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V Dai J 01 T0 TP T 1 W&h. .1 VOL. II. NEW BERNE, N. C., SATURDAY, DECEMBER 29, 1883. NO. 230. LOCAL NEWS. Journal miniature Almanac. Sun rises, 7:10 i Length of day, Sun Bets,.4:55 I 0 hours, 45 minutes. Moon Bets at 6:06 p. m. . , Cotton advanced ono sixteenth in New York yesterday. The market dock was almoft bare of boats yesterday evening. .". Collector Hancock gives notice that "Monday is the last day that city vouch ers will be taken in payment of taxes. Mr. Bryce lpock was the lucky man at the drawing at Duffy & Ives' Btore on Chiistmas day, carrying off a handsome Dimestio awing maohi no. - , The Shenandoah has made her regular trips during the week, but wore her Christmas dress, being handsomely decorated with flowers and evergreens. A tramway has been built by the city - authorities on South Front street from Small wood's corner to Mr. W.G.Bry an's office. Pedestrians can pass over dry shod without charge. The enter prise was started by Dr. Bates, and His Honor, Mayor Howard, seeing it was a good thing came to the rescue.' When trains are placed upon this road it is hinted that the conductor's place will be profitable, as it will be a good place for "knocking down.'! ' Wore Alnmeiits. The short crop in this section is be ginning to tell the tale. Two more assignments Were made yesterday. H. W. Cohen, on the corner of South Front ' and Middle streets, and F. M. Bowden, near, the cornet of Broad and. Middle streets-haye assigned W'XJ.Brinson, .-Esq., v.;;;-;, I 1 : Personal. vw "MJ !! The Misses Southerland, of Hender son, are in the city visiting the Misses Mitchell. v Col. L. W. Humphrey, of Goldsboro, was in the city yesterday. ''. Miss Carrie Goelett, of Plymouth, who h is been visiting Miss Gertrude Carra way, of this city, returned on Thursday morning accompanied as far as Einston by Miss Gertrude and Miss Irene Rad cliff. -Miss Gaskins, of Pitt county is visit ing Mrs. A. H. Holton, of this city. Star Home Boys. We: have received a letter from Mr. D. N. Farnell, an Onslow boy, now in the signal service of the government at Fort Stanton, New Mexico. He says in all his travels over the continent, he has seen no land in which he had rather work out his destiny than in the Old North State. ' He further says, "tell the boys of North Carolina to stay at home. " This is good advice. There is no better State in the Union for a young man who has the will to succeed than in North Carolina. Don't go West, but ge to work.' ... ,v. A Filling Frame. " . A wagon passed through Statesville last week with a "filling frame" for a . cotton mill near Taylorsville, in Alex ander county , which caused Bro. Latham to vent himself thusly: "A s .? ', "This 'filling frame' was of the latest and most improved pattern. The sight of just this one piece of machinery put us in a good Humor witn ourseit tne re mainder of the day; at night busy dreams came trooping and in them we saw the realization of our fondest hopes; we saw factories, foundries and num berless other manufacturing industries springing up broadcast all over the land, .while on our streets passed joyful pro cessions of ODeratives and skilled art! sans; a smiling plenty had possessed the ' land and a sunshine of content had crowned its people; over all proudly floated the Ktars-ana-stripes, ana in each stripe, and on every star was writ ten Protection." Feast. The congregation of Chi ist Church gave yesterday the annual feast to the poor of the parish, and we learn sumptuous board of substantials and luxuries were served to those in attend ance and sent to those who were unable to be present. This feast is always given on the day set apart for the celebration of the Feast of the Holy Innocents, which commemo rates the death of the little innocent children of Bethlehem by the command of Herod. Tne poor of the city have been well taken care of this Christmas and we be lieve are generally a subject of deep BolicituJa on the partof