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Daily N RNAL. 1LJULU ' ' VOL. II. NEW BERNE, N. C, SUNDAY, JANUARY 6, 1884 NO. 237. .00 AL NEWS. J mirnal luiniatnre Almanac. Sun risen, 7:11 (Length of day ' Sun sets, 5 01 9 hours, 49 minutos. ' Mxm Bets at 12.85 a. m. . Owing to the Severe storm of yester day the Washington, N. C, mail failed to arrive here. . r. ; .. ; - Ve direct the attention of shippers and travellers to the change in the ad vertisement of the , Trent River Trans portation Company, which appears in our columns to-duy, , ' The U. S. C. S. steamer Arago, Lieut. Pillsbury , U. S. N. commanding, arrived here yesterday and will , probably .re main in our waters some time. The Arago's mission is rather in the nature of a tour of inspection in relation to changes of "bars" and other formations in our sounds, and may do some geo detic work. 'Tlio Snow! The Beautiful Snow!'' An unfortunate ; wretch - handed in yesterday a poem with the above head ing, and our hired riiurderer almost an: nihilated him upon theepoiV The coun ty undertaker, Moses Bryan, took charge of what fragments remained of the reck less man. . But the snow-fall of yesterday was indeed an old-time Santa Claus occa eion, an4 falling as it did on Old Christ' mas. was neculiarlv seasonable. The young folks enjoyed themselves by form' ine the beautiful flakes in spheres and throwing them at one another i a costly amusement in one instance, resulting in the breaking of one of the large panes of glass in the postoffice building. From present indications there will be fair sleighing to-day. ' ? J Assaulted In our Sanctum. ; Yesterday evening, after returning from an earnest endeavor to gather an item,of news through the inclement weather, the editor of this paper was disturbed from his reveries by the sharp inquiry from a bright-eyed brunette, 1 yet in her teens, "Have you heard all the,news about snow-balling?" ' And on approaching the counter to respond, was popped in the breast by an unusually cool snow-ballY the party throwing it rushing ;to the street. The editor, after recovering from the hock, followed in hot pursuit (for such weather), and overtaking he fair assail ant at Prag's corner, an earnest en' sranrement (not matrimonial) and real chucking under the chin ensued, when both parties becoming exhausted a truce .prevailed;' and as the great . battles of tthe late war were mostly on Sunday, it vas agreed to renew hostilities on to-day at the same place, 9 a.m. So all the . ambulance corps and medical staff I will be present . without further notice. " rdr of Exeretnea. .;, The topio recommended for prayer by the , Evangelical Alliance to-morrow night (Monday) is as follows: , - Praisa and Thanksgiving: For our calliner and election to the divine favor, our merciful preservation during the past year, and all the gifts of God's kind Drovidence; for the blessing Of peace and quiet in the earth so largely enjoyed by the nations; for the greatly enlarged opportunities of preaching the Gospel to mankind ; for the power of the Holv SDirit riven to efforts for the con version of souls in different lands; for ' the removal of stumbling-blocks to re ligion and morality in answer to united prayer; for the greater interest taken in the svstematio reading of the Bible, - Psalm 103 and 145; Psalm 50: 23; 3 Chron. 20: 20-29: EdIi. 1: 1 Peter 1: 1-9 1 Samuel 2: 1-10; Deut.: 82: 1-10; Philip 4:l-9;Isa. 12. . ' 1: Services will be ,'. held on Monday, " Tuesday , and Wednesday nights at7i ' o'clock in the Presbyterian Church Thursday, Friday and Saturday nights in the Methodist Church, and the clos ing exercises in the Methodist Church en Sunday night. : ' Xne Compliment of Cliet. Mr. Myers, the extensive cotton buyer and the genial and massive representa tive from Jonesf Capt. E. R. Page, met yesterday with a cordial shake of hands, and in response to an inquiry from the latter as to how and where the former had enjoyed the holiday season, ' Wash' ington, D. C. with relatives." and said Mr. Mvers: "An incident ' occurred there during my stay of interest to you "As is the custom on New Years day, I in common with the diplomatic corps and other distinguished persons, called on President Arthur, who, immediate' ly recognizing me, gave a hearty shake of the hand, and at once said, "How is Ed?" I replied "What Ed?" Said he "My God! Don't jou know? Why Ed Page, of Jones." I