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x, ii r PUBLISHERS' ANNOUNCEMENT ? THE DAILY JOURNAL is published July, except Mtrndsy at 5.00 per year. ti5i far aU months. DeUvered to city subscribers U W eeats pit month. "" THE WEEKLY JOURNAL is published rery Thuotlwy at 1.50 per annum. Notk-eaot Marriages or Deaths not to oy ; tea liues will lie inserted tree. All ad iilaal Blatter will he charged 5 eta. per line. Payments for Iraniiicut wlvrrtiseinents must i ul iu advance. Regular advertise laeata all! bo collected proiajit y at the ei.it of each) month. Coamiuiiimlions MiiiuiHing news ot sufi: . cieat puUlni Utcrest are solicited. No n taauioaliou must U- expected to lo published that eoutain objectionable persoruli'ies, or wilkbolds the name of the author. Articles Juagrt than halt column must be paid tor. - Ay person feeling aggrieve .at any anony f aaarwiiiiHiiiicatiiin can obtain the mime ot' tlte author by application at this office and ehawiux wherciu the grievance exists. THE JOURNAL. E- E. HARPER, C. T.HANCOCK, - Proprietor. - Local Reporter. til .V( ir J.t r,tr ' X. (.) HtCtlitU-citl UKtllt f. Ait English statistician says "that public wealth U made up of ten items, very one of which can be calculated to a nicety except the value of public "works. Thus land U worth thirty limes .he assessed auntril rental valu ation. Houses are worth eighteen limes the rental, Furniture, accord ing to insurance agents, is worth, on tho average, half tho value of ihe house. In the comparison of aggre gate values arrived ut by this compu tation, our own country comes out ahead. The wealth of Fiance is .!", 500,000,000. that of the I'nitcd King dom $48,000,000,000. and that of the United States 8118,000, U00, 000.'' The New York Sun suggests that dis believers in vaccination for sinall-pox should consider tho statements just made to the French Academy of Medi etas by Dr. Brouardcl. While Ger many loses only 110 persons per an num from small-pox, France rctually loses 14,000, to be accounted tor by tlic rigid way in which vaccination is enforced in Germany, and by tie care lessness of the Frenchman, tn 1M", when vaccination was not obligatory ii Prussia, the mortality was 2 per 100, 000 inhabitants. After vaccination -was enforced the mortality fell its 1874 to 3. GO per KiO.OOO, and in 188t to 0.049. At tho present time the Mortality from this cause in France is 43 per 100,000. If Mr. Eiffel sho. ild visit the world's fair at Chicago in 180:1, he would bo compelled to admit, predicts the Chi cago Herald, that Ihe famous tower which he designed and erected for the recent Parisexposilion was a small and contemptible affair compared with the one which will there meet nis aston ished gazo. The Eiffel tower is to bo completely outdone by enterprising Chicago capitalists. They intend to "sec" Mr. Eiffel and go him 492 fee better. Thev will erect a tower which, instead of stopping at the height of Eiffel's 1000 feet will be pushed skyward to the altitude of 1492 feet. Thus Chicago will obtain a tower that will surpass the celebrated one at Paris and furnish the highest testi monial of its regard for the memory of the late lamented discoverer. The Railway Ago contains a review of the foreclosure sales and receiver ships for 1890. During the year twenty-nine roads were sold by forj closure. The greatest of these was the St. Louis, Arkansas & Texas, with over 1200 miles of line and representing nearly $08,000,000 in bonds and stocks. Next in importance was the Ohio, Indiana fc Western, with ."541 miles and $24,000,000 of securities. Next in order cotnes the St. Louis' Fort Scott & Wichita, the Chicago & Atlantic, the Houston & West Texas and the Scioto Valley. The twenty nine companies combined represent 3825 miles of road and about $182, 600,000 of funded debt and capital stock. The number of railways that have gone into the hands of receivers during the year is twenty-six, repre senting nearly .'J000 miles of lines ar-2 ' orer $105,000,000 of securities. . Cnrious Coptic Customs. The Coptic Patriarch of Alexandria v Ii never allowed to sleep more than 'fifteen minutes at, a time. At the end of every quarter hour lie is duly - wakened by au attendant. Thcabuna, or Primate of Abyssinia, carries the "principle of nolo episcopari so far that when appointed, he refuses to be ele ' vated to his new dignity, and hag to Jht chained and taken to Egypt in or dsn to reccivo consecration at the itnds of the Coptic Patriarch. Just Like Him. "Your son ordered these pictures of TKte.".. ' ' ; c Well, they certainly look like him. J3a be paid you?" ; "STo, sir." , "'That looks more like him.'' Flie fende Blatter. POINTS ABOUT PUSS.