our benevolently incluied citizens, but we are decidedly of tl o c ; 'iiion that some remunerative employment f urmuhed to the poorer classes, by which they might become more solf-dopendent and self-sustaining extremely desirable. It is right and proper that we pay the tithes of mint and cummin, but should not forget the we'Micr matters of the law, and every en-- - :7 with an actively employed 1 . f .lly have but few recipient 1 cltarity and no great amount , jv-rfy, Taxable Property In Nortb Carolina. We give in this issue the amount of real and personal property listed in each county in this State for the years 1833 and 1883. We are indebted to the Ra'eigh News-Observer for the figures for 1883. It will be seen that the in crease of 1883 over 188S is about $50,000, 000. If the General Assembly, in mak ing the levy for this year, did not make considerable allowance for this increase, it would seem that there ought to be a surplus in the treasury at the end of the present fiscal year, unless a large amount has been appropriated out of the funds "nototherwise appropriated." A Boue of Contention, , ? The Statesville Landmark, in speaking of the action of the BlockhoTdersof the A. & N. C. Railroad, in leasing the road to the Eastern N. C. Railroad Co., ex presses the hope that it will bo approved by the directors and remarks: . The Atlantic & North Carolina Rail road has been a bone of contention and an apple of discord time-out of mind. It will never be anything else, it will never be any account to the State nor much to the people who live on its line until its management passes Out of the hands of the State and into the hands of business men. Its history has been al most exactly that of the Western North Carolina Railroad which was never any thing until it passed under the control of those who now operate it and who have practically re-built it, re-equippen it and made it a magnificent highway of travel and .commerce, a blessing to the country through which it runs and at last a valuable property to those who own it. A State can no more run a rail road than it can a theological seminary. We6hould like to see North Caiolina divested of all of her railroad encum brances, and neve see her assume any more. Election of Officer. EUREKA LODGE NO. 7 I. O. O. 1'. At a regular meeting of Eureka Lodge No. 7 I. O. O. F. held in Odd Fellows' hall, December 24th, 1883, the following officers were elected for the ensuing term: E. W. Smallwood, Past Grand; Win B. Boyd, Noble Grand; Moses Patterson, Vice Grand; E. W. Carpenter, Secre tary; V. K. F. Bates, Financial Secre tary; Alex Milter, Treasurer. REUSE COUNCIL NO. 1 CHOSEN FfilENDS. At a regular meeting of Neuse Cbun cil No. 1, Chosen Friends, held Decern ber 19th, 1883, the following officers were elected for the ensuing year: Edward Bull, Past Chief Councellor; H. G. Bates, Chief Councellor; K. R. Jones, Vice Councellor; Wm. B. Boyd, Recorder and Financier; Wm. F. Koun tree, Treasurer; C. K. F. Bates, Prelate; Chas. Herrington, Warden; Chas. Fed Hargate, Marshal; W. L. Ervin, Guard; Thos. Urowder, (secretary; Dr. 11. u Bates, Medical Examiner. NEW BERNE LODGE NO. 443, KNIGHTS OF ' '.; HONOR. ', "7 At a regular meeting of New Berne Lodge No. 443, Knights of Honor, held December 28th, 1883, the following officers were elected for the ensuing year: Wm. G. Brinson, Past Dictator; H G. Bates, Dictator; K. R. Jones, Vice Dictator; Geo. K. Bagby, Assistant Die tator; Wm. B Boyd, Reporter; Wm, F. Rountree, financial Ke porter; i Boesser, Treasurer; Jas. C. Harrison, Chaplain; Jos. Schwerin, Guide; John Suter, uuaraian; a. fli. mna, sentinel; Dr. 11. u. bates, Medical Examiner. TRENT COUNCIL NO. 411, ROYAL ARCANUM. At a regular meeting of Trent Coun cil, No. 411, Royal Arcanum, held December 21st, 1883, the following officers were elected for the year 1884: Wm. B. Bovd, Past Regent; Wm. F, Rountree, Regent; H. G. Bates, Vice Regent; E. M. Pavie, Orator; Wm. U Brinson, Secretary; Wm. B. Boyd, Col