assured him you were well, and ho thereupon urged me , not to fail, on our first meeting, to give you his kindest regards." '. "The pressure of the crowd prevented uh from a further interchange of chat." Oit. Tage, looking his informant in 1m 1 ; t optic, remarked: "I believe t I v hole story is a lie! Lot's go and ( - ( thing." And the' meeting A Letter of Inquiry , . Our Postmaster has- handed us the following letter: , . No. 118 So. 83d Street. , Philadelphia, Pa.. Jan. 3d. '84. Postmaster, New Berne, N. C.: 1 . Dear qir: Will you please do me the favor to furnish me with the informa tion as to the healthfulness of Craven county, N. C, and paiticularly of New Berne; how the city is lighted and gov erned; what a house of 8 to 10 rooms in New Berne or a farm of 50 acres a mile or two from town can be rented for; school facilities, whether any papers, daily or weekly, are published in New Berne and any other information a man with a family of sons and daughters. seriously thinking of locating in or near New Berne, would like to know. - i An early answer will greatly oblige. Yours very truly, John W. Fraziku. Why has tho population of Craven county decreased from the census of 1870 y J). '' In reply to this we observe: 1st. That we know of no county any where in North Carolina where the peo ple enjoy better health than in Craven oounty. And as for New Berne, con sidering the. character and habits of a majority of its population, we doubt if there is a healthier town in the United States." r ;-- ':-.':-;-':J', :' ; 2nd. Our city is lighted with gas, and is governed by a Mayor and board of Aldermen. The people elect the Alder men and they elect the Mayor. K 3rd. A house with eight to ten rooms rents for fifteen to twenty-five dollars per month, owing to location and con venionces. A farm of fifty acres a mile or two from tho city would rent for three to five dollars per acre. 4th. As for school facilities, the city owns a two story brick building with a beautiful plot of ground of near four acres with considerable other real estate in the city, which brings .an income of six or eight hundred dollars per annum which is supplemented by the income from the Griffin property, held in trust for the education of the children of the city, the free school fund nd a tax of twenty cents on uiu uuuureu uuuuib valuation of property. With these funds Graded School of five hundred or more children, under the care of a Superin tendent and nine teachers, is conducted for ten months in the year. At present they have to rent a building near the Academy grounds in order to provide sufficient room for the large number of children in attendance, but the trustees are taking steps to have an elegant and commodious building erected for this purpose on the. Academy Green. They have on hand already ?4,000 for this purpose and we expect to see the work begun at an early , date. When this building is completed our educational facilities will be as good as any in the State for the education of the masses. 5th. There are two daily papers pub lished In the city The Journal, pub lished every morning except Monday, and the Nut Shell, published as an even ing paper. We also send out the Week ly Journal, a 86 column paper, con taining general news, the local news in all the adjoining counties, editorials on various topics, farm notes etc. There are also published here the Free Will ' Bap tist, a weekly religious paper, and the Lodge, published by a colored man. 6th.- The population of Craven, has decreased since 1870 by making another county If the writer. of the above let ter will add the population of Pamlico, which was a part of Craven in 1870, he will see there has been an increase, To the industrious painstaking North ern man a good opportunity is offered of taking up various branches of husband ry, poultry raising, dairy keeping, bee culture, and other occupations at present entirely neglected by our citizens or at least but imperfectly practiced by them What we need most is, a sufficient number of Northern citizens who are accustomed to do their own work, to show our people hqwjeaty it is to do it, and impress them with the idea that work is ii itself honorable and not in anv sense degrading in tne eyes oi thoughtful personfl. '" , ', " J As to living, it has been a long time known that this is the cheapest place to obtain subsistence in the country, and we doubt if the