- Theories' Regarding the Domes tic Cat's Origin- Tabby Was Worshipped the Ancient Egyptians. by 'From what source is the domestic cat derived?" A disiiuguished inainmalogist was asked the question by a Washington Star Iteporter and his reply was that no one knew. Said be: "Three theories, quite distinct, are held on the subject. Some th'nk that the domestic puss is derive 1 from the European wildcat, which is gray with black spots and strongly resembles the common tabby of the household, though it is much larger and very tierce. For a long lime this belief was pretty generally accepted, but it is not so any longer. "The second theory is that tho do mestic cat is descended from the wild cat of North Africa, which also re sembles the tabby, having a longer tail than the European wildcat. But the third belief, which is chiefly, adhered !o today, is that pussy is derived from a mixed origin, by crosses between wildcats of various sorts, which have produced different strains in different parts of the world .is tho Persian breed, the malteso and others. It is well known that the Egyp tians domesticated the cat, which, in fact, they worshipped. ' Representa tions of tho animal appear numerously upon their monuments, though not upon those wh'jh date back much farther than 2000 years before Christ. This shows that the creature must have become known to them as a household pet for the first lime at about that period. They were accus tomed to preserve their cats in tin shape of inummiej, the female corpses wrapped, like those of human beings, in w indings of cloth. Only a short time ago discovery was made of a great cave in Egypt tilled with thou sands and thousands of muuiniiticd cats, which were promptly dug out and exported to England, whero they were sold at tho rale of $15 a ton for fertilizing purposes. Some tf them, however, were carefully unwrapped and dissected for scie:itilic purposes, it was found that they wero very much like the pussies of today, al though to the eye of the anatomist they exhibited certain very perceptible differences iu the formation of their skulls, the breadth of their shoulder blades and other points. Iu short, they approached in type more nearly ta the wildcat. "It is a fact that tho domestic puss will cross with many varieties of wildcats and thus may have been pro duced many of the varying species found iu the world. In tho Isle of Man there is a cat, native to no other spot on earth, which has no tail. Iu Maine there is a very peculiar variety known up there as the 'coon cat,' of which ignorant people confidentially assert that it is a cross between the do mestic tabby and the raccoon. Such a cross, of course, would be as impossi ble as a cross between the cat and tho dog. We get our word 'cat' from the Latin 'cattts,' applied by the Komans to the animal and meaning 'sly.' 'There is iu India another species of the cat tribe which is commonly domesticated. It is as big as a large dog and is called tho "cheetah' or 'hunting leopard.' People in that country keep cheetas as we do mastiffs and allow them the same freedom. The beast is of all known animals the swiftest iu running, so that it is even able to overtake the antelope in flight. It is used for hunting purposes to a great extent. One peculiarity it has which distinguishes it as belonging to a separate branch of the cat family, it is unable to draw in its claws at will." The Perfect Man. The proportions of the human figure arc six times the length of the right foot. Whether the form is slender or plump, tho rule holds good on an average. Any deviation from the rule is a departure from the beauty of pro portion. It is claimed that the Greeks made all their statues according to this rule. The face from the highest point of the forehead, where the hair begins, to the end of the chin, is one-tenth of the whole stature ; the hand from (ho wrist to the end o' the middle finger Is also one-tenth of tho total height. From the crown ta ti e