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J YOLUMl xxi ; KEW BER!ffv CE&TCM COUSTY, N. C , FKIDAY, riBUDAR? 14. 1899 - SSCOXD SECTlOPi. Ml M 8KB S7 ptiPllL ' .... 1 pian OF HULL : la M HtaaVlAldaiiin " . Urn Crew Car tad Dispensary Bills ,-. lrevoie Oratory.. A Threat ' t Colleges. : i SouTenlr V", I'enfor Jonrnah ' ' ; '? JOOKHAtBOBJUC. " Riumh. M. C, eb. 13. 1 In tho language of the small boy, yes v terday ways a "nn Buiubor" In 'the A'semMy. While the .'separate cnr, t- "Jim Crow", bill iu being debated! In -f" tlM Tlnnse, the Beaste. t-att-toualderlng Uie Greenaboro Itispensarjr and the Madison County fcnnds.. At the Hon : panted in lu talk, the cheers and op ' pinnae that followed Senstor Glenn's orvlon In the Senate swept across and ' echoed through the Hall.'? The galleries had standing room oniyitnd as llie ctm ." tmt Aii i h sejaraiear trill ebbed and flowed It was watched with Intense Interest.'..'- , ' The "Jim Crow" car qneation blossom- j eJ out suddenly. It wits s "xpeclal order" bat it had been side tracked be tore and might lw again. The question was on the subatilude bill by Allen of . Wayne. It provides, as bcforo elated, two first class cars for white and colored and one second class car divided by a paitillon for both races, with the second class coach between the two tirst class ones. It farther provides that freight liains, relief (rains, I'utlinan or sleeping cars, through ex reus trains not plopping at local stations, negro h. rainn uml officers with prNoner arcexerpleit from tha provisions) of the act. The Itailroad Commission can . etumpt jomU whose earnings are not f 1,500 a utile. Neam biatsand sticel!ttrsaie hubjeet to the prov-islons of (lie act. The railroad full log to provide such tepaiale arcommo- . dstlon Is Riii.ly of u misdemeanor and liable lo a li ii, of HH per th y. The - couduulor who falls to tarry o.iVtb'm law Is alto made fciilliy of a misdcmein- Tlveutanio the rusu of amendment offered to the bill. Exceptions to rer talu railroads wbeja Ifnvcl 'as light were offered. A (tnuiforrn rate of three cents n mile, no second class. To leave tha matter to Jlnllroad Comuilsslon. To apply tha law to local freights. These and various other amendinenta . kept -. ' things in a whirl and when the members . 'came to vote on the "amendments one after the other they scarcely know where they were at. Nearly all the proposed changes were voted down. . , ' . Tbe bill passed the second reading Jby big majority. Winston moved to su peud the (ales and pat the bill on its third leading which wonld have com pleted the job so far as the Uonse was concerned. The third leading had been objected to by Cralge who said he wanted . more time to consider It, and the motion to suspend the Titles and pais the bill waa lost by a tin vole, two thirds being neceatary. The hill waft, made a special oider for today, to Immediately follow " the- revenue bill. Bo as soon as the ' ruvonue bill Is disposed of, It will be pat ,r on passage and will surely go through ; Id short order and be earned over to Iho r Henato. , -, .' ' ' v - In the Senate Glenn continued his speech la support of the bill to ratify the ; Msillaon ; county ' bond issue of 1887, ' Ulenn argued the justlca of paj Ing the ; bonds, and aald that the decision of this case would be general In tffocl, " - Oryan was opposed to the bill and thought the mailer ought to gobofon tbe courts. , Us thought the people of - that mntyi'bad Ik en swindled and the bujer of the bonds" knew lbcre was r crnvkeduck's . ' " , Beuator Ward said that Madison conn ty had paid more than double what the purchasers of tha bonds had paid for , Ihera n said the . Western Carolina ' - Dank, a defunct corporation was tbe maln.slrrnxih behind the till 'v.;;-' ' Ben alor Osborne said he si n ays voted ' for a debtor to pay an honrst debt and . this Madtaoa county bond drbt be coo slilereil valid. Ills speech waa a Very - strong ono and well delivered: The bill ;. wss lost on a motion to table It and then nailed hard and fast by a refusal to re- Onnslder. -' .,--;"'--': . Tha Cuilford ' Dlspen'sry . created . a w storm Immediately ' after the ilsdlson bill was laid to -Test. ' Senator Bryau offered an amendment to the bill that Bo Prepared ! The bearing of children is not such very se rious' oi deal to the woman who 'in prepared. If ' " ra ' r. that wonderful ly aoolhintraii'l relaxing lini ment, be fuitll. fully tifd rlttr ina tlie period of pirvimncy, thfte v.i.1 bo littlo morning i te- ( r.M vLnsnPss, the tiiit' ml lnir wi;l I re 1 . . I i f nun h t'ldn, and ialior v ' I 1 i 1 I. J . . : . r.ilv.n wdl l'O iri'ld, i. .i t r i is Will lie avoidr.f. .! '! ". tha question, bs left to the Utiteos of ( Guilford county at an election to be held June 1st, ISM,' Senator Wilson of Guil ford supported tha bill and gave it a strong aupport as the Benatora like to concede home mattera to the Senator froiatha'-deestilrt.