Newspapers / The New Bernian (New … / May 25, 1884, edition 1 / Page 2
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PUBLISHERS' ANXOVN CE3IKNT. TilEDAILT JOUANAU cJmn paper published ilj except c tfcaitiy, at $1.00 par. 'wr.ia.09 for U months. Dliwrd to eitj wlwcrikers at 60 cmu per irooth. THE NEW BERNE JOURNAL, a S column paper, u published CTerjr Thursday at 12.00 pf tisum. - ADVERTISING RATCS (DAJLTMJn inch no day 50 euu ; on wk, $1-00 on moata l.UO; three month. tlCOO; aix months, (10.00; elT6 months. (90.00., ; Adrertiwiaeata under head ol "City Item, 10 cents per line for each nsertlon No adrertUsments will be inserted between jOCft Matter at anj prioe. ' - , T J Notices of Marriacet or Deaths, not to exceed tea lines will be inserted Ires. All additional matter will be charted 10 cents per line. ; , Payments for transient adTcrtisements most be mads U advance. Regular advertisements will be collected promptly at the end ot each month. ' XmmunicatioBs containing news or a discos sloa of local matters are solicited. No commuui dauon must expect to be published that contains objectionable personalities; withholds the name if the aathor ; or that will malts mors than one toiua of this paper. THE JOURNAL. H. 8. tfTJKlf. - Editor. SEW BERNE, N. C. MAY 35, 1884. entered at the Post office at New Benin, N C, as second-class matter.- ... Ferdinand Ward, of the firm of JjRAnt & Ward, of New York,-b as been arrested for fraud. Rumors are thick in the air that the Richmond and Danville Railroad Co., is ' pushing a certain aspirant for Governor, who is to be made the Senator in place of the greatly loved Zebulon B. Vance. We da not know that the rumor is cor rectwe trust not but if it be true and thepublio believe it, then that candi date will be elected to stay at home by a large morjority. The North Carolina Democracy will have no boss rule. Wilson Advance. y -,-.. , 'It appears theu tbat putting a railroad into the bands ol a private corporation does not necessarily take it out of politics, and if this be true one ; of the reasons always given for leasing the . A. & 2?. C. Eailroad to get it out of politics . falls ; to the ground. ; The way to prevent "boss rule" in North Caro Una, by either political party, Is for the people to attend the primary meetings and submit to the will of the majority of said meetings. v - "FIGHTIJiU WEEDS." . We meet frequently ..with this beading to paragraphs in ex changes. -It conveys a wrons les son, as commonly used. Simple and quiet examination is better. If weeds are allowed to get a foot in height, a warfare is then begun and ! carried on to an indefinite length of time, and the weeds often come , off victorious. ; The usual : cause of this failure is in attempt ins: to cultivate too much land with a small force. The result is an ' enormous growth of weeds, a chok ing and diminution of the crop, and a supply of noxious seeds to fill the soil and last for years. The weeds get entire possession in this way, and the crops have an unequal chance until another ploughing checks them temporarily. This remedy is. a well arranged plan for going over the ground once a week, in all hoed crops, sweeping the surface, killing all weeds before they come up. All this . work is more than paid for in the increased growth of, the crops by this con tinued stirring, s provided the right tools are employed. Take the corn crop instance." The plough and the harrow will prepare a clean mellow bed of earth before planting. , If the field is inverted sod, it may be reduced to a state of fine pulveriza tion with a disc harrow, the finish being, given with any smoothing harrow. By planting the seed an inch and a half or two inches' deep, iu the shallow furrow made by the marker, a fine slant-tooth harrow may be passed over both before and after the plants are, up without in jury to them. The operation may be continued once a week until the corn ,is a foot high. Some of the plants may be bent, over, but they will be erect again in a day or two. Alter this, a shallow cultivator may be run between the rows till the coin is as high as the horse's back. This work, properly performed, will leave the field as clean as the floor the small slant teeth killing the sprouting :, seed in the row. .and among the plants as well as over the whole surface; and the Bubse r;:icnt cultivating keeping the space ccan between the rows. We have never seen cleaner fields than such r s were treated in this way. and ; ' a cost of the Jabor, first and last, s less than the old hand hoeing. S'eics and Observer . i - - 1 . v: One of onr prominent citizens "i us that he was surprised-to , while passing over the Wil . :i & Weldon Eailroad, that r '1 the crops" of cotton and o planted on a flat surface, i'.'