Newspapers / The Daily Journal (New … / April 25, 1891, edition 1 / Page 1
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4 V Daily Jt' OURNAL. VOL. X.--NO. 23. NEW BEBNE, N. G, SATURDAY. APEIL 25. 1891. PRICE 5 CENTS. 11 HH BUSINESS LOCALS. TT AVE voa bought on of (host JZLPouto Mashers. Eh Poaohers, or Improved Night Lamps ? I have just reoeived Small Hams, Fig Pork. Canoed Qoodi In great variety. Very Beit New Batter, finest Tea and Freeh Roasted coffee. 0. E. Sloyeb. A IX who sent dishes to the Wash- xxington Reoeplion are requested to I riuu iur uiBuj uMi w w this morning. r?INE Fat Spring Lamb at my stall 1. this morning, uhas e.. kelson. LOCAL NEWS. Bargain Store Shoes. 'J. O. Whitty & Co. Paris Green G. E. Slover Potato Mashers. J. M. Howard Hats, etc. C. E. Nelson Spring Lambs. Market Sales Cotton New Berne 4 bales at 7 5 8 to 8o Messrs. Pape & Deyo of New York telegraph that peas are selling at 16.00, TU3T RECEIVED. Paris Qreen for and asparagus at U 00 to $4 50 tOOL SODA WATER dispensed day I . . ... . . . , Jor night at Palmer's Soda Fount- Tt8 remarkably short time of Hotel Albert. tf A GENTS WANTED in every oity and in Ke"in her in P38' XA-towntntoe umtea estates w iepre- we are requested to say m . J i 1 I - sent manufacturers; a gooa voan- BjriB that have reoentlv been be worked up; can be carried on witn . w ..!... .i , ln w going about begging for flowers for furnish oostly outfits free. Address at once Sim'l Rosendobf. Richmond, Va. six minutes was all that was consumed tion. that the Wed221i W. -L Front street, rear of W. H. Oliver's loouranoe offioe, New Berno, N. C. A full lineof Hpririfiand Summer Samples do on hand, Sitisfactlon guaranteed. A ROTIC SODA and Mineral Water XX at BASI L a. WATERS. C3 EVES SPRINGS. Vischv, and Kis- O sengen Water on Draught this morning at H J. UJJinaii a. -unice - NICE lot Refined Mutton Suit in cukes at Sots. each. OE.Nbi.son. f'25 lm Mrs. M. T. Roberts, did it without her knowledge or consent. Neither has she received any of the same. The busy season in truck is commenc ing in earnest. The O. D. and the E. C. D. lines of steamers took out yester day afternoon 1450 boxes of peas and 400 boxes of cabbages, asparagus and spring turnips, besides what went off on the train. The Craven County Teacher's Asso ciation will meet at the Collegiate Institute this morning. There will be half a dozen carefully prepared ad dresses by instructors on practical mat ters relating to education and on scien tific subjects. Parents of pupils and all interested in securing improved me thods of instructions are invited to NOTICE. Don't forget the fact that o are Agents for (HOCKS' "Dl DEM," tn beti flour ln the market for the price We bave on nana a large stoak of Wet Iu4!a Molasses. We nisi keep a full line of Mania and shoes direct from ibe Kaotorler. Also 8nu(T and Tobacoo, Groceries anil Pro visions. Call ln and we will give you our prloes. R0B1SKT3 BRO. T7LM CITY STEAM LAUNDRY just attend. rjn.nna Utr Uln.f l ad nf K e f, ir A nl m I The importance of a convenient and wTTlWTTJlt A Ta4. GUrt I W Y" ,7 t" M.r, """" abundant supply of pure water for , , t.u JLIv.u. vi--xi .... . , mar28im bollock m., near juiiuie. every Dumose needed cannot be over LBS. Country Lard at my estimated. When the New Berne Water Stall, 10c. per lb. O. Ii. Nelson. Workg t jn operation U would be we NEW jjkuu biUKrii. Drugs. Medi- t3 enter into an arrangemsnt for sprink nlnak anil tf'ham ia 1 a ' P Prfiilnrl fr.prieury Medicines, aii varieties of ung the streets whenever neoessary. l)ruglst' Snndrles. TruBses and Braces. Th POnqfnnpnl lft,nir of tho fliinf nH crop Garden Beeis. Fine and Large 1De consequent laying Ot tne QUSt and Miock Gigtrs and Tobacco, aja. nkw. Pre- oooling of the atmosphere would add 2000 orlptlous accurately compounded (and not at war prloeH), our motto and our -ueeeRH. i). C.,ORKEN, Urugailst and Apolliecary, MUdle St., four doors fiom PollocU. an'li ly ""OTICE. Certificate No. 8.201 for 80 1.1 shares of the capital stock of the A. A NCR R. Company having been destroyed, the undersigned will apnly for a duplicate tnereof. A. W. KNOX. Exr. alS30d Poor Italy! Mr. Blaine's last note cost Italy $937 50, cable charges. The white Republican move ment in South Carolina is strongly Buspeoted an artiflcally bleached affair. The British Government de mands from Portugal an explana