n
OB
JlJLJLLI
VOL II.
NEW liERXE, ?sV C., SATURDAY. OCTOBER 20, 1883.
NO. 173,
-V T T" A -TT '
i
r
LOCAL NEWS.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. , ' ) '
0. MARKSDry Goods, etc. " j
. . . David Speight Oysters. " . j
Journal Miniature Almanac. j
.Sun rises, 6:13 Length of day, 1
Sun nets, 8:17 111 hours, 4 minutes, j
. Moon rises at 9:23 p.m.' ' "
:;'-.." '.'.rrr- r-w-------:;! f V.- Tj
The' steamer Carolina left, for. Snow
ilill yesterday evenipg op. her first trip.
Mr, O. Marks elaim8 tobe. the ' leader
of low prices. KRead his advertisement
The' stealer VWartdo?' carried out
about'' Sob bkleS of cotton yesterday
.. evening., ' j,rT"'"T-y'' f '
' Two boavioad''W tysters came ii
1 yesterday: tnornfiqg and" sold put In ,:
lew minutes: '.cl4?
Thos. Powers,; formerly revenue col
lector of thU.district, lms been assignee
to duty at Indianapolis, Indiana-5 " -j
The' A."& H.OO. iftailrViad brought
doVP 20,fM)0 brick yesterday, from , Mr,
Geo. Allen's briok yard for Mr. L. H,
Cutler.' '-'. '
- ' j
Mrs. M. D. Dewey has returned from
the North and will announce the "open
; lug of her elegant slock of millinery ii
ft
I
a few days. ' ,
- fish oil works at Beaufort, came up
- yesterday morning on the steamer Bo
, nito with 95 barrels of fish oil, , r 1 !
. ' . The schooner Sarah Midyette, Capti
Adams, arrived from Wysocking yes
1 terday with 1,000 bushels of com con-
signed to Walter P, Burrus & Co. .j
Work For Saw-MMMeu. j
-Postmaster Mauis; has received a let
ter from a Virginia firm enquiring for
r saw-mill men. 'They want to contract
for 8,000,000 feet of" juniper lumber. '
Married, ; V-
' , At the residence of the bride 's father,
in this city, Ootober 18th, 1,883, by Rev,
Dr. Burkhead, Mr. Ira L. 'Cosby to Misp
" Bettie Duncan.'. ; t , ly. ,, ' ' '
"Thrice happy whose hearts are, tied
In love's mysterious knot so close j
No strife, no quarrels, can divide, i
And only death, fell death, can
, ,i,uxwe.'' ,U:::.;;.;V ' , ,j
, Mease Street Methodist Church. '
t Rev. W. M. Robey, D.D., editor of
- the Methodist Advance, will preach for
f Dr. Burkhead to-morrow, October 21st,
at 11 oclock, a. m. and, at 7.3p p. m.
Dr. Robey is an : able jpfeacher' as well
as a fine writer. Go and hear him.
Revt : Dr. Burkhead - will fill Dr.
', . Robey'srpulpitm G0ldsboroonSabbatli(,
and then go, oh Monday, to assist Rev.
' Mr. Bristow in a meeting at Mt. Olive.
: He willjbe absent several .' days nest
' . . . ,,week.V l.,r - l P.Q: f
I . " Free Win' BaptUt Conference.
The Free Will Baptist Conference will
be beid this year near. Stonewall Pami-
iico1 county," beginning , on 'Thursday,
November 8th. Rev. R. E. Hearne in
fonils U9ta'd61egatesJVill'Vlbe ip'assefl
over the1 !A, ' &. N.' ; C?1 Railroad and re
turned for one fare,' tickets good from
, Tuesday the 6th, until Tuesday jthe 13th.
- .The steamer Elm My will leave New
Berne on Wednesday , morning the,.7th,
and arrive at Stonewall the i&tne; even
ing, where conveyances will be ready
to take ill .delegates who, may go, by
that line to the , neighborhood of tho
church. The fare on, the Elm City is
fifty cents. 4 ,-' , . , . ,., , !
' r ! i j
A modern Stcntor. . ,,, ....,,.,.
