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VOL II. NEW BERNE, N. C, TUESDAY. JUNE 26,; 1883, NO. 75. ,OCAL NEWS. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. J. A. Gdion Bank statement. A. T. Grady Meeting. ,f our nl!Hlnlat are Almanac. 1 "i Sun rises, 4:40 ) Length of day, ' . Sun sets, 7:19 f 14 hours, 83 minutes. Moon rises at 1120 p. m. - No sales of cotton on yesterday, 1 The steamer Defiance arrived on Sat urday night. ") ; f;, , , ''. The steamer Snow Hill arrived on Sunday morning from Snow Hill with fifty bales of cotton. . , .' Mr. J, W. Lane, of Cobton, dropped in to see us last night and states that crops in. his section are , rather grassy and not looking so welt as they did last year. ' Hannah Proctor was before the Mayor yesterday for disorderly conduct. The usual fine and cost were imposed.. Being unable to meet the bill, she was sent to jail. . v The, Eastern North Carolina Railroad Company meet to-day at the Board of Trade rooms. We hope they may suc ceed in formulating a proposition that i will be acceptable to stockholders on .Thursday;' .;.,... . .. ' The well at the "frog pond," sunk by A.v W Cook for the city, was tested by engineer R. H. Hilton with the Newbern engine on yesterday, and found to be inexhaustible. This well was sunk for the purpose of draining a basin in that neighborhood, upon the theory that a well that cannot be exhausted cannot be filled." v The Messenger says we are unnecessa rily exercised about the new syndicate's moving the shops and headquarters of the A. & N. C. R. R. to Ooldsboro and assures us that the' business men of Goldsboro have not the least idea of doing any such thing. " Wo were only doing ; what the Messenger has never failed to do, look out for home. Two O'clock Sharp. The steamer -' Newberne is due this morning in the place of the Shenan doah. x She ' will sail this evening promptly at two o'clock. Off for Morehead. . r ' Our citizens are beginning to get off for the summer. We notice the families of Mr; T. A. Green and Horn C. C, Clark have already taken residences by the Bea, and others will follow next week. Died, On Monday evening, of congestive fever, Mamie Oliva, daughter of Emma L. and J. R. Wagner, aged 9 months and 4 days. . The funeral will take place from tho residence on. Broad street, this evening, at 5 o'clock. ' Schooner Arrlrala. The Paragon, from Philadelphia on Saturday night, with a cargo of fine timothy hay for R 0. E. Lodge The American Eagle, from Rockport, Maine, on Sunday, with a cargo of ice for Watson . & Daniels. . She was out -twenty-three days. '' f v' ;'.?',-' The sloop Sea GW,, from Swansboro, Capt. Pickett, arrived yesterday with a cargo of turpentine for Major Dennison. A Sheriff's Wkrary, It is said that Sheriff Jones, of Carter et county, has a very unique library in , his official headquarters. It consists of five books: a work upon the duties of his time-honored office, the Holy Bible, one of the Waverly novels, the Koran and the Acts of the Legislature- of 1874 - and "75 providing against the collection of taxes levied to pay Carteret's indebt edness.' Of this selection the latter work is more relied upon. . Zealous Attorney. i - ; - A young and promising lawyer of this city was employed in a suit in a neigh boring oounty, in which a judgment in his favor fell on two oxen, one of which only was in sight. , Knowing the force of the adage that possession is nine points, in ' the law1 he tackled the bovine, hitched him to bis buggy, and started for home. The ox, probably being poetecj on Jhe assist ed immigrant question, refused to go without some inducement, so a pert col ored, boy was employed to twist his caudal appendage and thus Overcome this objection, and the train moved on to a successful terminus in the city This stands well up by the side of that other story we have heard of a pby eician in the tide-water section of Vir ginia, who. to collect a bill from a de linquent debtor, agreed to take salted F.h, and it being the days of horseback practice,' and having no yarn to tie them to 1 ':; !e, finally concluded to chuck ! tan! convey therat home tl.o i ' icf l cr inne tracing aowu m . . , . i t . , ' r" cy persons who met 1.U t. ' '. i if 3 9 l.ni a fever, as the - d.