Newspapers / The Daily Journal (New … / Dec. 9, 1890, edition 1 / Page 2
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V P0LI1HIKS AOVICKHbUTT. tU DAILY JOCKSsU.1 ft six olUUt W, pahltsisd tottr.exooat Monday at HWwtthi; LH tor Hz BvoaU. WlW" tootty stuWlkvraat IS eon taper month THI WKKkLT JOUEHAL. a M eolsjaa HPM.lt vabUahe evoTnarsdajet IU UYSBTiaiHO SATIS (DAILT-OM lukwtttr i.: tie. forsaea soboqnont - Ad vtlaaaaW uiUr head of "BiiiIwmi f.Toasytt easts a Una for lint. 4 i otiH '-, a 11 sw 17 bssqasnt Insertion Ik MwUMmH will be InserUd Utwos i MttNttMf pttee. Ua.UsaWWblBarterro. All MUUttooAl AtttC Vttl M BU1 1 Mti m Uaa. - Payasaata tor transient advertisements " sawjit BAd la Mtun. Roruiar sdrer , , , IiwiHI wUl M eollscted prom ptly at PnwnilimWTnii f-'-'-'-T o at. - Mut blU interest are solleltod. Do 'MiiMMttN mart bo expected to bo oob- UUtoAlbM watalna objsetlo able mnoul . wlthaolda tno nms or the author ' AjMoteslmgwUum halt a column muit be Amy MMoafoollng aggrieved at anv anony , MOmff"rn If TT nhtaln tha nam of ta MKBOjr ay ftpplloaUon at this offlos and ' sfcsjwtswnarsln ins arteranoe exists. THE JOUKNAL. M. B. HAKPM. C. T. HAKCSkCK. Proprietor. Local Reporter. mr BKRlfS. N. U.. DEO. 0 JtffiO. stored at tha Post oln at ! ra. K 0 Miimii elaii aalfr. SIGNS OF THE TIME. We do not profess to be seers, but, without claiming saperior in telligence, we may survey the po litical heareDS and learn their portends. In whatever way we turn our eyes we see intellectual skies brightening. The demand for edacation is well nigh universal. In localities where schools and colleges have beeu established higher standers are being erected in response to the requirement for broader culture and greater scholas tin Attainments. While this is gratifying, our Learts thrill with pleasure as we behold North Laro linn dotting the plain, the monn taia and the valley with substantial Dublio school buildings in which the children of the people will not only be taught "rudiments of edu eat ion," but from which they can walk into flowery fields of litera ture and np the steep ascent of uthe hill ef science." Mere time must be given to public; schools, aud greater ef ficiency must be required of public school teachers if North Carolina is to take the place in the column of progress to which nature and nature's God entitle her. The era of intellectual illumination has dawned and we greet its morn with joyous acclamations. Our, God has been propitious to His people. The early and the latter rain has come in its season, and the land has brought forth abundantly. We have enough and to spare. The new year will smile on the product of the old, and, accepting as a new year's present the surplus of its revenue, make it eontibute to personal, social and national happiness. Bat what are the political signs of the times I Where now floats our gallant ship of State f Republican governments are subject to sudden and radloal changes. Public opinion Is easily influenced. Today is ap plauded! tomorrow it condemns. The signs of the times are propitious,- - not so much because the Democratic party has triumphed as on account of the causes that led tothajrvriumph, A political party had dard to attempt a revolution in its own interests. Its leaders had become usurpers, and high Officials of the government were playing the tyrant. The spirit of patriotism was aroused, and the people rose in their majesty