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Daily -, ;;' VOL. X.--NO. 102. NEW BERNE, N. C, SUNDAY, JULY 26, 1891. PRICE 5 CENTS. Journal , BUSINESS LOCALS. STE. HOWARD will Mil for Trenton Fridays instead of Thursdajs. THE WASHINGTON POST deliv ered on the same day it in pub lished at eighteen cents per week. Orderi left at D Haesell's. j23 tf Ncnn ft Roberts. CABINET MAKERS. Stabbing ft Co., City Cabinet Makers , Uphol 1 aterera, and repairing neatly done. Shop on Hanoook atreet, opposite Bishop's factory. jj23 lm TO My Patrons and the Publio gen erally. I will in the future supply all my euatomera with ioe at one-half ' cent per pound, delivered. Thanking the publio for paat pratronage, I desire continuance of the aame. Beapeetfully, John B. Watson. j82if NEW DRUG 8 TORE. Drugs. Medi elcea and Ohemleala, O. P. Popular Proprietary Medicines. ;A11 varlilea of Drnggtat'a Sundries. TroBxea nod Jri'O a. New orop Garden Seoda. fine auil Large Htoek Cigar and Tobacco, am. kkw. I're aorlptlona accurately compounded (and not at WAB prloeal, our m--Uo and our auccena. O. O. ORnKN. Drusglat and Apothecary, Middle at., four doom from Pollock. JaniBI ly SELLING OUr AT COST.-My entire Stock of Goods will be run off to make room for Fall Stock. ;j17tf M. II. Sultan. COME and Examine my Large and Varied Stock of Merchandise that is now being sold AT COST to make room for new fall stock. jyl7tf M. H. Sultan. JOB WORK executed with neatness and dispatch at the Journal office. AR0TI0 SODA and Coca Cola at Sau'l B. Waters. SUMMER SPECIALTIES ! -Lightning Ioe cream fc'reezura, Combined Chair aud HtepLaddera, llnlloou Kly Traps, Wire Uauie bom, Qanxe Wire Tor Window UcreeDB. and a full Hue of Hardware, etc, at uiayHdlf J. O. Whitty & Co The insurgents have been de feated in battle ly the Chilian army. The address of the National Committee of the Peoples' party is made public. We have not seen it. GEN. Dudley, of Indiana, pre dicts that Gorman and Blane will be the presidential candedates in 1802. The grand jury of New York city have indicted the editor of the Daily News of that city lor pub lishing an account of the recent exeontion by electricity at Sing Sing. The Ohio Democrats accept MoKinley and MoKinleyism as the issue with something more than alacrity, and put the monopoly tariff, -the Billion Dollar Congress and the Force bill conspiracy in the front of Ihe fight. New York World. IT has been said that Senator Quay will send in his resignation as chairman of the Republican National Committee at the meeting of the committee to be held in Washington on the 29th, but it is not probable that it will be ac cepted. Mr. Qaay fits the place exactly. Be is capable of doing any thing to succeed. Washington, July 23. H. W. Ayer, secretary to Fresident Folk, -at il. rn i 11 : j : manager in this city of the "Reform Press Bureau,' which is also known as the "Alliance Press . Bureau," said this afternoon that the work of sending out circulars : designed to show the farmers of the country that it was to their advan .tage to hold back the wheat crop, was actively proceeding in this city, as well as in St. Paul, Minn., which was chosen as one of the ssais or operations oecause oi us location in the great wheat belt Mr. Ayer said that there have Already been 400,000 of these circulars sent out from Washington and that during the next few days an averago of 100,000 per day will be mailed. North Carolina is peculiarly .-an agricultural State. It has iron and coal; it has cotton and tobacco; it has every cereal grown in Penn - aylvania; It has fine pastures, grand water powers, valuable tim : ber, genial climate, fruits In almost every variety, and; easy access to . market; bat it has, above all, hun dreds of thousands of acres of worn , or half-tilled lands which are much more valuable to - the practical ' farmer today than the lands in the West costing "quite as much, and where distance from markets and " cyclones, droughts, grasshoppers, " etc., rob the farmer pt the fruits of his toil. The? North Carolina Ex position will be a most valuable lesson to the North ; in the agricul . tnral resources 1 of : that . State especially, and of the old Sonthern Etatea generally, and thousands of Northern people of all