1 Mr. Atidrpw Hurst, of Onslow COUntV.
is probably , possessed of the strongest
yoice of any: man ia'tfu3 BctioaHB
formerly' owned a colored 1ai;name
BenViwhb hada wife Ahatilivoi four
miles away on, another; form,, and;, When
the weather was clear and calnr Mry
Hurst would stand in :hia 'piazza and
oallBen from the home of his wife' with
perfect ease. This fact is vouched tot
? by , resp&nsible pari)(es,inl remijtis in
et tlie story we' have heard of anlild
colored man's opinion qf a goo1,! preacher,
He was asked Jf , Mr. - was a good
preacher, and replied, "I tell you he
can; you can hear him four miles.
. Mr. Hurst would have been a capitol
r preacher, and mld have sounded the
notes of warning to a whole neighborr
.hood.-. , r-v ." ) .f!j.
.... . " y )V 1 ' 1
Claromont Bris:e.,!-i .A.u.i,..
' r Tho porltractor ,;fof.ie building1 of
1 Claremont Bridge thinks we did the
county commissioners a little injustice
sometime ago when we mentioned the
fact that a good and responsible man
had sent us word that he would have
built agood bridge for f 2,B00,; whereas
' the commissioners let out the contract
- for?3,000. The contractor says he heard
about the offer being made to build for
53,500, and he went to the chairman of
the board and offered to surronder his
contract if any responsible man would
build for that, i This was very clever on
' the part of tlie contractor, and tLo com'
, miarionors no doubt were unable to cot
auyoneto do it for lees, but did tliey
advertise for bidders? If they did no
one has a rij;ht to say a word; if they
did not then they must acknowledge
that they did not, adopt the best means
to get the work done at the least pos
sible cost. ' The amount to be paid for
the building of the .bridge may not be a
cent more than the actual cost of the
work, but we do earnestly contend that
the proper way to let out public work by
contract , is to advertise for bids. , We
have heard others complain of not hav
ing a chance at this bridge besides the
party who made the former complaint.
A VIelf to the Graded School. '"
We visited on yesterday, for the first
time since the opening of, the, second
session, , our Graded School. We do
not propose to give , the, details of its
working, for to properly appreciate the
gool work one must go and see for
himself, and not rely 'on a written ac
count of it. But we propose to speak
of the school generally. In the first
place we can sayj unhesitatingly, that
there has been a great improvement
since the lost session in keeping order
in the several rooms.' This was ex
pected.; Last year the school had to be
organized out of new material to a
great extent. ; Of : course time was
necessary to familiarize the pupils with
the new order of things, and there was,
necessarily, more or less confusion,
especially in the overcrowded rooms,
and it is not down to perfection yet, but
heading that way with a fair , prospect
of obtaining it. ' :,,,y.2:V:
We are not prepared to speak of the
progress being made by the pupils, but
it is but reasonable to suppose if they
are' progressing in the preservation of
order, they must be progressing in their
studies. ! The methods of teaching are
all that can be desired, being fully up
with the times. Indeed, one of the ob
jects of a Graded School,' is to combine
and apply all the latest and improved
methods ' of ' teaching. A very good
feature Prof.' Thomas has introduced
here, is in utilizing the members of
his Normal class which . gives the
regular teachers an ., opportunity to
visit the other classes of the school and
poto (nny Advantage-'or'new idea that
may be adopted by the teacher. :
We were impressed with the reading
recitation of the 5th grade, taught by
Miss Manly. ' It is similar in some res
pectsto the method employed by Dr.
Lewis, of Kinston College. The atten
tion of every member of the class is
drawn , directly to, the lesson, while a
paragraph is read by one member and
then by the whole In concert. When
the reader makes a blunder some mem
ber of the class immediately corrects
him, or raises the right hand as a signal
that; an error, has beep made when the
teacher calls upon the critic to give the
error and the correction The spelling
lesson in' Miss Herring's room, 0th
grade, can hardly be1, improved upon.
But we cannot undertake to describe
tne various metnoas oc teacning; tnose
who wiBh. to . know, something about
them must visit the school.
The school ii all that can be desired,
if we 'only had the proper building. It
is1 something that New Berne should
feel proud of. Give it another year's
hearty support and it will begin to tell
on the community in a manner thai
will convince the doubtful and astonish
the hopeful.'1 At least, let no onegruni-
ble about it until he bos visited the
school and spent several hours in the
different rooms. ' The foundation was
laid deep and well - by Prof. Johnson;
the superstructure is rising' symmetri
cally and suroly under the watchful
care of Prof. Thomas. ,k .f ii
a t.
