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The D (AILY OURNAL 0 VOL. X.--NO. 33. NEW BEKNE, N. C, THURSDAY, MAY 7, 1891. PRICE 5 CENTS. ( ( BUSINESS LOCALS. J U3T RECEIVED. Paris Green for Killing Potato Bugs, at J. C. Whittt & Co's. tlO0L8ODA WATER dispensed day Jot Bight at Palmer's Soda Fount " Hotel Albert. tf .A BOTIO SODA and Mineral Water . at 8am 'L B. Witxbs. SEVES 8PRINQ8, VischT, and Kis MDgea Tfcateron Draught this morning at K. J. jUOODINQ'iJ. "On Ice." NICE lot Refined Mutton Suit in cakes at seta. Men. O.E.Nlok. iffilm XTOTICE. Don't forget the fact that il wo are Agents for 810CK9' "DIADEM," lb. bed Flour la the market for the price We hav. on hand large .took of Wet India Molasses. We also aeep a fall line of Jtoouand tiboes direct from tne Factories. Also Banff and Tobacco, Groceries and Fro viilons. Call In and we wilt give you our prleea. KOBJCKT3 BRO. ELM CITY 8TEAM LAUNDRY just opened by Sing Lee of Norfolk. Aplm Ofififi LBS. Country &JJJ Btail, 10c. per lb. Lard at my C. E, Nelson. NEW DhUG STORE. Drugs, Medi clnefc and Chemicals, C. P. Popular Proprietary Mediolnes. All varletlei of Urucglst's Sundries. Trusses and Braces. Mew erop Garden Seeds. Fine and Large .Slock Cigtrs and Tooaoco, all iw, Pre scriptions accurately compounded (and not at War prleea), onr motto and our -access ). 0. GREEN, Druggist and Apothecary Middle St., four doors f i om Pollock. an25 ly NOTICE. -Cettifioate No. 3.201 for 80 sbaresof thecaolial stock of the A. A N. C. R K. Company having been destroyed, he undersigned will apoly for a duplicate tuereof. A. W. KNUX. Exr. al 30d Frost and ice in the northwest Saturday night caused considera- ble damage to growing ciops. "Gov. Hogg, of Texas, has three bright children, two girls and a boy, whose names respectively are aald to be Ima Hogg. Ura Hogg aad Moore Hogg. There names were bestowed by Gov. Hogg him self." JUST wait until David Ii. Hill goes down to Atlanta to dedicate the Grady monument. Iheu you will hear railroad oratory en ronte and every newspaper will be in inch sympathy with the moving train as itself to become a "hot journal" indeed. Brooklyn Eigle. Disorder, that commenced with the first of May celebrations, con tinoes. 50.000 men are out of work in central Belgium. Hungry is greatly excited, and arms and dy namite are being collected by the leaders at Furmies, France. Strikes continue to be the order of the day in Pennsylvania and Ohio. The Philadelphia Press says that Michigan can be carried by neither party in the next Presiden tial election the new Democratic electoral law dividing the vote of the State in the electoral college and no Presidential candidate from Miphigan can pledge the support Of his State in the contest of 1892. The expenditures for pensions for the year ending June 30, as now officially stated, amounted to $109,357,534. In the previous year we paid $87,644,779,11, while in ' the year before that we paid 180,288,508,77. The cost of the German army, it may be interest - ing to note, is for this yearesti- " , mated at $91,720,293. Besides onr . pensions our army costs $30,000, V 000. y , Mr. BLAiNEj in a communication . sent to Minister Porter yesterday, '.' refers to that portion of Marquis v Eudini's telegram to Marquis Im periall in which he intimates a breach of confidence on the part of ..- the Secretary of State, and shows , very clearly that if there were any breach of faith at all it was com mltted by Baron Fava, who . commuaioated the alleged conffden - ;tial telegram to Mr. Blaine in , , person without any suggestion whatever that it was of a private : oharaoter. The commercial treaty between Germany and Austria-Hungary hQ become a topic of comment,by the press generally. In Us inter- ested ulterior consequence it bids lair to, become a matter of the greatest concern to the people o the United States. It is announced that. Germany and Austria-Hnn gary have invited Italy, Switzer land) and Belgium' to join in a convention, at ,, Vienna for the avowed purpose of forming a coali tion of the central European States against protectionist countries. The leading