Newspapers / The Daily Journal (New … / April 7, 1891, edition 1 / Page 2
Part of The Daily Journal (New Bern, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
if.'i--:"- X3 , USUSHERS ANNOUNCEMENT ! THE DAIET JOUEKAL k aUUhee' ViaiJy, eicepi Uoaday at S5.U0 per year; 50 - J. m months. ItelWeredtoeitjaabacribers S SO cent r month. - ------- THE WKEKLY JOURNAL Uaublished very fharwisy aitl-SOper amun. - Notices ui Marriages or Deaths not to fl eeed ten lines will be inserted tive All aU . siuiouai matter will he charged 5 ctt. per line. Payments tor unsieutadvertiseiDentamus be mails in nilvanee. Krgular advertine meats will be collected promptly at the end .' ot ach suootli. - . Communications containing news of suffi - eieat pulilie iutmst are solicited. No cdiii- Biuuicuthin must be ezpected to be published ..that contains objectionable persoOiilHes, or withholds the iwMie of the author. Article .. lungvr tbaa bU eoJuinn must' paid tur. Ahj permit lewliug aggrievf -at auy anony . aaeua ewuoiuuicatioa eau ob'Ju the nmue of " the author ly application at this office aud ' ahowiuj wherein the grievance exists. THE JOURNAL. CE. HARPER, - Proprietor. C.T.HANCOCK, - Local Reporter. Kutrrrd at the IxtaMcc at yew JJerne, C't as tfcvnd-ctass matter. Delaware is said to have more living ex-Governors than any other State in tho Union. Five of them B. T. Big?s, John P. Cochran, James Ponder, John W. Hall and Charles F. Stokley are till engaged in active business. r A number of maauiacturers of Ger many have detenninsd to try a novel ex periment. In order to procure cheap meat for their employes, they have cs tablished a number of breeding places for rabbits. The rabbits will be sold to the men at the lowest possible prices: The experiment is looked upon with favor in Germany. Lie - "-" "There is no annexation seutiment in this country," protests the New York Tribune. "On the contrary, if the ques tion came up in any practical form, there would be a powerful opposition to it. And if Canada beed to be an nexed, it is possible that her request would be decliucd with thanks. Even the million Canadians now ia this coun try are not agitating the question of an nexation. Having annexed themselves, they are not at all anxious to let ethers in." There are, according to recent reports, 135 medical colleges in tho United States whose diplomas are recognized by all health authorities, entitling their holders to the right to practice medicine. Chi cago has eight of these institutions, St. Louis aud Cincinnati seven, Louisville five, Atlanta four, and these institutions annually graduate 5000 students. The United States accordinsly have one medi cal school to every 460,000 inhabitants; Germany,with her numerous universities, one for every 2,000,000; Great Britain one for every 3,000,000, and France on for every 6,800,000. "It will be seen from these presents,"' comments the St. Louis Star-Sayings, "that American col leges, on tho quantitative side of their endeavor, easily distance the institutions of effete Europe." 'It is a significant fact," says the Congregationallst, "that 'teen ministers are employed on the daily press of New York City, writing on religious topics. It does not indicate missionary zeal on the part of the newspapers, but it shows that religion is a matter of growing popu lar interest, and that the constituency which is most valuable to the seculat press demands to know what is going on in the world of religious thought and life. It is encouraging to note that scandal concerning ministers and churches no longer monopolize tho columns devoted to religious matters. Another remarka ble fact is that the greatest number of books published last year in this country, next to works of fiction, were on religious subjects, while a large proportion of the novels also were written with religious aims. No subject occupies so large a place in current thought as that which concerns men's relations with God and their future destinies, and no other sub ject is so steadily increasing its hold on public attention." , In its career of more than seven