' X' Xut for' the SDlrltnallstn.
iltebrioliJoDttN'ALi-Onenighti several
years ago, 'I was aWakened f rom a Quiet
deep; to witness the . appearance of : an
unusual visitant.?,';1"1? v";::w f
ine room wnicn 1 occupied was a
good-sized ;bedroomV. There were two
windows on the north side, and the bed
stood at a little distance from that side,
ttfif.h thn haait tteaC 'thAwnnh And. Onn
of the windows Was 'nearl abreast of
the head of thd bed then a space occu
pied by a bureau then the other win
dow bringing it a little further down
the room than the foot of the bed. On
the opposite side of , the j room, over
against that window, was a door open
ing from the dining-room. ' ' ,
' As ' my eyes opened I saw distinctly
the form, as it seemed, the actual bodily
presence of my brother before the win
dow at thd foot of the bed.' His' appear
ance, size and dress were precisely as
when met him last.'! He had apparent
ly entered by, the , window He was
moving , when I first saw him, and con
tinued' to; move; passing slowly, by 'a
simply'Jirogressive'motioni-not Stirring
a limb or a muscle till he had crossed
the reom just at the foot of the bed, arid
passed out of , the door. He seemed not
to be'Kioving on'tlio floor1, but In the air,
his feot moving about eighteen inches
above- the floor. As he came opposite
Uid foot of the bed he"spoke these words',
in a tone perfectly audible, distinct and
r ..' ' ur-ili "Ll E B died this
morning at ten minutes past 2 o'clock."
(The name mentioned was that of my
brother's wife's sister, whom I had not
seen for several years, and who was at
that time a thousand miles away.) I then
turned my eyes toward the clock, which
I always kept standing on the bureau
with the light burning low before it,
and the hands .indicated the precise
time he had mentioned 2:10 a.m.
I got up, went to my- desk, made a
brief memorandum of the circumstance,
threw it In the drawer, went baok to
bed, and soon fell'asleep.
Would this not have been a very re
markable occurrence if the lady's death
had taken place at the time indicated?
Is it any less remarkable, now that the
lady is still living? -; ,
Is it any more susceptible of explana
tion in one case than it would have been
in the other? ' , , : . ' B.
Jones County Items.
The farmers are busy picking and
hauling cotton.
Mr. Louis H. Mallard has a fine orop
of ruta bagas, as fine as there is in the
county.
David John and Louis Mallard have
built themselves neat and comfortable
dwellings. .
Amos Bryan and John Kornegay,
colored, have each of them a grocery
store in Trenton. ' 1 - '
Farmers are finding out that their
crops of cotton are badly injured by the
recent rainy weather.
Judge Phillips sentenced a colored
man, at our court, to twelve months
confinement in the county jail.
Mr. Lewis M. Pollock has had a neat
little storehouse built at his home near
Trenton and has commenced selling
groceries.
The bridge at Trenton needs attention;
there are several bad holes in it and
several of the planks have slipped too
far to one side. '
We need a good school in Trenton; it
would help to build up and increase the
population a'nd enhance the valuation
of property of the town.
1 1 hoard an old darkey lamenting at
our last court his bad luck in raising
gourds. . Said his crop was 'mazing
sorry should not gather over three-
thirds, at best, v - v: ; v
The Neuse River Navigation Company
nas commenced ' worK on tneir ware
house at Trenton. It is being built a
few yards below the Trent River Trans
portation warehouse.
There is a good opening for some en
terprising man to build and start a good
hotel in Trenton for the accommoda
tion of the traveling public and persons
who may visit the town on business
The merchants of Trenton are bright-
ning up a little since the fair weather,
and can afford to pay 2 i cents for seed
cotton. Trenton can boost of a set of
clever, accommodating and fine looking
merchants as any village in the State.
Trenton needs some one who will buy
cotton by the bale.' Several carts and
wagons passed through here to-day
loaded with cotton on their way to New
Berne, all of which i ought to 'have been
purchased by the Trenton merchants
and the trade would have been lively
for one day. t f ,J
Why will our people send their money
off to other counties to purchase brick
when they have a plenty of good clay
and an unexaustible supply of fire wood
to make all they need and to spare?
hope some one will start the enterprise
and keep the money spent for this one
article at home.
