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V r he-Daily VOL;III. NEW BEKNE, N. C, TUESDAY, JUNE 10, 1884. NO. 61. OURNAL. LOCAL NEWS. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. - Excursion. - Jas. C. Harrison Admin 'rs notice. - Joseph Nelson Schedule "B." "... Joui nl miniature Almanac. Sun rises, 4:43 1 Length of day, 'Sun seta, 7:15 1 14 hours, 83 minutes. "' Moon rises at 8:41 p. m. Personal." . : ' Hon, C. C. Clark is attending the United States Ciicuit Court at Raleigh. He is counsel in the case of Christian vb. the A. & N. C. Railroad. Hon. A. S. Seymour left yesterday morning for Raleigh where he is hold ing the United StateB Circuit Court. Mr. Jas. A. Br van and lady left for New York yesterday. . Chicago since the adjournment of the convention is very dry. . , ; Have you seen the Lodge ice wagon j on the streets? N. B. No paient on this. Delightful showers Sunday night and yesterday. Where are the dry prophets now? ' ' . -. The workmen commenced tearing down the old Amyette store on South Front street yesterday, It Is to bere- plaoed with a brick building. : An enterprising company of young- Bters are contemplating a tour around the world on foot. They are consulting maps and rigidly discard railroad guide 'books and tourists routes. -The Baptist Sunday school will go to r Morehead on their annual picnic, Fri ' day, June 13, 1884. A limited number i of tickets will be sold. The train will : . leave precisely at 1 o'clock, a.m. v Several cases for fast driving we're before Mayor. Meadows last Saturday But how can a man with a fine span, ' like His Honor's for instance, help driv ing fast on such nice, hard streets. . i " One case before the Mayor yesterday -for disorderly conduct; fine one dollar and cost or ten days On the streets. Not having the money, one more hand was added to the squad onthe streets. Here Is a comfortable item for some people: A distinguished German physi clan says that corpulent persons may ' become thin by wearing and sleeping on ' animal wool instead of vegetable fibers like cotton and linen. ; " The authorities are having the limbs sawed off of many of the old elms in the oity where they have become danger ous from decay, and a general trimming of other trees which greatly improves the appearanoe of the streets. The or dihance requiring lots to be cleaned out seems to be very generally respeoted, judging from the piles of grass and weeds placed on the streets for the city wagons to remove. - ; More Brick. ' Mr. Geo. Allen has received a lot of briok from the old Clark brickyard, on the A. & N.3. Railroad and they are nronounoed better than the best. There is no lack now for good brick to make good buildings, - f , 1 : ....... Teacher Elected. At a meeting of the Board of Trustees of the Newbern Academy, held Monday evening, the following teachers were elected for the session of 1884-'85: Prof. Geo. W. Neal, Miss Ida Christmas, Miss RachaelC. Brookfleld, Miss Annie D. Chadwick, Miss Maria M. Manly. Mrs. A. B. Ferrebee, Mrs." Mary N. Williams and Miss Hannah A. Oliver. The Board decided not to fill, for the present, the position occupied by Prof. O'Neal, who declined a re-election. Graduated with Honors. We are gratified to see that our young townsman, James C. Roberts, received hia diploma in chemistry at Chapel Hill, and also the medal awarded to gradu ates in that science. We congratulate him both in his success in the profi ciency attained and the selection of chemistry. In our opinion it. as a pro fession, presents a better field than the law or medicine, to which so many are directing their efforts. Mr. Roberts is the son of Mr. F. C, Roberts, Sec. and Treas. of the A & N, C. R.R. Co. GRADED SCHOOL REPOHT. The following is the monthly report of the Graded School for the tenth month of the scholastic year: Total number ef pupils 518 rer cent, or attendance lH.ua Number of deaths during the year . 