same amount of money will procure the like amount of luxuries in any similar town in tne v nited states. Fish, oysters, game, and all the products of the sou are In Kreater variety and abundance than any place we know of and the prices generally prevailing are extremely low. , t . Church Service. . Christ's Church. V. W. Shields, Rector. The Epiphany. Services at 11 a. m. Holy Communion and at 7p. m. Sunday School at 3:80 p. m. ' The public Bone of Contention. The Statesville Landmark, in speaking of the action of the stockholders of the A. & N. C. Railroad, in leasing the road to the Eastern N. C. Railroad Co., ex presses the hope that it will be approved are always invited to attend the services by the directors and remarks of this church. . . Presbyterian Church. Rev. L. C. Vass, Pastor. Services at 11 a. m. and 4 o'clock p. m. Sabbath School at 2:45 p. m., Wm. Hollister, Superintendent. The public are invited to all these ser vices."';! :-.-"'.''."!' v'- 'V' Methodist : Church ' Centenary. Preaching at 11 a. m. and 7. p. m. by the Pastor, Rev. Dr. Burkhead. Sb- 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 rt 4 lirtao nrVir rsewtr Anarota ifr anil rhn bath School at 8 p. m., J. H. Bell, Super- have practicaUy re-built it, re-equipped it and made it a magnihcent highway ot travel and commerce, a blessing to the intend ent, Pollock . Street Chapel. Sabbath School at 9. a. m., II. B. Lane, Superin tendent. Prayer meeting at 4 p. m, Baptist Church. Rev. C. A. Jonkens, Pastor. Services at 11 a. m. and 7 p. m Seats free and the public cordially in vited to attend. country through which it runs and at last a valuable property to those who own it. A Mate can no more run a rail road than it can a theological seminary. We should like to see North Caiolina divested of all of her railroad encum brances, and noye see her assume any more. ' The Evangelical Alliance Editor Journal: At the request of the Executive Committee of the New Berne Branch Evangelical Alliance, I transmit herewith a copy of the minutes of the initial meeting of that -organiza tion with the request that you will please publish tho same as a matter of information to all in our community who may not be familiar with the gen eral objects of association. New Berne, N. C, Sept. 20, '73 Friday, the 19th September, 1873, a notice was publish in the dally papers of this city, appealing to all the lovers of our Lord Jesus Christ, who desired to see Christians drawn into closer and more effective union to meet in the ses sion room of the Presbyterian Church, on .New street, at 4 o clock p. m., Satur day, the 20th inst. In pursuance oi that call the present meeting was held, and after the ap pointment of Rev. Geo. W. Neal, as temporary Chairman, Rev. S. W. West cott offered up prayer for divine bless ing and guidance in the conduct of the business for which we were assembled, and tor Christian union. On motion, the temporary Chairman was declared permanent tor one year. and the following additional officers were elected: . Vice-Presidents: Revs. S. W. West cott, W. C. Gannon, J. A. Suydam,E, M. Forbes, J. T. Walsh, Messrs. Z. Slade, W. Hollister, E. HubbB and N. S. Rich ardson. Corresponding Secretary, Rev. L. C. Vass. , Recording Secretary, T. A. Henry, Treasurer, Mr. George Allen.. ... Rev. George W. Neal, chairman, ex plained the object of the meeting to be the formation of a branch of the World's Evangelical Alliance, which was soon to meet in the city of New York, and the - appointment of such number of delegates as this branch should be en titled to. After some discussion as to tho title to be assumed by this branch, it was decided for the present to adopt the name "New Berne Branch of the World 's Evangelical Alliance." Rev. L. C. vass then read the follow ing summary of the consensus of Chris tian faith as set forth by the World's Alliance and its adoption declared neces sary to entitle us to representation in that body as an auxiliary branch, viz 1st. The divine inspiration, authority. and sufficiency of the Holy scriptures, 2nd. lhe right and duty of private judgment in the interpretation of the Holy Scnpturse, 3rd. The Unity of the Uodhead, and the Trinity of the persons therein. 4th. The utter depravity of human nature in consequence of the fall, 5th. lhe incarnation of the Son of God, His work of atonement for the sins of mankind, and His mediatorial intercession and reign. 