tion of the seizure of the British vessels at Beira. much to the comfort of our oitizans, It gives us pleasure to note the good taste and judgment manifested by the clever proprietor and gentlemanly. business-like employees of the Bargain Store in the orderly and artiotio ar rangement both of the main stock and the display in windows of the attractive articles of utility with which the store is filled to repletion. An instance of this taste is found in the large, Mn6 and ingenious gold lettered horse shoe sign, "Good Luck to all who Trade with Us. which was so noticeable a feature of their exhibit at the Fair, and which has recently been placed in their door (in the frame of whioh it just fits) front ing the street. It is bound to attract the notice and admiration of both passers and customers. THE Convention of Republican Washington Reception Last Night. clubs, at Cincinnati, was a perfect The Washington assembly last night Bable. Some papers assert that was a brilliant success, participated in there waa a premeditated effort to b a goodly number of gallant young fulfill Democratic predictions. gentlemen and bewitohwg maidens, uuu iuuoo ui maimer yearn nnu bii eu- THE threat of Italy to close tered heartily into the delights of tho ocoasion. The room presented an entrancing picture with elegant flowers rare and beautiful plants, evergreens, flags and bunting lavishly displayed. A superb supper was served and sports of "ye olden times" were entered diplomao relations with the United States causes no uneasiness in this oonntry. If Italy can stand it we certainly can, and grow fat on it. Amendments to the City Charter. We have received a copy of the aot passed by the late General Assembly amending the charter of the city of New Berne, ln regard to the manner of electing the councilmen at large and explicity conferring powers to suppress Sunday liquor selling and houses of ill fame. The first ohange is in "chapter 43 of the private laws of 1879, sections." This relates to election of councilmen. As amended it reads: Sec. 3. That one councilman shall be eleoted for each of the five wards of the city by the qualified voters of such wards respectively, and within five days after their election they shall convene and qualify before a mayor or justioe of the peaoe. Immediately after qualifying they shall proceed to elect as follows: Three counoilmen from the people at large. The councilmen of the first, seoond and third wards shall elect one. The councilmen of the first, third and fifth shall eleot one; and the councilmen of the second, third and fourth shall elect one. The councilmen of the first ward shall preside as ohair man of this meeting of the board, who shall vote as above provided only," Heretofore councilmen from only two wards were placed together to elect each oouncilman at large and in two of the three cases a Democratic and a Republican councilmen were placed together to choose one, which of course made a tie and the councilmen of the first ward then cast the deciding vote which virtually gave him the powerof electing. This amendment takes that power away from him. As the charter now stands two Democrats and one Republican unite to elect a council man at large and this gives the Demo crats tower to elect in each instance without any intervention from the chairman. The second change is an addition to "eootion 18 of chapter 43 of the private laws of 1870." That section reads thus: "Sec. 18. Tbat the board of council- men shall havo power to make and provide for the execution thereof, such ordinances for the government of the city aa they may deem necessary, not inconsistent with the laws of the land, and they shall have power by all need ful ordinances to secure health, quiet and safety within the same, and for one mile beyond the city limits." At this point the addition is inserted as follows: "And the board of councilmen are hereby specially invested with the power and authority to pass ordinances to prohibit the sale of spirituous, vinous and malt liquors on Sunday, and en force the same by fine or imprisonment or both and otherwise enforce the due observance of the Lord's day; also to prohibit and close up houses of ill-fame and punish the inmates thereof by fine or imprisonment or both. Also to pun ish by fine or imprisonment or both any person or persons owning and renting or renting for