object is to break the force of the McKinley tariff. The Richmond Dispatch Bays: Baby McKee is one of the most tiresome features of the Harrison Administration. Journalists who can find nothing good to say of the President seem to be trying to keep their hold on the Wbite House by continual references to this juvenile prodigy. Now, ic is recorded by them that he has "donned his first pair of trousers." We Bee no reas on why they should record this, unless, indeed it will facilitate the spanking business of which he will be much in need if he continues the leading feature of this Admin istration for a few years longer. LOCAL NEWS. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Howard Will help you out. Big Ike Themy8tery solved. Cotton Nw Berne Market-Sales of 15 bales at 7 3 4 to 8 1-16. Early risers say there was a light frost jesterday morning. Peas are a little higher. Palmer, New York, quotes half barrels $3.50 to $3.00; thirds $1.25 to $1.50; cabbage $1 to $1.50; berries 10 to 12 cents. The ladies of the Catholic church are earnestly at work preparing for the festival tomorrow night. A Dleasant ime is i t store fcr those who attend. The Y. M, C. A. proposes having a strawberry supper at an early day. Also a portion of the evening will be devoted to athletio sports, music and some other amusements. We are officially informed at the A. & N. C. R. R. office that the truck train No. 203 on the Atlantio Coast Line which has heretofore been running daily with the exception of Mondays, now runs every day in the week with out any exception whatever. air, j. j.. Willis is preparing some elegant work at his marble yard. In addition to smaller pieces he has orders for about half a dozen fine monuments ranging from nine to fifteen feet in height, acd has some of them nearly completed, and in both design and execution they are beautiful. The stereopticon exhibition to be given ai the theatre next Tuesday night will be for the purpose of raising funds for changes and improvements on the interior of the Episcopal ehuroh. The entire programme will consist of en larged panoramic scenery along the Rhine, a river renowned for its mag ni&cence and beauty. It is proposed to erect a monument in New Orleans to thememory of Chief of Police HenneBsy, who was assassinated by the Mafia. At a meeting held few days ago Mayor Shakespeare said only voluntary subscriptions were del irable. The intention of the committee was to make the fund a popular one It is not desired to raise more than $6,000 or $7,000. Mr. J. P. Hensley, of this city, who took the forty dollar premium at our late Fair for the best exhibit of wild animals, has added to his collection since the Fair and has quite an interest ing little menagerie. His latest acqui sitions are two bald eagles nearly grown, which he seeured Monday by cutting down the hollow tree, about seven miles up Trent river, in which the nest was built. Last week he caught snake about five feet long, of the speoies known as rattlesnake s pilot His wild cat that he showed at the Fair now has kittens about three weeks old Mr. Hensley expects to order a tent and plaoe hit animals and birds on exhi bition for a small admission fee. Personal, Messrs W. F. Rountree and W. B Boyd left to attend the grand Lodge of Royal Arcanum at Tarboro. Judge Henry R. Bryan returned home on the steamer Neuse -of the E. O. D. line, from holding oonrt in Dare county, and Mr. James Thomas oame home on the same steamer from Princeton Theo logical Seminary for a visit to his rela tives. The steamer Neuse took Ont the fol lowing 5 passengers: . Mr. John T. Matthews for a business trip to Elisa beth City ; and Mrs. Mary H. Farnell, accompanied by her daughter-in-law, Mro. G. F. Farnell, on a visit to htf sod, Mr. D. N. Farnell, of Suffolk, Va. Hon. L. J. Moore returned home last night from a professional bnsiness trip to Wilmington. . ' :: , -; Mrs. L. M. Hendron and children, of Winston, arrived (or a visit to hereto ter, Miss Carrie May hew. ' , Mrs. L. A. Marshal returned home from a visit to bar brother, Mr. W. Lewis, at Suffolk, Va. The Cold Snap. The cold