6th. The justification of the sinner by faith alone: 7th. The work of the Holy Spirit in the conversion and sanctification of the sinner, 8th. The immortality of the soul, the resurrection of the body, the judgment of tho world by our Lord Jesus Christ, with the eternal blessedness of the righteous, and the eternal punishment Of the wicked. 9th. The divine institution of the Christian ministry, and the obligation and perpetuity of the ordinances of Baptism and the Lord 's Suppei , It being, however, distinctly declared that this brief summary is not to be re garded in any formal or ecclesiastical sense, as a creed or confession, nor the adoption of it as involving an assump tion of the right authoritatively to de fine the limits of Christian brotherhood, COMMERCIAL. Journal Office, Jan. 5, 6 P. M. COTTON-New York futures dull but steady. Spots quiet and steady. New Berne market steady. Sales of 85 bales at 91 to 9. The following is the noon report, tho only one taken by the Ex change: Middling, 9i: Low Middling, 91; Good Ordinary, 8i. NEW YORK SPOTS. Middling, 10 9-16; Low Middling, 10 8-16; Good Ordinary, 9 9-16. FUTURES. January, ' 10.66 February, 10.79 March, 10.96 April, ll.U RICE No sales. CORN No sales; firm at 55c. to 60o. in bulk. ' .' EASTER TERM, extending from January to March, of the Eightieth Annual Session or SALEM ACAD KM Y begins January 7th, 181. Bprlng term begin April 1st. : JanSd4w2w HORNER SCHOOL, oxacoxvu, ixr. o. The SPUING SKSSIONof 1881 will begin tho SECOND MONDAY in JANUaUY. Terms oa heretofore. Send for catalogue Jan2dw2w Editor Journal: We find the above in your issue of Dec. 29th, 1883, taken from the Statesville Landmark. The editor certainly possesses a level head; he is correct in the opinion that "a State can no more run a railroad than it can a theological seminary. " In.the matter of the Atlantic and North Carolina Railroad, the State is anxious to wash her hands of the whole affair, and has signified her intention by responding to an overwhelming. majority of a stock vote. She has willingly resigned her stock to the management of the Eastern N. C. Syndicate, composed of some of our best citizens here; also in Goldiboro and Raleigh; but unfortunately there is an unreasonable opposition to this step on the part of a very small minority, of whom it is reported that they will resort to an injunction to prevent the directors signing the proposed lease; this report we can scarcely credit, for the reason, that we do not believe that any person would so uselessly antagonize the in terests of the stockholders of tliS road ; also the best interests of this commuuity ; and we do not think that any Judge in the State would grant an injunction based only upon absurb grounds. We cannot for the life of us see a reason why any one should object to the terms of this lease; it must be for want of a proper discernment of the benefits that would accrue to the road and to the people at large; we can assign no other cause for their strange opposition to the will of the stockholders. There is not the slightest objection that could be urged to this lease that would affect a feather's weight the judgment of any clear head business man, and why op pose it? and what will opposition effect? The lease will be carried out. sooner or later; the State is for it, the stockhold' era are for it, and one can well say that nine-tenths of the people are for it; and the opponents might as well "throw up the sponge" as further, opposition is useless. Are they aware, that they are clogging enterprise, injuring the road, and not achieving any good either for themselves or for others? , Citizen, DOMESTIC MARKET. Turpentine Dip, $2.25; hard $1.35. Tar Firm at $1.25 and 81.50. Seed Cotton $2.50a8.00. Beeswax 25c. per lb. Honey 75o. per gallon. Beef On foot, 5c. to 6c. Fresh Pork 7a8c. per pound. Eggs 20c. per dozen. Peanuts $1.00al.25 per bushel. Fodder 80c. to $1 per hundred. Cotton Seed Sic. 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 mal; not wanted. Building 5 inch, hearts, 4.UU; saps, 83.00 per M. wholesale prices. New Mess Pork $16.00; long clears oc; snouiuers, dry salt, Oc. Molasses and Syrups 22Ja45c. Salt 95c. per sack. Flour $4.00a7.75 per barrel. per La Grange Items- Corn is selling at 50 to 60 cents bushel. No cotton in market. Fertilizers are in demand alreadv. 