and crashed the tyrants as they broke their "chains. , i It is , fortunate for the country that iiVM fvhe Bepoblicans that a'temptsd the role of revolution ists, ana that through their failure the Democratic party has secured ascendency in the nation. It is for the Democracy to determine the fatwef tbe country. If their course, in the present and succeed lag Congress, le marked by mode ration and, wisdom, 1892 will wit Bess the election of a Democratic President,; ' '' . a ABVICB TO Id OTHERS. Has. TV i blow's Boothwo Syrup thonld always b ated for children MthiOaV t-Il soothes the child, softens tbs gams, allays all pain, eurta wind cdio, and ia tha best nmadr for Diar rhoea. Twsntrnvs seats a bottle. Jaly ' v , 1 - , ths fobob bill. SeaaUr Fsutk Make a Really Able w .SaL"!? n n i calendar far 1891, nniqae and con WaSHINGSON, D. C, Dec. 4. vtk .i v- The Senate ty passed Mr. Ca! 'a ' nnounmen for next reflation directing the 90D!''' Amonf the names which will grace sioner of labor to examine the'tM. JT.i ,. v.ib. -Lai- phoepba industry of Florida; alo . JJ, r aWirlf Jut the jouit rosointion for jmn ' Lnd-WerUgl . Bon. Seth K ?5 k Nvrth aDd 8aUl th6 TnH HaSibal Ham Dakota, and Nebraka. , ,lB . ftTflnl4 iw.mTninrtnn s: m. The federal election bill was then long argument againBt it. Mr. Pugh said that the bill was founded on the proposition. that state officers might be guard. ed and overruled, because they were Democrats, and because for that reason it was unsafe to trust them. Under it the whole election machinery of the United States would become partisan aud neces sarily corrupt. The whole conception of the bill was a transparent and audacious scheme, having no other end or purpose than the capture of Demo cratic districts, and their transfer to the Republican party in Con gress to be used in perpetuating its supremacy in defiance of the will of the people. lie declared that the intelligent white people of tho South, would prefer the rule of army officers and white soldiers, to the intolerable rule of the infamous horde that would be turned loose npon them, through the outrageous election machinery provided in the bill. In his responsibility as a man and as a Senator, he expressed his conviction that there was not a state in the Sonth in which, as a rule, it was not the honest and earnest desiro to have fair and free elections for members of congress and for presidential electors. He undertook to say that the black people of the South were better treated then they wouKl be ia the North under like conditions; and be declaraed, in conclusion, that the wisest and safest course ior both race, wan to trust to the policy of non interference by the federal government. Mr. Gray obtained the floor but he did not desiro to speak before to morrow; and the Senate then adjourned. ' TILLMAN INAUGURATED In the Presence ofS. 000 Wltnatira he take th Oath of Office. Columbia, S. C, Dec. 4 B. R. Tillman, the plowboy governer was inaugurated with great pomp to day. The inagaration was held in the open air in front of the capitol on a huge platform, in the the presence of 5.000 people, mostly farmers. In his augural address, Gov. Tillman claims the triumph of "True Democracy over mongrel ism and anarch" to be complete. He says the negroes are becoming Democrats. He advocates a better free school system, and urges the abolishement of the state univer sity, and the establishment of industrial