.ipT the harrow and : v 1 t !'d. During the . i 're cultivator and THE STATE EXPOSITION-PAMLl. 1 CO COUNTY-WILL BE, : REPRESENTED. i When a portion of Craven county was seded to Pamlico, it was on the con dition that Pamlico should assume a proportional part of the debt Craven owed the A. &N. C. Railroad. The amount was forty-odd thousand dollars, fractional portions of which have to be paid annually. Several thousand dol lars etui remain unpaid, and the county treasury is to-day minus the full amount due on the present annual Installment. It, therefore, is not in a condition to appropriate for an exhibit or for any other . purpose. And this state of its finances is the reason why Pamlico will not be represented at the State Expo sitioil. Enterprise. ; . This may be considered a good reason why the county will not make an appropriation, we think it is, but it does hot necessarily follow that the county , will not be repre sented. New Berne has proposed to the counties of . Joues, Onslow, Carteret, Craven - and - Pamlico to make a joint - exhibit and we are determined that it shall be done. Now is there a farmer in either one of these counties who, if he has an extraordinary ' fine stalk ot corn, cotton, rice, wheat, jute, or a hill of sweet potatoes, specimens of marl, phosphate rock, and various other things that we cannot call to mind just now, will not bring it to New Berne, the central point, and let a committee here take charge olfpabel and store it for the exposition! And will not the saw mill men of each one of these counties bring us specimens of lumber! Most assured ly they will. : Now we hope the Enterprise will urge upon the farm ers and lumber men of Pamlico the importance of this matter. What would be thought of an in dividual who owed a large debt if he sits down, folds his arms and says, "I can do nothing because I am in debt." Why the inevitable conclusion would bo that he had no desire to pay the debt and conse quently would make n effort in that direction. Now the" fact that Craven and Pamlico are in, flebt is' a good reason why they should want to advertise to the world the advantages and capabilities they posses in order to attract, the at tention of immigrants and those who are seeking investments for their capital. Pamlico county will be represented at the Exposition. Tlie Outlook for Business. r The flurry in Wall street, -which at one time threatened the business interests of the entire country, has apparently proved to be only a stock panic, confined almost wholly to those who have been betting on prices. With this danger averted, we are . better . able to gam some idea as to the present prospects for futuie business; though, of course, something may arise to cause an unexpected change. For several years business has been settling down to what seems to be a sound basis.' Over-production - in manu factures has almost, it not entirely, ceased, and the stocks of manufac tured goods from pig iron to calico are not so large but that an in creased demand would soon show that stocks are not excessive, and an advance in prices would almost surely follow. Consumers of dry goods, as well as of pig iron and all other articles, have purchased only to. meet their immediate require ments, and in many cases wear and tear has been going on, in railroad rolling stock, lor instance, with out being counterbalanced by new purchasers. . The consumptive wants of the country are, therefore, large, and under lavorable. condi tions these wants will be supplied. ; With business of all kinds good, we would soon see our factories crowded with work to meet the de mauds upon them. The conditions are therefore