industrial classes should get down to Raleigh durir; ti-.e fall months. Fhiladel .it . . LOCAL NEWS. NEW ADVERTISE US NTS. Prof. Bell Eureka. Str. Howard Change of days Howard To err ie human. Fine watermelons are plentiful and cheap. Fine grapes have made thoir appear ance in market. ' The exonrsion train to Morebead leaves this morning at 8:45 o'clock and tarts b .ck at 10 p.m. A rather lengthy communication with other matters were crowded from this issue. They will appear Tuesday. Mr. Noma Nunc, the Journal's agent, left last night for Horehead and Beaufort ou a collecting and canvassing trip. The Ocracoke letter wbioh we pub lish today was the seoond one of the series written by our correspondent but it was delayed in the mails. The Sunday-aohool district oonvention and pionio, held at Kit Swamp yesler- day, was well attended and highly en joyed by those present, among whom were a number from New Berne. . The High Point Enterprise wants some one to beat tbe reoord of Mr. B A. Hanner, who reoently cnt eome wheat from his Hold, threshed it, ground it in his mill, made bread from the flour and ate it, all in 35 minutes. Yesterday Mr. T. A. Green commenced a concrete pavement of the best mater ial and in beet workmanship ia front of his two stores occupied by Messrs. F. Uirich and S. H. Scott. Continue the work until the entire business part of the city is nicely fixed in this line. 'Heigho! Is there two Griftons?" T lis was tbe surprised ejaculation of a Grif ton man who started on a pleasure trip with a return ticket, and who got oft at a station on tbe way to partake of refreshments (V) and then instead of getting back on the train he had just left made a mistake and jumped aboard one going in the opposite direotion. His first intimation of the blunder being when the conduotor oalled out ''Grif ton" when the train arrived there, which caused the exolamation quoted . The work of constructing the sewer age on Middle street and grading it hiving been completed, the work of improvement has gone as far as it oan until the arrival of the shell-rock marl for macadamizing the streets. During the cessation of the work the hands that have been employed thereon, about twenty-five in number, will be used to put the streets throughout the oity in good order. The matter of util izing on some other street the one hun dred and fifty feet of sewer pipe left over from the work on Middle street will be considered this week. Spring Lamlis. An exchange states that the number of lambs shipped f on Rockbridge county, Va., to the New York market this season will amount to 15,000 or 20,000 and that the industry has just sprung np within the last few years, there not being a car load shipped from that county five years ago. The eastern seotion of North Carolina is finely adapted to this industry and yet it is negleoted. Why is it thus ? Furnishing spring lambs to the Northen markets pays handsomely. The more we diversify the better it will be for us It would be a fine thing for Craven county farmers to send $50,000 or $75, 000 worth of spring lambs along with their early peas. Personal. Miss Annie Davis returned home yes' terday morning from a visit to relatives at Morehead. Mrs. J. F. White of Harlowe came up to visit relatives in the oity. Mr. Seymour Hancock ia in the oity visiting his father, Mr. Robert Hanosok. Mrs. May Hunter, of Henderson, and Mrs. Maggie GrilHn, of Raleigh, who have been visiting at Mr. N. S. Rich ardson's left yesterday morning, Mrs Hunter returning homo and Mrs Griffin to visit friends in Klnston and Greenville. Mr. and Mis. T. H. Constable, of Charlotte, who have been visiting at Mr. W. H. Oliver's left to spend some time at Wrighcsville. Mrs. Chas. Gorock of Jacksonville, who has been visiting at Mr. Ed. Gerock s left to visit her daughter, Mrs. Annie Oox at Cove. Mr. D. M. Burke of God winsville, Ga. left returning home from a visit to relatives la the city. Mr. U. S. Mace returned frorri a visit to relatives In Hyde oounty. . Father Thomas F. Price returned from a mission trip to various points. ; Mr. Wm. Dunn and Master John Onion Dunn left to spend a few days at Hillsboro. 