schools for women. He demands a new constitution, and a survey of the state phosphate beds by a United States engineer or other competent men. Dividing on Color. In one of the negro churches of Charlotte, N. C, there is a move ment for a division of the member ship on the line. The pure blacks favor a composed of themselves, and the mulattoes express a similar desire on their part. At a recent meeting the proposed division was agreed to, but the terms could not be settled. The minister being black, the blacks naturally claimed him, and also the church and furni ture. Some of the black men have mulatto wives, and some of the black women have mulatto hue bands. The difficult'es seem in surmountable. BUFFALO BILL. WlUAreeted Slttlne Bull At Sonuxr, Pine Ridge, Dak., Dec. 4. The Rosebud Indians are still dancing the war dance and preparing for an engagement, Buffalo Bill (Col, Cody) declares that he will arrest Sitting Bull to night at sunset. Bis scheme is well laid and his guard awaiting orders. Navigation on the upper Hudson ceased yesterday. Ice from one to three inches thick, and increasing all the time, is reported from the region above Gatskill. Not only the people who use ice, but many men and boys who find employ meat in (harvesting it will rejoice at the prospect of a good seasor, Standard Union SPECIMEN CASES, S. H. Clifford, Now Cased, Wig., was troubled with Neuralgia and Rheumatism, his Stomach was disordered, his Liver was affected to an alarming degree, appetite fell away, and he was terribly reduced la flesh and strength. Three bottled of Elec tric Bitters cored him . Edward Shepherd, Harrlsburg, 111., had a running sore on bis lrg of eight years' standing. Used three bottles of Electric Bitters and seven boxes of Bncklen's Arnica Salve, and his leg is sound and well. John Speaker, Catawba, O., had flte larga fever sotes on bis leg, doctors said he was in curable. One bottle Electric Bitters and one box BucUen's Arnica Salve cured him entirely. So'd at F. S. Duffy's drug store. Frorite Paper. ThaDarjIialxeh'iofYouth'B Com- nininn dm t fasna1 a. huanHfnl ' t,a.. n n r ' Max QfRL Jnll.Wftrd H ' Walter Besant, Benson J. Losslng, the eminent historian, and Oarl Lumholtx. Truly a host of names in themselves, sufficient to warrant the success r a paper. . . Five serial stories are promised, by Molly . Seawell, Rebecca Harding Davis, Juile M. Lippmau, U. IL JJoyescn and Elizabeth W. Bellamy. . A popular series on the latest discoveries in scrience will treat of the stars, the sun, the moon, the earth, the ocean, and the unit stream. There will he another popular series on music by Mme. Albani. Emma Juch, Mm. Nordica, Marie Van Zandt, and Emma Nevada, while Amelia . Barr, Mary A. Livermore, Jenny Jane and Marion Harland will tell what a girl of sixteen can do when thrown on her own resouroes. Foil prospectus and specimen copies sent free, on application. New subscribers who sent $1.75 now will receive the paper to Janu ary 1, 1891, and a fall year from that date. Cold Waves. A cold wave is defined by Prof. T. Russell as a fall of temperature in twenty-fonr hours of 20 degrees over an area of 50,000 square miles, the temperature in some partof this area descending to 36 degrees. Between 1880 and 1800 no 'less than 691 cold waves were recorded in the United States. In the great cold wave of Jan. 17, 1882, the fall of 20 degrees extended over an area of 1,101,000 square