- " . " Then Senator Glenn stepped la and snnprtrted tha bQl with great earaeataess He stood by It on tha moral question, more, tha'i any other and spoke In high terms of tbe Sooth Carolina law. Than he said people had . coma to him and add, "Glenn yon are ambitions, keep your month shut on the question or you will be damned and lost. Yon will never rise any higher In tha favor of too peo ple Of North Carolina. In reply oe de clared that be waa satisfied, and opened np In a -vehement declaration for . tbe moral' aldeof the qtteatlou. Ilia eloquence wm Influential snd the bill passed with the applauA still ringing through the Chamber." ' , Tha Wllaoa Ctnisaisi'r)wr cases have progressed 'nutll they are once more before the Democratic caucus. Nothing done or decided however. It would have saved money to have paid them and let litem go". The lauetnt fast nlght.iilio do baUetl a resolution that no wore lUiiieu sary bills would bo ooiwidoie.l I his es aion but the roMolution was Inrt. , ' The rurabllng" of dissatisfaction over the State at the sort-passage of t he sepa st ale, car bill has put fresh life into it There is enough steam on now to carry it through and tbe petitions aud com plaints coming in wl.l settle the mailer. The Constitutional -Amendment bill was i all lied yesterday. In the Senate the pen used by President lteyuolds was secured by Senator Smith. Iu the House where luu signature of Speaker Connor was the final act of ralihcallou, llie pen and penholder utJ by the Speaker was given lo llie New Iicru Journal mid your correspondent will forward it, to be pieaervcii a luomcnto of Jlie cam paign of 'OS. , t hinniTaOn Of Onslow, brother lo the Secretary of Suae, ia bloasomiuj oul into a) full blown l'opultsl. Several of hl action have tended that way, aud yentorday he liiiroduced a bill to willi- drvf the exemption from laxalion of liiKiitallous that have invested their en dowment In securities or bonds of li ut-ln. This is aimed taillcOlail' at Wake forest Colfexe, aud at some other schools. Wake Forost has Standard Oil securities to tho amount of foO.UOU, 'Xpl&Wrtirt event In ifte .tfenale was the presentation lo Senator Ward of a gold headed cane (rom his constituents, who love him so.' The presenta'.ian was made by Senator Bryau. JiOi CROW CAB. Mabmiiate ami rawm Rt- Bill Vmtrw niaenMilaa. SlrrBiM bro DUp-nnnrjr. Special Journal. - riALKton, Fjb'y 22. The substitute for tiie Separate Cart bill, offered by Cralge, phased tha Ilouse Instead of the Alleu's bill. It provides that all railways and steam boat companys shall provide separate bnl equal accoMinotlatlona for Whits and colored people, either by havlnjr separ- ate ears, or by compartments in tbe cars, which shall be under tho supervision of the Ilailioad Commissioners, and they may except certain railroads. ' The penally for neglect by any rail road is one thousand dojlara a day, while negloct, continues, recoverable by the commissioners. r " '' ' - ' Thirdoes not apply. to Street liail- waya. :' -.;'. ' .-.;''; , The revenue bill bill is still under dls- cnssi'in. ' ' '- ' '-'v-'.;- ' - .The commit U reports favorably on the Greensboro Dispensary bill. : , S-J rwnv araiullte til l SnairiM ne- m. uMt npi m$ stv- .. ,v ii'W,:V',':'i;';'f.,.-; Speelal'to Joua'at.fi 5& v CAl.ttKiii, Febrnsr-13 The. House spent the day on the. Revenue bill, and noarly flnlilipd U.wh-n the bill for. the gred Mated tax on the gross earnings of the railroads cama np, :, Wlllsrd of New Hanover, Thompson of Onslow, and others supported the bill.': Cralga and Connor opposed It " be cause tha tallroada are taxed ad valorem already.