others, any nouseor houses to be used as bawdy houses by women of ill-fame. This aot is now in force. RIGID ENFORCEMENT IM MIGRATION LAW DEMANDED. Senator Peffer Will Not Be Ashamed or Afraid to In troduce Bills in the United States Senate. This immigration question," said Senator Peffer, "has been of exceeding interest to our people ever since the beginning of our history. Virtually we are a nation of foreigners. That little colony which settled at James town in 1607 were all foreigners, and that little oolony. thirteen years after- ard, at Plymouth were ail foreigners. Until the late war almost 15,000,000 foreigners had come here. The early immigration was of people who came here with one great underlying prin ciple. ' the determination to become citizens and growjup with the country. The whole world is welcome on tnis principle, provided they wish to become amalgamated with us. This contract labor law was not the first to be passed in this country. It waa an act approv ed July 4, 1864, and many a time hare I wondered how the hand of honest old Abe Linooln must have shaken when he signed it. It authorized anybody to go into any country and contract with labor for twelve yeats, to pay their passage even, to alien upon their homesteads. In 1862 Congress granted to. the Union Paoifio some 26,000,000 of public lands. The next year about 8,UUU,uuu j i .i more acres were granieu iu iumc other companies. At the same time auite a large number of workingmen had gone into the Army. At mat time nrir.ea were rising. Railroads and booming industries wanted more and cheeper labor, ln looi an aot was nsKQoii and one clause gave a clue to the whole businets. They wanted cheaper labor. All of Europe was flooded with circulars of inducements to come to this oountry. Thousands and thousands came and settled along thofie thoroughfares before our boys had come back and had been mustered out. "The whole trouble comes from the greed of avarice. The money power is hurting us. In 1882 was passed the first anti-alien oontraot law. It was nnt until our own working people be- of labor and the land grant companies. The effect of this sort of labor is well- known to every laborer. It thrusts native labor out of employment, or compels it to accept the lower wages of the foreigners. Some years ago the oigarmakers of New York were 90 per cent. American citizans. Now 90 per cent, are foreigners, and wages have fallen from $!0 to 816 a week to 3 to $4. On the streets of New York 90 per cent, of such laborers are Italians. In Pennsylvania mining regions the En glish, Welsh, Irish, and "American misers have been driven out by the Hungarians and Italians. I know these miners were good American citizens, and I know the class today are of no use to the comumunity. They come here, get very little wages, and the little they may have they send to Italy or Hungary. Thus the money of those who live like hogs and that of our rich Amerioan snobs who run away to Europe in the summer is taken from circulation in this country. "The two acts I have mention bave been ineffctive, and I predict that the one passed just before Congress ad journed will be eneffectual. The con tractors will find some was of evading it. If these protectionists are sincere in the efforts to protect American la borers they have got to pass a law to prevent foreign labor from coming here. It is no use to place a tariff upon the results of the work of foreign pau per labor if a tariff is not placed upon that labor itself. Time has about come when it will not be so easy to pull the wool over the eyes of workingmen Chinese labor was prohibited from this country by law. But this oihor olass labor is just as degrading ae Chinese labor. The Italians r.nd Hun garians live on almost the ssme plane as the Chinese. "Conditions of effaira havo changed wonderfully. At the close of tho rev olution there were few wealthy isen. At the close of the late war there v. vn many millionaires. Before tho wnr were few men who would be tramps, unless they were lazy. Now we have 100,000 tramps of necessity, who tre willing and able to work, but the con ditions will not permit them. The mil lionaires, capitalists, and land owners have it in their power to say when we shall work and for how much. Wil liam Waldorf Astor's wealth is 125,010, 000, and his yearly income at 7 per cent, is $8,750,000. This is derived PAPE & DEYO, General Commission Mkechants, Southern Fruits auj Vegetables A SPECIALTY. $59 Washington St., New York. Consignments solicited, Highest mar ket prices obtained and returns made promptly each day of sales. btencils and Postal Cards can be obtained at JOHN DUNN'S, New Berne, N. C. Refferencea, Oansevoort Nat. Bank, New York; Nat. Bank, New Berne.N.C. 100 Kegs Nails For Pea, Bean and Cabbage FOR SALE SAP. IF. IJIIcIi, WHOLESALE GEOOEK, MIDDLE STREET, NEW BEBNE. N. C. NOTICE. Tho At.Dual Meeting of the Stock holders of tho Nmao and Trent River Steamboat Cnniiany will bo held at the Board nf Trado Rooms, on Craven struct. Tii(")ilav tho 'J6ih day of May, 1591. i.t Thr.-j o'clock. 1 M. J AM IiS REDMOND, t.i Sec. and Treas. Shippers gan to feel the pressure, and then to from the labor of Amerioan workmen rebel. In 16.69 was the first national The averago wages of a man in this labor party in this country, and it pro- country Is $1 a day. Working every tested against Chinese labor, in lo3-1 day in the year it would require him, was passed the law, then another was U- ne Bpent nothing of his wages, 27,000 passed in loco, ana now mis iubi iw has come. "The first thing that we have to ao is to know what is wrong. Among the thinca that are w rone, is, 27,000 men would have to laoor ni-i aays iomae aa much as the income of one man at per cent. There is a great education i work to be done among the people Row Inw are thev who have an ade niinta idea of the state of affairs, ln mvvounger daye mere was noming earian. and concludine said: known as a mortgaged larm in renn- a pr0per system this couutry 10 ia mere we are svlvania, and now are 9,000,000 mortgages upon American thftt thege ignorant foreigners are led "r piiysiciiin. i.nt i urnum it probable that u . wamtll ha missionaries ;:!iV.:6 " . k "theriiackK.nUht follow we frequently uuuioa. - --- iiliu viumnuu ui " "j i useu uunys iroupsyrup and tne enild nas in mu wmioi tuuMiwu. uu uiu. rnis troume in iNew urieans, ine am- not divide our forces. Get together in(tof Americans by Italian brigands, men and women. Bring your forces and then the killing of Italians by an to bear upon one line, no matter what ari8tocratio American mob has opened you call it, so that you ao not can it ne- lne eyeg 0j tne American people." The Steam Navigation Company of Bordeaux, France, will take off it0 with ae muoh zest as was probably US line Of Steamers to this oonntry. I displayed at the reception tendered The high duties of the McKinleyl General Washington in the Governor's tariff are assigned as the reason. Palaoe on the ocoasion of his visit here century ago. Tee Journal regrets to hear of lPergonal ine continued uinessoimaj. VVm. Hon. F.M. Simmons returned home A. Heame, associate editor Of the yesterday morning from a visit to rela- Twin Oity Daily Sentinel. He has iveB in th oity- man frUnrla anrl arlmirftro In Wow Mr. Geo. H. Dobyns, a lumber Berne. merchant of New York, oame in on tne steamer Newberne, of the O. D. line, on a business trep and is stopping at IT is said that the Administra- . . . . . I il. fT.-i a 1 1 a. tion ts anxious to eet na or Jb'rea tUB Donfflas. aa Minister to FTarti on Mr- J s- Weaver, who for the past account' of his tawpMitymdniHi" popularity at Port au-Prince, but tne BtMmer Newberne, returning to is afraid 01 giving an affront to the their home in Baltimore. negroes., I Hnl. Federand wife of N. Y. left on r i (the steamer Newberne for their home THE - Wilson Advance is much from a visit to Mrt. Feder'e father. Mr. Improved. The. editor says: "Noth- m. Hahn. ins is too eood for Wilson Deoole - The steam Neuse of the E. C. D. line and Advance readers, hence we took out the following passengers: Mr, am fc-mMir f .. k.m t. wm. uonen returning; iu me nome in wav, MiNwy vtjsw ww f&ft.VV VUVUI tiw prettiest Ip'.ojee of Moore a. . . , i new xuik iivui inn w niuiin w wm-ueBB paper m ia M. V. Rrad, . Ol.l. , CI 1- it- - 13 , ! I 1 " - Dime, ouuutrce iv me .uvance i ..: A. em & Brady'i cannery sMBHsaHiHsniHIPjilHHEKX I . . . t i n.iii . w.na f-.