miies. In Bis cold waves of the ten years the area of the fall of 20 degrees was more than a million square miles. Cold waves follow a day after an area of low pressure or occur to the southeast of an area of high pressure, reaching their greatest extent when both condi tions are present. LEMON ELIXIR A Pleasant Lemon Dilak. For biliousness and oonstipation, take Lemon &nxtr. For indigestion and foul stomach, take Lemon Elixir. For eiok and nervous headaches, take Lemon Elixir. For sleeplesincss and nervousness, ake Lemon Elixir. For loss of appetite and debility, take Lemon JUixir. For fevers, chills and malaria, take Lemon Elixir. Lemon Elixir will not fail you in any of the above diseases, all of which arise from a torpid or diseased liver, stomach, kidneys, bowels or blood. Prepared only by Dr. H. Mozley, At lanta, Oa. 50c. and $1.00 per bottle. Sold by drueeists. Prominent Minister Writes, After ten years of great suffering from indigestion, with great nervous prostration, biliousness, disordered kidneys and constipation, I have been cured by Dr. -Mozley ' Lemon Elixir, ana am now a well man. Rev. O. 0. Davis, Eld. M.E. Church South, tillnovl No. 28 Tatnall it. Atlanta, Oa. Children Cry for Pitcher's Castoria.' if. - - The chief Industry of Zanzibar and remoa is . clove growing. . The tree wan introduced . in 1830, and the ; harvest of ther present year is expected to: be; 13,9 w,(W0 pounds, at an average' Jocal yalua of ten cents a pound. A 10-y ear old tree is capable of yielding - twenty pounds of cloves; trees of 20 years often yield upward of 100 pounds. Be Sure If yon have made np yonr.ralnd t our Hood's Sarsaparffla do not be Induced to take any other. Hood's Banaparllk is a peculiar medicine, possessing, by virtue ot itsteculiar combination, proportion, and preparation, curative power superior to any other article. A Boston lady who knew what she wanted, and whose example Is worthy Imitation, tells her experience belowi ' ' To Get M la one store where I went to buy Hood's SarsapsrUlA the clerk tried to Induce me bay their own Instead of Hood's; be told me thelr's would last longer; that I might take It on ten days' trial; that If 1 did not like It I need not pay anything, etc But he eouM not prevail on me to change. ' I told hlnv I knew what Hood's SarsaparUla was. I had taken it, was satisfied with it, and did not want any other. Hood's When I began taking' Hood's. SarsaparlDa I was feeling' -real ;iniseTable;' Suffering a great deal with dyspepsia, and so weak that at tunes I could hardly , stand. 1 1 looked, J ana naa ior some time, jiKe a person in too sumption. - Hood's Bafsaparlua did. me so muck good that I wondwt myself tome times,1 andmyfriandalwoOylpeikofrt.'' Mas. : Ella A. Gorr,;r Terrace. Street Boston. . aoMhyaUdnigglits. gll lUfwfL Prepared only fcyCL HOOD 00., Apothecaries, Lowell, Mass... ' IOO' Doses One ' Dollar" Sarsarjanlla '.. lBnHliBBeBBHHi einflHsiMNHHBHLnMB is Both the method and results when Syrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant ind refreshing to the taste, and acts gently yet promptly on tho Kidneys, Liver and Bowels, cleanses the sys tem effectually, dispels colds, head aches and fevers and cures habitual constipation. Syrup of Figs ia the only remedy of its kind ever pro duced, pleasing to the taste and ac ceptable to the stomach, prompt in its action and truly beneficial in its effects, prepared only from