-. . VV V' C v'l'-j Cralge made a grand speech outlining Democratic principles, and sslrt that he had pledged himself to give justice lo alL'i.v-vVlf ;.vv." i;:n ; The qne'.ll.m wuol over until tomor row. J ,.',-'':-':"'"; ,','. Mccklvbburg county; Dispensary bill was before the committee lu the Senate chamber ihis afternoon' . ; A hpecl.il train from Charlotte brought down a big delegation favoilug the bill all wearing b.vlgea, who mnrrhod to tha eaidtol build. ng iu a column, v . -The debate laated all the afternoon llie doors were tlosj I to , keep out the crowd. The chamber was packed, the Mayor of Chailoite and many prominent people being pitaeiil. - ' At scveft o'clock the argnments were closed.. . BcnstorOsWno aroteand spokeahoul a minute appealing lu Ida rommlttce to stand by him against the dixpenxary. f enalor Glenn arose and mid bo loved O Kornn, but lovod his county and wife more ami would vote favoring J lie Mil, The commit lee voted four to three p - t llie ill p -unary, tl wa tho tiiohl d: ewnl of llie m-nlon. 'i .. y r. iil l-e inMe lie- f-':et' r I' cite I..HIOI row. THE LEG1SUTURE. Hot Ciscassiens On EeTenoe Dispensary. Some ef tie New Tax Bates. Nomi nations Far "State Institution. Dent Knew Their Own Bllla. Bad Drink 'log Water. I JODBNAL iloRBAU, - I ' ' Raleigh, N. C, February 23. Tbe House yesterday had another inn ing at - the i&evenve bill and while sati ng along amoothly ran upon a rock In the nature of the liquor license tax. Winston Introduced , an amendment to tbe effect that the Dispensaries in taking the barrooms should pay an equal tax to the State, If there is auch a profit iu the Dispensary, he said, they should be willing to pay the tax. The $1C. now paid the State by each barroom Is cnt off when the Dispensary gels the profit. This brought upon bim Clarkeson of Hccklenbnrg aud Robinson of Camber land. They declared that it was not be cause the member from Bertie was so anxious for revenue as that he was op pased to the Dispensary. This brought on a general scrimmage and as Iho House had resolved Itself into a com mittee of the whole the discussion was of a free nature. The euag was enough lo slop further consideration of the rev enue bill and Speaker Counor resume 1 the chair while the bill wont over, and tho separate car bill came upon lite s :eno once more. Greal things had happened to "Jim Crow" over night. The Allen bill that provided two first class ears and a di vided second class car had grown so weak that when it was presented to the House it straightway fell down aud died, and Phoenix like from the ashes arose Ibe Craige substitute. As a reading of the new bill will show, this is a radical change. It provides that the railroads shall furnish "separate accoinmodali'ms" and leaves iho supervision to the Rail road Commissioners and the nforcin of the penalty to the same officials. It was the most wonderful transformation that has yet taken place t3Hj Scssldai. It will prove an excellent law, if enact ed and carried out by honest Railroad Commissioners,' Undoubtedly It is in tho nature of a compromise, -but if ll serves the purpose aimed at and makes it easier on the railroads it will be what nil good people 'desire. It has now lo run the' gauntlet of thej Senate, but as tbe Senators can not hope for any thing different at this late day in the session, they will probably agree oven if they do not fall In love with it at lira sight. Senator Ward of Washington, however will probably take a shy at It. Tbe following Is tho biU as It passtd the House. The General Assembly of North Caro lina do enact! Section L' . That all railway ftnl steamboat companies doing busi ness as common carriers in the trans portation of jjajBengera for hire in I lie State of: North Carolina, other than street railways, shall provide "separate but equal accomodations for tbe white anil eelared races on all passenger ttalns and i steamboat! carrying passengers. Such accommodations may be' furpUhcd by railway companies either by separate passenger car or by compartment in passenger cars which shall be provided by the railways under the supervision and direction of the Board of Railway Commissioners, or the officers succeed ing to their power. Provided that thU shall not apply to relief trains In cases of accident, lo Pullman or sleeping cars or through express trains that do "Hot stop at all stations and and are not used ordinarily for traveling from station to slallon, to negro servants In attendance on their employers, to officers or' guards transporting prisoners, nor to prison era so transported. 