-.y ? '- ' - I i c 3 bo copious a f r.v of A Fire and a Scared Man. . : -j J Mr. John Shissler, living on Broad street, left a lamp burning up stairs in his house on Sunday night and went down before retiring. - Just as he start ed up stairs for the purpose of retiring the, lamp exploded and set the room on fire. Policeman Bowden hearing the report of the explosion, hastened to the spot and helped him to extinguish the fire without giving the alarm. Bowden says Shissler was the worst frightened man he had seen in a long time. -' - Sailing at moreuend. . , Visitors at Morehead City can have delightful sport in sailing this summer as extensive preparations have been made for their accommodation in this line. Many hew boats have been built sharpies and clinker built. Among the sharpies the Ella Darr Murehison, owned by Increase Willis, is said to be the' most beautiful, in fact a perfect daisy. She is 37 feet loug, 7 feet 1 inch wide and will accommodate forty-five persons. ' Then, there is the Jessie Ar thur another beautiful sharpie Owned by Willis & Wade, and many others whose names our. informant remember eth not. Of the clinker built, the Vance, owned by Maj. Gatlin, built especially for his. family, and the . Sunny Side, owned by Alfred Dixon, are both beau tiful boats. These are all new. boats and in fine trim for the "land -lubbers" from Ute -mountains who wish to enjoy the invigorating breezes of old ocean.; On the fourth of July there will be a race between the sharpies from the hotel wharf to the bar, an elegant flag to be awarded to the fastest. . This will be de lightful fun with a good breeze. We hope to have a reporter on hand. . : Startling Facts. Editor Journal: In order, that your readers may understand the financial status of our Road, we present for their consideration the following startling facts, and they will readily perceive, that its future, as far as the rights of the private stockholders are. concerned, is dark and 'unpromising; and the only possible way, that we see out of the difficulty is, to effect a lease to respon sible parties, and that speedily. ; Of the original stock of the road the State subscribed ;.. i ' $1,066,000 Private parties and counties 534,000 - i. . $i,eoo,ooo The state pledged her stcik in the road for the redemption of the bonds. See acts General Assembly 1854 and 55, chap. 232, page 300, sec. 10, of this issue there are now outstanding unfunded of the principal , - ' ' ,8223,000 Interest about . , 300,000 1 1 - " 8525,600 The residue has been funded in new 4 per cent consols bonds at 40 cents in the dollar of the principal approximate amount 540,000. and. worth to-day in the market about 8430,000. '' In the progress' of the construction of the road, the state loaned the company 8400,000 of her bonds, taking a mortgage on the road to indemnify her against loss. The road paid the state on this debt the sum of $250,000 in cash and $200,000 in additional stock,' and the mortgage was cancelled; but the state though satisfied by the company, has never paid one cent of the debt,: and of this debt there are now outstanding un funded $141,000 upon which the interest is about $150,000; the residue $259,000 has been' funded as above, making new debt of about. . . , j. : $103,600 Worth in market about i i i 80;000 And to make it more easily understood by your readers, we will state the cash account of the state as it now stands with the Atlantic N. C. Railroad; , Value new issue bonds to fund ' ' the first class mentioned , ; 430,000 - Val. 2d issue ., ; .-. - . 80,000 Value Btate's total debt " . 510,000 She has received from the road in cash $250,000, leaving her out of pocket only $260,000 and unpaid... Now,, the nfivate stockholders' acct. stands as follows: , . . . : . . -.(, !''..,-:.: Cash paid on subscription ' 534,000 ; Interest since 1856 about v . 