favorable for an im provement in trade, provided the agricultural interests, upon which so much depends, are prosperous. Looking to the south we find that the people of that section are turn ing their attention more and more to the production of foodstuffs. The acreage in wheat iu the South crn States this year ; is 750,000 acres more than last year, and the indications jpoint to a most excel lent crop soon to be harvested."; We think it probable that the Southern States will produce more wheat this year than ever ; before. The oat crop promises'! a fair yield, while lrnits will be abundant: eariv vege tables will add many hundreds of thousands of dollars this year to Ihe wealth of the South. The - area in onrn will, vn think, hp. laxcAr than last year, and in cotton there wilt hardly be any decrease in acreage. In other sections the crop outlook is equally promising,' and, with favorable weather from now till harvest time, we will probably father the tor rest wheat cror ever 1884 would almost surely witness a marked improvement all along the Uhq. Baltimore Record. , GENERAL HEWS. y Washington, May' 21. The House Committee on Pensions to day agreed to favorably report a bill providing for the payment of a pension of $50 a month to Mrs. De Long, the widow of CapkDeLong. Paris, May 21. The Le Park says that French ajrtists will revenge the refusal of the United States Congress to reduce the duty on works of art They will, the paper says, demand that the French Salon exclude the work of American artists. : . '. , ... Paris, May 21. The Bonapartlst papers attach considerable import ance to Prince Victor's decision to leave the house oi his father, Prince Jerome (Plcn-Plon), and reside in his own private apartments. . This action is believed to be a definite rupture between Prince Jerome and Prince Victor. , . ; Glendive, Mont., May 21. Five men were found by Sheriff Taylor to-day who resisted him with rifles when he attempted to arrest them for the attack on. Paymaster Wiring pie and for the murder of Sergeant Conrad. Maj. Bell with troops and cavalry has gone in pursuit of them. Alexander McCannon, a horse dealer, has been arrested as an ac complice. . ' 1 S- Key West, May 21. Advices from Nassau say that what is sup posed to be a Fenian plot has been discovered there. Documents have been discovered on the body of a person found drowned disclosing a plot to. destroy the Government palace, and. an infernal machine, probably intended for the work ol destruction, has also been discov ered. J; ;-'". ; ':'"! Baltimore, May 21. In the General Conference of the Protest ant Chnrch this morning the Com mittee on Eevision made a partial report, which was acted upon. The Conference refused to strike from the discipline the clause permitting the choice by the candidate of the mode of baptism. It also refused to make any change in the pre scribed marriage ceremony. A proposition to expunge ' from the Discipline all that relating to in fant baptism which makes its ob servance obligatory was voted down. "" An Extraordinary Offer. T All WaatlnK Employment. We want Live, Energetio and Capable Agents in every county in the United States and Canada, to sell a patent arti cle of great merit, ON its merits. An article having a large sale, paying over luu per cent,, pront, naving no competi tion, and on which the agent is protect ed in the exclusive sale by a deed given for each and every county he may Becure from us. With all these advantages to our agents, and the fact that it is an ar tide that can be sold in evey household, it might not be necessary to make an "EXTRAORDINARY OFFER" to secure good agents at once, but we have concluded to make it to show, not only our confidence in the .merits of our invention, but in its salability by any agent that will handle it with energy. Our agents now at work are making from $150 to $600 a month clear, and this fact makes it safe for us to make our offer to all who are out of employment. Any agent that will give our business a thirty, days' trial ana rau to clear at least if 100 in this time, above all expenses, can return all goods unsold to us and we will re: fund the money paid for them. - Any agent or general agent who would like