'x$$,t'4$i. Seo 8.' The Railway Commissioners of this State or the officers succeeding to their powers are hereby autherlwd to exempt from the provisions, of this : act branch lines and narrow gauge railways, If In their judgment the enforcement of this let be nnueoesMry to sec a re the comfort pf passengora by reason of the light volume of passenger trafflo or the small ""number of colore! passengers traveling ba such narrow guage or branch lines, .i. ''..:''' - Sec 8.' ; That when any coach or com: partmeut of a ear for either race- shall bo completely filled at a slallon where no extra coach or car can be had and ibe locreasod number of ' passengers could not be. forseen, the conductor In charge of such train la hereby author. Ized to assign and act apart a portion of a car -or , comnartment assigned for passengers of one race to passengers of the ollior rsce.'. , : .Hvc. 4. ' Tl'it all railway companies shall furnli h first and Socond-clnas pass en.-rer accomodations. " ' " ! - 1, That any railway company fail. u g lo comply in good faith wllh tlie provUlons of this act sliall bo H:i!i!o to r 1 ' ! ' 1 : hi, en 'imvt In. ) i ' i. hi di i- ' i I -i. r Makep the food more delidous and wholesome a penal'y of $1,000 per day, to be rccov red iu an action brought againsl such company by the Railway Commission or the officers succeeding to their powers in the county of Wake and covered into the Stale Treasury. Sec. 6. That this act shall be In force ' from snd after its ratidcalion. j In the Revenue bill section 18 lixes an ( anuual license for theatres, instead of a license tax for each performance. In Katergb, (Jiiarioite ami w umifigion tor instance is the charge for such license. On performances In unlicensed theatres the tax is tl J for each per formance. The tax on concerts Is $3, and lectures $3, unless these are solely for charitable, religions or educational purposes, or in a licensed hall. The circus license is $100 and on side-shows $50 a day, ami oi animal shows $30 a day, whether free or otherwise, and the county shall levy the same and no more. Gift enterprises $30, itinerant dealers in any kind of prizes $100 in each county Billiard or pool tables or bowling alleys $.)0 each if liquor is sold on premises, and if not $20. The tax on all public ferries, bridges and toll gates was fixed at one per cent. Section 20; taxing each horse and mule kept for hire 50 cents for each six months, and an annual tax of $33 on persons selling mules and horses. Section 2,) Imposes a graduated II cense lax on moi chants (doing away with the obnoxious purchase tax) beginning wllh$l on $500 capital and soon up ward, so that 10.C00 capital pays $8; 20, 000 pays $13, $80,000 pays 2!), Ac. This was arranged at tho Instance of the merchants and was perfectly agreeable to tliein; that the merchants purchase tax yielded $47,000, and this license lux it is estimatod would yield $50,000. The peddlers licence tax was fixed at $5 for each county for peddler on fool, $15 for those with one horse, $30 tor those with two horses; for inline 'reVjl.saiet'mch who eell on U) street or in a temporary rented house $50 for each couuty. Section 20. fixing the tax on sewing machine dealers at $350 annually, was adopted. The tax on Bellers of pianos or organs is fixed at $10 each. Banks are taxed advnlorcm on capital Invest ed and a tax on capital employed of $25 for $10,000 or less and $2 for each $1,000 of capital stock in excess of $25,- 000, also $3 for each eounty lu which they have an agency; penally for fail ure to comply with law $2,000. License on lifo insurance companies is $250; and on Are insurance companies $200, surety companies $1,000; and a lax of 2 per cent on groBS receipts in this Slate Is to bo paid, unless i of as serts are invested In this Stale, in which case the license shall be J of the above and the tax 1 per cent. The tax on commission merchant?, brokers or dealers buying or selling 1 per cent on commissions; cigar tax 5 cenls per 1,000, aud i cent pound on chewing and emok lug tobacco, and 15 cents per 1,000 for cigarettes; this not to apply to an) manufacturer and no city or town or county to be allowed lo tax. '.:;.".,.'