The oldest man in Trenton township
is Mr. Thos. Harrison, who is now about
85 years old." He' can get about and at
tend to business better than many young
men, and : looks as, though he was in
- :i 1 T o (
perfect health; Mr Harrison is one of
our moet successful farmers; he raises
plenty ofhog and. hominy for his own
wants and to sell. t ;
Stonewall Items
The
population still increases; Mr,
Richard Harris is the happy man, for it
is his first daughter. '
The Messrs. Ferobee have their new
store finished and are receiving-and
opening1 their stock of gobdsi . s"
The eld lady .pauper, Mrs,. Lee, who
has sons amply able to take care of her,
now in the pobr house, had to have
one of her eyes cut out a few days since,
which was qone py Dr. Attmore.
J We have had a few daysof good work
ing weather, and the, farmers are taking
full advantage W it', hut the shortage in
their orops 1b bo great and prices so low
that aonejfool) muchelated at future
prospects. ..- . .,, - .
Mr. - Diokerson of Vandemere, is
confined Id the county jail for refusing
tocavthe cost of a suit before Thos. S,
Campea, J.U, in w hich he Was inter
ested. The first case of the kind that
has occurred, since, our county was or
ganized.
Meeting of Cotton Manufacturers and
(! V ;, Buyers. ,:;' : j
Last evening at the Cotton Exchange
there were gathered, to consider the in
surance rates on cotton, representatives
from the following, mills and commer
cial bodies: : Elkin Valley mills, Rocky
Mount mills, Yadkin Falls Manufactur
ing Company, Bynum Manufacturing
Company, Charlotte mills, Mountain
Island mills, McAden mills, Saxaphaw
mills, Alamance mills, Carolina mills,
E. M. Holt plaid mill, John M. Worth
Manufacturing Company! F. & H. Fries
Willow Brook mills. Oakdale mills,
Glencoe mills, Ossipee mills, Altamu
haw, Manchester mills, Charlotte Cham
ber of Commerce, Raleigh Cotton and
Grocers Exchange. ;
Mr. J. W. Fries, of Salem, was chosen
chairman, and Mr. A. A. Thompson was
chosen secretary. . '
Mr. McAden, of Charlotte, said the
insurance companies had formed them
selves into a ring, and then by legisla
tion prevented other companies from
coming in. His idea is that he will not
insure with them at all.
Col. T. M. Holt said he was down on
monopoly. He said it was a combina
tion that had to be fought. They have
been insuring in Virginia 33 1-3 per
cent loss than in this State. Insurance
companies of the north have sent ex
perts here to look at the property, and
will insure at fair rates after the report
is made. The idea is, said he, that the
Southeastern Tariff Association means
to drive you out. He argued that very
few mills in North Carolina had ever
been burned. He urged the formation
of an association to do its own insuring.
Mr. McAden said northern companies
would be glad to come down here and
fight the combination. He said they
had the legislature back of them, and
if they had a fire they would not pay.
Col. Faison suggested that counsel be
employed to see what can be done with
the law relating to foreign companies.
Dr. J. M. Worth expressed himself as
trongly opposed to the changing of the
law requiring a bond from foreign com
panies. He would make it larger.
When he insured he wanted to be as
sured that he would be paid the loss if
he was burned out.
Col. Holt urged the formation of a
mutual company, and said he for one
was ready for it. Mr. W. G. Upchurch
advocated corresponding with the other
exchanges and manufacturers, and
urged a combination of cotton factors.
Mr. Ed. Lee urged correspondence with
companies at the North.
Mr. McAden introduced the following
preamble and resolution, which were
unanimously adopted:
Whereas, ine insurance companies
doing business in this State have united
into a monopoly known as "The South
eastern Tariff ' Association," and
through that monopoly are attempting
to extort from the mercantile and man
ufacturing interests of the State by rais
ing tne insurance rate; tnereiore.
Resolved, Th&t a committee of seven
be appomted to correspond with insur
ance companies doing business be-
yond the limits of this State and
invite them"v to insure our prop
erty, . ana we hereby pledge our
selves to insure with them, and to
solicit others to do the same, provided
tnat reasonable rates can be secured.
The committee appointed under the
above consists of the following: , J. W.