nape of tho neck is one-twelfth the sctiture. If the face from the roots of the hair to the chin he divided into three eual parts, the first division determines the place where the eyebrows should meet, the second the opening of the nostrils. A man of good proportions is at tall u the distance between the tips of his fyigers' when both f arms are extended to full length. ; Tie Speed ef Insects. There are many insects which one would little suspect to be "furnished with apparatus suited to swift and more or lea continuous flight House-flies frequent the inside of our windows, buzzing sluggishly in and out of the room. But what different creatures are they wheu they accompany your horse on a hot summer's day. A swarm of these little pests keeps per tinaciously on wing about the horse's cars; quicken the pace up to ten oi twelve miles au hour, still they aro there; let a gust of wind arise, and carry them backward and behind the breeze Laving dropped, their speed is redoubled, and they return to their post of annoyance to tho poor horse even when urged to its fastest pace. Hut this example gives only a par tial proof of the fly's power of flight, as tho following will show: Tho writer was traveling ono day iu au tumn by rail at about twenty-five miles an hour, when a company of flies put iu au appearance at the car window. They never settled, but easily kept pace with the train; so much so, indeed, that their flight seemed to be almost mechanical, and a thought struck the writer that they had probably, been drawn into a kind of vortex, w hereby they were carried on ward with but little exertion on the part of themselves. P.ut this notion was soon disproved. They saliied forth at right angles from tho train, flew to a distance of thirty or forty feet, still keeping pace, and then re turned with increased speed and buoy ancy to the window. To account for this, look at the wings of a fly. Each is composed of an tipper and lower membrane, be tweeu which the blood-vessels and respiratory organs ramify so its to form a delicate network for the ex tended wings. Theso arc used with great quickness, and probably (100 strokes are made per second. This would carry tho 11 v about 25 feet, but n seven foi l velocity can easily be at- j taincd, making 175 feet per .second, so that under certain circumstances it can outstrip a racehorse. If a small ! insect like a 11 y can outstrip a race, horse, tin insect as large as a horso j would travel much faster than a can- j non-ball. New York Ledger. A Story of a Hani. "Young man, take my advice and pay for things as you go. Do not run up bills." This was the sage advice a well known business man gave a Star re porter yesterday. "Why?"' continued he, "because in the end you will have to pay for it all, and there is no tell ing for how liiuch else besides. 1 will i (ell you of a little incident that came j under my observation recently, and you will see why I say so. The pro prietor of a large provision store in this city made a credit sale of a fine ham to one of his customers, but much to his surprise he found out a little later that he had forgotten to whom he sold it, and failed to make any note of it. "This bothered him somewhat until a happy thought struck him. Ho cudsjelied the gray matter iu hi9 brain and recalled the names of thirteen men who had happened to bo in the storo at the time the transaction took place, though for the life of him he could not think who had gone off with that piece of swine. But, nothing daunted, he went back and told his bookkeeper to charge up one. ham to each of those thirteen different accounts, telling him at the same time that when twelve of the men objected to paying for it, to explain to them that it was a mistake that would not occur again. "What happened? Why, twelve of that party paid their bills without a question, and only one raised any ob jection to the pork item. So at least eleven, and very likely all twelve, had paid for something they had not bought, and that some one else had disposed of. Steer clear of bills." Washington Star. Witches and Black-Cats. In most countries where any super stition concerning the cat is enter tained, it is the reverse of reverence. We all know how the cat has for a long time been regarded as the favor ite associate of witches, and we can not help but wonder