-'", After this section Came tbe liquor tax naming $100, annual 'ou dealers, and Winston offered an amendment to ' tax dispensaries on a graduated scale, $500 on each county dispensary; $100 on each In a town of between C00 and 2,000 and $800 for towns between 2,000 and 4,000; on township dispensaries $300, and on dispensaries" In cities or towns having over 4,000 people $1,000. '-' A lot more ef amendments followed and the whole affair went over until next day. ,,.r 0 f " " TheSenate yesterday was calm and peacefn.' Nothing, was np Ut cause ex- olted feelings. A communication waa received from tbe Govornor nominating tho following director of the Western Hospital at Morganton: " For a term of two years, beginning March 9, 1809, J. P. Sawyer, Buncombe; " J. P. Caldwell, Mecklenburg; J. G. Holtj Caldwell; for a term ef si x-'y ear, beginning March J, 1809, ; Isaiah I. Davis, Burke county; Josoph Jacobs, Forsyth county, and C. IL Armfiold, Iredell ', county,- These nomination were confirmed.. : The message waa received from' the Governor nominating the following di rectors for tbe Central Hospital at Ral .elgh for a term of 6 years; W- B. Fort, of Wayne, and Dr. B. N. . Speight of Edgecombe; for a term of years, be ginning march 1, 181)0, 3. D. Biggs, of Martin; Dr. It. II. Stand 11, of Northamp ton, and J. B. Broadfoot, of Camberlend. They were all confirmed. V : If the advocates ot war on corpora tion had better men to represent them In the legislature, the cause would com maud rc-poct.. It will, b rememlicred Hint Senator Halrstou did not know what wa In bis bill. Now It develops that Elevens tbe anti trust bill maker Is tho tnma kind of a fellow. l(o 1 did not know, when askeil, whether the penalty provided In hi bill was classed under a misdemeanor or felony. lie snld he "copied" tho bill. Their I a feeling rla Inr; Hint lliin li'KMuttire was tmt Fenl line to v r on railroads anil corpora tions and B'ono of thete offensive bills are going to get ki o k out blows. The Dispenitary agitation w 1. bieak ont today with double force, a great delegation with tlie bigt;ei petition brought to the Legislature is coining from Charlotte. Charkson in the House will support the Charlotte bill but Sena tor Osborne, It is annoum-ed, will make a tremendous attack upon it in the .Senate The House was in cession last night until 11 o'clock and parsed ou 07 bills, most of them roll call "bmCTti(T "Vrcrrs snd agitation at the Capitol I now at high pressure. Thero are great numbers of people going and coining night and day and the galleries are constantly packed. The city waler is making people sick. It is coolly announced that there is sul phuric acid in the water, drained la the stream from the phosphate works. Many people arc sick from the effect. ' A well like the one at New Bern would be a gold mine here at present. No certainty about adjournment, yit, hut no new bills allowed after tomor row. The Board of Internal improvemenls meets here tomorrow to elect llie direc tor.) of the A. & N. C railroad. THE TRUCE CROP. Maim Wffeibrook Wrltta oh Outlook Frvin tlorlilH lo WlttiilueloK SleNNirr. Gainesville, Fla., February IS. Editor Messenger: The meagre and untruthful reports sent out from this State relative lo tlie greatest cold wave which ever visited Florida, while they may prove of betii flt to some intcrtsts of this Slate are not calculated to do justice lo the read ing public. Knowing, Iherefore, that the truck and fruit growers in tho Wilmington vicinity are, much interested In know ing the facta as thoy e haw tic cided to give you a brief report of the damage done and the conditions as they exist here today. The cold wave which pas-wcl over Florida, and which prevailed as far south as Key West, with varying tem perature, has wrought tho greatest dam age possible lo conceive. Here at Gainesville the thermometer went down lo 0 degrees. For two days the thermometer remained below freez ing Mouday and Tuesday the mercu ry varying from 8 to 20 degrees. I have it from the - most reliable au thoritythe superintendent of the Southern Express Company, with headquarters at Jacksonville