01 ye generation of farmers! when will you be wise? . , Albertson & Taylor have rented the Joyner Mills, about two. miles from this place, : Ihey propose to give satisfaction to all who favor them with custom A tri-weekly mail route from here to Seven springs was opened the first day of January, , Our hotelist, J. H. Fields, is the contractor.? New Year's greet ings passed between the Seven Springs and La Orange ltemlzers Able-bodied laboring hands will leave here for Georgia and other Southern States in a few days, leaving the women and children behind. This is anything but fair. If the men will go, they should be forced to take their families with them. . ' ' ' Strange things happen all along through life. Some time ago a colored man stepped up to one of our doctors and presented him two dollars, The doctor didn't recognize the manor re- ticc. All persons indebted to WM. SULTAN & CO.iind WM. COHEN, are notllied that said WM. SULTAN & OO. and WM. COHEN have RSKinniid said indebtedness to the underslened lor ine nenenc oi ineir creditors, and that settlements must be made with the under signed immediately. GEOIIGE GREEN. janinn Assignee. NOTICE. Sale of a Valuable City Lot. In obedience tn a Jndirmonf nf tv c.mo.i. Court of Craven Oounty in an action wherein Georgianua Richardson and Isaac K. Iticli ardson are plaintilts, andHipley Holly, Hnrah and Ella lcluliardson are defendants, I will sell at Public Auction ot the Court House door in New Bern, on MONDAY, the FOURTH day of KE11KUAKY, A D. 1881 : A certain val- uauie hu., wmi uie improvemer-ts thereon, situated on tliecast side of George street, be tween Queen and New streets. New Bern. N. C, formerly the nroDertvof I.inlv ltn Terms ol sal, Cash Jau'y 1, ISSl. W. G. BRINSON. Commissioner. dtfebl For Si!, TWO MULES, SOUND IN EVEIIY REP- PECT. Ages respectively SIX and EIGHT years. Apply to Janl.lw . DUNN. THDJK0FITN0W1 Although much Is said about the Impor tance of a blood-purifying medicine, it may bo possible thrt the subject has never seriously claimed your attention. Think of it nom ! Almost every person has some form of scrof ulous poison latent in his reins. When tkij develops in Bcrofulong Sores, Ulwrn, or Eruptions, or iu the form of Klicumatlsm, or Organic Diseases, the suffering that en sues is terrible. Hence the gratitudo of thoso who discover, as thousands yearly do, that Ayer's Sarsaparilla will thoroughly eradicate this evil from tho system. As well expect lifo without air as health without pure blood. Cleanse the blood with AVEB'S SAUSAPAMLLA. PEEPABED BY Dr.J.C.Ayer&Co., Lowell, Mass. Sold by all Druggists ; $l,six bottles for S5. From my old store to second door north of . H. Cutler's, next to J. B. Brown's barber shop, for a few days only, while repairs are be ing niaae biiu you can nna tue nnest cigars, tobacco, Gail & Ax's line chewing, and smok ing of all kinds, and plug, candles, etc. WM. L. PALMEIt, d w Middle St., New Berne, N. C. & CO., Auction Sale. Will bo sold at auction at the store known as the ' WEIUSTEIN BUILDING," the Stock of Goods formerly belonging to WEI. SULTAN Consisting of Bry Goods, BOOTS AND SHOES, CLOTHING, HATS, NOTIONS, CARPETS. ItUGS, and many other articles. The attention of Merchants is called to this Large Sale. Sale to begin on 14th Day of January, At TEN o'clock a. m., 1884, and con tinue until the Stock is sold. GEO. GREEN, jiin4tf. Assignee. member the visit. Another had a set- but simply as an indication of the class tlement with a grocer, and the grocer of persons whom it is desirable to em- was rejoicing that his bill was the The Theatre Last Nljrlit. Notwithstanding the disagreeable weather the Alice Oates troupe had a fair audience for New Berne last night. Tlie troupe possesses real merit and should they come this way again will doubtless be welcomed by our theater goers. ' ' A Fair Offer. The Voltaic Belt Co., of Marshall, Mich., offer to send Dr. Dye's Celobrated Voltaic Belt and Electrio Appliances on trial, for thirty days, to men, old and young, afflicted with nervous dobility, lost vitality, and many other diwaHes. See advertisement in this paper, d&wlw brace within the Alliance. The above was adopted. On motion. Rev. L. C. Vass and Mr. E. Hubbs were appointed Delegates to the World's Alliance to meet in New Ynrk Citv in October next. ' Adjournod with the Benediotion.' ' ;', ISigned T. A. henry. Recording Secretary. , Nearly two-thirds of all the tobacco grown on the Golden