1 Attendance during the year 95.03 ROLL OF HONOR, Tenth Grade Misses Mamie Allen and Leah Jones, and Mr. Fred Tnomas Eighth Grade Misses Laura Boesser, Annie Barrington and Mary E. Stinison, and Mr. Louis L. Burkhead. Seventh Grade Willie Hill, Allie Powell,John Thomas, Walter Willis and Miss Mary Brown. Sixth Grade Annie Lewis. Lottie Hubbs. Mary Bryan, Katie Daniels, Nellie Pearce, Lizzie Hunter, Eula Nunn, Fannie Jones. Fifth Grade Ada Burrus, Lillian Credle, Bottie Hall, Rosalin Schwerin, James Harrison and Willie Powell Fourth Grade Etta Nunn, Fannie Burkhead, Minnie Dawson, Sallie Kinsey, Robert Jones, Jason House, Nellie Wood, Chattie Credle, Bertha Cutler and Thomas Carraway. third ura.de Jennie Burrus, ttuiaia Ewell, Minnie Wade and John Detrick Second Grade Bettie Ballard, Rosa Dail. Nellie Hilton, Annie Sanders, Sadie Vass, Jennie Watson, Pearl Wal lace, Mattie Wood, Maud Kinsey, John Uichardson and Arthur Kafer Advanced First Grade Mary Bar ker, Bettie Burrus, Addie Cutler, Katie Matthews, Clara Parker, Myrta Reel, Inez Styron. Vivia Wood, Leo Burrus, Excursion. We call 'attention to the excursion to Httrlowe advised in to-day's paper. The trip is a pleasant one and an op- portunity is given to see this interesting Callie McCarthy, Luther Taylor, George section at a small cosi. me party win waters return About night. I - annual honor roll, Rosa Dail, Jennie - Watson. Annie Saunders, Minnie Dawson, Nellie Wood, Ada Burrus, Rosalin Schwerin, Fred Thomas, Willie Hill and Walter Willis special mention. The following pupils were perfect in Evangelical Alliance. The New Berne branch of the above named society held a 'special meeting on Saturday last,'-and authorized the president," Hon. A. S. Seymour, to fur nish the proper credentials to Rev, L. C. Vs6B, as a delegate to the World's Alii ance, to meet in Copenhagen during the latter part of the present month. Cheap, Forage.; We are in receipt, from Geo. Allen & Co., of & package of Millo Maize seed. This . is claimed to be the best forage attendance during the year; I J. ak h .3 a i-V. n i- will w-VMStsl fast A I Sam Bnnson, Mary Suter, deportment during the year: Laura Boesser, Annie Barrington, Victoria Dixon, Alice Dixon. Myra Burrus, Lizzie Hunter, Mary. Suter, Annie Lewis, Fannie Jones, Eulala Ewell, Nellie Wood, Minnie Dawson, Ida Smith, Lizzie 1 MoGrath, - Maria Styron. - ' The following pupils were perfect in plant known, and one that will produce at least double as much blade fodder as can be obtained from' the same land in corn.- Fodder can be grown, cured and housed-for 25 cents per hundred pounds, - Call on them and get a package of seed free. s - ' Teacher Wanted. , A friend writes from Catharine Lake, Onslow county,' that an enterprising teacher might build up a good school in ' the community. They have a com fortable house, sufficient to accommo date one. hundred students. -fWe give this notice with the hope that some worthy young man or lady will seize an opportunity to obtain a situation; Delegate to County Convention.' V The following delegates and alternates Kafer, Annie Willis, Lizzie and Sadie Whitford. Oscar McGrath Beaton Items. Church at ' Thomnson's Chanel last Sunday. We had the pleasure of hear ing a very, able sermon," delivered by the Kev. j. N. Andrews, A little son - Of Mr. A." B. Thompson fell from a cart the other day and broke an arm. . Dr. Miller, of Goldsboro, was sent- tor and rendered the. necessary setting. At this writing the little one is doing well. (. ' Mr. Ben Reaves, of Saulston township, a-very highly esteemed young man aiea or - pneumonia on the oth inst May the strong arm of the Great Lamb shield and protect the widowed mother and sisters in this their sad affliction. i A little fishing party at Wood's mill Proceedings of the Board of Commis sioners of Jones Countj. The Board met in regular- session on Monday, 2d June, 1884. " Present: E. M. Foscue, chairman; William B. Bec ton, J. B. Banks, Isaac Brock and Quit man Hay. The following bills were audited and allowed: - Thomas Harrison, poor house sup plies siz.uo Sarah Kornegay, washing jail bedding etc 3.00 E. W. Scott, carrying lumber to Polloksville 3.00 J. H. Scarborough, M.D., attend ance on Reuben Brown 2.00 B. Meadows, board of prisoners in jail 10.20 G. W. Koonce, work on Quaker bridge C3.57 W. M. Hawkins, pauper coffin 3.00 Mitchell Kinsey, attending draw or Quaker bridge u.uu G. W. Watson, pauper coffin 3.00 Wm. Liortin, attending draw or Polloksville bridge 8.00 The following allowances were made for transient paupers, viz; Susan Alphin $1.50 Thomas Dudley and wife 3.00 Fred Hudler.., 3.00 Leah Green . 