ten or more counties and work them through sub-agents for ninety days, and fail to clear at least $750 above all ex penses, can return all unsold and get their money back. No other, employer of agents ever dared to make such offers, nor would we u we did not Know that we have agents now making more than double the amount we guaranteed, and but two sales a day would give a pront of over $125 a month, and that ono of our agents took eighteen orders In one day. Our large descriptive circulars explain our offer fully, and these we wish to send to every one out of era ployment who will send us three one cent stamps for postage. Send at once and secure the agency in time for the boom, and go to work on the terms named in our extraordinary offer. We would like to have the address of all the agents, sewing machine solicitors and carpenters in the country, and ask any readers of this paper who reads this of fer, to send at once the name and address of all such they know. Address at once. or you will lose the best chance ever of fered to those out of employment to mase money. ; v I REN NEB MANCFACTTJiONa Co.; ' ' - 161 Smithfleld St., . mar5d&wly y Pittsburg, Pa. '." :Ilow to Secure Health. v - If is strange any one will "suffer from derangement brought, on by impure oioou, when bcoviu s sarsaparilla and 'i i : : Til J J T ri Duiuugia, or piuuu ana iiiver oyrup will restore health to the physical organ ization. , u is a. strengthening syrup pleasant to take, and the best blood pu rifier ever discovered, curing Scrofula. Syphilitic disorders; Weakness of the Kidneys, Erysipelas, Malaria, Nervous Disorders, Debility Bilious Complaints and diseases ol the blood, liver, kidneys, stomacn, stem, etc. . : ; Mensman's Peptonized Beef Tonic the only preparatoin of beef containing its entire nutritious properties. It con tains blood-making, force generating ana iite-sustaining properties; in valu able for Indigestion, Dyspepsia, ner vous prostraion, ana all forms of gen erai debility; aino, m all pnlwblpl cr ditionn, w1.-Vt f" j r-u"t ' - mi ROYAL M5"jV NJ ilill Absolutely PureV This oowder never vanes. 'A marvel of purity, strength, and wholesomeiiess. More economical than the ordinary kinds, and can not be sold in competition with the multitude of low test, Hliort weight, alum or phosphate givwders. Sold only in cans. Royai-Baking owdbb 06.; 106 Wall-st., N. - novlWydw The Emperor Louis Napoledh nnoked I only the finest clean the world could pro duce. Prof. Homford saya the Emperor e I etgam were made epecially for him in Ha Tinalromlcaf tobaccoKrowuintbeGolden Belt of North Carolina, this being the finest leaf grown. Blackwell's Bull Durham Smoking Tobacco Is made from the same leaf used In the Einperor'a cigars, is abso lutely pure and 1b unquestionably the best tobacco ever offered.- Thackeray's gifted daughter, Anne, in her sketch of Alfred Tennyson, in llarper'i Monthly, tells of her Yisit to the great poet She found him smoking Blackwell's Bull Durham Tobacco, sent him by Hon. James Russell Lowell, American Minister to the Court of St. James. r ; ,v In these days of adulteration, it is a oom fort to smokers to kimc that tho Bull Dur ham brand is absolutely pure, and mule from the best tobacco the world produces. Blackwell's Bull Durham Smoking To bacco is the bMt and purest made. All dealers have it. " None genuine without the trade-mark of the Bull. , I The underBlirneil having completed ar- rangements for an ICK H HOUSE at Union Point, wishes to Inform the public that.he has now on the1 way a large cargo of ICE, wnicn wiu ue soiu in large or biuuu quanti' ties. '. - i - Arrangements have been made for retail ing in a convenient part orthe town. special attention is caiiea to tue t Delivery System, whlclihe proposes tore-establish. . With the facilities for handling Ice at Union Point with but little expense, he Is confident in soliciting the public ta hold their orders for him, that they will obtain l he lowest pos sible prices. : :i outot town orders soiicitea, and proVBtiy fllledl ,;; C . : .v : K. 6. EnLQD&E, , Craven St.', below Express Office. ' . apSOdAwtf . ,., . , r., :- : The Seaside Resort of the Southern People. THE ATLANTIC HOTEL, JIOREIIEAD CITY, W. C. ' Under new management. Fifty rooms iuat added and handsomely furniheJ a totul of 300 elegant rooms. KiectnoDRlls, gas and water in every room. New bath houses, new wharves and prome nades, . ' "J.. ' - i Finest fishing In America; finest beach on the Atlantic coast. Wurm's Atlanta Orchestra engaged for the season. - -i Boat races, moonlight sails, drives on 'the beach, pony pennings, -ten pins, billiards, trolling for Spanish- Mackerel and BlueflBli, bathing and. various other amusements.