Tobacco belt of North Carolina goes into the manufac tory, at Durham, of Blackwell & Co. They buy the pick of the entire section, llence tilack well 's Durham Long (Jut is the best of that tobacco which nature has so peculiarly fitted for man's com fort and enjoyment. The truest type of that favored tobacco section isthe Dur ham Long Cut. The Durham Bull Ib on every package. largest. The cool days this week has been death on the "porkers. " Several Buck- lesberrians killed hogs Thursday, and two or three intheoity. ; Kerney Driver killed two weighing over 7U0 pounds, the heaviest weighed 890. J. W. Sutton slaughtered two weighing C27 pounds, the heaviest oou. A regular New Yeara rumpus was cut up in town Monday night. McDonald 's drug sign was in front of Whitfield 's bar-room, Whitfield's sign was atK. E. Bizzell's, McDonald was selling "lager and salt." These amusements, when not carried too far, are innocent, but when carried far enough to bo disgust ing, and evidence of this is left on the streets till next morning, the parties should be punished. The policeman would like to get at the names. In Stock and for Sale FOR CASH. 6,000 bushels Corn. 2,000 bales Timothy Hay. 1,500 bushels Seed and Feed Oats. 1,500 bushels Cheap Horse Feed. Stock Peas and -other Grain. Fresh Bolted Meal constantly on hand jan2d2ra J. A. MEADOWS. Trader's License. The attention of Tradersor personsengaged in any profession or business, Is called to the fact that their licenses expire on the FIRST DAY of JANUARY, 1881, and thnt Section 3702 of the Code requires the same to be re newed within ten days thereafter. Attention is called to Section ;T701 of the Code, which makes tho lallure to obtain license a misdemeanor, and prescribes a pen alty. schedule: b. All persons liable under Schedule 11 are hereby notified to come forward and list the same or a double tax will be entered and the penalty enforred. JOSEPH NELSON, dec30 d&wtjanll Register of Deeds. Extra Early Peas, Mohawk Beans, Onion Sets, Radish Seed And other Seeds for sale C'1I!$AI foi: CASH At IIA.VCOCK BROS., Druggists, dec3-dtjaul Next to Post Office. National Bank of New-Bern. December 8, 1883. The Annual Meeting of the Stockholder of this Bank, for the election of Directors, and for the transaction of such other busineKs r.a may come before them, will be held at tho BANKING HOUSE on the SECOND TUES D4.Y, being the EIGHTH day of JANUAItY, J. A. GUIOK. 1881. dec!) td Cashier. Chas, l Blank. WHOLESALE and BETAIL For Sale. The LOT, STORE and OUTBUILDING8 on Broad street, adjoining J. J. Tolson's, and oc cupied by I. K. ToUer, A splendid Invest, ineut. : For terms apply to ' declidtf. GUEKN & STEVENSON. Mrs. John Harper, Harper's, N. C. says: "I used Brown's Iron Bitters for an affection of the kidneys and was made well." Mr. II. H. Harris, Warrenton, N. C says: "I tried Brown's Iron Bitters for weakness and loss of appetite and they Buckingham Whiskey, A Really Pure Stimulant. This whiskey is controlled entirely by Ven able & Hevmnn-. N. Y. It is distilled in Mary. land in the slate water regions of that State, from the small uraln urowu there. The distil lation is superintended iy a gentleman wno uimerBUincisnisnusinessvnorouKniy. running deleterious Is allowed to enter into Its colu- txMlt on. and none of It 18 allowed to be sold imiil it Is full v three years old In order that it may be entirely tree py evaporation rrom mo riiHiM on.: vename x nevniuu oner uietm ?;oods as perfectly pure to All a )op(r felt want or medical purposes. It Is their own brand and thoysuike their reputation on' the truth or this assertion. For sale by . , ! .i. -.l C. II. BLANK, . Tov22d.tw8m J .( . New Berne, K. DEALER IX Dry Goods, ; Groceries, ! Provisions1 ; 1 " ' ' and Liquors. MIDDLE STREET, ' ' ' NEW13EItTSr, IV. O WEAK, UMDEVELOPED-PARTS OP THK HUMAN BODY KM.ARUI I). UlTiTl yrx,, ni Kl'.ixui 11 kn Kiy Etc.. in an int.To.l.n (veii,iHimiput liiiiKrimniMurimmr ' In rniy tiTiTi? ouirma wo Bill way put tln-ru ii no cvi.L iko ol li.in ' bugnlimitthm. Umm wmnry. thon.iv. ri , ., r . ,n- yry highly ;, , , ,L H;;'-1??TTgmrri7 1 yalrq cm-uTnra nil narTu nVira ,y n ! .j: 7 BiuitMKALi'1i,ii1.,r,ii5;iii.v.-iiCT7-:.'J , proved a success." r
The Daily Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
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Jan. 6, 1884, edition 1
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