ware North reached this section with a very sudden change. There Was slight frost here Wednesday morning, but it is thought there will not be much damage from its effect. Throughout the State it seems to have been pretty general, and in some sec tions the result is reported as serious. In the vicinity of Concord the cotton was killed, and there is great scarcity of seed with whioh to replant. Con siderable frost fell about Goldsboro, but not enough to materially damage crops. Mr. Thomas Eubank from- Bachelor Creek, this county, says there was ice as thick as a knife blade in his wash bowl this morning. Accident to Mall Train. Yesterday morning as the regular nail train on the Atlantio and N. O. Railroad, known as train No. 50, was proceeding to Goldsboro, a slight acci dent happened to the engine when about six miles west of New Berne. One of the driving wheel axles the one on the engineer's side broke, dis connecting the rods and derailing the rear truck of the second olass car. No damage was done to any person what ever. The track was cleared in time for the regular truck and freight trains. The mail train proceeded on her way to Goldsboro, arriving at her destina tion less than three hours behind time The disabled engine and one car was brought back to New Berne. Such vigilance is exercised on this road that it is extremely rare that an accident occurs, and when by some un foreseen trouble, that it would have been impossible to prevent, one does happen, the quickness with which the matter is remedied, as in this instance, is very creditable to the management of the road. The Mayoralty. Ed. Journal: In answer to the query of "Voter." "Upon what Bible will a Roman Catholio mayor take the oath of office and upon what Bible will he sweat witnesses who may be required to give evidence before him. which is evidently intended to militate against the candidaoy of Capt Matt Manly for the mayoralty of the city. it the board of Aldermen see proper to eieet mm mayor, an honor deserved for his fidelity to every trust imposed upon him, he will be inducted into office after taking the eath upon the Holy Bible containing the old and new testament. translated out of the original tongues and xtrith the former translations, dili gently compared and revised . The same Holy Book upon whioh the oath of of flee was administered to Judges Gaston and Manly and to Cspt. Matt Manly when be enlisted in the Confederate army and when nomoted for gallant oonduot to the captaincy of his com pany. There were no queries then Will "Voter," assign his reacon for his query f another voter Confederate Veterans Associatioa, The annual meeting of the Craven County Veterans Aassooiation will be held at the Court House at New Berne May 11th 1891, at twelve M. The annual eleotion of officers will be held And other business of impor tanoe will come before the meeting. Matt Manly, President. Win. G. Brinson, Seoty. SWANSBORO ITEMS. All well ezcept the Grippe. May day was celebrated here on Sat urday. Pleasant weather for farmers and fishermen. The railroad is, we hear, in rapid progress again, but we don't know us direction yet. Jacksonville still continues on the boom bo said. The strikers there were all discharged and new hands hired. Our village boasts of more children to population than any village in the State we reckon. About 80 children of sohool age aooording to our last count. Miss Lizzie Barber from Riohlands, is teaching sohool here now, so is Mrs. Ei. Cowan, late of same place, but now of Swansboro. We have two schools here now, and two Sunday schools also. Mr. Sol Gornto has bought him a turpentine distillery and is putting it up at his landing on New river. We hear be has for his partner, our promi nent New river merchant, Mr. E. 8 Smith. Died at her home near here, on Sun day, April the 26th, 1891, Mrs. Missouri Holland, widow of the late Jno. A. Holland, age about 60 years. Her funeral will be preached next Sunday, the 10th inst. at Piny Grove church, near this place, by Rev. Benj. Ward, tne pastor. Mr. D. S. Aman is one of our largest ana best farmers. He oommenoed planting