the most healthy and agreeable substances, its many excellent qualities commend it to all and have made it the most popular remedy known. Jsyrup ot Jags is ior sale in ovo and $1 bottles by all leading drug gists. . Any reliable druggist who may not have it on nana win pro cure it promptly for any one who 1 1 . Zi. T . . . . . n nnn..t mill WISIICS W irjr 11 iu uui iu;wcu an; substitute. CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO. SAN FRANCISCO, CAL, LOUISVILLE, Kf. NEW YORK, N. ALONG TEE IWt OFJRQBnESS. Tno Ta lor Fulbnt Ad junUblo LadieH' Shoe it iho Ifttfrti sn1 .improvement in that line. It r quiitu no hreahinj? ia, is always coMif.irt-.bln, aDd retaioe itd orieioal ehat. Ic ig m.-irvel of perfection. Simples may bo seen an orders left at my place of huniu;fln on Craven atreot, tvo doors south of telegraph office. N. AKrKN, Root and Shoe M'iker, Agt. Consolidated Adjustable jyl8dwtf Shoo Company. There Is Probably More Soap Brought to tbe town of New Borne than any other town in the Stat;. Why is tbisr Beoause tbe peoplo are deter mined to keep olean, and have every' thing about them pure and sweet. And right bere is the reason I keep Tansill & Co. s Cigars: they are tbe purest and sweetest Cigars made, so all good smokers say, and are pleased with them. And don't you forget the 825,000 to be given away on guessec You may win money. Wm, L. PALMER. AGENCY FOR Mrs. J. 1.1. Hints' Boarding House Reopened. Mrs. J. M. HINES had returned to tho city and will reopen her lirRt-Class Boarding House about the 1st of October at same location, opposite Baptist Ckuroh. THE FIONEER DAVIS SEWING MAGHIKjl can be had at the same place. J. M. HINES, Agent, sepl6 dwtf O. Marks' Store. The Convertible Policy The Convertible Policy issued by THE MUTUAL BENEFIT Life Insm ance Company includes all the liberal features of tbe Cpmpny, with the addition of a guar dnteei Cash Surrender wiua, whioh will) be paid at any time after two years premiums have been paid, if demanded. Eyery Policy has endorsed upon It a table snowing In plain figures the op tions granted by the oompany. 1st option. Cash surrender value. 2d option. Amount that may be bor rowed from the company on tbe pol ioy. 3d option. Extended insurance for full amount of the policy, ith option. Paid up policy value. This is the most liberal policy yet of fered And is the safest insurance to bo had.: Every dollar paid gets a dollar's worth of Insurance. ' No loea by lapses. :". " D. T. CAHRAWA Y, Acnt. Healthy persons ' between fourteen and seventy insured. J. E. LATHAM, Cotton Buyer and Exporter, ' Coimission Meicknt and Broker. A new stock Of Baggi ig and Ties jus: received. - - ' Correspondence invited. nov if Fine -Drug Business or Sale. Otf in in lll.hoftlth of thn nrnnrfatnr. amnnv rv r.MTna Min n equrq oiuv ui .tuua win uc old on good terms. About 81,000 worth of goods on1 hand ;JUGoor olf ORCKIT -. . Inouir at JorjRNACbffl5f6r informs- Hon: ' - . taovl dwtf, , FOH f.B 0,'iLV! mITIVP Tor I08T er FAHIN0 HAHHOODj l" 0enl and NiaVOUS DEBHITTj TTT TH Wtakaan ef Bodyend Hind: Effeoti M U Xl JU er Kiwi r ExetstM ia Old ot Tounj. JUkwtf Sotl 1!II(0IB fallr tn4. Hot to (dun u4 Wlnteh aaMIlM IKWS THKATUKNT-SwriUa hi if. M, TtrnlarlM, lid rmlfM toaMrIM, MR, Ml .iplRMlMHt, and r5j wallMl tilt MUICAI tH..IUFfAlS.i.r. PROFESSIONAL. DB. Q. K. SAOBt, V SUKGEOli DEUHST. Office, Middle street, ofpotite Baptw church, i dec8 dirtf NEWBEIiir. N. C. ! P. H. PELLETIEE, ! A T T O ITXHTT """"XT LAV, ! AJVI ittO S V Y JBKOKJ2 It. j Craven St., two doors South of Journal office. 