- ' . Excellent cnisine, fine climate, no malaria, mosquitoes orsandflles. . ; . jMouerate rates 01 Doara. xtaies per day i.5U colored servants half price. Bneeial Induce w)s,t. t-er wecic ii to kiv.&u. ;aiiaren ana ments to families or large parties. -House open irom june i louciooer.- 1 For further particulars address proprietors to June 1st at Kalcigh, C.; afterwards at , bneeial season ticirets secured at an points, Morebead City, Ji. C. - - " . .. ap3-d2m - ? . ,:. B. B. RANETf 4 CO. WEAK,U3!DEVEL0PED:PARTS 1 OF THK HUMAN BODY KNLARUKD, rtEVEIj- OPED, BTRKN'OTHENEO," Kro., lswn intrpflting advL!rt.i:it:ment Jons "in in i r tmu'r,,Tii rt;jily to 111- qmniia we wi any tlmt thert bugalumtlhia. On the contrary, tiieadverti. ry iiiKliy' eakui circi in a or.se d. "Tntorefitod" '' lts ara irculin l 13 g i vi n g iv U pa r t i c u In r h by a 1 1 tfi Rssj ti J? !' Emu Mkdica WasliEg and Scouring Made Easy.' TRY; PILE'S PE AMINE FOB 13ASY - WAS II I VG. ; For Bale at Manufacturer's Prices by - I '. " ; .C. E. FOY ( CO., , , UfL.ft Block, Middle 8t.,'' roarlfVct - . , . .. . "i Newbern, N". 0. ,70 Li L u Lj ' 1 u trt co. HH.-t - l r I i t-vra rti CE! ICE ICE! ICE NORFOLK. Lcticry Company OP NOKPO LK . VA. The franchise of thisemorprise Is based upon the chartered-fight granted to the Dismal 8wftiui-Canal Company, and the le gality bftirheoii repeatedly tested before the Courts nt the Ktate. . The Purpose in view Is the "improvement and extension" of the Canal, thus securing; great public benefits. . .. it iair conduct has already seemed public confidence, and the. next Drawing will be made on the ; . . . 19th June, 1884, before the public !n Norfolk, Va. V OLiASS H, SCHEME: CAPITAL PRIZE $5,000. 1 Prize of ...$5,000 ... 1,600 ... 1,000 500 ... 200 ... 200 ... -200 ... 200 . 50 ... 10 Is Is is........ Is .. lS.... J5.000 1,500 1,01)0 -- 600 1 I do. do. do. do. do. do. ! do.: do. do. do. do. 18.... ......... ; 200 -r 200 ' 200 BOO 750 iB. ..... ,.,,,.. are are .. are ........... 6 15 UK) 1,000 1,000 $150 i 270 2U0 . 5 are ...,. APPKOXIMATION I'KIZES. ...-......')' ... so . of.., -of..., of.,., .180 350 Prizes -. ., , distributing $18,050 Tiols-ets Only $1. Plan of Lottery similar to that Of Louisiana uompany. T - . . . - . , J. P. nOKBAOII, Manager. Address all applications for Information, xickpis or Agencies, to . ' ' J. P. HORBACH, 2W Main St, ; ' : y- Jr- V :l V'-'-' ''. Norfolk, Va. The undersitrned snoervlscd the Drawlnn Class G of the Dismal Swamp Lottery Com pany, ana certify tnat it was conducted witn strict iauncss u) ait niterestea. , I CaAsTpICKlrr. 1 Commissioners. Elizabeth Iron Works, CIIAS. W. PETTIT, Prop.i 280, 232, 284 and 286 Water street, NORFOLK, VA,, . MANUFACTURER OF ' ENGINES, BOILERS, Saw and Grist Mills, " ; SHAFTINGS, I?iilley, Ilai-igers, FOE OINGS AND -CASTINGS, Of Every Description. , 1 WComplotO facilities for ALL WORKtM our line , , . auiv-a&wxy HIGHEST CASH PRICES Paid for all kinds of OLD IROJf, METALS anu naua, . . . . ,-.v.-; JAS. POWER & 00., . SO Rowland's WTiarf. NORFOLK, VA. We are lwaysln the Market for the pur chase of old wrecks old steamers and old ma chinery of all kinds. ..