cotton about the middle of April, has about 230 acres in cotton on his plaoe, and has chopped out part aireaay. ms corn ana peanuts are nice, ana ms stock or nogs, cattle and sheen oan i do neaten in tnis county. ... Mr. Robt.M. Aman of South Carolina. formerly front this oonnty, was in our village last week on May-day, accom panied by his two little boys, Claude and Hilliard. Bob is as lively as ever, is a son of A. J. Aman of this county. He left here about 15 years ago. and after traveling around considerably, settled in South Carolina, where he married, and Is now in bnsiness. Children Cry for Pitcher's Castorla. Procaedinga County Commissioners. State of North Carolina, Craven county. The Board of Commissioners tf Craven county met at the court house in New Berne, on the 1st Mondaj May 1891, it being the 4th day of said month. Present at 11:30 o'clock, Com missioners Jas. A. Bryan, obtn'n, . W. Small wood and Wm. Cleve. Ordered, That the double tax charged to the Electrio Light company be re mitted upon payment of a single tax and costs. Ordered, That the land listed to James Andrews in township No, 6, at $1,000 be reduced to $10 on aocount of error. Ordered, That the application of Sarah F. Hudson be laid over for evi dence until the meeting- of this Board tomorrow, May 5th, 1891. The Board adjourned to Tueiday, May 5th, at 10 o'clock, a. m. Tuesday, May 5;h. The Board met pursuant to adjourn ment. Present: Wm. Cleve, a. W. Small wood and Dan'l Lane. Ordered, That the resignation of Wm. Hollister as assessor for the city of New Bsrne be accepted and that Wm. Dunn be appointed in his place. Ordered, That Joel Kinsey, at his request, be excused as a member of the Board of assessors in township No. 3 and R. A Russell be appointed in his place. The chairman presented to the Board for cancellation the following Craven Uv Wi'V nauavBvu, county bonds, No. 139 and 178, of the denomination of $25, for which he ex- changed Craven countv bonds, No. 139 and 178 of the denomination of $300, embraced in call No. 1 for bonds, June 3ist leal, to-wit: uai, oaa, an, an, oaa, Mb, bill, 0(19, OOa, ol), Oil, 012, 013, 014, 541, 491, 492, 493, 494, 495, 483, 489, 550, 557, 679. 580, 911, 912, 913, 914, 915, 916, 917, 918, 919, 920, 931, 956, 957. 959. Also bonds of the denomination of $500 embraced in said call, No. 82, 102, 175. The chairman also presented to the Board for cancellation the following Craven eounty bonds of the denomina tion of $25, purchased by him for credit to the sinking fund, to-wit: Bonds No. 499, 500, 504, 505, 506, 507, 508, 509, 510, 521, 522, 523, 624, 525, 571, 572, 573, 574, 575, 711, 712, 713, 714, 715, 721, 722, 723, 724, 725, making a total of $3,225. On motion the chairman appointed Commissioners Lane and Cleve to can cel and destroy said bonds which they did by burning the same in presence of the Board, theCounty Attorney and the Register of Deeds, Ordered, That the application of Sarah F. Hudson for pension, with auditor's letter accompanying it, be referred to the County Advisory Board of Pensions and delivered to S. R. Street, chairman of said board for investigation and re port to the board at its next meeting on first Monday in June Ordered, That the double tax charged to Redding Mcllwean be remitted upon his payment of a single tax and costs Ordered, That the double tax charged to Fanny Wayne in township No. 1 be remitted upon the payment of a single tax and costs. Ordered, That Bryan Laughinghouse be allowed $3.00 for the months of May and June rj&aner vouchers for same to . j . f r. ' ' Ordered, I hat John is. Lane be ap pointed tax assessor for the city, town ship No. 8, in place of William Dunn who declined to aocept. Ordered. That Seliok Benner b grant' ed license to psddle on foot by payment of proper tax to the sheriff. Usual monthly bills were allowed as follows: R. G. Uosely, house rent for poor, $4 50; M. Bryan, support of poor, 93.00; Fanny Williams, poor, $13.60 Irene Cooley, poor, $3.00; Ben McFra ter, burying paupers, $7.00; H. C. Davis, burying pauper, .