,i(t.do A,:ent. LEXERS " For &ewmg Machines. I am nolo agent for tho World Re nowned No. 9 Wheeler and Wilson Sewing Machine, THE BEST IN THE WORLD . THE NEW HOME." the next best Machine. Also tbo "FAVORITE KKWING MA CHINE." You can find needles tnd extra at tachments for any Sflwing Machine made. At tho New York Furniture Store, opposite thu Gaston House, South Front et., New lierno, N. C. T. J. 1 URNER, scp21 dwtf Agent. Notice. There will be a meeting of the Demo cratic Executive Commutes hold this morning at Mr. W. H. Oliver's office at 11 o'olock. M. Manly, Chairman. S. R. Street, Sec'y. Sept. 26, 1890. Notice. A special business meeting of tho . M. C. A. will be bold Friday nieht o o-ciock ac tho new hall. A full Y. at attendance is requested. liy order of tbe President. H. M. Groves. Sec'y. HOWE'S SCALES, Harrison's Town and Coun try Paints, HAEDWARE, Sash, Doors and Blinds, Lime, Cement, Plaster, Hair, And a full line of All Kinds of Buildirg Mate- Tial, at 1. II. Cutler fi Co. 1.00 to 1 00 to 100 to 2 00 to 1.00 to 3.00 to 8 00 to 1.25 to 25.C0 to 1 00 to .2.25 to MRS. BETTIE W HALEY'S Um iillineiy. At Mrs.B.B. Lane's Old 3tand On Pollock street, adioininrr It. W. Duffy's drug store. Full and ontirwly new siouk of r.hnini. Millinery, Notions, utc. Latest styles in Hats and B.iiiiiotK A skilled Metropolitan Mill! nfir in charge. Also a first claRs Dress-makimr De--' partmont. All work done in best etvle. Orders from tlio countrv nrnm., un filled. ROIllR lu:tm FUENITUEE! ! New York Furniture Store riUCELIST: Walnut bedroom suits.. $25.00 to $ 125;0O Jmt; " . " " 14.00 to 45.00 rarior suns 25.00 to Hureaus 4 00 to Bedsteads 1 00 lo Blattrescpf Spring MuttreeeeB Washstands Tin Bafes Cradles Desks , Baby carriages.... Willow chairs Sewing machines. Tables Chairs, per set Organs Accordeon l47B in ilA 5ft. Yon will find the above stoctpf Fur- niture at" the New YorkwFurnture Store, the Loading House,- tor Low " Prioes in the city, opposite Ihe- Gaston '. House, South Front street, New Berne, N C.,' where I will be gUd to eeo my -old customers and friend. " - ' . . ' T,. J. TURNER, , , sepHdwtf ; Proprietor. 45.00 15.00 10 00 6.00 f ' B.0O 1 10.00! 10.00 j-ii.oo'-;' ,20.00 8.50 55.00 ie ; 15.00.1 , 19.00, V", Ms 00 to 25.00 - '" i A Y "!,v
The Daily Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 26, 1890, edition 1
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