Fries, of Salem, chairman: R. Y. Mc
Aden, Charlotte: W. H; Dodd, Raleigh;
G. W. Williams, Wilmington: T. M.
Holt, Haw Biver; F. K. Bordon, Golds-
boro; Jtt. Manly, New Uerne. -
un motion ol Uol. Jt alson the com
mittee were empowered to employ
counsel to look into the constitutionality
oi tne law requiring bonds from North
era companies. -
The meeting then adioured to con
vene again ata future date. News and
Observer. ,
Heart affections, kidney and liver
troubles affect nearly one-half of all
mankind. Yet. how many heedlessly
pass through a shortened life giving no
care to these complaints which cause tho
human family such great distress. Does
your heart beat violently from the least
exoitementf ; nave you nts of dizzi-
ness? Does your back ache? Are your
bowels constipated? Those symptoms
are the first warnings. Delay is dan
gerous. Be wise in time. Regain per''
fect'health by using Brown's Iron Bit
ters.. .. v ...:::.. v.
Oysf
firs.
" The FINEST OYSTERS tho MARKET AF-
r OUDS can be (bund at j . .
avid Speight's,
At MARKET DOCK, second floor la the first
iron HuiiuuiK. s
- Bervedln all styles. 1 octMdlm
Office or Albkmari.b and Chksamcakk i
UAH Alt UOXPANY, -
1 V Norfolk, Va., October 8th, 1883.
The REGULAR ANNUAL MEET1NO of thn
stockholders of this Company will be held at
their office. In the City of Norfolk, at 12
o'clock, M, on the FOURTH THURSDAY of
wrutsj.K next. ,
octnatu
B.
F. TEBACLT, Secretary.
In obedlenoe to an ordor of the Superior
Court for Craven county, I will- sell, for cash.
at the Court House door In the City of New
t)n..,n a. 14 nlitliuil. IT .. rwf.V .1
NINETEENTH day of NOVEMBER next, two
parts of lots of laud situated on Grllllt h street
m snia city, south or lot IV on same street,
.. .;. 'V-. J; R, WAGNER,
. Commissioner.
New Borne, N. 0., Oct. 15, 1883. 1WU1
COMMERCIAL.
i JocKNAt Office, Oct. 19, 6 P; M. i
COTTON Sales 803 bales at prices
from 9 to 9 3-4. much the larger portion
being at 9 1-2 to 9 9-16. ;
NEW YORK SPOTS.
Middling, 10 9-16: Strict Low Mid
dling 10 8 8; Low Middling 10 3-16.
FUTURES. "
MORNING.
October, 10.56
November, 10.55
December, 10.65
noon, evening.
10.46 10.47.
10.51 10.48.
10.61 10.58.
CORN-Sales 1,000 bushels. Market
firm at 61 cents in bulk for good stock.
RICE-Sales 150 bushels.
Market
dull. Wo quote 95 to 81.00.
DOMESTIC MARKET.
Terpentine 4)ip, $2.25; hard $1.25.
Tar Firm at $1.25 and $1.50.
Beeswax 25c. per lb.
Honey 75o. per gallon.
Beef On foot, 5o. to 6c.
Hams Country, 13ic. per pound.
Lard Country, 12 jo. per lb.
Fresh Pork 7a c. per pound.
Eoos 20o. per dozen.
Peanuts $lal.25 per bushel.
Fodder 80c. to $1 per hundred.
Onions $3 3.50 per bbl.
Apples 75c.a$1.25 per bushel.
Peas 85o. per bushel.
Hides Dry, 9allc; green 5a6c.
Tallow 0c. per lb.
CHICKENS Grown. 45a50c. ner 'nuir:
spring 25a40c.
meal 7Uc. per bushel.
Potatoes Bahamas 35c; yams 50c.
Wool 12a20c. per pound.
Shingles West India.dull and nnm.
inal; not wanted. Building 5 inch,
hearts, $4.00; saps, $3.00 Der M.
wholesale prices.
New Mess Pork 3S13.00; lone- Mmik
7c; shoulders, dry salt, 6c.
molasses and Syrups 22ia45c.
Salt 95c. per sock.
Flour $4.00a7.75 per barrel.
o. ma ARKS
Leader of Low Prices.
WHOLESALE and RETAIL.
Has just returned from the North with a large
nnil uroll.ualaAtafl u t i-w. r n
Dry Goods, Fancy Goods and Notions,
Cheaper Than Ever Offered Before.