lector; John H. Bell, Treasurer; James Hanks. Chaplain; Chas. Ju. Ives, Uuide Anson G. Wallace, Warden: A. H. Hol ton, Secretary: Dr. H. G. Bates, Medi cal Examiner. f ' . v. Folloksyille Items. T A colored man was trying to borrow enough money on Christmas morning to pay for his marriage license, but after several efforts, all in vain, he said Lord amassa, whatsumto dor Wants to git married to-morrow night and am not got de money. Lordyl Lordyi" Died, at the residence of Mr. Samuel Hudson, on Monday the 24th, inst., at 71 o'clock, p. m., Mr. Geo. L. Uodwin in the 22d year of his age. He has been a devout member of the Methodist Churoh for six years and has so lived during this time as to leave such a record as is worthy to be followed by old and young. - He was sick but a few days, being confined on Wednesday and died on Monday following. That awful and most fatal disease pneumonia was his sickness. He was in every senso an honest boy, loving in all things and loved by all he bad not an enemy. He leaves a father, "brother, sister, and a host of relatives and friends to mourn his loss. While we bow in humble sub mission to the will of our heavenly Father we can butgrieveat the untimely death of one so good, so true, and so faithful as poor George. - He is not dead but only asleep in the arms of Jesus That blessed sleep From which none can wake to weep, His remains were carried to the family burying ground to be interred. Mrs. B. B. Nicholson, Littleton, Nv C. snys: "I took Brown's Iron Bitters for general ill-health and found them pleas unt and beneficial. " Washington Items. Christmas times and the little folks are happy. ; v, ..,:v.,.-.' frr J. R. Grist is dangerously ill at his brother's, on Chocowinity.- The jail is being constantly replen ished with whites and blacks, - Dr. Snell is spending Xmaa with his - - in lower part of the county. . A grand tournament took place on the 26th, on Chocowinity. We have not learned the successful Knights. W. J. Crumpler will soon open a first class grocery and dry goods store in town. He is an expert in the profes sion.. "' - ... V":-', Sheriff Hodges gives warning, to all the delinquent tax payers, that further indulgence cannot be given after first f January ,.i ,:;; f,,,., , - Prof. I. L. Chestnutt. of the Farm- ville Academy, was in our city this week, tie was accompanied by one of Pitt's fair daughters. The Watch-Tower will be improved next year by the insertion of a speaking portrait of the representative ministers among the Disciples in North Carolina, together with a biographical sketch. One dollar is the price for 1884. . Rev. N. M. Jurney, of Beaufort, preached two strong sermons in. the Method ist Church last Sunday, morning and evening. Mr. J. seems to be at tracted this way for other purposes than sermonizing, yuery: What has he done with that furniture he bought in New Bernef A serious homicide occurred on Christmas day, six miles from town. The following are the facts: One Swarner and Hassell had a difficulty in tne morning about "snooting the mark. " In the afternoon, while Hassell and his friend were Bhooting birds in F. P. Hodges' field, Swarner, brother and one Slade Woolard passed down the public road, and as they were opposite Hassell they invited him to come out of the field as they wished to give him what he needed. Hassell declined to go, whereupon all three went over the tense and Woolard made for Hassell, but Hassell retreated several yards, and being hotly pursued he fired on Wool ard the shot taking effect in his left leg. This did not halt him so Hassell fired again the shot taking effect in his right side, but still Woolard advanced on to Hassell and they "clinched" and Has sell mauled Woolard on the head until he gave way and fell to the ground and was dead in a few minutes. Hassell will have a preliminary hearing to-mor row. B'or the Journal. What is Truth! . No. 1. Webster says: "Conformity to fact, or reality; exact accordance with that which is, or