1 A ipeclultr uiniie In negotiating imal: j low fur abort tlin. I Will practice In tha Ooantiei ot Oi m.(Jr- terei, jonea, unaiow ana ramueo. United Htatea Court at Neir Bern, and Supram Court of tha State. fsbl dtf Dr. Jr D. Clark, DENTIST, NEW BBBNB, N. C. Office oa Craven atrt-et, between Pollock and Broad. dw GREEN , F0Y & CO.. Do a Oenertil Banking bnsineu. Nsw Bankino HoOBB. Middle S'.rnot, fourih door below Hote Albert, (eldwly NKW BERItK. If C- COMMISSION MERCHANTS, AND DEALERS IN All Kinds of Grain, Brick and Agricultural Lime. aKItJiK, N. o msr' dw HUMPHREYS' VETERINARY SPECIFICS For Horses, Cattle, Sheep, Dogs, Hogs, AND POOLTBT. flOO Pafe Booh en Treatment of Animals find Chart Kent Free. cpbes FeTer,Oonesllons,Inflmmatlon A. A. (Spinal meningitis, milk Ferer. t.B. Strains, Lameness, Rheamatlssa. listemer. Nasal Ulscnaraes. D.D.Bots or Grubs, Worms. K.K. Couahs, Heaves, Pneumonia. F. P.Colfc or Gripes, Bellyache. G. 6. Miscarriage, Hemorrhages. ll.H.Urinary and Kidney Diseases. 1. 1. Eruptive Distnses, Mange. J.K. Diseases of Digestion, Paralysis. Single Bottle (over 80 doaes), - - .60 Stable Case, with Specifics, Manual, Veterinary Cure Oil and Medlcstor, 97.00 Jar Veterinary Cure Oil, - - 1.04 . Sold by Drngt ists; or Gent Prepaid anywhere ana in any quantity on tieoeipt 01 mce. HUMPHREYS MEDIOIHE OO., Corner William and John Sta., New York. HOMEOPATHIC 28 SPECIFIC No. In dm fifl mrt. Tha fmlt trttrMsMHrfnl vmiswltr fnt Nervous Debility, vital weakness, .till PmatMfln. V, i.t.. fl per TialTor ITiali and Urse vial powder, for CS. Sold by Diiuooists, or sent postpaid on reoefpt or price. numrnKtYS' mtuiLiMt CO., Oor. William and John Sts N. T. All (Of our Veterinary Preparations can be had of J. V. Jordan, Druggist, N. W. cor. Broad and Middle streetr, JNewbern.lN.U. JOE K. WILLIS, PROPRIETOR OF EASTERN NORTH CAROLINA Garble Works, Now Berne, NT. O Italian and Amerioan Marble and all qualities of material. Orders solioited and given prompt attention, vrith satisfaction, guaran teed. Q. E. Millkb is my agent at Kinston, and alez. i iklds; regular traveling agent. A TtTLL LIKE OP Heating and Cooking Stoves I . II. Culler 6 Co. fit- fi I.TjfiAMK'aR. old mmnm 8BM1W: t K S S :.. Iks Oli iliiii. iiw-.n.tli)!. 'am easr'i Old u' U(r Routt, v'm U:.,tr. torfolh. B)ttu.-r. , l.j. oh PM)a- Ulphla, Boitoa, Provldtaee. mad Wuhlnsrtcn f lt. And all pointa, North.. Er.st si(5 West On. And after MONDAY. SEtT 8ih, 1K0, cntu rartber notlee, h Stsunsr HEWBEfi'iE, dpt. .it unfits, Will sail from Norfolk. Va K fur ew Herti-. . t". ttlrout 3523 MONUAYS ai.d THUKfw, 7f iiimi i) A Yr1. n-.akli.a close oou- otetlon with the steamers Kh klon and tinward for Kibelon, Ti-enton, and Mil other ' landings on ili Neuse and Trent Rivers, : KeturniDg. will sill tlton Nr W BKRNC FUti NOHFOLK direct. TITKMnAVM Md FRIDAYS atT KLV E. M . (uoon) maklnsr oonnectlon with the O. 1). H, M Co. 's ships for New York, H. H. p. (!o.'a steamers lor Baltimore; cbde Line Fblps for Philadel phia, M. A M. r. t'o.'s ships for Boston and Provide' ce. Bteamer Kinston. PaDt l imn. m a&l for Kinston on arrival cf steamer Sew berne. Order all eooda para nt n I. . Hk Rm folk. Vs. PasssnRers will find a nwa tfj' Miwftw able rooms, and evcrv court rd atwin Hon will be paid them By tbe orHoors. E. B. KOBKRT8, Ageni. 