how this super stition originated. Many a cruelty have the poor cats shared with persons suspected of practising the "black art'' In Germany today mothers guard the cradles of their children lest a black cat, an omen of evil, should trespass in them, and a black cat on the bed of a sick person is rcgardod as a sure sign of approrching death. Tha Voice. Preseace of Xtnd. "Lend me fiften dollars', will you "Certainly -how 'much did you say i , Fifty dollars.1 L.'V v Tie Peart f the Facifls. . -; JJma has been called the Vesri i Utt Pacific and other flattering tames. In the old day of tho viceroys it was beyond doubt the finest, as it was the richest, city In New.Spain; but now it is a sadly sullied pearl; a moribttud and inert place, where everything bears witness to decadence, poverty, and almost despair. The st-eets swarm with beggars, and the majority of i ho one hundred thousand inhab i ants of the capi al live in an in digent, primitive, and thoroughly un hygienic manner, which would be un endurable were it not for the clemency of the climate, which enervates and conduces to a languid and indolent slate, comparable in some respects to the fatalism of the Turk. Indeed, the s:reet life of Lima frc- I quenlly reminded tne of that of Con j staufinople, which is likewise a city. ! cf stucco monpmeuts, barred windows and overhanging iniradores. In tho first place you find a similar abundance of money-changers, who have their counters open to the street, and display to the covctousncss of the impecunious a selection of gold and silver coins and bank-notes, mixed up with jewelry, plate and miscellaneous briou-biac. The Lima money-changers also deal in lottery tickets and iu "hnacas" tho generic name for those mummies, bits of canvas, domestic utensils and hide om crockery-ware which form tho basis of Peruvian antiquities. These "hnacas'' ought to be dug up among the ruins of i lie ancient Inea cities, but much of the pottery is now made iu a modern manufactory at Paita. I have always noticed that the scarcer money is in a country and tho worse the state of its finances, tho more numerous are the tables of the money changers. The evidence of Lima confirms this observation. Tho finances of the country are notoriously in a fearful state. Although the mountains of Peru are full of gold, silver, and other precious metals, there is not a native gold coin to bo found in the country, except as a liis:orie:il curiosity, and the very small amount of coin iu circulation is of tho most primitive and inconven ient kind, consisting of coarse copper one and two cent pieces and very heavy silver dollars, too weighty to be carried in a civilized man's pocket. The consequenco i6 an extensive credit system and the u-c of bank checks. The Limenos prefer to run into debt freely rather than be burdened with a few pounds of silver dollars. Har per's Magazine. Pineapple for Dyspepsia. Another possibly triumph of medi cal science over disease is suggested by a paper read before the Detroit Medi cal Association recently on "Alimenta tion iu Ihcrapeulics," in which was announced an important discovery by Signor Vincente Marcano of Venezuela in regard to the pineapple. Accord ing to Signor Marcano there is in the common pineapple a ferment or prin ciple, similar to pepsin, of such re markable strength tint the juice of a single pineapple will digest ten pounds of beef, if this proves true a new and important agent in the treatment of dyspepsia has been discovered. As nearly all other diseased aro directly influenced by tho degree in which food can be assimilated, and as millions of people have imperfect digestion, the possibilities of this dis covery aro almost limitless, if it proves to be as represented. But even more striking wag the further announcement iu the same paper, wntteu by a practi cal chemist, that the juice of the pine apple is a very active solvent of the membrane formed in diphtheria. The pineapple is a wholesome fruit without regard to these striking virtues ascribed to it, and experiments on the lines suggested will ' be easy and safe. LEMON HOT DROPS. For coughs and colds, take Lemon Hot Drops. For soro throut and bronchitis, take Lemon Hot Drops. - , For pneumonia and laryngetis, take Lemon Hot Drops. Fur consumption and catarrh, take Lemon Hot Drops. , For throat and lung diseases, take Lemon Hot Drops. An elegant and reliable preparation. Sold by druggists. 