cen turies, the Corporation of London has had at its head a number of peculiar men, states tho New York Timet, but the present Lord Mayor, Joseph Savory, seems to be more kinds of an ass than is usual, even among city Aldermen. His exploit in writing a letter to the Czar about the Hebrews, which was returned unopened, and his attack upon General Booth were enough themselves to settlo his Btatus, even by the feeble intellectual standards of Mayoralty succession, but he has been caught now in a thing which covers him with ridicule. He preached ; the sermon to the young men vat Poly- ...... ' - - ' r .. . " ed In full hv a ahnrthana rcnnrt In thn coune of a few days. It was then dis- Vi ! covered that the sermon, was identical jW.tvw Qne preacnea ry opurgeon in iocs yt vrriv .we ia au pnatca scries Davorj -t vva f t! , .-! et "v thflrt rintiaMirl triar hJi tiari iatto oaait ha XT' ssriuou ia qucsuuu, wuereuuuu m iwv ,;'.::.;iiieire. jpttblbhikl.to' parallel colams, nuk- met tog ere. punnsnea id paratiei coiums, mas; Z tn ptlijjarisia-umiiUtakabfcwr -V, SURROUNDED BY WOLVEl Hunter's Thrilling Adreature la . Ohio. . Ninety-nine persons in one hundred would declare from their general knowl edge of the State that there was not wolves enough in Ohio to seriously threaten anybody. Had they been with Mr. E. L. Vuloisof this city a few weeks ago in one of his hunting trips to what is known as the Oa!i Openings, a barren tract not far from Sylvunia, and about twelve miles from Toledo, they would have had abundant reason to chango their minds. Mr. Valois is one of the best known insurance men in Toledo, and is widel? known as an enthusiastic and successful sportsman. Nobody in Northwestern Ohio is more familiar with the haunts of grouse, squirrels, aud other small gnme than he, and few marksmen in this region excel him in skill. Ono morning several weeks ago he took his best dig and started in a light one hoise spring wagou for the Oak Open ings. This region is peculiar. It is a large barren tract, partially prairie and partially covered with stunted trees. Nobody lives there, nnd for years it has been a hunter's paradise. HutHcd grouse, piairie chicken, partridges, with an occasional deer, have ben found in large numbers, and only ia the last two years or so have there been any tigns of de crease. For miles there is not a dwell ing, and it is often difficult for a nun to tiiul his way. Indeed, it has not been mauy years since a well-known teal estate m;rn of this city was lost for five days in thi tangle of stunted forest and ban en open. The day Mr. Vuloishad chosen proved a cloudy one, with frciiuent flurries of i snow, but it was an unusually good day lor shooting, and before night 31 r. Valois had the bottom of his wngon well filled with tine game. The clouds brcke toward evening aud the moon rose full and bright. It was nearly 7 o'clock be fore ho started for home. The roads are winding trails through the woods and around ponds and swamps, aud slow progress was made. It was an hnur or more before lie began to get out of the woods, for he had pushed further than usual into the wildest parts of the trail. As he proceeded he heard strange sounds in the woods about him, bowl ings and barkings, but gave them little thought. He knew there were some wolves of the common gray species in the openings, and myriads of foxes, but had not the remotest fear of attack un til, as he nearcd the edge of the woods, ho was startled by pitiful cries from his dog under the wagon. He stopped his horse aud jumped to the ground, gun in haud, to sec what was the matter, and was surprised to find himself surrounded by wolves. Throwing his gun hastily to his shoulder he tired into the pack, kil ling what he took to be the leader, but instead of being frightened away as he hoped, they rushed at and devoured their dead leader, and then began to crowd closer around tho wagon iu ever increasing numbers. The dog's courage deserted him, and hc started toward the nnen with nsrt of the pack after him. Valois fired right nnu leit rapidly, but the hungry crea tures crowded