has been, or snail be. " Hamlet says: "If circumstances lead me, I will find Where truth is hid, though it were hid indeed , Within the center." But how shall we proceed in our thoughts and investigations to find truth? What mark does truth, what bright distinction bearr How do we know that what we know is true?" Facts and objects, abstractly consld ered, are neither true nor falso: they are they eiist. A act, is "anything done, or that comes to pass; an act; a deed; an effect produced or achieved; an event." An object is "that about which any power or faculty is employed, or something apprehended or presented to the mind by sensation or imagina tion. Thus that quality of a rose which is perceived by the sense of smell, is an . 1 ? . - . B ..I 7L . 4.1 -I.. J. uujtxt oi peiuepwuu. nucu mu vvjvvi is not in contact with the organ of sense, there must be some medium through which we obtain the perception of it, The impression which objects make on the senses, must be by the immediate application of them to the organs of sense, or by means of the medium that intervenes between the organs and the oly'ects." The representation of fads and objects, in the mind, or the ideas which the human mind has concerning facts and objects, may be true or false, A house is an object, but the house is not in the mind ; but only a picture or image of the house is in the mind, through the sense of sight. If the idea or image of the fact or object in the mind is an accurate and complete mental image of the fact or object, then the idea iB true; and we possess complete and accurate knowledge of the factor object. Hence, in all cases, ideas only are true or false but facts and objects are neither; they simply are. Now, the accurate, com plete and harmonious knowledge of all facts and objects is truth absolute truths. But the omniscient Uod alone has this complete, accurate and har monious knowledge of all facts and all objects: therefore, God alone, is in pos session of absolute truth. Man is finite and knows but little. He has an accurate complete and harmonious idea ' and knowledge or comparatively few facts and objects. Hence his knowledge is limited. Truth in man, is the acouracy. completeness and harmony of the facts and objects of his cognition. Analysis is reason 'a starting point in searcn of truth The want of harmony in the cognitions proves their accuracy, or incomplete ness. Truth is ideal. Remove all self' conscious intelligence, and while there might remain facts and objects, there could be no truth. ,. Inductio. Deo. 28th, 1883. . ; The tobacco of the club room ought to be of the purest kind and most delicate fragrance. Where many ehjoy their pipes or cigarettes together, the air Boon becomes heavy and offensive - unless they are very particular about their choice of brands. Gentlemen of refined tastes secure Black well 'b Durham Long Cut. - , : d --. !! ... . I I.. - Try POTTER'S COUGJI DROPS. VALUATION OF LISTED PROPERTY Real and Personal, in North Carolina, by Counties, for the Years 1882 and 1883. - Counties. Alamance ...... Alexander Alleghany , ,, Anson Ashe Beaufort ...... . Bertie Bladen Brunswick.,... Buncombe Burke Cabarrus Caldwell Camden ......... : Carteret Value of Property. - .1882. 1883, $2,128,030 635,040 ; 890,689 1,671,121 785,244 1,745,738 ' 1,030,798 ; 1,168,997 : 918,276 ' 1,575,931 772,158 2,815,698 846,489 421.513 . 524,866 1,827,576 2,054,730 2,256,300 499,258 764,713 187,702 1,428,863 1,306,108 2,123,056 2,821,090 505,494 167,115 , 2,185,557 1,086,140 1,273,956 2,250,911 4,070,071 2,990,379 1,965,360 2,079,051 721,386 139,789 2,270,692 1,827,819 8,740,749 2,982,613 724.783 763,537 870,834 1,366,041 637,036 2,852,569 855,332 3,813,671 616,169 1,722,721 1,576,701 564 634 588,004 1,386,658 746,300 5,952,196 222,428 729,409 1,560,293 2,028.203 4,922,706 2,351,403 866,504 1,596,096 859,946 1,126,091 1,073,150 939 450 1,322,241 2,427,790 522,889 2,264,408 1,963,845 1,892,603 2,809,783 2,923,468 1,187,630 1,545,606 946,758 1,035,959 1,269,673 226,595 452,613 837,036 2,040,266 1.483,243 8,161,500 1,828,165 668,481 605,107 3,327,676 920,950 2,667,214 . , 985,828 256,759 $3,236,273 . 