800,000 Private stockholders having . never received any dividends and out of pock et principal and interest about $1,334,000, And the state controls the corporation and prevents the private stockholders from so doing and has never paid one dollar on the road. We ask, is this fair? is it right? I is it business? We em phatically assert that it is -wrong; ' the state's control is an incubus upon us; it darkens our prospects; it paralyzes our energies and prevents our people from pre-empting the great future of this portion of the State. Of the construction bonds now out standing and nearly due, for which the state's stock in .the road is pledged for their redemption, there are $223,000 unfunded. These bonds were hawked about from speculator to speculator and repeatedly sold at 15 cents on the dollar of the principal, upon which the interest has accumulated until it amounts to about $360,000. and our state's stock stands imperiled for the pitiful sum of $45,000 1 the -amount for which these $223,000 construction " bonds were bought at 11 cents on the dollar.; About one half of these bonds are held by a banking house in Richmond, Va. These are facts, plain stubborn facts, and can not be disputed. Remember, that the state stock is the security for the re demption of these bonds; and when that is gone, we may bid a long, long farewell to the control of our road.; It is a source of mortification to us, that the people along the line of the road, out of cash $534,000 and about $800,000 of in terest, and after waiting a 'quarter oi a century for the dawning of a-bright future for the road, finds 'it "thus im-1 periled. Was there ever ft' people, so bidly environed by bad legislation t and has there ever been, in all of this broad land, a people as patient as ours; ' They have, lo! these many years been the un complaining spectators Of a valuable property in which they are largely in terested the foot ball of politicians, and the prolific souroe in our community, of envy, heart burnings and bickerings. We again assert, that there is but one way out of the difficulty;, let the state authorities lease the road to the people who in great part built it, and who would control it with as much care as they would their own private property. We think that the state authorities should take into consideration the fact, that a majority of the private stockhold ers are anxious to effect a lease, and to got the road out of politics. , , It is thought by some, that the Leg islature has passed a law prohibiting the stockholders from leasing the road with out the consent of the directors, this misapprehension has arisen from a reso lution saying, that it was the sense of that body, that the road should not be leased without the consent of the direc tors'; that resolution only had reference to the then contemplated lease and has no binding effect in law. It is also said, that the state will not allow her stock in this road to be closed out in liquidation of these bonds. We cannot see how she will prevent it unless she is willing to pay full amount of the principal and interest of the debt. Veritas, Swansboro Items. Robt. H. Jones has a fine lot import ed cattle, some of the largest in the oounty; short horned Devon stock, I be lieve, i -. .' .. '. ' Dr. Ennett has the largest water mel ons l nave seen, will have some ripe by the 8th of July but none by the 4th, as expected at first.. . ; Schooner Ray, Dennis, just arrived with 4,000 feet of lumber and 4,000 shin gles for unothor house in our place, that of Capt. Ed. Hill. The house is just begun. . . The many friends of Mrs. Agnes Duffy, relict of Capt. G. T. Duffy, late ly dee'd. in New Berne, will be glad to know that she has arrived safely in Swansboro with her children where shu will reside in the future. Visitors come and go all the time. Rev. F, B. McCall and lady from straits who was our circuit preacher two years ago, are in town now. . Mrs. McCall is a native of Onslow, a sister of the wife of our countyman, I. N. Henderson. We have had one week of fine grow ing weather, and the prospects of farm ing look much better than it did awhile back. Most of the crops are clean, and some are. laying by their . corn crops, and the cotton and peas are looking up a little". ' Mr. C. D. Morion, an old citizen, died last week from Cancer of the neck. He leaves a large concourse of friends and relations; has been afflicted a long time and suffered much, but bore his afflic tions meekly and with great fortitude. He was about 70 years old. . , , ( ,'; ( It is pretty healthy here; a few cases of sickness and two deaths lately. Mrs. Willis, wife of Mr. Kilby Willis, in town has been very sick, but' is better to-day. Mao Jones has the mumps, Ida Pittman has the chicken, pox,' Lewis