closer around him. They leaped into the wagon nnd devoured tho game, and then rushed at the horse snap ping at his legs and leaping at his throat. Before Valois could climb back into the wagon the horse started at full speed and the hunter was left with scores of hungry wolves around him in as ugly a predicament as one could imagine, lie hwl only eight shells left in his belt, and the barking, snarling pack around him there in the stunted timber nearly unmanned him. The first impulse was to seek safety in a tree, but he soon discovered that though the pack made a fearful racket and would occasionally rush toward him, they lacked the ferocious courage of the great timber wolves. He used his ci''ht siiells carefully aud judiciously, mean time slowly workius! himself out of the woods. After about an hour s lighting j he cot well awav from the whole uack I and started on foot for bylvama, the nearest railroad station. There he :ot on a freight train about midnight and arrived safely at home before morning where he found his horse awaiting him, considerably the worse for his trip home. The dog has not yet put in an appear ance Mr. Valois will not soon bo caught again alone at night in the Oak Openings even if they arc within about a dozen miles of the corporation line of a city of 80,000 people, the fourth in size in Ohio. I New York Times. The Lowest Order of Sea Food. "Mussels are a variety of shell fish, the great value of which for food purposes is not at all recognized on this tide of the Atlantic," said a naturalist to a Star reporter. "This is certainly very un fortunate, inasmuch as they contain, weight for weight, nearly as much of the nitrogenous matter which goes to make the muscles of tho human body as is found in tho egg. In London 1,000,000 quarts of mussels are consumed each year, by the poor chiefly, the market price being two cents a quart. The shell mounds found on various parts of the coast of Englaud indicate that the pre historic inhabitants of that country were even more alive than their descendants of to-day to the usefulness of mussels and other shell fish despised by Americans as an article of diet. "Nobody in this country ever thinks of eating periwinkle-, whelks and cockles, though in England there is a great market for all three and they have an important place in the fisheries in dustry. In London 3,600,000 quarts of periwinkles at two cents a quart are con sumed annually; likewise 2,500,000 quarts of whelks and 750,000 quarts of cockles. This is in the metropolis alone. A single cockle fishery in Morecambe bay is valued at $100,000 yearly. The best cockles come from Stitlkey, in Nor' ' folk, and are known commonly as 'real stukey.' The cockle feeds on the lowest forms of microscopic alga1, which it ob tains by eating the sand, its digestive organs being adapted to separate and absorb all the organic matter aud to ex pel the inorganic, just as raanyispocics of worrai oo. it multiplies with m irvclous J.wpWttyVlWMMnffto 3tac;':l.; worran uo. it multiplies with m irvclous A. GREAT BARGAIN! g 327;; ACRES';: ""i '-' ,! WILL BX SOU) AT A . ,. - V GREAT SACRIFICE! A VALUABLE TLANTATIOX situ ited on ithe South Bide of tho Neuse river, throe and-a-half miles from the City of New Berne, N. C. One hundred and twenty-fivo acres cleared. Good Land, tuitabU for Trucking, Tobacco i Raiting, or amy kind of firming. The balance, two hundred and two acres, heavily timbered with pine, oak, cypress, and other kinds of timber. It is also fine Grazing Land. ' Good dwelling, outbuilding, and a fine orchard. It lias 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 case. It is a very beautiful and healthy lo cation, presenting a near view to the passing vessels and the A. & N. C. Railroad. For terms apply to P. TRENWITH, 0p?. Hotel Altort, HEW BERIE, I. C. JOE K. WILLIS, PROPRIETOR OF Eastern Noril Mu EVlarbleVVorks NEW BERN E, C. all Italian and American Marble and Qualities of Material. Orders solicited and given prompt at tention, with satisfaction, guaranteed. HE WAS A SLAVE. The Curetir or i militant Voung Color I Onitor. John Jcfforson Smallwood is perhaps Ihe best known colored orator in New 1 1 i i j it.