I will have Special Sales everv week in nv.
eryline.
My stock of DRESS GOODS, such as Silks,
satins, jasnmeres ana Mourning uoom, can
not be matched for the money In the State.
l nave a large line of Dress Trimmings, Em
broideries and Edelnes at reduced m-ices.
Ladles, Gents and Children's Under Vests
In great variety.
Special attention is called to our Shoe De
partment. Also, uarpets and uu Cloths.
A large stock of Picture Frames of everv
description.
t ancy uoous. .Baskets, Tinware, etc., etc.
- Special inducements ottered to whole
sale customers, and satlslactlpn guaranteed
io every one.
Dome early and get the nret pick.
O.MARKS,
oct20dw3m Pollock st , New Berne, N. C.
THE UNRIVALED
NEW FARMER GIRL
COOK STOVE.
Nothing further seems necessary to
make the New Farmer Girl a perfect
and beautiful cooking apparatus. It has
large Flues and Oven, Patent Oven
Shelf, Swinging Hearth Plate, Deep Ash
Pit and Ash Pan. ' The Cross Pieces all
have cold air braces, and the Covers are
smooth and heavy.
lArge single Oven Doors. Tin lined.
The larcely increased sales af this
Stove attest its popularity every stove
iuuy warranted. ' -
P. M. DRANEY,
SOLE AGENT, NEW BERNE, N. C.
i v. . ,
' Any castinirs wanted for Farmer Girl
Cook Stoves sold by M, DRANEY at
1U eta per pound. . ocl7dwtf
UltlRY.
1883.FaJlandWuiter.1883.
Hiss IhrriMto Lead's
STOCK OF
Elegant". Millinery . Goods-
.Will be exhibited on r;t-
Thursday, October, 18.
All are cordially invited to call;' '
' 3 PRICES VERY LOW.'
Pollock .; opposite Episcopal Church,
Oct. 15th, 1883. ;. :.. 17dlW .
Grand Opening
1883. FaU and Winter. 1883.
Mrs. S. II. Lano & Go.
Desire to call the attention of the public
,. . to their :'vi:::,',. :
Full and Complete Stock
Fall and Winter Millinery,
which they will open for public inspec-
.. " npa on, f
Thursday, October 18, 1883.
They desire to call the attention of the
public to their new stock of Canvas
Silks, Satins, Zephyrs and Hair Goods.
au are invited to call. -, v .,
oct POILOK STREET. 171w
rillmery
!
Miss Kate L. Carraway
Having just returned from::
N" E W YORK
With the . :
BEST SELECTED ST0CE.
Bhe has ever brought, invites the citizens
of town and surrounding counties to
come and inspect it , , ,,
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 18th
In prices she DEFIES COMPETI
TION. She offers for the first time HAIR
GOODS (at low figures).
NEW MILLINERY
OPPOSITE BAPTIST CHURCH.
OCtl6-td
Assignee's Sale.
The assets of A. n. POTTER & CO.
will be sold at the Store, on Pollok
street, on tho 20th and 22d of October.
A. M. BAKER,
octlldtd Assignee.
MRS. DEWEY
has been detained at the North
on account of sickness, but has
telegraphed that she wilt be
hereon
Friday, the 19th.
She has made a careful and
complete selection of Fall and
Winter Millinery, which she
will be pleased to show her
friends and customers on her re
turn. Due notice of her open
ing will be given in the Journal.
On Pollock street nearly oppo
site old stand.
AND
I I-''"' ' " ii''1 V t
By the half bbl - or keg
Wholesale and Retail.
CHAS. H. BUNK. ,
'.I, in,,
PULTON MARKET BEEF, 1
Beef. Tongues, ah. f .'v,7n
"M ' Breakfast Stripy 'C' viiU-Ay..
; a Small Ilamsj10; ?Mi ,.,
Sugar Cured Shouljers."
Cheese,;; '. u;;(;ij ; .
Pieilcs, ; -'Ct Ji' i h
J. j; IftTiito. Bean.,? ' ; , Vs:;.; : 4,
;:-vii Italian' Maccaron!k'' . .1 ,'. . ,: Jf
i Fresh Canned Lobsterc,' i
J-Raisins,;i'; f
I::i Tapioca .Ioho,'. X.i t.y
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