- . carefully, and correct returns mode, aulldlyl ah consigninente attenuea to promptly ana KECEIVED THIS DAY. PER STEAMER SHENANDOAH- I. , 25 BOXES PEARLINE. A valuable goods for all honaekeeoera. riuuiii ne.uuuJ!..V' rr saie Dy . , O. E. FOY & CO.,. t, marl6d&w Wholesale Grocers, Middle St Bail Bros., WHOLESALE . GROCERS AND COMMISSION MEECHANTS, an22 NEW BERNE. If. C. ddtw R; I JERRY & CO., 273 W a shin Jw ton 6treet, rlew York-"- Constantly receiving on commission all kinds of farm produce. Are prepared to supply the trade with nutter, (jhecse Apples, Potatoes, and other fruits and vegetables at wholesale rates, (juote' tions furnished at Berry's Drug Klore. QASB buyer can get spot terms at BERRY'S C! AVE time, avoid delay when sufi O ; ine; by havinsr your prescriptions dispensed at BERRY'S. jIMBLE fingers work for the sick BERRY'S, "A NIGHT BEtL for the use of those iJ- that trade at - HJb;Klty'r3. NO matter whose advertisement heads the prescription you still have the right to have it put up at ' UKKKi . ffO compete with low-priced goodi JL furnished to our country stores from the Norths many druggists. feel coMed upon to meet competition with low strength goods. -"You can depend upon the strengh of all goods covered by my label. No slops put up at BERRY'S - MIXED paints, $1.35 per gallon, at . BERRY'S. - TO Till j ASA JON-ES, Middle Street, Newbern, N. 'C., ' -. v dealer m - , . Staple and Fancy Dry Goods BOOTS-SHOES, CLOTMK, Etc Ageutfor the DIAMOND PHI RT BlauiT dried 11.00. Laundrled tl.25. And the celebrated Warner's Comllne Corset, mcell.tw. . - . ' A foil line of Genu'. Ladles' and Children's Underwear. Oenta' Linen. Celluloid anil Por Collars and Cuffs., Silk and Linen Haudke. ohlefs, all kinds of Genu', I.adies' and Chil dren's Hand and Machine Made Shoes, Rub ber Coats, Hats and Shoes, Ladle' Cloaks and Jacket, and everything usually kept In a first . elass Dry Goods Store, - - ASA JONES. martcUwly Middle tt,, on. Baptist Church GEO, W. J. HARVEY. 36 RICHSIOND ST., . . T and T SV POl'RTH-gT.,; V , -PHILADELPHIA. . " 1-STABLISHED 1858. ; r ; ? ' Hakcr of Gentlemen's Fine ' Custom Boon & Shoes of the Latest Styles sad - BVST GRADES. .' , . Would refer to Messrs. B. K. Brvanl na ". Henderson. Geo. H. Roberts. Geo. A. Oliver " and others', all of Mew Berne. , r . r Orders by Msdl solicit edT y ;J ulyJ4wly , . GEO. W. J. HAKVKY 13, SSWJEIlrr-JS Stall No. 2Left Hand Side - AT THE CITY MARKET, - ' always supplied with the very besl'Kresh Meats, Beef, Pork. Mutton and Sausage that the Market affords. Call on htm, lanlO-dly pecial jotice Tour attention, is called to the nflflY flTTilflDTIOllS I offer this Beason, tlie c' L T.1PBPST V.vbv Sltnwn S'n Vow Powio ' CoBBistiDg in leading articles,. of . BEAUTIFUL SOLID GOLD WATCHES CHAIKS, CHARMS, XACE PIA'Sf . KECK CHAINS, LOCKETS AND PENDENTS, ' PLAIN AND FANCY Bangle and Chain Bracelets, - BINGS IN EVERY "VAEIETY. : Fine Periscopio Spectacles and Eye Glasses in Rubber, Steel, Celluloid, Sil ver and Gold Frames. A new method of fitting the eyes correctly. v uaii and exammo stock ; no trouble to showgoods. - - " v , Respectfully, , . . B., A.BELL, . Jeweler, Middle st., New Berne, N. C -N. B.-I will erive Fifty (850.00) Dol-, Iars for any article ever sold by me for Gold or Silver that was not. - . - octlldly -. . ; ; B Bell. fasei.ftjwrTrulwiuM, Imti-ncy (iexal d inMnstcitv).Vraldi9MM.cte. Con V hUaIImD pefonllr, mr bf Uttor trim, Dr. Ka tt tkt only phrmlclo im thm jMiCt Illustrated book, om ,M9 preaaipUosa, U fcj mill - JACKSON HOUSE,. New Berne, N. C.,: ' sam'Jj Jackson, pEOpitiiTOB. . TO- First-class accommodations for colored . people traveling, and a "Restaurant for genl eral patronage, from 'which e furnish meals to many white people and serve families at theirresldences In any part of tlie city. . Refer to the people of New erne gen erally declSdly WGa!tl!ofiuC :-n 'Whofte debllHv, xhantd powt't'i, pruuiuture l'C:y nd failure to perform llt' . ditl properly are cnused lijf .. exusiwea, errors of jrouth, etc -will iind a perfect and laslinjc vefitorat ion to robunt faiUh V and Tlirorona manhood m .. i TH? MARS TON fcOLUS. inntrumtnta. Thiatreatmontof " ArrToui MeDiiity ana Phwlciillecavuiunitomiir fnccemfnl bcati based on perfect diagnosis uew and direct methods and absolute thor VmII nf rr mil ti an and Tra&tiiia frea. '' AdJrefiS Coiimiltmjr Physician of - HARST0N WEMEPYCP.i4GW.t4lhSt,NcwYork. 17. p. cunnus c c:?. Havlug purchased the KED FltONT 8TOKB . of W. I', Uallanoe 4 Co , oiler -"A- CHOICE SELECTION OF FINE; GROCERIES AND COlTFEGTIOIir We purchase and sell for Ci antce 3, " '
The New Bernian (New Bern, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 25, 1884, edition 1
2
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