- i . yit;i . !? ' braham. Mass- Mr. Smallwood was born a slave, and when only 5 months old was torn from the arms of his mother, who was sent to El Paso, Texas. From that day be never saw her until about a year ago, when he discovered her whereabouts, after the manner rosorted to by freed men who sinco the war have sought to reunite their scattered families by con tinuous advertising. He was bora September 19, 18C3, npon the plantation of Hon. Marcus W. Smallwood, of Northampton, S. C. His parents were sold when ne was a babe, liis father going to Louisville, Ky., and bin mother to Texas. He was left in the care of the "mammies." At the age of 14 he found that his master claimed him until he was 21 years of age. He appealed to the oonrts for aid. but the master's claim was sustained. He made Keveral uttempts to esoape and was snc- cestui when he was close onto ms -Usj year. Be walked 125 miles, to Irank- lin. Vn. The following is part of his experience given in his own words : "When I was 13 years old I got hold of an old Webster's spelling book. With thin book, aud in secret I learned the alphabet and then to form letters into words. " While at Franklin I began a temper ance movement, which assumed large proportions. After a meeting one night a young man came and said to me: 'Why don't von go North and educate yourself?' i answered, saying that I had uo money with which to go. He dave me the address of Rev. Ira Q Ross, of Greenfield, Mass., and told me to write to him for aid. As I had learned to write during my leisure hours white at work, I wrote to Mr. Ross. He in reply tb'.d me to come to New En gland, and after learning my financial condition sent toe 2a. With the same sum I reached Greenfield, Mass. "In lb'86 I entered Wilbraham Acad emy with $14 in my pocket. The same year I returned to Franklin and was put in nomination for Congress, but de clined the honor, until I have become an educated roan. ' "I returned north and in 1889 1 was chosen, with Rev. J. R. Cushing, a dele gate to the World's Snnday School Convention at London, Eng. There I was invited by the Lord Bishop of Lon don to speak in the crystal Palace with Sir John Lawson and Sir Charles Rns toll before the Royal family and Parlia ment. I also spoke at St James Hall, on the Amorioan Negro,, j u "A little over a year ago I found my mother, ' who had with her two of my sisters at El Paso. Of the rest of our scattered family I have not yet learned the whereabout.' This ia only an in stance of the hundreds Of colored fami lies who through cruel slavery have be come scattered. . It is true that soma have become reunited, but the majority never will meet their loved ones again.? ;: rf jf! .-;:. x-.w - V' i '' v '- ''- . ' Ot tram Blm.-' . . , , "I say-aw-ohappie, I don't toe yon out with youah dawg any moah ?" "I have given him away. : ' . . s .PAIw dawgs out of style ?" ;,V ; -' $ "No j but don't yon know the blawsfed ; bwute kept wnttning away with me wington -Pott ?J,;4 fi .'., N. PROFESSIONAL. DR. C. K. BAQ BY, Surgeon Dentist, CJict, Middk Sired, opp. Baptist Ctuaith, - ' HEWBEmJIE, St. P. H. PELLETIEB, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, AND MONEY BROKER. Cm en Street, Tw:.Drnr;om0u of AA apeeialty wade in negotiating small Ion in for aiiort Cs. Will Ipractic ia the Counties of Craven, Carteret, Joiim, Onslow and I'aiuHoo. i jrUnitcd State Court at New lierue, and Supreme Court ot the Stale. DR. J. D. CLARK, ZDZESsTTIST, NEW BTRNE, N. C. BtyOHiee on Craven Street, between Tollock nnd Broad. tho.iniii. vicc-paca. C. H. ROBERTS, CCSMIER. The National Bank OF NEWBERNE, N. C. INCOKro HATED 18C3. Capital, - . $100,000 Surplus Profits, - 86,700 DIRECTORS. Jas. A. Bryak, Titos. Daxieij. Chas. S. Bryan. J. H. Hackburh. G. H. Rober Alex. Miller. L. Harvey. GREEN, FOY & CO., BANKERS, Do a fiessral Banking Business. NEW BANKING HOUSE, Middle Street, 4lh Door below Hotel Albert. NEW BERNE, N. C. Fast Pasaenger and Freight Line between NEW BERNE, Eastern North Carolina