'til: ., ,.' :' Chief Shell Fish Commissioner, W. H. Lucas, passed through en, routs to Raleigh on business connected with his office. - . i . Col. J. D. Whitford returned last night from a business trip to Raleigh. " Mis May C.ho left for Bwansboro to visit her aunt, Mrs. J. L, Keens, v DIBD. V At Morehead Oity. Saturday, July 85, at the residence of Mr. Walter Homan. Mrs. Marv Dixon, of Portsmouth. N.O., the mother of Mrs. Homan, and also of Mrs. B. B. Davenport of New Bern. Mia. Dixon was for many years a member of the M. E. Churoh South, and wilt be sincerely mourned by her many friends." ,vf, ...VV'' Church Services Today. Centenary M. E. Church Rev. R. A' Willis, pastor. Services at 11 a. m. and at 8:15 p. m.., conducted by the pastor. Young men's prayer meeting t 9:15 a. m. Sunday-school at 4 pm., . K. Willis, Sup't. Prayer meeting on Thursday night at 8.15 o'clock. The publio are cordially invited to attend these services- Baptist Church, Rev. Rufus Ford, pastor. Services 11 a. m. and 8 p. m Prayer seryioe at 10 a. m. Sunday school at 4 p. m , J. L, MoDaniel, snpt. Prayer meeting Thursday night 8 p. m. Services at Long Wharf at 5 p. m. A cordial invitation is extended to the public Christ Church Rev. T. M.N. George rector. Ninth Sunday after Trinity. Holy Communion 8 a. m. Service and sermon 11 a. m. Evening prayer, G p. The public are cordially invited and will be shown to seats by at tentive ushers. Sunday sohool at the Chapel 9.30 a. m. , and at the oburch p. m. Church of Christ, Hanoook Street, I' . Chestnutt, pastor. Services at 11 a. m. and 8:1.) p. m. by the pastor. Subject for morning, "A Model hearer." Subject for night, ''Love of Church." Young men's prayer meeting at 9 a. m. Sunday school at 4 p. m., E. E. Harper, Supt. Prayer meeting Thursday night at 8:15 A oordial invitation is extend ed to all to attend these services. Y. M. C. A Devotional servioe al o "clock, p. m. Leader, R. R. Hill- All men are cordially invited to attend these services. THE INFM KNCF.S OF IDEALS. Eu. JoiBNAL Wo determine our position among fellow-men by tbe measure of comparison and remem brance. The oauses whioh excite a variety of feelings in the mind are often times observable. The power of as sociation plays the (rosiest role in the tragedy of social life. We oan die cover our relations zto others by study ing the influences that move us to action. These relations depend upon our opportunities. If a mn does not make circumstances they will surely register bis place in the scale of humanity. I am speaking of men living under the baleful banner that floats to Civiliza tion's breezes. God knows how to take oare of the heathen and infants. It is about all man oan do to manage his own affairs. Let not human intel lect attempt to probe into the unfath omable depths of divine, inexorable decree. Herein lies, it seems to rhe. an analysis of the crime of Doubting Humanity called to the bar cf life must submit to the inexplicable verdict of an omnipotent tribunal. . We are all under the sentence of divine dis position. Man may propose and aohieve and prosper, but it belongs to God to dispose. The sublimest privilege offered you and me is to hope. Hope is the "great er light" that brightens the individual planet of existence. It wings helpless souls and like the mother-bird teaches its young to fly from earthly fears within and without. Hope sets free the soul and ushers it into the world divine. To despair is a orlthe for the gift of life is the opportunity to live when worlds and systems of philosophies drop into the abyss of extinction. It is a blessed thing to exist and leave behind exemplary foot-prints on the sands of mortality. In view of these things. were man born to live unto death with out a hope there would be no need of our oreating high ideals of existence. Christ is the all in all of the human race. There is none other in whom we have hope of life everlasting. When the testimony was publicly pro claimed that in the silence and dark, nees of night on the plains of Bethle hem an infant wrapped in swadling olothes and lying in a manger was born the hope of glory to mankind the sub limest mueio ever heard broke forth to dispel the darkness of human despair through all ages and in every clime as Providence wills. As we survey the thousand mazes of human oonduot and witness the un interrupted