$3.50; C. C. Green, medicine for poor for two months, $29.50; Dr. L. Duffy, county physician, for four months, $68.64; J t rri.. am co. t. A. Bryan, per diem as commissioner, $i.uu; wm. uieve, per aiem ana mue age, 88.25; E. W. Smallwood, per diem and extra attention to poor house, 9,00; Dan'l Lane, per diem and mile age, .ou; Jhai. it. Thomas, county attorney and extra aerTices for four months, 69 01 ; Jamea W. Blddle, fees olerkof board, 27,40; Wm. B. Lane, sheriff, board of prisoners, 973-00; Wm. M. Watson, offloe supplies, 916,20; R. ijSttZZJEE.ZE. 93.50; E. E. Harper, advertising, 912.50. Total, 1424.43. Board adjourned. Accept Oar Thanks. Bro. Harper will please accept many thanks for the splendid bbl of flower be tent me; and Bro. Bray will aeoept thanks for ths nioe cabbage reoeived from him. I. L. CsKSTRtrrr. Children Cry, for Pitcher' Castorfe. ) , - V - - Solution of the --Woaderful Event' Spoken Of In JOURNAL One Week Ago. One week ago today it was rumored that the tremendous stock of eoods as 'gned to J. W. Moore by W. H. Cohen course this must have raised consider able excitement among the merchants and citizens of New Berne who had the interest of the old city at heart, aad at once they began to think who had bourht this ten thousand dollar stock t euoh a low price. Of course the conclu sion was, the same man who alwas buys so many merchants out at 40c. , 50c. and 67o. on the dollar, namely. Bin Ike, wbo is always on the look-out for some merchant to cave in who has been crediting his goods out and can't meet his bills. Now if merchants have to fail rould it not be better for them to send for Big Ike and let him take their stock at 50j. on the dollar, thereby saving the commission they pay the assignee and give the creditors the benefit thereof. iNow it is the duty of every one to ko and reap some of the benefits to be de rived from the sale of this tremendous stock of goods, which must be dippoeed of at once. Poor clothes make unhappy faces." It is a well known fact that a man'8 emotions aud surroundings will in time have an effect on his facial expressions. That is to say, if a man for any considerable time wears a raw edge collar, he will look unhappy, or if his pants are fringed at the bottom, or if hi coat is too tight in the back it will uave tue same enect, in yonr t 11. . n. . ... " WUJD lv U3 " u- "u heIP 50a out in Clothing, Shots, Hats, Dollars, Cnffj and Ties. II yon need an vthing in this line c;i and see ns, wo will do you right iinwMjn Shoes! Shoes! Shoes! J. F. TAYLOK Has on hand Five Thousand Pairs Shoes, To Bell at LESS than New York Cost! As he is going out of the Shoe business STATE IMMIGRATION CONVENTION Raleigh, N. C, May 13,1891. May 'Jd, imi TO AGKNTd A. A N. C. R. U.: You will sell tickets to thu above fion your Station to UolunCoro aud Heiuru it rarlff No. 4. Tne following rates will govern from rou pon stations: Moreira uity to uomsooro and return 5 New Berne to " " " Klnston ' " l La Orange ' ' Tlolceta on Bale May Villi and 13th. (lord to return to lttth luclusUe. . L. DILI,, O. I'. A. JOHN McSORLEY, Boot and Shoe Maker, TOLLOCK STREET, NEW BEKNE. N, O. Having secured the services of a sfelik Meohanic and fr'lnst-Olass Workman, iron New iorK. l am now may prepare d to ill Promptly an orders lor line I w. r, .... r, I OUSTOM.-aiALE BOUTS AND EJHOES, The many yeara that I have sutla'actorlly supplied me warns or my numerous patrol 18 the Dest guarantee oi tne cnaracl r or my worK. Repairing a ipeolalty. neatly and prompt IV aone. mayttdlmiBtp jjio. MCSOHLS.Y. MY FRI ES m ifi D l'ATRONS will please remember that I am at my old stand on Broad Street, next to B. Hackburn'a Grocery store, and that I am prepared to furnish them with Natural Ice at lo per lb. Open on Sundays from 7 to 0, 12 to 1, 5 to 0 I also keep a nice lot of Vegetables fresh every morning. very Respectfully. m41w EMANUEL FISHER. To-morrow, we wil tnrow on our coun 1 1 trJIS, (I JUJj lUIllCIl S, - t J i i U0VS UllUIillSSeS SITUW : hats, This line is 1,, ntnva O f 111 xaj.uiaixxuivi;iaa va u ouiu nlDa fpArn nn onnfiATi l8 all dUtllUll onlo in Now Vrlf x" m ev x1Ji City, aud in every case uiauuiuuiuirji o we will