Points, and all Con' nectioasi of the PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD, INCLUDING New York, Philadelphia, Norfolk, Bal timore and Boston. The ONLY Trl-Weekly Line Oat ot New Uerne. The New and Elegantly Equipped Steamer Sails from New Berne HOBDAYS, WEDNESDAYS, FfilDAYS, AT FIVE P. M., Stopping at. Roanoke Island each way and loruiiiif? close connection with tbo Norlolk Southern itnilroad. The ICatcrn Dispaleh Line, consisting of tlie Wilinin-ton 8. S. Co., Norfolk Southern It. n., New ork, l'hila. and Norfolk Jt. 1L, uml I'eiinsylvania K. It., form a reliable and regular line, offering superior facilities for quick pampuger and freight transportation. No transfer except at Elizabeth City, "at which point freight will be loaded on cars to go III roll yh to demination. Direct at I goods to be shipped via Eustern Ciiroliiui DiHuutcli daily as follows: From New York, by I'eiina. It. It., Tier 27, North llivor. Jt'roin I'liilfldclpliin.lty Philn., W. and Balto. It. 1!., Dock St. Htalion. Prom Baltimore, by l'hila., Wil. and Balto. 11. IL I'rcNiilont St. Station. From Norfolk, by Norfolk Southern It. It. l'roin ItiMton, by Mcrchnnls &. M iners Trans- nortuliou Co.; New York ail Now England BlrRatei as low and lime quicker than by any other line. For further information ripply to W. H. Joycu, (Gen'l Freight Traflic Agent. P. It It.) General Traffic Agent Gko. Stki-iikns, Division Freight lAgent. P. W. 4 It. It. It, Philadelphia. B. B. COOKE, Gen'l Freight Agent, N. Y. P. 4 N. It. It. Norlolk. Va. 11. C. IIudoins, General Freight Agent N. S. It. It, Norfolk, Va. GEO. HENDERSON, Aoknt, ' Newbcrae, N. C. Steamers G. H. Stont, Defiance & Elk On and after February 1st, 1891, this line will make regular SEMI-WEEKLY TRIPS' Baltimore and New Berne Learin? Baltimore for New Berne, WED NESDAY, SATURDAY, at 6 PM. , Leaving New Berne for Baltimore, TUE3 DAY, SATURDAY, at 0 P U. lerckanti ind SbJper, Tale lotlce. This i te only DIRECT fine oat of New Berne for Baltimore without change, ttoppine only at Norfolk, connecting then forBoaton. Providence. Philadelphia. Bienmond. and xlj points North, East and West' Making close connection lor air points by A. dc N. C. Rail road and Elver out of New Berne.' " Agents are ai followi: - Rkubb Fosteb, Gen'l Manager, ' ' ' SO Lightat., Baltimore. Jas. W. MoCabbtck, Agent, Norfolk, Va. s W. P. Clyde i Co., Philadelphia, ll South wharvea. - , New York tod Balto. Trans. Llne.iPier North river. ' . E.Strapon, Boston, S3 Central wharf. S. 11. Book well, Providence, R. I. Ships leave Boston, Tuesdays and Satnrdays. " - ; , New York daily. " v. " , Balto, Wednesday! 4 Saturdays. " ! " i Philadelphia, Mondays, Wednea 1 days, Saturdays, t t n ! Providence, Saturdays. ' , , Through bills lading given, and ratal guar antted to all points at the different offices of the companies. - i ; VST Avoid Breakage of Bulk and Shif Via Jf.; C, tine. i ' ' ' ij- & ft GBA r. Atent, NeW Bm, (J for Infants' and Children. Castkrlals so wt& adapted wekttJreatha Iraoawimead ttaaattpsfiorUanypreacriPton kkowatoma," U. A-Aacnxa, U. IX, v UIEa Oxford Ei.BrooUjrm.K.T. Tfca tasa ef 'Castoria b SO KtwJ and Its BMrita so wall known ttt it saema a work at atipsnroratlon toeadona 11 Fe aretha buUica UmUleawaodoaotkaep Caatori wkhla assyrch " Caklos atirrm, D.TX, KewTorkOltT. Lett Pastor Blocwlngrtato Baformad Ckwca. fas Cornea UR THE Land and Improvement Go. DURHAM, N.C. J.S.CARR, "resident. A. B.ANDREWS, Vice-President. A MOST LIBERAL and REMARKABLE, ANNOUNCEMENT. The "Consolidated" Controls Of Land immediately adjoining The Campns of Trinity College, which has been , surveyed Into . ; - i otc Kt i3V 4Af mrcr bsM SW ar ssssF The LoU are well located m. . A a. aaaa a m i m streets 6Q reet widewitn a near Miiey otu reei. . The location Is admirable for Stores, Restaurants and Dwellings. Persons desiring to " buy or build," in order to educate their boys cau do no bettor than buy one or more of these lots. : IT IS THE PURPOSE OF THE CONSOLIDATED TO OFFER, for the present anly'. 