976,865 - 508,886 2,181,098 1,870,275 2,279,988 2,218,377 1,163,714 975,234 4,014,441 . 1,081,131 2.762,353 1,204,196 ; 582,092 , 717,474 ' ff,m,039 2,641,948 3,134,531 752,043 950,928 831,966 ; 3,291,175 1,667,196 2,504,183 3,032,771 698,731 224,795 "2,832,005 1.473,968 1,724,944 8,270,836 4,453,125 4,046,135 2,570,091 2,932,788 1,083,493 260,441 2,710,330 1,717,202 4.594,171 8,773,400 1,081,324 1,559,897 1,301,541 1,803,022 891,344 3,735,327 733,891 3,982,427 734,819 2,369.493 1,998,663 923,933 1,140,105 1,859,068 821,248 Caswell.... Catawba Chatham Cherokee Chowan Clay Cleveland Columbus.. Craven .... Cumberland... Currituck Dare Davidson Davie. Dupliin. Durham Edgecombe... . Forsyth....: Franklin Gaston Gates Graham Granville Greene 4... Guilford , Halifax.. Harnett Haywood Henderson Hertford Hyde Iredell.. Jackson Johnston Jones Lenoir Lincoln.... Macon Madison Martin McDowell Mecklenburg.. Mitchell Montgomery- 7,294,153 536,935 1,044,032 2,220,677 2,635,242 5,383,514 2,939,264 1,133,078 2,045,951 Moore Nash New Hanover. Northampton.. Onslow Orange Pamlico Pasquotank ... 533,533 1,371,254 1,303,000 1,159,456 1.751,488 fender Perquimans.... Person Pitt Polk Randolph Richmond Robeson Rockingham... Rowan Rutherford..... Sampson Stanley Stokes............ 2,984,222 780,000 3,150,269 2,836,303 3,458,335 3,273.081 3,861,878 1,605,049 2,294,797 1,770,432 1,302,997 1,683,200 467,029 599,451 Surry............. Swain Transylvania . Tyrrell.. 676,760 Union Vance 3,137,956 1,827,224 Wake...., Warren 10,523,390 1,872,675 866,358 1,121,693 4,493,596 1.409,147 Washington... Watauga....... Wayne Wilkes Wilson Yadkin . 3,403,745 1,299,121 Yancey 482,724 Total $149,433,986 $200,351,745 Diaries for 1884 for sale at Mrs. 8. F. Stanly's Book store. Lost, A CAMEO BREAST PIN with Pearl sot. somewhere on Middle street between John son street and the market. The finder will be suitably rewarded by leaving the same at A. M. uakjiks store. aeczsKii HEAR ME NOW! HEAR ME NOW! : HEAR ME NOW! i'yi-.fj r i - -i I HAVE GOT THE BEST SELECTED STOCK ,-; i: - . .' of ' Gold and Silver Watches, Solid Sets of Jewelry, Solid Silver and Plated Ware And In fact every kind of Goods In my line to be round in uasiern Carolina. I bought them to sell, so come and see me tome oariy ana avoid me rusu. SAM. K. EATON, doeffl-dtf Middle street, XL1AS GOODS, , v , , consisting: op Beautiful Celluloid Sets. . .' Beautiful DIatlte Sets. Beautiful Odor Cases, FANCY EZTBACT AND JEWELS! A nloe lino of Perfumery, consisting of uinuDorgs, uazins, ana ower axu-auis. Also a nice assortment of SHAVING MUGS, PUFF BOXES. FANCY HOAPS, COM MS, HA IK, TOOTH and SHAVING BKU8HES, 11 of which will be sold CHEAP. Call and see them, before buying, at : ,' ; ; - HANCOCK BROS., dec3-dtjanl Nexttofost Offloe. COMMEKCIAL. Journal Office, Dec. 28, 6 P. M. COTTON New York futures barely teady. Spots advanced one-sixteenth, closing quiet. New Berne market firm. Sales of 81 bales at Bi to 9.46. Middling, 9J: Low Middling, 91; Good Ordinary, 8. ' NEW YORK SPOTS. Middling. 10 7-16; Low Middling. 101-16; Good Ordinary, 9 7-16. FUTURES. MORNING. NOON. EVENING. January, 10.43 10.48 10.44 February, 10.62 10.68 10.65 March. 10.78 10.83 ' 10.80 April, 10.95 10.98 ; 10.94 ; RICE No sales. We note the arrival of a small lot. A good article would bring $1.05. CORN-Sales of 1,250 bushels at 55c. in bulk. Market firm. DOIttKSTlC MARKET. Turpentine Dip, $2.25; hard $1.25. Tar Firm at $1.25 and $1.50. Seed Cotton $2.50a3.00. Beeswax 25o. per lb. Honey 75o. per gallon. Beef On foot, 5c. to 6c. Fresh Pork 7a8c. per pound. Eggs 23o. per dozen. Peanuts $1.00al.25 per bushel. Fodder 80c. to $1 per hundred. Cotton Seed 3ic. Onions $3 per bbl. Apples 75c.a$1.00 per bushel. Peas 85c. per bushel. Hides Dry, 9allc; green 5a6c. Tallow 6c. per lb. Chickens Grown, 