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Daily JOURNAL. H VOL. IX.--NO. 185 NEW BERNE. N. 0.. SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1890. PRICE 5 CENTS. v.. BUSINESS LOCALS. -. """" TT7 E have just received a collection of 1 V V the most Popular Songs 8UN IN AMERICA TODAY: "Little Tot ' High Chair "She's My Heart's Delight." Oje Thy Lattice," "The Wedding Day," "Little DAtline," "Whisier Alone to Me," "la O.d Madrid," etc. nl 8s Cius L. Gaskill & Co. Mincf. EAT, O. E Sloveu. Kli. i.-, 1 i ;i : . inir little buai i Y nt-88 can be b u-it out cheap jv .Aip'y at once at Journal office. 28 lw CERTIFICATE No. 1219. cf the stock of the A & N. C. K It Co., having bcrn lost, applictt'on wili be made for A a d J plicate S ooU5 SO) C A. Palmer. 4 f OANED--A iiausinst R).l and a , . Li Wantage R d P-ity that bar- owed will plt-asM return thein and ; oblige James Redmond. 1 -"MJT GLAS3 BOTTLES; Cut G!a. . J Panguent8-"Vinaiftret!e"; Mculded Buttles. Very cheap. s "ocl9 dtf K J- Qoobisa. ' I7ULL LINE of Imported Extracts for ", .1. Handkerchiefs; Imported and Do ,. nvetio Sachet Powder-; and a full line " of Drugs. Prei-crit-tioiia an l Fatuilv - Jticipsa a fp.ci.l y. U.J Gooding. XJ E have .1! ofFjt co op nil to.ia a new bbl. .'amilv fig rots, an i i-uivuu -Market Corned Bec-f We also received a frmh supply of other F.ituily Grocer- lea Give us a trial and Ue convinced thrft tve are polling nice groceries at . Ro.k Bottom Prices. We still continue T;to g-t iheco fitth c;riied Portsmouth "Mullets Even thing new and fri'Rti at OaUR :iilLL & PARKER'S, V Broad Street. OURZEKiLEU BROS. SHOES have arrived, ocUtf Barms' oton & Baxter. CITY STEAM LUNDRY now -Jli ready for wotk o;i collars, cuffs aud shirts. Work ma? be lcit at lue ocl2if. , Btoio of JamcB M. Howid. 1 t ORERTS & BRO. ure receiving i their fall sto3i Bocti atvl Shoes, Drv Goodi. Groceries and Pn isions. Ml1" " ' Thoy buy at headtri n;t i- aud in ntve you Low Prices. bu26 THE TAYLOIt Al)JUSrfiESriOE for ladies. N-jw an I marvelous in veotion. SsesirupU'. N. Akpn, : jl8 tf Opposite Jouhnai. Otli.-.e. WEATIIKU prophets aro pm'ict ' ia-j a very t-cld winter. ; HEAVY tuow stoi ins iu progress throughout the northern portion ol Wisconsin. SENATOR Vooruees predicts t a Democratic majority of 15,000 in jIudiana next Tnesday. Y'. T Religion requires cjusecration , . to duty. Duty to country is-only ' second-to daty to God. Today we turn our eyes heaven ward. If ever men needed the guidance of infinite wisdom it is 'now. GET op early in the morning and wnik like beavfira until the sun goes down on tho 4th of Novem ber. A democrat's name on a Re . V publican's bond is as much out of - ' place as a human head on the body V Of a serpent. . i" .''Come unto mo, all ye that are Aweary and heavy laden and I will give jou rest." Sacred words i divine consolation ! " TnE Now York postmaster holds -that the advertisements of Euro pean government bonds come within the provisions of the anti lottery law. - WHAT is the matter with Demo , - craoy t If one half we hear is true Pennsylvania, Massachusetts, Ohio :' , and Indiana are knocking at the Democratic door. . . " ' . -Jt J.UK isepaoiican party wnw out as the party f of moral ideas, It has become the party of corrupt nraotices. and Dure Christianity ,lmftnrU ti nVrthroW- -. REPUBLtOANS are diBheatted: in Ma8SaQhusettSr ii,Ia f the t Fourth dIstrict'C5ngressm O'Neal, attnnihgifejqn. The Republicans bare abandoned the field and jerfis candidate, even as a figure head3 j. The Globe, of Atchison, Kansas, rpriitpfl "ADlorableconditidn affairs m , that part of one of the greatest, Northwestern .. States. pi...ir 'ii in,ikA'SnJ,f 'wmtvL Btarvauon $j -)mpendinRJvflvery body whQ l can is getting away, CropsV-lailedito money- ih'' the country, ana v' Gov. Campbell is considered by the Republicans of Ohio a fit subject for impeachment, simply for the reason that he has shown himsell to be strictly honest. That is an innovation on modern politi cal methods which dees