that ill vegetation Is killed throughout the pe ninsula excepting a part of that which waa under canvas, and most of this was more or less damaged. The lettuce crop Is a complete loss, except wheie covers were used, and there was only a limited acreage thus protected. Strawberries have been set back from three lo five' weeks and in some lnsiauces killed outright. Peas and beans and Irish potatoes which were up are a total loss. The conditions as they exist today with'the farmers are moat deplorable. In fact everything must be tlonc over Lettuce must be raised from the seed and owing to tho lateness of the sea son but few farmers will pay any atten tion to this class of I ruck. The growers here, however, are a progressive lot and will make eveiy effort to raise enough of the other kinds of vegetables such as pass, beans, Irish potatoes, cucumbers, to maUMi and cantaloupes lo make up lu part at least, what has been lost by the cold. ' Their lands which had been planted to the crops killed, are in good condition and seed can be put in at once, or as soon as tbe weather which has moderated, will permit. , ' I wonld like lo suggest, tht In view of the destruction of lettuce In Flori da, that the Wilmington growers have an excellent opportunity to raise a spring crop of lettuce, as the outlook for a profitable' market. Is most eacel- ent.'2f ."'.' ''0 .' I have ever considered eastern North Carolina i very favorable section for vegetable growing,, but 'never have I looked upon her opportunities In this ttspect Wllh mora favor than at pre ent. This year, however, the outlook for that section Is exceedingly favor able, and I trust that our growers will accept the situation and profit by It. : . mi atitvi tmernAT : rrw.1 Laxative Dromo Qnlnlno Tablota re moves the cause 'hat produces LsOrlppe The genuine baa L. HQ on each Tablet. Special to Journal. " lUt.stnn, February 29. Itiiv. Tlcnnett Bmedea, D. D., Principal of St. Mary's School, In this city, died here this morn ing at 6,30 a.m. OAOTOniA. Frtli ' llie tmil Vny Urn Vfivs Bil!),".1!! c S t r r . - . ' I We deaire to say that we hare laid in for the FALL AXD WINTER TRADE one ef the Largest aud Best Asaoited Stock Of GROCERIES AND PROVISIONS, TO BE FOUND IN NEW BERNE, And we respectfully ask for a larger Share of your patronage. We buy in large quantities from first hands and pay no middle men's profits and are therefore prepared to eell you aa low as any one. Wo have just completed a lot of nice STABLES and a large shed to shelter yo ir vehicles, which yon are weloome to nee FKliE. ' When yon come to the city D ml Felt to examine oot' SToel?". " heforo buying yonr Groceries. liespcctfully, Man id & HI, 71 Broad Street, NEW BERNE, Hi. C. i R H RAYTRR t XT 1 have just opened up a nice line of Dry Goods, Clothing, Shoes, Hats, jl Cents Furnishings, Etc., I and invite the public to examine my line. c No. 95 Middle Street, next door S Jewelry Sjore. REDUCTIONS CONTINUE This time it is a few STACY, ADAMS & CO.'S SHOES In broken sizes, that we are going to close to prepare for our New Spring .Line. A Ser- -viceable and comfortable Shoe may be Belec- , ted from this line at a big saving in price if you can wear a size as given below. . ' . V: ,.y- NOTE STYLES AND SIZES, 190 Walking Fas',, hand ,,aewr1, . calf Hals, else 1 Ss, 8 Cs, 1 . . S ?s. 1 Jn o, 1 8J, original ; ' :: price 5 00, now Cl:.. 8 W Ol87-WalhingV Fast,' doulde aolej' ; "'' hand scwihI, calf bale, aiw a i t, i .f."?' S 6ta, 3 7a, I 8s, 1 8, '- orlglnsl price 5 00, tutwfS, ; 8 7S OlfO-Lond Cap Too, liaml sewed, cair Ixd, ala 1 BJs, 1 8 i K f; 1 f. UJs, 1 8s, IP, orininnl ', price 600, no! , i - (875 These Goods will Only. i ;;;-. ;..r FRIENDS GROCERS, I XT IT1 o Eajon's, lines of DIM -Plain Square Toe, band sewed M ealt tiela, aiaee 1 BJs, 1 6s, 1 6K -: 7a, 8 8, 1 s, original price ; 5 00, now 875 moiJ-Plsta bquare Toe, calf eong, r ' lse 1 Sis, : , 1 8K 1 10s, were 4 00, now I8 60 019i nln Square Toe, bals, alsea IBl.(ms,7,l71.8ie . ,':. wereiOO, bow . 800 0193 Lond Cap Toe, calf bnla, sites ', 1 aa, 9 OK 8 7a, 9 8s, 1 Bis, were 4 00, now 8 00 be Sold ForCndi 'rr-'; - , i t t .-tj'f
New Berne Weekly Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 24, 1899, edition 1
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