45a50c. per pair. Meal 80c. .per bushel. Potatoes Bahamas 30c. ; yams 40c. Turnips 50a75c. per bush. Wool 12a20c. per pound. Shingles West India.dull and nom. inal; not wanted. Building 5 inch, hearts, $4.00; saps, $3.00 per M. WHOLESALE PRICES. New Mess Pork $16.00; long clears 8c. ; shoulders, dry salt, 6c. molasses and Syrups 22ia45c. Salt 95o. per sack. Flour $4.00a7.75 per barrel. Notice. Coupons of Bonds of A. & N. C. R. R. Com pany, due January 1st, 1881, will be paid upon EreHcntatiou at isanitoi JNew .Hanover, uoiub oro. F. C. ROBERTS, dec28-lw Treasurer. ASSIGNEE'S SALE AT COST. GREAT BARGAINS ! T-llK LARGEST AND Best Selected Stock OF C lo thing IN THIS MARKET. Gents' Furnishing Goods, Boots, Shoes, Hats, Piece Goods, Boy's ClothiDg, Corsets, Lap Bobes, Blankets, Quilts, Bed Spreads, A fino lot of Shawls, Carpets, Eugs and Mattings. GEO. GREEN, Assignee of Wm. Sultan & Co., dcc28 Weinstein Building. This space is reserved for DUFFY & IVES, who have a full line of Dry Goods, Shoes and Notions and Holi day Goods at short crop prices. Go to see them. FOR SALE. A NEW HERRIKG & FARREL SAFE, good size; can be bought cheap for cash. - , Green shoe boxes, Tables, a Stove and Pipe, and other Btore Fixtures, will bo sold at Low Prleea. Apply to lec23 GEORGE ASH. National Bank of New-Bern. s " December 8, 1883. The Annual Meeting of the Stockholders of this Bank, for the election of Directors, and for the transaction of ench other business a may come beforo them, will be held at the BANKING HOUSE on the SECOND TUES D AY. being the EIGHTH day of JANUARY, lm- J. A. GUION. dec9td ' Cashier. To Tax Payers. . The tax collector to receive in payment of real andpei sonal property tax one-half youcherB : Issued since May, 1888, and" one-half nnali T 4 a nt vaou, uulxi (January isi, 10O4 Monday is positively the last day, and NO INDULGENCE will be granted Thos. S. Howard, Mayor. R. D. Hancock, City Clerk. dec7tjl CHRISTMAS HOLIDAY GOODS OF EVERY DESCRIPTION, " FROM A Tin Horn to a $20 Hobby Horse. Elegant Albums, Vases AND Anything to Please bath Young and Old, At fe27-dtf JOHN DUNN'S. JACKSON HOUSE, New Berne, N. C, SAM'L JACKSON, Proprietor. ttB. First-class accommodations for colored people traveling, and a Restaurant for gen eral patronage, from which we furnish mealB to many white people and serve families at their residences In any part of the city. B- Refer to the people of New Berne gen erally. deel5-dly Holiday Goods THE FOLLOWING NAMED GOODS ARE ALL FRESH AND WAUICANTED PUKE : Mince Meat, Buckwheat, Raisins, No. 1 Mackerel. Currants, Plum Pudding1, Citron, Okra& Tomatoes, Cranberries, Baked Beans, Cranberry Sauce, Cheese, Candies, Teas, English walnuts, Spices, Almonds, Best Flour. Brazil Nuts, Pine Apple Cheese Pecan Nuts, Wax Candles, Filberts, Powdered Su car. VEEY BEST BUTTER. Peanuts, Granulated Sugar, Prunes, Preserves, Jams. byrups, Molasses, Kirk's Soaps, French Mustard, Keen's Mustard, Dried Apples, maple Syrup, rickles, Sardines. "Chow Chow." Pn-ardnr I Cooked Oats, Shot, Oat Meal, Caps. Hominy, Yeast Cakes, Samp. Clam PVinurW Cigars, Jelly, ' Snuff, Irish Potatoes, Tobacco, Cooked Beef. Coffee Ground to flrrW. Mock Turtle Soup, DRIED PEACH ES "I,. Til t- t.-L ouup, catsup, Hams, Sauce, - Breakfast Strips, Horse Radish, Beef TonerifiB. Rat-tow Corned Beef, Brandy Peaches, . Codfish. RViiw. ' Smoked Halibut, Gelatine, onioned nernngs, Potted Ham, Macaroni, Condensed Milk, White Beans, Chocolate, lapioca, Currie Powder, Fresli Iloasted Coffee, Pickled Lambs Tongues, Sugar Cured Shoulders, ' ' ALL KINDS Canned Goods, v Koyal Yeast Powder, Flavoring Extracts. ' ' C. E. SLOVER. decl-d&wtf Chas. II. Blank, WHOLESALE and KETAIL DEALER LET Dry Goods, ' Groceries,' ; 1 ' Provisions 1 ' and liquors." MIDDLE STREET, -NEWBERN, N. C.
The Daily Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
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Dec. 29, 1883, edition 1
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