not suit the g. o. p. There will bo Qve boxes at each polling place on election day, and it is the duty of every good citizen to pnt a straight Democratic ticket in every box. They are: One box for the judicial ticket for Judges and Solicitor. One box for Con gressman. One box for members of the Legislature. One box for county oflicers. One box for con stable. IT is reported that Mr. Clarksoa, of the National Republican Com miltee, is gloomy. lie says the nianutacturcrs have shut down on contributions since their bill pass ed, and now be cannot get any money from them. In Reed's cam paign they tumbled over each other to contribute that being while the McKinley bill was pend ingbut they sing a different song today. Mr. Clarkson expects to see McKinley, Cannon aud Hen derson defeated, and he tuiuks the House will have ten to twenty Democratic majority. Norfolk Landmark. LOCAL NEWS. Totton. New Berne market-Sales of 70 bales at 8 1-4 to 8 8-4. Sales for the week 771 balea against 482 bales same week last year. Mr. Wm. M. Credle, a prominent citiaun of Hyde county, died at his homo last Mcnday eight. Mr. Molt, who was to Lave ad dressed ths Republicans last night at the court hnunn. war tahnn r.irk ut aolda,joro and failed t0 com8 Conee. queutly Tio meeting was held. Mr. J. K. Willis, the proprietor of the Eastern North Carolina Marble Works, shipped five gets of tombstones to Pol lockaville yesterday, and several other sets to points down Ntu-o river. The Graud Lodge of the I. O. of O. S. andD. ofS., which met at Charlotte, N. C, on tho 23th ult., again re elected F: Douglass, of New Berne, Grand Chief of the order for the State. We had the pleasure yesterday of taking a arive arounu tne new race track at the fair grounds behind one of Stewart's fine bays. It is an elegant d"-wiy with easy turns and good width. For the past two or three days the railroad surverors have been engaged in making a preliminary examination of the country lying between New Berne and the Polnt 10 whioh they have BUr- veyed ten miles from New Berne. The Presiding Elder. Rev. W. S. Bonei wil1 conduct t ie services this morning and tonight at the Centen.ry M. E. Church. The pastor. Rev. R. A Withs, will be absent, conducting the services at Asbury Church at Core Creek, sixteen miles from New Berne. Ladies of the Memorial Association are requested to meet at the residence of Mrs. Vass on Tuesday at 12 o'clock, m. This 1j the regular half yearly meeting,, when important business is transacted. All members therefore are earnestly requested to be present at this meeting. Mr. N. M. White, one of our Jones county subscribers, while in our office 1 yesterday pay ios us in advance for -'I another year's subscription, saw the aw potatoes, mentioned in another artidle, and he told ns that his brother, Mr. A. W. White, weighed one of hi3 potatoes and it brought down tho soales at 91 pounds. We hope that Mr White will put a way some of thoee potatoes especially for ourcomiog Fair. Keep the Fair constantly . in mind while gathering the crops and lay aside good speoimens to place among the exhibits. This is tbe best crop season we have had sinoe our Fair was started and let i ns make an exhibit worthy of it. .The Ring of Uollaud Gone Crazy. LosnoS,1 Oo.; 81. A: dlspatoh .from of Hague sayg:;? ; madi . regarding the condition of rthe King of .Holland-by the dootors and "ministers are untrue. The King's phy flt h(j ,s Kood bul h9 ia tlL from ; a meutal malady whioh renders the - sutements that he was physically III : 'pointmeTit of a regency:;.,;'"1 .ViXt'v-'-f Fine Potatoes. Mr. Freeman S. Ernul brings as in a sample of very fine large sweet potatoes which he raised on his farm on the opposite of Neuae river near Street's Ferry. Tbey were planted in July after other crops, and afford another evidenoe of the remarkable productiveness of our soil and the superior ad-vantages we possets in being able to obtain several excellent crops from the same plat of ground in one season. Some of those potatoes ought