3lS8K. PCI,P?.V1'KR it TOHNKR. Aleuts, Norfolk. V V!oo-r.-osld!H. Nnw York City. EASTERN mm? , The Faat Freight Lo KB SS New Berm. Krili, , ; oll Points, end Norfolk. lia'.i.iusti Philadelphia Sex. York, Do ., Kte. vi f..!lr,pt. City N O, Commfneliig :.loi;.;.iy, .lime lih, DiK S"i'I''A MElit? Eaglet and Vesper i tMb Uae will rnn nrt ! .-iHf sohedule time. m2m UI1MUV U'LM.MLr.n a . and FRIDAY alurnooim, atFoUK o'clock. . '" ' ,1j return irriviDK on SDNIJAY. THUKSUAY anj BATUKUAY. iuooo etretxuorB. in o!ineci:ou Willi the Atlantlo A N. O. R. K Norfolk Honthern It R., New York, Phiu, and Horfolk R. K.. and the Pennsylvania K. H.. loim a reliable aDd regular line offering superior laollitlcs foi quick trantoortntlon No trans (era extwpt at Kiisahetli Clty.al wliloh point freight !il bo 'opded on cars to go through to dostlLHtion. Direct all goods to be shipid via raster u Carolina Ulspatcti tally 0 follows rrom New York, by Peun. tt. K plei 27. North River. ' rSui.Ph,ll"de,Pnla- bv i'blla.. W. A Balto- K. B., Dock Bt. Station. Prom Baltimore by Phlla., rU. & Mlt a K,. President St. Btatlon. From Norfolk, by Norfolk Houthorn B R. From Boston, by Merchants Miner Trans porUllon Co.; New York and N' w tngland Rales as low !iri v.ae guiokert.aa by am other line. Bv.BV.V(!lil'' "eu,'ral freight Aprnt, N Y P. & N. R. K,, Norfolk.Va- 8. R, R., Norfolk Va. .wo. il;- HKSDJUSOR, Arent, tb" Newborns. N. O. Tho ii. 0, Ficighf Line KES02AHTS and CBIPP 2SS,!TAZE HOTICS On and after ( ctober IB. 1888, this llnewll resumo their regular 8EMI-WEEKLY TEIPS Baltimore and Ifew Berne Lea1??,,B.a.HInf""e for New Berne. WED Ni,tLAY, BAXURUAY. at SIX P. M. Leaving New Brrne for Baltimore, TOES DAY. BATDRDAY, at frlX P. M. This Is toe onlyDlRECi jlneont of Saw Berno for Baltimore without change, and on their return trip from Baltimore come dlreo to New Berne, stopping only at N01 folk, con Ullf lhmnor osloui iTovldeuce. Phllo. rlelphla, Richmond, and all points North, Bast and West Making oiose oonnectlon, ftjru po s l,y lu?er and ltr11 ont ' few rtiA n8 nt-) as follows: SEDBKN FOdTKK, Gon'l Manager, v?" iS04?1110 A&" Honolk, Va, Wharves Co., Philadelphia, 12 Bonti) h?J5w J Blt0- TTftni- Line, Pier North river, K Sampson, Boston, 5S Central wharf. 8. H. Rockwell, Providenoe, R. I. Ships leave Boston, Tuesdays and Batnrdays ' . " New York dally. , , " Philadelphia, Mondays, Wednsi ' Piovldenoe, Baturdays. larough bills lading given, and rates tnar snteed to all points at the different! offices o' tno oompanles. AVOID BREAKAGE OK OVLK AN SHIP VIA N. C. LING. 8, B.. GRAY, Agent, New Dei no. N. C. mum AUaUa,Ua, Office C Its eared at home with ontpain. Book of par. tlonlan sent FREK. a.WOOLLBY.M.D. 63b WhitoluUl 81. 0UE LINE OF Sterling Siivcrtvaro Is - the Largest and Most Artfstic ever , a - shown in this City; 4 .We Offer special drives Tomorrow BELL THE JEWELEBi 1 " -Next'! : 7''' lllOP. W. H BHKPAHn mnA w wmm va vvlij BJ s u . - teritflaijtanta in the thnonriai w-tn give you a - . , ,', Hait,oo. lor...;..... ...;..;so oenU; " BhamDoo - on . , t , , 1 , i fill 7"r-- W , , S)ll4Ve.....,J ..,.,n ,,, .10 '.lHv.v..M Nfc-. Gaston Rou n Uatber ShopT ! j New Bersb, N. o, . 1 ti ).l I A ! :
The Daily Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
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Dec. 9, 1890, edition 1
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