25 cents per bot tle. Prepared by "H. Mozlcy, M. D., At lanta, Ga.' LEMON ELIXIR. Its Wonderful Effect on , the Liver, Stomach, Bowel, Kidney ana Blood. ' '.'!.',?.,';:":"' Dr. Mozley's Lemou Elixir is a pleas ant lemon drink that positively cures all Biliousnes, Constipation, Indigestion, Headache, Malaria. Kidncf Diseaso, Dizziness, Colds, Loss of Appetite, Fev ers, Chills, Blotches," Pimples, Pain in Back. Palpitation of Heart, and all other diseases caused by disordered! ' liver, stomach ' and kidneys, the first' "great cause of all fatal diseases." Fifty cents and j one dollar , per bottle,, j Sold; by druggist si'1 Prepared only by. U. Moz tv M n.i.'AHan-a. Ol . ' nRS-XLHIHES' Boarffinz Eansa t Eeopanei Mrs. 3. M. HIXE3 W returned to the city and will reopen her First-Class Boarding Houseaboutthe 1st of October at same location.opposite Baptist Church Tie Pioneer Dam Sewinr Machine ' Can b Kad at tha aama placa. J. IVL HINES, Agent O. MARKS' STOftE. N EXT! Prof. W. H. SHE PAR D and competent assistants in the tonsorisl art win give you a Hair Cut for - - 20 Cents. Shampoo - 20 " bhave - . - lO ' fiASTO H3USE B1HBIR SHOP, NEW BERNE, N. C. Fast Passenger and Freight Line between NEW BERNE, Eastern Xorth Carolina Points, cud b!1 Con nectiu.is of the PE.XSVLVA.tA RAILROAD, INCLl'lH.NU Xw York, Philadelphia Norfolk, Ual- liiuore anil Boatou. The OSLY Trl-Weekly Llue Oat of New Berne. Thr X(.m and E'yniiHy Krvippcd Simmer Sails from New Berne MONDAYS, WEDNESDAYS, FRIDAYS, AT FIVE P. M., Stoppini; :il Itnunokp lslnnil each way anil lot in i in; Hum: coiiik cikiii v illi tliu Noilolk Southern Kuilro.-ul. The Kutcrn HUpnteli Line, consiMini; of (lie Wiliiiinjrfon S. S. ('., Norfolk Southern I!. It., New York, Phils, unci Norfolk 11. Ii., and Pennsylvania It. It., form a reliahle ami tegular line, olleiing superior facilities for iUiek passenger anil freight transportation. N'o transfer except nl Klizahetli City, "at which point freight will lie loaileil on ears to i;o through to ilri-iination. Direct all gooils to he shipped via Knsiern Carolina Dispatch daily as follows: I'roni New York, by I'eiuia. t. 1!., Tier 27, Norlh Itiver. i'lom I'hiladelphia, liy I'liila., V. and llalto. It. I!.. Dock St. Slalinn. I'roni Italliinore, hy Philn., AVil. and Italto. Jt. It., President SI. Station. 1'roin Norlolk.liy Norfolk Southern R. II. l'rom I'.oslon, hy Merchant & M iners Trans portation Co.; New York and New Knglaud It. It. fir Kates as low and time quicker than by any oilier line. For further iufnrmnlinii apply to W. II. .li'YtT, ((ien'l Freight Traffic Agent, 1. it. Ii.) General Tialiie Agent. (Iko. Stkhikxs, Division Freight (Agent, P. W. t Ii. It. It., Philadelphia. It.lt. COOK1-:, (ien'l Freight Agent, N. Y. P. A N. It. It., Norfolk, Va. 11. C. Hi niitxs, (ienerul Freight Agent X. S. U. It., Norfolk. Va. c.i:o. iii:ndi:i:son, aoknt, Ncwliernc, X. C. Thr Ottl Dominion Sltiim.tliip ('ompnny'x Old mill Fumrile. 'nl .'okc, lia Alliiinurli'. A- ClwMipcul.t; ('anal. FOIl Norfolk, Baltimore, New York, Phil adelphia, Boston, Providence and Washington City. And all points Berth, East and West. On and alter Fill DAY, DF.CKM P.KIl Jfith, I S'.lit, until lili'lhe.- notice, I he Steamer NEWBERNE. Cant. 8onW. Will ail from Norfolk, Va., for New liernc, N. C, direct, making Hose connection with the Steamers Kinston and Howard for Kin sloii, Trenton, and all oilier landings on the Neuseund Tient l!iver. Upturning, will mil Irani XF.W ItKRNK for NORFOLK direct, at Twnt.VK M., (noon) making connection with theO. D. S. S. Co. 'a ships for New York, I!. S. P. Co.'s steamers for Baltimore; Clyde Line Ships for Philadelphia; M. & M. T. Cu.'