to be shown at our next Fair with a statement of the short time occupied in growing them, and the crop that preceded them. They are as on exniDition. me tarmers irom tnat section of the county have made in the past eplendid exhibits at our Fairs of I both field and garden products, and Mr. Errul says if they get a bridge over th j river they will show us farming that ih hard to ht. A hrid ovr a topic tor discussion lor many years, I aud we trust that with the coming of our li,iv i l rriHd t ih fru it .inn nf thpon .co.j.,, ouu u.o ,uim section i;f our country, that lies at our very doors, be ODened ud and develoned buthby the railroad and a bridge for n vehicles. Tho desirableness of such a briaije has always been admitted and we have no reached a point when the .iui.jut.ua.iu it. Church Services Today. Crnu-nary M E. Church Rov. R. A Willis, pantor. Sorvices at 11 a.m., and 7:15 p. ni.. conducted by Rev. W. S. Rone tlio Presiding Elder. Young men a prayer meeting at y :ia a. m. Sunday pchool at 3 p. m., J. K. Willis, Biip't. Prayer meeting on Thursday night at 7:15 o'clock. The public are cordially invited to attend three nervicea. Presbyterian Church Rov. L. C. V;tHH, D. D . pastor. Services by the piHiorat 11 a. m. and 4:30p.m Sunday- Siriiool ut o p. m., Wm. Uollister. superintendent. Praver meetinir and let turn on Th,irlv 7 .1(1 n m ....... . r a. coraiai invitation is Riven to tbe public to attend these services. Ushers at tbe church duors. f!i,iA nt n;.( tt.i, . . v., Dv.ock- i. Li vnestnuit, pastor, aervices at 11 a. m. ana j:4j p. m. Subject for the eveuine. 'The Relation of the Christian . tv,o wnM 'i o.. -ui -i o J (). u,., ... ii. jueuou, Hupennienaent. Young men s prayer meeting at 9 a. m. Weekly praver meetin2 everv Thursday niv,e of n i a ii.i ..-to.: : r I ,,u "7u"lue 0"v'u"' Christ Church-Rev. T. M. N. George, rector, m ounaay alter innity. Service, sermon and Holy Communion 11 a. m. Eveuinir nraver4 30 n. m. a cordial invitation is extended to the pub:io. Attentive ushers. Sunday school at tho chapel 9:30 a. mM and at the churcu 3:30 p. m. Baptist Church-Services at 11a.m. , on . . , T and 7:30 p. in., conducted by Rev. O. J. Woodson, Sunday school at 3 p. m. Baptist Mission Station,MarketDook iK.;n. ,!. .i. o on i,Ai, t a -" ratierson leaner, an arecoraiany in- vitea to attend these services. Y. M. C. A. Devotional services this afternoon at 5 o'clock, R. Parker, leader. Gentlemen are invited to be present. Personal. Mr. T. L. Hall, who for several days! past has been visiting his nephow, Mr, Ut T. null h,rroJ l V,ia Unrn ., , . . Morehead yesterday. Prof. W. J. B. Dail, of Vance Acad- eaav. went ud on a short business trio to Raleigh Mr. Wm. W. Cook left for Beaufort to bore a well for tho canning faotory being erected there. Col. J. D. Wbitford returned from a business trip to Raleigh. Mrs. R. W. Stancill of Hookerton came down last night to visit her sister, Mrs. I. L. Chestnutt. The Comyte do Paris' Narrow Escape fiom Death. New York, October 81.-The Compte dePari- bad a narrow esoape from horrible dpeth durimr his 1nnrn frnm Montreal to New York, yesterday. At . Plattaburg the Compte got off the train with others to get some lunoheon at the railroad station. Not understanding the aiffnal for denarturahn remainfld on r.hn platform until tbe train was fairly in motion. Then he made a spring for the high platform on the Wagner oar. He missed the guardrail with one hand, but holding hard with tbe other swuhg tn between the car platforms.. For an instant seemed that he would fall to the -ground and be crushed to death. Several trainmen, however, rushed the reaoue and succeeded in hauling bim onto the piatiorm. Brazil's Export Duty on Coffee. Baltimobb, lid., Oot. 8l.