departure of middle-aged souls, ohildren, and silvered heads, we learn of innumerable broken hearts and read of unillumined souls hurling scoffs of infidelity at the highest con ceived ideal of the world. What does it all mean ( It means that man is the executor of his own destiny, the build er of his own home, the promoter of his own happiness that he has freedom of will. I believe thrre is implanted in the breast of man the spirit of religion a desire to rise above material things. This is proven by the yearnings of rest less men for something to satisfy the longings or their natures. Every human being has an ideal of some kind. It may be to worship stone. to c be i lab a sweetheart's sympathy, to make money, to regard the notion of an eternal oboice when the night of death envelopes sin-eiok souls or what not. We ought to nourish our spiritual natures upon tbe loftiest ideals of right and duty and truth! Ideals brighten or darken life. They are sunrise and sunset images; riddles or sunbeams; berbs or suspicion poisoning poverty stricken hearts; their number is as the tars in the Heavens. They die like un noticed worlds. They are the tender aspirations of youth perishing at the fountain of dissipation; the misty onarmers or out age to wnion they sub lectiveiy address their appeal in the garb of salntliest character, but within the ehiefeet of. strategists, the meanest of hypocrites. jsxpenenee hat tauaht that the man toho will htlp ruin character will laugh over me aamnanon of ine aegraaea. Ideal like soenerr appeal to the sea sibUitlee. The heart is often conaueror of the intellect! The desire to be agree able, sociable (whioh destroys the posi tiveneas of society) has stamped misery upon many a life. Let us, therefore, wean ourselves from those who deftly play upon the heartstrings of friendship and do not hesitate to lead into pastures that palsy brain and heart. J&a't wreck or ennoble character. ; ' ' -. , Oh! that man would oreate the high est possible consecrated oommon -sense manly Ideals. - X -. r J. 8. T. . July 881, 1881.'- .... THE OCRACOKE EXCFRSIOX. The Arrival-Other Visitors Discrip tivo and Historic Dots. Ocracoke Hotel, Ocracoke, N. C., July 10. Ed. Journal: As I wrote you the exoureion from New Berne reached here at 5:45 p. m., and by 6 o'olook we were safely housed at the hotel kept by Messrs. Spenoer Brcs. , with the efficient aid of our former townsman, Mr. Fred Perry. We found a small colony of New Bernians here, Messrs. Mort. Marks, Jones Wabab and Milan Howard. Everything is lovely here. Tbe water and air are incomparable: equal to Bill Arp's with this single exception. We have no air here, it ia all inml. This essential article, to the comfoit of any one at the sea aide, seems to be in great abundanoe here. I have never met a belter supply anywhere. And then it is so pure and invigorating, the more you have, the more you want. The whole place is a surprise to me. The touii, it it was one, is ten times as large as I supposed. But it is not a town, nor a village, I don't know what to oall it: but think it must be a settle merit. It has no act of incorporation from the Legislature, and hence is minus a munioipal government. There is right baok of the hotel and in the heart of the settlement a lake fully a mile in circumfrenoe, complete ly land-locked except a ditch cut through the beach to oonnect it with the sound. I don't know what the citizens would do without it. It is a complete livery stable for the town people. Boating being the universal mode of conveyance; there would be great danger in bitching their steeds on the sound side, and great inconvenience on account of the ebb and llow of the tide, in effecting a landing. All of this it overoome by this natural harbor for the small craft so abundant here. There must be over a hundred boats tbat are seourely moored in this beniScent pro vision of tbe Almighty. There are nunibtrs of dwellings all oomfortably constructed, but willi no indications of land marks to define ownership of tbe ground upon which they stand, but few fence, around tbem, and each house seems to bo out of doora so to apeak. There are two churches, one is orca mented withaepire quite respectable in height. This we are informed is the M. E. Churoh