Cullum is love sick, and Burrus Smith is grass sick. None very dangerous at this time. . . , v We want a hotel here; won't some one who has a little capital start onei If we had a good hotel that would bring visi tors to one Of the best watering places in the country, Beaufort or Morehead not excepted. There is a 7 good deal of .! money in ; a good . hotel and steamer here; wont some one take hold and start the ball by the next spring ? , , l Another old and respected citizen has passed away. Last Friday Mr. J. A. Bell very suddenly left us. He had been in bad health, for several years. Mr. Bell was a Confederate soldier, and was "fifer" in the 27th N. C. Regiment, I and many were the good old fashioned tunes that Jack Bell, the fifer, ' of the 27th gave to the regiment while he re mained with it. He was discharged by reason of over age; he was three times married and die,! a widower over 70 yearsof age. ' . ' : Swansboro can boast of one thing for a small town. She has seven mails, per week regular.; Three in one day some days and two some days; and if we had a hotel and steamer would have as many again as we have. Let us have a good hotel by the next season, and a steamer to run from hereto New Berne, via Morehead and Beaufort and on to New River will make it better and then come and see us, one and all. The Tuscarora man reports some big chickens, and big layers too; don't doubt it, but he can't beat some of our hens. Dr. W. J. Montfort has some real good layers too. One hen, a Plymouth rock, laid 45 eggs in 45 days., He then shut her up for 5 days, then turned her out and she commenced to lay again and layed 15 eggs more before she stopped, and the best part is, she laid two eggs in a day. Now you may ' not believe it, but Dr. Montfort can be found at his house any time and will tell you the same thing. Write him you who cant go to sea him; his post office is Ward's Mill, N. C. I meroly state this proof because some of the many readers of the Journal think the Swansboro correspondent don't stand on truth all the time, and want proof of anything not told within their eyesight Catharine Lake Items. Very hot weather now. Our farmers can show you cotton ef all sizes for the season, but the average is not equal to last year at same date. Mrs. Dr. Chas. Duffy has been quite sick, but is up again. The Doctor is spending a few days with relatives in New Berne. Union Chapel Church voted a unani mous- invitation to Virgil A. Wilson to visit them on first Lord's Day in August and preach a series of sermons. Kicnlands township has many re sources of which her citizens feel proud and it is destined to be one of the most prosperous sections of Eastern Carolina I am sorry to learn that some of the citizens of this county have been work ing against the branch road being built by the convicts. This will be a saving of several miles to many and no injury to any one. Sheriff fllurrill continues to improve his dwelling and premises at Alum Spring at every stage of the work. He is making it more pleasant for visitors. as well as himself. Picnics will be just as plentiful as ever. Capt. Mclver is winning golden opin ions on every hand. The convicts seem to like him ; the preachers are treated so well that 1 they visit the camp almost every Sunday, and the young ladies an bound to like him, for he even returns their visits that is, some of them. The Disciples held a union meeting at Christian Prospect on 3d Sunday and Saturday before, rive churches were represented by delegates. The two ministers of this section," H. C. Bowen and D. W. Davis were present and made . reports which showed active prosperous work going on. The dele gates also joined freely in the discus sion of the various topics, showing business tacts and knowledge of the scriptures. On Sunday a very large congregation assembled and the house was densely filled with attentive hear ers.. Mr. Bowen 's sermon was on ' The good of believing truth and the evil of believing error. The next union will be held at Deep Spring, Jones county on first Lord's' Day in October and Sat urday before. I . ,;.'