-Le?ering & Co., coffee importers , here, have re - oelved": the following dispatch : from their Rio v correspondent:':' "Rio Janeiro, October 81. The export duty. now ii pej; cent., win bo reduoed to 4 per cent., to take; effect on January 1, Hon. F. M. Simmons. In a daT or two this amiable gentle man will sunder the ties which have so long bound him to Newbern, and will remove to a wider scene of enter prise and public development. He will probably pass as completely out of the life of this old city as if he had crossed the seas. The writer of this article has never had any business association with him, but he has been proud of hie friendship, and will probably be par donedfor saying at the loet what ia in tl e hearts of so many people besides himself. This old stronghold of intelli gence and learning could afford to lose ships, houses and lands rather than F. M. Simmons. His work hero has been eullllBnuy patriotic ana conspicuously lug. fill. A orfirliiat nf Tr in if w "V1 1 ACTA his literary attainments, and especially his literary addresses, have rtilected credit upon his State and College. If f.e n" c9ma "ature as a prolesston, tho nriohrnnaa fr hia intal nor. onrl his ui.i ,i.u, ,,,i,i have made him a power in the world of letters. He possesses one of those sharp, readv' adaptablo brains, which easily a potential factor of success in any community. And as eminently gifted as many others are in , " uuuw ..j wnuiner ne win leave any one oenina u,m possessed of an intellect more sound and a character better balanced 'han his, L tV l 006 ""T L I hpnanra vhmh aii.h an nna hAatnaro Lnnn hi. .dnnfa in r.nmmAmi.1 gatherings, in memorial meetings, in conventions of the Bar, in social rela ..nHnk.na . n . L. 1... .... . i.i. j -.t . ... icii lur guuu. xoung men are tuucneu by bis mental forces, the business ao tivities of the oity feel the impulse of his personality, the plans of education respond to his sympathy, and every department of municipal life is helped through his agency. (Jan Newbern ever forget what F. M Simmons did for her in Congress? The broad, strong highway of pleasure linking us to the federal city of the dead, the splendid new revenue cutter soon to ride in our waters, and the mag niheent public building soon to deco rate one of our squares, these will speak for him through many a coming ear But who will think of his brief but bril liant record at Washington, of his elo quent defense of Southern rights, and of bis able advocacy of Democratic doc I ' trlne- if wo did tut know it, tbes have brought higher honors to us and our people than any mere monu ments of federal wealth. These are the things that the highest civilization re- members, and which we will remember one of these days. Wo congratuato Mr- Simmons that he goes to u country so gloriously full of energy and golden promise as Win ou. The men of that section will know how to prize him, and to make him one of the magical agents of their prosperity. The Journal and the peo pie of Newborn send after him their beBt prayers and wishes for his health and happiness. X. A Plan of tho Republican Cainpaign. Washington, D. C. , Oct. 31.-In an address to the voters of the country issued today the Republican Coogres- ssonal Committee condemns the Demo owtio.Party. lauds the McKinley bill paring to fraudulently elect 26 Demo cratio Congressmen in Republican dis- Itriots in the South' The Committee urf.u eim0a vu w vi.e polls on election day and savs that the Republioans can have the next House if they will take it. "They hare only to go to the polls and vote," adds the I oommittee. it is oiaimea oy tne com- mittee that the Democrats calculate te eieot candidates in forty five districts, properly Republican, by means of ger rymanders and dishonest practices. Sixty Lives Lost. New York, Oot. 81. The steamer Humbolt, whioh arrived today frcm Brazil, reports that the Spanish steamer Vizoava that sailed from here yesterday evening when off Barnegit she was ran into by an unknown schooner and UBUVOIU UUU BliVV-UUU pUBBCUKBrO I lost, outn vesseiH suna. ioe late 01 0flntain and crew of the BChooner is unknown. The chief officer, one en eineer ana eignt 01 tae crew were picked up. How the McKinley Bill Works In Win s;on. We are reliably informed that the firm of P. H Hanes & Co., of this oity, had to pay $400 more for tbe tin with which thoy are going to cover their mammoth factory than they would have had to pay if they had bought it before the McKinley bill went into effeot. The tariff on tin has so in- creased theiprice cf that article that some of our contractors, we learn, have l08t undreds of dollars. a I i u.i:. ttus.u .......;. I - r . l r rmi tt rr . okkmn, wot' oi. ine vossiscne z.oii- I mg oonflrms the report from, Warsaw t&ac wniie numoers oc persons were leaving Russia, their intention being to emigrate to Brazil, they were fired upon oy tne uussian ironnec guara at Slupca. The Warsaw report, however, stated that nine persons were. killed, white the Zsituog says only four of the Py . iv ' 1 1 -" ! . 1 I ' 1 A $200,000 Debauch. 'Grand Rapids. . Mich.. , Oct. . 81. to 1 Louis Wolf, who hails from Louisviile. Ky., where he fell heir about two years I sgo to fauu.UUO, was arrested here jes ter dav as a common drunkard. Hia downward course has1 been rapid and he is is now (total wreck, working hout about the saloons of the city. : " ' " '"!: de Ma a naif incnec ofSnow. ; Watehtown, N. Y., Oct, 8r-About 1 four and a half Inches of snow feltin this section' last night, but is spIJly SHIPPING NEtIS. ARRIVED, Steamer Howard from Trenton, with! cargo cotton and shingles. Steamer Carolina from Grif too with lull cargo cotton. Schooner Addie Henry, Capt. W. Uill, from Elizabeth City. IN POET. Schooner E. K. Wilacn, Capt. Lupton. Schooner, Laura C. Wolff, Cap Elijah . Chas. Lynch. Schooner Melyin, Capt. Samuel L. Howlacd. SchoonerlMattio E. Hiles, Capt. David Ireland. Schooner Cherubim, Capt. J. Nelson. CLEARED. Steamer Vesper, of the E. C. D. line, with cargo cotton and other exports. Tomorrow morning the steamer Uoward will sail for Trenton, the Caro lina for Orifton and the Trent for Adams Creek. Steamer Kinston willariivetoraorrow from Kinston and White 1111. Heavy Failnre. Chicago, Oct. 31 The cloihicgtraie was thrown into a spaem this morning by the failure of Leopold Bros. & Co., manufacturers of and dealers in whole sale clothing. Twenty-six confessions of judgment were entered up against the firm in the Superoir Court for sums aggregating 8149,000. A Case of Leprosy lu Pcnna. Chester, Pa., Oct. 31 A genuine case of leprosy has been discovered here and there is much excitement incon sequence. The victim is a Swede. For Sale, Two Twin Reversible Eufiines!2.30 new cylinders; balance in jood order. James Redmond, Sec. & Treas. N. & T. R. S. B. Co. sep26 tf Ihildren Lrv for Pitchers Castora. DIliD. Friday night, at the residence of Mr. A. J. Uaekms, Mr. George K. Ellis, af ter a years illness with consumption, agea aDout 4U years. nine weens ago Mr. Ellis went to Hickory for his health which kept fail ing and he returned home, arriving here only the night before bis death. tie leaves a deyoted wife and several children to mourn his loss. He will be burried in the William Ipock burying ground and the funeral services will be conduoted over the rivor. Boats will be at Foster's wharf and start across at 10 o'clock this morning. Friends and relatives are invited to attend. Fine Drug Business For Sale. Owing to ill-health of the proprietor. an entire STOCK OF DRUGS will be sold on good terms. About 81,000 worth of goods on hand. Good opportunity. Inquire at Journal office for informa tion, novl dwtf Commissioner's Sale- By virtue of a judgment of the Supe nor court of Craven county, grante i at tne van Term thereof, I will sell at fublio Auction, for cash, at the Uourt House door in the oitv of New Berne, county of Craven and State of North Carolina, on Monday, the First day of December, 1890, at half past 12 o ciock, p.m., the following described property, viz: Five Hydraulic Presses, Two Hydraulic Pumps, One Stationary Steam Engine. P. H. PELLETIER, Commissioner. Oct. 31, 1690. td State of North Carolina, 1 Craven County. ) Superior Court Before the Clerk. James C. Harrison, Admr. of Collins Moore, vs. Minerva Moore, et als. Pursuant