800 OF THESE LOTS, aud to guarantee that when the 800 Iots are the propertv, ffuflicteutly far removed from the residential portion, one mcxiernly-Dutlt, i; well-equippsd (;otton Fnctorv, to cost. tlOO.OOO, and to supply the Cotton Factory with : . f. a CASH WORKING CAPITAL of fc,000, making total oullry for . , y. y rnTTnN FflnnHV m nnn VAAV JEavUlMlllK milt IUI V'lO JUBHIIIW.ItllO Vl and to supply the Knittlne Mill with a CASH WORKlstt CAPITAL . ; . of $39,000, making total outlay for ,; , - ifNiTTiNR mii mil i I mu 11BIE.U1 lUpuvu A ttUAIlu TOTAL OF 200,900 IN IMPROVEMENTS w W I V W W jnthelineoflBdartrislEateniriseiUDontheDrooerty. ! 1 f TO EVERY of WOO of this magnificent property, the " FI Present FIVE SHARES, PAR full paid aud THREE SHARES. PAR I .j .' I i 1 11111 null, Hull Making a return to each aaaa a a4a aaasi av Kronertv. ot auu. I 1 . . i. ! I nausLricii For every dollar invested in West End property, the purrhuser ronllxeH M) per ceut. nincuilftuwiug l.UIVUl ... ...uiuui. The "CONSOLIDATED" confidently believes thai the above is the most liberal and ' at the same tyme the most legitimate offer that has come before the public. In faot the offer is so liberal thut we do not hesitate to say that. In onr opinion, the opportunity will' be promptly taken advantage of by those who haVe been waiting for the BE&T, or persons desiring to secure first-class educational advantages for their Boys, on the most, advantageous terms. ..,.., i.y ' Map showing the property and Price List of the lots cheerfully furnished od application to R. H. WRIGHT, Secretary, DURHAM, N. C.i t REMEMBER that every purchase of ?400 carries eight shares of Stock in two well Equipped Industrial Enterprises par value of 8200. POINTER. In buying n lot yon arc nlso making an Investment, the Dividends upon which will most likely aid materially to educate your boys. A HINT. 1 t The bnilding of two large Industries npon the Property, and the completion of Trinity A SUGGESTION. , ,v- Xow is the time to pnn-haKS. The lots may ail be gone if you wait, and yon will miss the opportunity of buying- from first hands. , N EX T ! Prof. W.H.SHEPARD and competent assistants in the tentorial art will give yon a MalrCutfor - .' 20 Cents. thampeo ' - , 20 " . have - - , . lO ;'.. 1 fiASTOX HOUSE BARBER SHOP . , NEVJ BERNE. N. C. sWWIi aj DEST Livcsn CHILL CURE. CHEAPtar aaDICIBiE KNOWS '' CONSIDERINQ QUALfTV AND SIZE Of D068, IX WILL JLUBO OTJK-Sl - BILIOUSNESS, DYSPEPSIA. , Jtfj) CHBONIO C0N8TIPATI0H. li;Rii'Il:'R'Yi; New Berne, N. C.H ma Ooatewtaenns OoBs, PaMrtpatfcxl, ' - 6oor Stomach, DianfeoM. ixucuuoit, - , Sills Worn, gives sleep, and promotrt (D- ritSSkgurtooa stiBrrtlna. for sawnl years I nave neaaantaded tut ' oria. ' and shall aiwaya contiaua to do so ak u has UTariaUyproduised betMAalai larnlti " bWIr.PABMS.at.Dv ' . S,-.. "Tba WmOuop,n liSth Street and Tth AvV , Few Tork City.' j ,,, -5 ., : v OoavtfT, Tf Men sat Brosy, Xaw Toax., HA m CONSOLIDATED R.H.WRIGHT, Btc'j and Treasurer. - - CRE Bawl SsbsW , '- vt and are situated upon ; A a a m sfA ak LP . A sold, to erect upon some suitable portion cf iswahiti awnnwaa ni '""i- TlfVIVVVI ' . i tmnnn: PURCHASER CONSOLIDATED " will VALUE 823 PER SHARE, - - $125 ?. non-assessable in the ( T4'.ton Factorv, and ' VALUE SIM PER SHAKE. . . H.! i ' .'"'sf a " '"I . 1 11 1 1 1 ' Purchaser of $400 of the a j mm sat a. wen nvestea n iaooa biiicrunaca. , i ; '.- -'Y'-: - Town IMh, adjoining the Trialty College ' in First-Class Industrial Enterprises, which "). , , V Boot and Shoe .Maker. 'AH Styles of Boots and 8(1009 mad to order and on Short notice. , REPAIRING A SPECIALTY. Nl?ARPENf-: CEA?EI 8T.7 epposlte iVuraal C:ici ' " llll. ; - j 1 - j , K. R. JONES,; HEAVY ASU) LIGHT 1 GROCERIES. . . Lorillard and Gail I ix Snufi, ' Sold at.Mawfoxiunn Prica. .' ' Dry Gpodsfe1 Notions; Tuli Stock and Large Assortment, Prices as low pa the Lewes t. Call and Examine my Stock. , ',' !' " .' Satisfaction Guarerf iiim-i4ivKf.KXrin in i.ne h mil n. vi,u j
The Daily Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 7, 1891, edition 1
2
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75