... COMMERCIAL. NEW BERNE MABttET. Cotton Middling, 9 1-2; strict low middling 9 3-8; low middling 9 1-4. Coen In sacks, 68c; in bulk 64o. t Tpbpentine Dip, $2.25; hard $1.25 TAB-$1.00to$1.25. ' ' Tab Firm at $1.50 and $1.75.' ; Beeswax 25c. to 28c. per lb: ( . Honey 60o. per gallon. . - Beef-Ou foot, 5o. to 6c. , -Mutton $1.50a2 per head. Hams Country, 13o. per pound.' LARD-LCountry , 14c. per lb. ' ' ' Fresh Pork 7a9c. per pound. Egos 10c. per dozen. , . 1 , PEANtrrs $1.50 per bushel. . Fodder $1.50 per hundred.' ' Onions-4o per bunch. . Peas $1.00 per bushel. HiDES-T-Dry, 9c. o lie; green 5o. . , Tallow 6c. pe lb - ; -Chickens Grown, 60a70o. per pair, ! Meal Bolted, 75o. per bushel. Potatoes Bahamas, 50c. i yams60o perDusnei, Tcrnips 8o. per bunch. .: Wool 12a20o, ner pounds ! -, - SniNGLES West India, dull and nom inal; not wanted. Building 5 - inch hearts, $3.50) saps, $2.50 uer M. ' STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA, 1 : - i It apoearlnK that more than Two Thirds of I WAYHl COUNTY. I the Capital Block of the Eastern North Caro lina Kuuroaa company nag oeen suoHcnoeu and upon request of W. T. Faireloth, a sub scriber in aald Company, a meeting of the corDorators and subscribers in aald Oomnany is directed ana caiiea to De neia in tne city oi JNewDern, in craven county jNortn Carolina, on Thursday the 19th day of July, 1883. this zaia aay or June, a. v. kkb. ' AT. GRADY. O 8. O. Ju2(Jtl. . . and Judge of Probate. REPORT OF THE CONDITION : i.., OF THE .,.;'' ...r. ' National Bank of New Berne, At New Berne, in the State of North Carolina, at the close of business, J)ine 22d, 1883. RESOURCES, Loans and discounts' - -$179,182.74 Overdrafts - 288.71 U. S. Bonds to secure circu lation - - 100,000.00 U. S. Bonds on hand - 15,150.00 Other stocks, bonds and mort gages - - - - 6,692.62 Due from approved reserve agents - - - -. i,58i.a7 Due from other National Banks - ... 18,381.42 Due from State Banks and bankers - - - - 908.75 Real estate, furniture, and fixtures - - - - 26,527.58 Current expenses and taxes paid - - 3,774.72 Premiums paid - - 3,579.95 Checks and other 'cash items 576.40 Bills of other Banks - - 3,140.00 Fractional paper currency, nickels, and pennies - - 75.90 Specie 22,187.00 Legal tender notes - 62,900.00 Redemption fund with U. . Treasurer (0 percent of cir culation) - . - 8,100.00 Total - . - - -$448,027.06 LdAmLdlTlSS. Capital stock paid in - -$100,000.00 Surplus fund - - - 25,000.00 Undivided profits - - 87,143.77 National bank notes out standing - - - 90,000.00 individual deposits subiect to check .... 164,219.69 Time certificates of deposit, 15,615.75 Line to other National Banks l3,4W).7o Due to State Banks and bank ers 647.07 $448,027.06 STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA, ) county of Craven, J I, J. A. Guion, Cashier of the above named bank, Jo solemnly swear that the above statement is true to the best of my knowledge and belief. Subscribed and sworn to before me this 25th day of June, 1883. 13. w. Carpenter, Clerk Superior Court. Correct Attest: Jno. Hughes, 1 L. H. Cutler. I Geo. Allen, V Directors G. B. GuiON, Washington Bryan, J Ice Cream! Ice Cream L. J. TAYLOR Having moved back to his Old Stand, near Depot, has opened TWO ICE CREAM PAR LOUS, one for white and one for colored peo ple, where they may enjoy a plate of very fine Ice Cream. He alRO furnishes Ice Cream by the pint, quart or gallon at very reason able rates. Soda Water, Bottled Ginger Ale, which Is always kept ICE COLD. Lemonades made at reduced rates. Mpeclal attention is called to his Lorlllard Snuff; he only keeps one kind, and that is genuine Lorlllard, High Toast Scotch Snuff. He has bladders from oz. up. He has very fine Cigars, Tobacco, Candy, etc. Call and sea him at once and you will "Come Again." L. J. TAYLOR, Juue2-ldly Near Depot, New Berne, N. C. Stockholders' Train. OFFICE OF A. N. C. RAILROAD, Newbern, June 23d, 18V3. For the accommodation oi Stockholders wishing to attend the annual meeting to be held at Morehead City, a train will be run on cms read on me ztn iubi. as louows : , SCHEDULE: Leave Goldsboro ... 5:30 A. M Best's ...:0O " LaGrange.... ' Falling Creek ... i " Klnston " Dover " Core Creek " Tuscaroi a... ....... , " Clark's , " Newbern " Rlverdale ........... ' " Croatan . " Havelock., Newport ' ' " Andrews' - Arrive Morehead City .6:20 .6:40 .7:05 ..7:37 .8:02 8:23 : 8:34 9:20 .9:56 10:0 ,.10:28 j..... 11:02 -.11:14 MM Returning Leave Morehead City at P. M.. same dav. . , -. 