.t ships tor lioslon uud Providence. Steamer Kiuston, Capl Dixon, will sail for Kiiiston on arrival of steamer Nrwbcrue. r()rdcr nil giods care of O. D. S. S. Co., Passengers will .ind a good table, comfort able rooms, and every courtesy ana attention will be paid them hv (he officers. K. H. ROBKRTS, Agent. Messes Cut.i Ei'i'Hit it Tckner, Agents, Norfolk, Va. W. II. Stankoru, Vice-Prest New York City TheN. C. Freight Line Merchants & Shippers, Tkkt Notice! On and after October loth, 1888, this line will resume their regular SEMI-WEEKLY TRIPS BET WEN Baltimore and New Berne Leaving Baltimore for New Berne. WED NESDAY, SATURDAY, at 6 P M. Leaving New Rerne for Baltimore, TUES DAY, SATURDAY, at 0 P iL This Is the only DIRECT line ont of New Berne tor Baltimore without- change, and on their return trip from Baltimore come direct to New Berne, stopping only at Norfolk, con necting then tor Boston, Providence, Phila delphia, Richmond, and all points North-East ana West - Making elosex-o mention lor all points by River end Rail out of New Berne. Agents are as follows; Red BBS Foster, Oeu'l Manager. : SO.LIghtSt., Baltimore. Jas. W. McCAMtfCit, Agent, Norfolk, Va. . W. P Clyde it Co., Philadelphia, 12 South wharves. , , ; . , New York and Balto. Trans. Line.lPier , North river. - . E Simpson, Boston, 53 Central wharf. " 8. H. Rockwell, Providence, R. L Ships leave Boston, Tuesdays and Saturdays.. New York daily.. -. v " . :.e Balto.. Wednesdays & Saturdays. , " v' Philadelphia, Mondays, Wedoes- ' 1,1 days, Saturdays. , ! . .1 a providence, Saturdays. ' , Through bills lading given, and rates guar anteed to all points at the different offices of the companies, , BaT A mid . Breakage of Bulk and Ship riVt N, C. Lint. - , v ; a H. GRAY, Agent, New Berne, N. CV A GREAT BARGAIN I 327 ACRES , WILL CE SOLD AT A GREAT SACRIFICE! A VALUABLE PLANTATION Bitu' ated on ithe South side of the Reuse river, thro aud-a-half miles from the Citv of Kcw Berne, R. C. Oue hundred, and twenty-five acres cleared. Cou.1 land, ital far TrufHag: TolxHX ; Raising, or any kind of farming- . The balance, two hundred and two. . acres, heavily timbered with iitc, oak t cypress, and othcr kinds of timber. It is also fine Grazing Land. Good dwelling, outbuilding?, and a, fine orchard. It has a fine FISHERY ; fronting half mile on the beach, where there are high banks of marl that can. never be exhausted, from which vessels-; can load with ease. It is a very beautiful and healthy lo cation,, presenting a near view to the passing vessels and the A. & R. G. . Railroad. For terms apply to P. TRENWITH, Opp. Hotel Albart, HEW BSB8E, I. C. K. R. JONES, HEAVY AND LIGHT GROCERIES. Lorillard and Gail & Ax Snail, , Sold ut Mantiftiitiirfrs' Price. Dry Goods & Notions. Full Stockand Large Assortment, Prices as low as the Lowest. Call and Examine my Stock. Satisfaction Guaranteed. P R 0 F K S SI ON A L. DR. C. K. BACBY, Surgeon Dentist, Office, Middle Stral, opp. Baptist Church, m.w iikuxi:, sr. c. P. H. PJ3LLETIE&, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, AND MONEY BROKER. Crayeii Street, Tw"ouVr, 'o"" ' j?-A specialty made iu negotiating ninall loans lor short time. Will Ipractice in the Counties of Craven, Carteret, Jones, Onslow and Pamlico. H&-Unilcd States Court at New Heme, and Supreme Court ot the State. "DRrj.DTCLRK7 NEW BERNE, N. C. BiSroihct'. on ('raven Street, Pollock and Broad. between. J. . DUI'I-FKEI. 1HOI. QANICLV VlCE-PSC. C. H. aOBCRTS. cssHica, The National Bank OF. NEWBERNE, N. C. IN( OltPOItATIil) I SKA. Capital, - - $100,000 Surplus Profits, - 86,700" 1) I R E ctoi; s. .Ias. A. Bkyam, C'ii as. S. Bkvas. ti. H. Titos. Danieis. J. H. Hackuurn. RoliKHTS. GREEN, FOY & CO., BANKERS. Do a General Banking Business. - NEW BANKING HOUSE, Middle Slrrd, 4ih Door below Hold Allxrl. NEW BERNE, N. C. J. II. CRABTKEE. BASH. MANLY, v JOHS H. CRSBTREE & CO ENGINEERS, Founders and Machinists, Manufacture's and Df nlers In ' ' Engines and MacMnists'; Snpiilies.; Bulldera of Engines, Boilers, Saw Mills, Edging &. Cut-off Machine. We are prepared to do Casting of all kinds ,rj with promptness. ' , .f Particular and Immediate attention given to repairs of all kinds. We will be glad to give plans and estimates for any description of Machinery. - , We are the agents for the sale of the Amer- s icsnSaw. Also for O. & A. Bnrgnmin'scel- -ebrated Indestructable Mica Valves. . ' We give satisfactory guarantee for all work done by us, , . v -, - Boot and Shoe Maker. All Styles of Boots and Shoos made to order and on Short notice. - repairing! a specialty. .N. ARfrEN; CHAVES ST., apposite loonul CSce. , J, B BKOWN, BARBERSHOP. Neatly fitted up in the bett of style. Bath rooms with hot and cold water., , i BRICK BLOCK, MIDDLE CT, 1 V
The Daily Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 3, 1891, edition 1
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