to the judgment in the above named proceedings, I will sell at fublio Auction, ac the Court House in Newbern, on Monday the 1st day of uecemDer, a.l. isau All that tract of land situated in said Craven oounty, at or near the head of Coleman's Creek, fully described in a deed from Elijah Ellis, Executor of Amos Wade, to Collins Moore, dated Nov. 25th, 1881, and recorded in Book Wo. 84, page 181, of the records of said Also a Cret class D.tsb making De county, containing 106 acres more or partment. All work done in beBt stvln Terms of sale, halt cash: balance on credit of six montus. Title reserved until whole of purchase money is paid Uhis 1st day of November, A.D. 1890. JAME9 C. HARRISON, td Adm'r of Collins Moore. Local Hems. Siii out nearest village school teach er to one of our citizens yesterday: "General Rtnsom speaks tonight, 'A Fair Rebel' at the Theatre, and Big Ike's Auction at his Auction Rooms, which to attend to reoeive the most benefit I do not know. Prof. Euffene Wallnau, FIRST CLA8S muu a tuibi am. G Liaii Cl, . ' Eduoated at the Conservatory of Muric. in Berlin, has located in this oity and svill be pleased to receive orders. - Satisfaction guarantee Jr ' .vc ; : - ' Call at Middle street, brick house next to the Custom House. , . oo38 dim wit Time Xx-ied AND FIRE TESTED s r, , IflSUt'aJS-jJ L:CL13t32ni8S f-3 OLIVER, Insurance Ajrent AND Adjuster, NEWBE'Stf, N. C. -Etxa Fi;;; I.Ni n Com II artt'ui J, Conn. t ;ip.t..l l arrest as?et.s, , i,i it y American Firo PANV. of Has tho lartri ; Lirf st sur;!u Ins. Co. C()NT! N KN'I'A I, i'"ll;.; . u:..0K Vf.i-I:, ('(MI'AXV, of New Capital. St.OtO (00. A-.-tK : j CCO, 000. Has paid over c2 l.oOd.l 00 ef I The Nokuirii 1" .'!o i u:r. inland. i xs. Co., of K; Oco of tho oIdtt.t, uiii one of the largest 1 1 ' tut- '.ro!le,,t, e Insurance Com- panit'd in the wo: 1,:. The Anci.o X; v Ins, Co., of Sa;i ! 'apit.-il, (.00 I 'J'i. 1 in-: Lanca' mi li('.-(or, :n. I, Capiui, ti.i.Of'j.ioo. TlIK Kim:!. n v I Ns. Co.. (i ( ' - I AI.I V Vurk. Furni.-.in s bon.is of mir s b,; i j liir.k. railroiij an.i iL-lci'rar.h i.i'i The ''iiia.nv A ! i Csr YorL AI.T Ins. Co.. of Issucb Accident Poll c iv. r ace- dents. Marine Ins. Co.. f London, Inburos Cotton to aai! i rom ur.y port in uio united Bt.itiSi or ! ay port in Europ-j. A.Mi:i:i( AN- Steam Lou i-i INS. to., ut New York, Insures boilers from explosions. Connect kit Ml nr. T.n.a-: R-s Co., of Hartford, Conn. Equal and tx:ict justice to nil iti nolicv holders; are chnnu'ttiiriiicdcf this old, reliable company. William K. Oliver, Brick build inc. South Front cr.rnot Formerly occupied by Greua, Foy & Co. as a bankiuir house. Newbern, N. C. au3l d4wlt 150 Pair Ladies' Shoes, 3 a, 4 s and 5 s, i ill bo sold at One Dollar per Pair, AT '5 Clothing Stars, Theso 8hcP3 cost at tho Far.tnrv St 25 to SI 00. Those who want barco inn will do well to call and examine them. 8Pi2S dwtf MRS. BETTIE W HALEY'S AtMrs.B.B. Lane's OJd Stand On Pollock street. aJioiniorr R. K. Duffy's drug store. rull and entirely new stock of choioe Millinory, Notions, etc. Latest ntnlm. in Hats and Bonnets. A skilled Metrooolitan Millinor in charge. uraers from the country promptly filled. sepia d3m BUY YOUR PIANOS AND ORGANS FROM A :?4!i&iS North Carolina HousOtSffill Hfph Grade Tnttmra...:' C-&X- AT Most Rbasonabli. ''i&itsf&PM$t We Can SaV YOU? nil no T. anrY: s:'ri2 us-.- ixioneva iu Middle St., opp. Bsptiat Church,-pf oc2Cdw3mfp .NEW BERNE; TXH& Wanted U 8ell . ,u or una timber, inoludlng I Pino. PnnUr' Ak n.. i. j n-..tz- . - -i - -r-- -, But uuui mutt vu, BltU - ated on the A.ft N. O- R. R Uud .nleo'Mn an entire Saw Mill OutQt,, Including team and everything t oomplete . and I-' ready for worfc;;-'-.., , For further particulars snnlf at " : OC28 d wlm JOURNAL OFFICE I x- ... t. :-; v' "7 :-ai :"' .0;$'.H;K
The Daily Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
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Nov. 2, 1890, edition 1
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