6:15 Stockholders and their Immediate families only being entitled to the privileges of the road, all persons will be required to present cneir -ernncaies oi moon tne uonuucior, oinerwise run iare win De coueciea. : - ,. By order of the President, June21td JAMES A. BRYAN, Sup't. Fulton Market Corned Beef, English Breakfast Bacon, : Sugar Cared Shoulders, Small Hams, ,7 '.' Smoked Beef Tongues, : EngliBh Island Molasses,, Porto Rico Molasses, : Fine Syrno. 'f i i. ' Fresh Roasted Coffee, ,' , ' -- ; : i . THE VERY BEST BUTTER that can be had, , Irlsli Potatoes,, . ,1 Z J; Cream Cheese. . i , The following are a few of the Canned Goods which I am offering so Cheap: . -' " ' ' I. : Tomatoes, Peaches, Boston Baked Beans; Pine Apple, Corn, Succotash-, Peas, Lobster, Salmon, Olive Butter, Milk, Brandy Peaches. My Spices are perfectly Pore. , v -r : .j' a E. SLOVEB, . Janll-dly v i -,( s. ,; city items. This column, next to local hews, ia to be naed line i iui swt uv7iwBiiiK. rutwa, iu ceniB a for ftrst insertion, and 6 cenU m line for ' each To Trurlcera ltd The Travel)! " Public. Newberne, N. C, June 23, 83. In order to keen tha atAamnr . doah in first-class condition ' for the route she will be withdrawn from the Line for one week and put on her new Bpringsuit. The steamer Newberne will Bail from Rliznhcfh Pifv in . w'vj f "vo v. im" Shenandoah, for Newberne direct on ' oionaay the 55oth instant, arriving Tries- . uay a. m., aua returning' will sail or Elizabeth Citv direct at 9 n m. : Tii an. day the 20th inst. . wo steamer will sail on Friday the., 29th inst., but on Monday, July 2d, the steamer Shenandoah will resume her regular trips from Elizabeth City, and from Newberne on Tuesdays and Fri- uays as usual. jun23tf. E. B. Roberts, Ag't. A. II. Potter in mntinir bAAh mfn.' - O OVUW TI Ul. doo8 not use pump water but pure cis tern water. ' tf A Flrat Claaa Sewing machine bran new can be bought cheap at the Journal office. ' ' ' MINERAL WATERS. A. II. POTTER Receives direct from the Springs, f Saratoga Vichy and Deep itock Mineral Waters. Received in block tin lined barrels. ' - and bladder. " """"" ""J RmuBJ " . , ,. ; ""'e n'luijsiB uy onus n. Douglas, Professor of Chemistry. University of Michigan. DEEP ROCK MINERAL SPRING WATER ONE GALLON'. Chloride of Sodium aw 183 Org Chloride of Potassium .. Hh'o81 " Chloride of Magnesium 10211 ' Carbonate of Lime lfi!ll Silica 71 tm " Sulphuric Acid ..: .."".Trace rroioxiueoi iron Trace " r ree uarooniv Acld.Not determined Loss 1 TUll Total Solids in the r: II..,. c.-.u . Temperoture, 50. "" As an antidote to thirst for alcoholic Honors it has no equal. June20-d Just Received : Fine Sugar Cured Hams, ' Breakfast Bacon, Sugar Cured Shoulders, Choice Butter and Cheese, Best Quality of Lard. ' HEADQUARTERS FOR FINE FLOUR. Catawba, Scuppernong, Sherry and Port Wines, and a Complete Lin & of the Best Grades of Liquors for family use. CHAS. H. BLANK. J.M. SCOTT i Baa iiiRt nnenpri. nn IVia SMiihJa lumuic uuu Duniii r roui Bireeis, a stock of First Class Family Groceries Consisting of Flour, ISvgar, Coffee, Molasm, By?'1; nip, jutuis, vannea uooas Crackers, Soda and Sugar, Ji TINWARE, ! i Also Tobacco, Snuff and Cigars i Will sell at BOTTOMpi lcei for CASH. " Wrn'l 9 Cull and exnmtn Iwfnn hmrin .i Where. Iunel2-dwm Notice to Shippers. OFFICE :e a. a n. c. b. r. r Bebkb, June 23,1883., On and after MONDAY. JunaK. Frpltrht Trains on this Road will run as follows: ' V ' - GOING WkST.! . V, i.A'V'if'-Vi V andWidayatllAiS. ""W- I Fiidajau P.M.6"' ""da Wednesday and-? : GOING EAST.!' a ') 2! SaTuroyflloAVM. """ r riuay iti v ju A.M. . Jne2Wtf - ;v" sliptJT VUldU, fX1.1Ji P I .1 II K 1 I.. TT. w wags kio coffee, : ,. , ,v,3j;,.v - ' ; Fine Syrup, !BtcM;;.v &l 'iJl ll - nooners uua l. Hill and Addia " , Henry. ..... . . i , i -t.5,iU .r., ': make f fceap Gpoda., f . .. , s; , h lJ BT:Coixie and ee u8i r,i- l i - ;l! vvuuieaaie urocers . , - j V; ' An Deftler8 in "' 1 j ! ': Guano and Genuine Gerrr'n ' ,,.(,1 AamiL . ,.-..!! j... uiiuo.' uiuus., ikiiaaie eireet, ' , , Newborn, N.C. 4'i
The Daily Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
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June 26, 1883, edition 1
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