sell them for less than cost of pro- duction, Bargain Store. For Rent. The bouse on Bonth Front street lately occupied ta Marine Hospital, Apply to marZOtf. A, B, UKNMSOK. R. J. GOODING, Luccetsor to K. II. MtS. a. c.. Corner Pollock and Middle Stf . DRUGGIST. CONSTANTLY OS If A N D a fall line of aieiuliy eltctu.i aud ure Dius. uuipvjuuaiuB oi rrcsjrlMtioug a sreeia.ltT LARGE AM) ni.MPi vtv i" ,r, i" 1 iuur Jieuicln, ana SpougcK, hoai'i 1 1 J, vile iiCMfHUOn. I'(.rrilin jrw Extract, PEPTO UIIM-ne TlllirT. ,h. mcs eltutua oljo UonKblo prp- Ul um.u. -win i.oi disagree with tlie most ctiXiiteHuniHi-h. OPT I MIS OlM'Mi. cw. IllllWrS, I'M) i-lKljV ),,,',,' I , ' , doreM,.plt.su,l files. ' A fu, line of C n tiiorl: Ki8 und Tobacco always n.. DEY0, . -J General Commission Merchants, Southern Fruits nud '.o-ftnV,ia ... , vvHAWlVkJ A SPECIALTY. M ashniLrton Sr. . Consignments solicited, Hieheat mar. et prices obtained and return. m.H promptly each Jay of Bales. btencila ac 1 ToBtal CtirrlH pan K obtained at JOHN DUNN'S, New Berne, N. C, noli i rencon. ( Jiitisevnort: Nf Rant- New York; Nat. liauk, New Berne,N.C. DUFFY'S i CUOCP SYRUP. iceipe of Um; la:e Dr." Walter Duffv. DIRECTIONS : Dose fcr a oliiiil two - ' ihive years old, one 1 lline months old. x F 1 iii t ha old, twenty rll, r.1.1 .,..- eaRpo(,:iln;; lor 11 dro s; r. ir h '-h:.( . : I'M- i.iki I we ; v,' all a u-aspoiiiini!r,.,,,.,i,,,r n, neceesary uuui relief Is pro- urt'd. " tilt. It Tills Is to ri 1 1 , KOfl' M'tH' thin I lime usfd DUFFY'S my family lor over six I'M-It to l.e a most excel" nonlhH and I i, cut remedy f.ir up wlin children, espe- any as a prevent ve lad a siv uui youngest cuna iit'.-k nf croun uhout &v.tr o, liiBomurlt Hint, we felt anxious about us ricovc rv. hut onr physician, hut tnlnkiun It probable that other ultacks liikhi. follow we freouentlv useu UUUy h Croup Syrup and the child has hod no marked symptoms of croun slnro 1 I beiieve it, is dun to thn nim nf Ih. .'roup Hyrup, and we now keen n huttio nfn in our house at ail times, unci I cheerfully recommend It toail. K. H. Haknitm. Also very ellectual In reiu.vi., ,,.!.. ana colds. I'bki'aihu ami 9ui.11 sr tt. JV. DUFFY. v Boru. W. n Wholes-tie As-t'nts- Mel ilKulttn Htr. i t: Wm it Meni-nii,, a v, ' U V 1 1 1 1 1; 1 1 1 street. New 'i ork City. Beshbssee far Sale ! Finest Location in the Citv. North-Weet corner of Neuse and iliddle Btreets, 107 ft. 3 in. on Neuse, and 214 ft. G in. on Middle St. wl. !o wii.li iii!iruvemfntn. nr Jividod to mil purchase's. i:asv tkums. Apo! jKOIU'IUT. KEIIOE or II, C. WMTKHUUST, Ut y at Law, iu23Jtf New Heme, N. Ci MAJ. PALMER'S Tobacco and Ciear Store 1 j - U now located in the S iuth Store of UUTEL AUiHiT, en Middle Street, and ho id prepared to furnish Delicious Soda Waters from hia excelerit Appurutua-Fountaini. All know w hat he ket?i3 in hia Store. so when in want come and get it. iou paj-B your monev and taken vou choice. VV. L. PALMER. BDl', itf New Berne, N. C. FOR TO-DAYT Men's DIack and White Yachts, 00 " Black Sicilian Coats and Vests. " Hull Bala, tooth pick lasts, 1.28 " Uoodyear Wt-lt Shoes, as eoodashand mado Smooth Ianersolea, 3. of) Lidics' Dongola Button, l.OfJ " Docgnla Button, Wauken- phast, Inst, Smooth Innersoles 2.00 " Dongola Tie, smooth in neraoles, excellent value, 1.23 " Doncola Button, French pro cess, beet ever ollered at 1.50 Also a nice line of Uents Ready-mad 0 Clothing, Straw Hats, etc. Come.earlJ- nuu Kh a part oi tneBO bargains AT DUFFY'S, Pollock Street. An Unparalleled Offer! I or the next thirty ilaj B we will seli SOLID GOLD RIDING BOW FRAMES SPECTACLES WITH FIRST 'QUALITY LENSES AT $2.50 Per Pair! BELL THE JEWELER. H. L. GIBBS, -A.ttorney at Law, Craven Rt., next to Journal offlce, NKW BERNE, N. O. Fractlce In the Conrnof Craven, Carteretl Hvile, Pamlico. Jones. Onulow. .nH counties, and m the Bnpreme and Federal courts. aaawir . ChildrenCr for, PitchersJJastorlal
The Daily Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
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May 7, 1891, edition 1
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