-.i- ,, returning io nis nome in Baltimore; ana o hhjuub oj an Hra,,w. M. Moore of Norfolk, returning tne trouble might have been home from a vlelt to her Hater, Mrs. I, averted had he had the services of teftSK S WtoVe"' M" ; a good Interpreter. ' It Strikes the " Miu Minnie Bryan returned home general pnblio that a good guar diah would have been much more serviceable' in the Baron's case. Washington 'Posfc.fv:',': last night from a visit toiriendsin Florida. Mr. L. E Clove returned home from a visit to her mother and titter at Greenville. Mrs. T. E. Marshall left to villi her brother In Suffolk, Va., and other Church Notice. Hancock Stroet Methodist Church Sunday, April 26th. Services at II a.m. and 8 p. m., conducted by the pastor, Prayer meeting at 9 a. m. Sunday sohool at 3 p. m , W. R. Barrington Sup't. The publis are invited to" these services and will receive a cordial welcome. ... i Home Shaken. At 7 o'clock Thursday morntag Borne was shaken to her foundations ny most fearful explosion. Houses were thrown down, chimneys shattered ana many other kinds of damage done. The cupolas of the Parliament house fell and valuable historic stained glass windows at the Yatioan were smashed, Consternation and fear prevailed every' where. It was found that a large magazine, 265 tone of powder at Fort Pazzo Pontaleo had exploded. It is imrjoesible as vet to estimate the dam age. Seven persons were killed, forty injured and 300 sliKhtly hurt in nome The explosion was purely accidental DIED. Friday afternoon, April 24th, Little Geo. L. Wadsworth. infant son of Mr, G. L. and Mrs. Allie D. Wadsworth aged 11 months and 27 days. The funeral will take plaoa from the residenoe on Hanoook street this after noon at 4 o'clock. (Raleiah and Durham vtpers will please copy.) nublican or Democratic Put up our nwn men from our own ranks, inen you have honest men, and men in sym nithnv with the doodIo. who put them r. j . . . . . .-. tharA. in tne next oenaiu wm uo twenty-five or thirty men who will want to join hands with courageous neonls. and there will be twice as 1 : , man, in tnn rimmH J " - . i i r Contraot labor laws," saia mi. a. W. Ovater ."have no effect wnatever, and Are easily evaded. The great fault is that when they catch the rascals kn hrinv nhmit the evasion thev aon i punish them euoueh. We remember patterns are in 1884 how the contractors brought prjce ltlinn to work on the Boundary I . r ewer, and we know how $2,000,000 until you Progress. It is verv important in tbls age of vast material progress that a remedy be nleaains to the taste and to the eye. easily taken, acceptable to the stomach and healthy In itt nature and effeot. Possessing these qualities, Syrup of Fias is the one perfect laxative and most gently diuretic known. For Sale. Two Twin Reversible Engines 19x80 -new cylinders; balance " in good order. - james RXDiioin), of Truck TAKE NOTICE. Ail p. r iris ili-sirous of Shipping Tiuck to ilio Old E-ttabliohed Truck House of A. 8. COOK & CO., 110 War ren street, N. V., can bo furnished with Stencils with their initials uion applica tion to JONATHAN HAVENS. Cotton Exchange, Now Berne, N. C. IIoubo (tttabluhed in l.'il. apr221m &J DUFFY'S 1 ppniiD C V1TTU years to accumulate as much as the lJctipe ot ' tbo Lite Dr. Walter Duffy, yearly income or asior, or n wouiu niT?i rTTnTci require iubu w woih uuj' rjo,p for n ch i Ul iwc. or tliree years old, one to do the same. No man by his own leaspoonful: lor a chlhl three months old, economv. on strict business principles ten drops; for a child six months old, twenty Can accumulate even 1,000,000 in his ha,f teaHPOOim.l-roneatlnL' these ,lo time. I freciueully ii necessary uutli relief Is pro- The SDeaker then quoted some figures curcu. about the results in Shamokin and Sun- This is to mm, that l have used Duffy's i. u ff-..nfh ('K"l.f viu i- lu n,y family for over six uui j , i a., .v7 "o'1 - nioiuiis ami i Delieve it to be a most excel. raDid immigration Of Italians and Uun-I lent remedy lor croup with children. espe, Under I cihmj ius a preveniive, uur yoviugesi cnim a proper system this couutry wouia support the world. I want to deny I Us recovery, but was sticcBsfully treated by "A place for everything Ths old fashioned garret." There should be a placo for everything I There ia a placo to boy your Clothing That place is at Howard's. When you need Clothing, Hats or Men's Bhoes give us a call. We have a line of straw mattings, that must be sold, the very handsome and is rightt Do not buy see ours. New lot of were sunk in a hole without spy white linen dude bows, Handkor- Denentsanu nwiuu. . nn,,ara srwi .