and the other, the M. E. Church South, this has no spire but a stained glass transom over the front entranoe deoorated with gilt letters welcome. Just to the right of the front door is the grave of some departed wife of a clergyman who probably minit tered thero in holy things. OcracoKe inlet is about the oldest thing in North Carolina. U is tiue. they will show you the birth place of Virginia Dare up on Roanoke Island, the ballast unloaded by tbe colonist, from the ship that brought them, but then Virginia's msma passed through Ooraooke inlet before her little blue eyes ever beheld the light; and her an cestors probably strolled over these hills in quest of a place of settlement long before selling sail for tbat histono island. This inlet was for years the outlet for the entire oommeroe of all the sounds and rivers from Elizabeth City to New Heme, and a large commerce it was. Portsmouth grev up under the in fluence of it and even isolated Beacon Bland was the tite of a prosperous merchant. Portsmouth was not only a port of entry but the receipt of oustoms de manded a custom house of a very high grade and a marine hospital was es tablish there. About 1846 another inlet was broken through at Hatteras, and in a few years that became the favorite inlet with navigators. Portsmouth waned and settled to its present attitude of repose. now again tbe turn seems to be to wards Ocracoke inlet. Hatteras has lost its popularity with sea faring peo ple from some cause and shipping again points to this inlet. The Government has also taken notice of it and a liberal appropriation has been made by Con gress for the improvement of the ohannel way. Messrs. Spencer Bros., keep tbe Nick- olson House at Washington, a new house and popular plaoe. Fred Perry says send down the New Bernians he ill look out for them. D. T. C. To the 'Cyclists of New Berne. Owing to the fact that a number of wheelmen have earnestly expressed themselves desirous of organizing a 'cyole olub, thereby increasing the capacity for enjoying tho healthy sport, and also encouraging others to purchaca wheels, it is thought well to hold a meeting for the purpose of formally or ganizing and electing officers at the office of Mr. W. T. Hill, South Front street, at 8:30 o'clock, Wednesday evening, July S9.h. The owners of wheels and others in terested are requested to be present. OLD DOMINION STEAMSHIP CO. Change of Steamer Change of Sched ule. Tbe steamer Newberne on her arrival t Norfolk today- will be temporarily removed from the line for a thorough overhauling. During the time of the Newberne's absence the steamer Annie has been chartered to supply her plaoe in the line, and will make four days' trips, leaving Newborn Wednesday of the following week, ana the week fol lowing that will leave Monday and Friday. All freights entrusted to our oare will be carefully and expeditiously handled. and the same oare and attention will be given freights as in the past. The Annie has no passenger aooommoda tions. E. B, Roberts, Agent. Steamer "Annie," O. D. Line. . For the balance of the month of July the steamer Annie win ran the follow. Ing sohedule, whioh being different daya each alternate week, I shall have to again publish the Old Dominion Calendar for the guidance of our good irtenas. - Leave Norfolk for Nswbern .; ": v Monday, July 87th, Friday, July 81st. Returning, will leave Newbera for Norfolk, direot ; ; . . . Wednesday, July 29th, A ; Monday, August 8rd. ' - Vf. ? -.;-: jg. & Roberts, Agent. July K. 1891. .:r--Sv . A DASTARDLY DEED. An Old Man Held While Hi Win- is Criminally Assaulted. Raleigh, N. C-, July 24 News reaches here of a horrible affair which ocoured yesterday i n Northampton oounty. While an aged white couple were traveling along the road toward Margaretsville, they were overtaken and attacked by two negro ni?n, who j beld the nueband rod corniai'-l n criminal assault upon tbe woman. Both were captured and lodged iu jil, and it is reported that lynching in openly talked of. EI'KEKA. Itcsf Hair Tonic Ku r I'miI. Naw Bernk, July S.'n. ls'j n. II. Bell, Esq , New Berne, N. C. Dear Sir: I will leave on the ;r .m r j tomorrow at 5 p.m., and would like I you to send to the hotel before thit hour one bottle each of Eureka Nos. 1 a'id 