-, tATfld for it without denying any hanefitB. The contractors imported a 1 1 0r collars and 15c cuffs all linen w:feTdbred.inIS oar line of Children's suits if C0CHINES COUGH CURE, here able and willing to work most you need one See our had no marked symptoms of croup since. and 1 believe It is due to the ubo of the Croup Hy nip, and we now keep a bottle of It at our house at all limes, and 1 cheerfully recommend lttoail. K. H. Babnvm. Also very etlectual ln relieving coughs audco'.ds. HKKi'AitKi) and sold ur K. N. DUFFY. JXvw Hern, N. O. Whnlesnle Aeents- McKesson a Kobhlns. HIKultin Htreet; Wm. H. Mchlefflln 4 CO., 170 William Htreet, New York City. E. L. GIBBS, -A.ttornov ixt Law, Craven Ht.. next to Journal office, EV KEKNE, N. C. Practice In the Courts of Craven, Carteret, Hyde, I'amlloo, Jones. Onslow, and Lenoir counties, and iu the .Supreme and Federal courts. ad&wtt R. J. GOODING, Successor to R, II. Meadows A Co.. WHOLESALE AN L) KETAIL Corner Pollock and Middle Sti PKOPRIETOK OF nt ihsm at that time colored men. One nf the eneineers who was consulted ahnnt it said that the Italians were get tina $1.12 a day, and they got only this muohbeoause tney oouia not uu as muoh work as others. But the Italians da as muoh work, but they asked for AT eOWAKD'S. Our Ladies Blucher Tie is made of Soit do as muon wore, uut moj nuuiui l i l smaller wages because they herded MjoilffOla leatlier, liaS nf together in four-room houses and spent o i "i rtoToffi leainer tip, is This preparation rontalns no opium and la a certain cure for cou;hs, hoarseness, ao., and lfitdoes not effect a cure after taking one bottle, the money will be refunded tO purchaser. OPTLMUS OINTMENT, for chapped hands and every skin trouble l Keep everyiiiini; in ine irur Line, ana a large and well selected stock of Toilet Ar tioles. Soft p. Hponges, Perfumes. Chamois Skins, Hair Hrushes, etc. A complete stock Patent and Proprietary Medicines, Onaw- K Tobacco. Plug and Fine Cut. BmoklnS. Tobacco, good, Peiloue Tobacco, Imported cigars, ana the best. 5c. m: 10c. Cigars ln North Carolina. ieDl4-xm. nui: leather lined and has HOUSE FOR SALE spent in this colored men. spent e.rwi..B... Ml "inere are UrJAiUlU SUlCSi SDOUt vOlB luimilsiHivui iium a.w, when the Revolutionary war ciosea, until 1820 it is estimated 250,000 immi grants landed here. In the next ten years, 128,000; in the next ten, 600,000; the next ten, l.wu.uuu; tne nextteu, 2 700.000. the next ten. l.vou.uuu. e twean 1860 and 1870 there were 2,600, 000, and from 1880 to 2890 at least 0,000,000 immigrants, ine enormous increase in later years is due to the work of land eeents and agents oi tne railroads who have worked in Europe. gration aot, end 1885 the law prohibi- FlirilltUre I ing the importation oi iormu ibuut under nontract. From Aunust 3, loaa, until the close of 1889, through Castle Oardan alone oassed 8.096.000 immi- rru.i k 1m V.mA litla nffant may be seen in the fact that in all these One Of tte Largest Stocks ye"-.' UT "Ja"a I In KasterttHorth Carolina. ine class tauur war m a verv uomioriauie V SHOE FOR WAEM WEATHER. Price $1.25 pair. Bargain Store. Furniture ! Furniture ! A Bargain! A Three Story Brick Store and Dwelt ling, witn two story rear extension, on Craven street. . Terms: $000.00 cash; balance in five notes, to run 1, 2, 8, 4 and 6 years res pectively, and bearing 6 per ctnt. interest. Apply to - jau2i lstp K. U. E. LODGE. TAKES THE PLACE OF KAINIT. 1000 SACKS FOK Sf.LT 222 StiZXPS ".'km." r Complete in Every Departm't Fertilizing , Pwc::: ' avA . a. MAaiakll tkna I Alan wA TtnW Vi bva 4 It ft APArlAV fnV t.h A I ! . - ' ' -i'.V. i' 9.50 Toil IV 0. E. . . - Ml M . . ( loromer m duuuik. va., ana otuerioruer. dung auihvuv, '""6"' Q'; -H Chflartn Cri for Pltcher$ CastormJ (relatives In Baltimore. ; v J Beo. ft Ireai. N. &T. K. 8. B. Co I laboring i itn tiinu Also, we now have tne Aeenov Tor tne cnanio.wa.uwFo. u, ceiebraU.l WHEELER A W1LBON and or the year Deiore. standard bjswino maohinks. Tbey The reSPOnslDlllty lor ins oonauion i are the latest improved Light Manning ana nf nffitra. the eomins Of ignorant are unsurpassed by any machine ever piaoea foreign labor, is not npon the Amerioan m in m""ATTTiT OTTTT?"D men, hut npon tne employers i apiaawtt j uuil OUJL JUU. APPLY EARLY; E. K. HIS- vVv'
The Daily Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 25, 1891, edition 1
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