0. tiirs. ibttau wiu mucn pteatcu wuu me last two bottles, Bnd I really think it the best hair tonio I havo ever usod. Uesp'y, L. C. Kkap. Children Cry forPitcherVCastoria! "To err is human That is very true, ami yon can not err more p!y ia ..Lv'V.ng than in buy id g what you need, therefore call ou a dealer in whom you can rely. We try to get good j goods only and give thorn to you at the right price. Do you need a thin coat, we have them, some ! extra long ones for tall men. 10 ; dozen collars slam) up am' turni down for 10c each, 3 for J5i;is. j Victor belts and Stanly sashes ,' AT HOvVAIIl; - exXmihe" " I our line of Ladies' ana Gents' ! ! Gauze and Balbriggan VESTS. Great Reduction in Price, BARGAIN STOiE FOR THE UD1ES! We small Gauze have lot of still a Indies' Vests, Cotton, Lisle and Silk, which we will sell Less than Cost. Barrington & Baxter A new lot of Silk Umbrellas iust re- ceived. Country f.!erchai.lsi Farmers' And All Other Buyers! Wo wish to draw jour at'u'ntion to the MANY BAUGAIN8 wo are offering. Oar stock of HEAVY and FANCY GROCERIES, HARDWARE and IMPLE MENTS is very complete. We are Millers' Receivers cf FLOUR, and can give you higher grades for less price ihan oar competitors, who do not bay from first hand. The bargains we offered in our last "ad." are not all sold. We have so many goods we cannot well itemize. Please bear in mind, however, and don't forget it or go lsewhere before giving ns a trial that we have a1 Complete Line of Groceries, Hardwarr, Im plements and House Fur nishing Goods at ASTON. ISHINGLY LOW PRICES. Gome to see us, or write to us (or prices: Very faithfully, Ldh:n 6 Burrus. ' ju9 dStw wly . il. A. RIQHIRQSOH. FURNITURE ! -AT- LOWEST ts of ho:.i 7 io 9 $13.00 and up. . pi Gt. cp (jlluil 8 of all sizes and qualitic up. All other zrom y )C. raiiiuures at corrcvper'. lyltclwti 1. ,1 a -.- ,8 Ice Cream Freez-srs. Ice Picks, Ice Chisels, Preserving; Kettlo;?, Fruit. Jars, Fly Traps, Wire Gauze, ' Hardware, Sash, Boors, Blinds, Pidnts, Oils, Varr-ish, Cook Stoves For Wood, Coal and Oil. Staver, 5IIDDLN STR1 luni-aN ,U If ;et. Stop nnil look at SIV. our l-.;io OI Mil l'.Mll AhTc for rnui b;. ''.i Pile's, IrtHh lot Jr.bl. hi uv, I roiRL't to R.-iy I luwi J-i. KOI-VI A l ll. 1PV lot of tlloto KOLT.KU warrant-Oil for alx years, ;oiLl rsitlNS, W Klve u written . guarnntod wltL i-aol, -tiAlu. MySTOl'KIS WAV IIP, ARK WAY rtOWN. Con ami I'llll KS e ;:i ..nil aee SAM. K. EATON, Ml. Idle 8t oppoHito Haptlht Cliurcta. lasons Fruit Jars -AT- I. B. CUTLER & CO. NEW BERNE. N. O. CATAWBA COLLEGE. NKWl'ON. H. O. NEXT BKSSIOI will begin Avg. 4th '91 Full Academic ami Oolleglate Oouraea. Alao Maale, Painting, Drawing;, Penmanship, and Bookkeeping. Fine Bntldlnga, Apparatna, Libraries, 40. Tw Ihstbuctoks. Iiooatlon healtliful, Board and Tuition moderate. Indigent peraosa belped. Apply at once. Catalogue Fees. Addreaa KBV, J.O. CLAPP. President Jnnea dwlm BKV, J. A, FOiL.Seoretsry NEW BAK rir:"" mi ii' ' uiwrch, .h,ii .. c.t tit i., A;,;j ; . It. l!l 4. H-i: -on, I j i .-iii;,: . .11.1- i'AKCY )S. ' V i P a :Grc .vlng mor- n iind c of pa 1 u iw.Ll l 1 1 ul nia!!,- 1,'.MK, Hfll in iiiii. .7 oi j k: : Pouch ' rr:N i i iMail At J I Job ;co, to -U r-.i..., SA1 1 11 , i :1 . .: !'. tin ' . S l tli.N' : A'.-.i ,d .-e LV: niH:. : !(: 1 t: foe sal:;. ! AVosy Va! ii Ml and Com 'ruck, Cotton nation, -t.M i to beaa u part of i of New i. Vii-ilDKtnii iiul .iuh of the i tUr fount y. !!. ureii. well : . f . Ul!lV- 111. -.1 k: rl.or; 'I, --KB, -. for ,. t...ii i , it wltlt-P-iwer , on t, and r. w 111 In one 1- .-" K.i i:. ml-, MAI. PALMEE'S i Tobacco acd Ci.v.r Store i 1 now ! lHOTEl, a: '. an.i ho ij 1 1 ."V.c, 1 in :' ,!'.! H P, ii .'P-Tl .t t. ) f. Sir set, ' Delicious Soda j from his '.xctlent Appan ; All know v. hnt lin hiv so whon in w .' - t , ,m-' m You psyn yoin tiioiipv ! ohuiuii- ,:uj-r;.int.Jiini. ii: in !v-i !?lore, , i sM't it. 'i tuhoB your W. L. PALMFIc. New Cfrno, N. C, SDt23Jtf s, 3 v i a Keeps Everything on hand usually found; in a First-Class Urocsry, Middle SpiwEeiieiffi
The Daily Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
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July 26, 1891, edition 1
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