1.00 Sam'IMetts 2.00 Killis Koonce 1.50 Betsey Jones, 2.00 Polly Button a.uu M. A. Jones 3.50 Peter Clayton 2.00 Nancy Southerland 1.50 Betsey Koonce l.ou Henry Hall tendered his resignation as constable of Polloksville township which was, on motion, accepted. A resolution adopted by the Beard on the first Monday in March, appropriat ing $200.00 for the state Exposition, was rescinded. Black swamp and Holston's creek bridges in White Oak township were accepted as county charges. Mitchell Kinsey was employed to at tend the draw of Quaker bridge for next three months at $4 per month. The following values were agreed upon by the Board, and Tax list takers of the several townships, as a basis for the valuation ot personal property, viz Bacon, per lb $ .10 Beds, first-class 15.00 second-class iu.uu third-class 5.00 Buggies, first-class 00.00 second-class eu.uu third-class 15.00 Cotton, lint 9 Cows, calves and yearlings 4.00 Corn, per bbl 8.00 Carts, first-class 15.00 second-class 10.00 third-class 5.00 Fodder, per cwt 75 Goats ., 50 Guns, first-class 30.00 second-class 10.00 third-class 5.00 Horses, pleasure 150.00 and mules, hrst-class.... 80.00 u " second-class 50.00 " " third-class... 25.00 Hogs per head 1.00 Lard, per lb 10 Oxen, first-class, yoke 50.00 second-class, yoke 30.00 third-class, yoke 15.00 Peas, per bush 1.00 nuts 1.00 Pork, per bbl 15.00 Pistols, first-class...... 5.00 second-class , 1.00 Pianos, first-class 200.00 second-class 100.00 third-class 50.00 Potatoes, per bush 50 Rice, clean, per bush 2.00 rough, " " 00 Sheep, per head ; .75 Turpentine, dip, per bbl 1.00 scrape, per bbl .oo Violins, first-class 10.00 second-class o.oo third-olass 2.00 Watches, gold, first-class .. 75.00 . " second-class oo.oo " third-class 25.00 silver, first-class.. 25.00 " second-class...... 10.00 " third-class ' 2.50 Wheat, per bush .75 Wool, per lb............ , .15 Wagons, first-class 50.00 " socond-ciass..... 23.00 ' - third-class 15.00 The Board met in joint session with the magistrates for the purpose or levy ing the taxes for the current year and electing a county superintendent of public instruction. if e following taxes were levied: Schools, 121 on property; 87$ on poll. uounty, 4& " . l.as " Jail, , 30 - " . " . .90 " The Fish Convention. The convention advertised by Dr. Bryan assembled in the Opera House last Tuesday. Instead of it being indi vidually the Doctor's convention, it turned out to-be the people's conven tion. The house was well filled, and the . greatest enthusiasm prevailed. Speeches were made by Dr. McDonald, Hon. J. B. Respass, A. C. Latham, Esq., Messrs. Ppcle, Caho and Simmons. Dr. McDonal-rCpened the discussion on Dr. Bryan '8 side, and held the representa tive and senators responsible for the passage of what be called the "infamous bill." The Doctor's speech was strong, logical and masterly. The honorable gentlemen rendered up an account of their stewardship by saying that they - - . i . -. ' t t r were muutinueu uy peuuuun. xiuu. o. B. Respass was called upon to give his viewB on dutch nets. His speech was a very able one, and showed remark able familiarity with the fish question. The following resolution was adopted: Resolved, That the Kepresentatives from Beaufort county to the next Legis lature be requested to urge the repeal of the present fish law in so far as it discriminates against Beaufort county, either as to the method or manner of taking fish, or the time of embargo. Whatever may be said for and agamst the large and enthusiastic convention which assembled at the Opera House on last Tuesday, there were a few wise hints given, which will be a rich omen of our future political administration, namely, that the people have rights which must be respected, or else a reac tion will be felt at the ballot.box. Class legislation and discriminating acts re ceived a sharp rebuke, which will sure ly have a beneficial effect. It is folly to underestimate the power of this upris ing of the people, and were we a poli tician we would whisper in the ear of the Democratic party that cautious management in the future is essential to continuance in power. Watck-Toiver. COMMERCIAL. Journal Office, June 9, 8 P. M. COTTON-New York futures steady; Spots quiet. New Berne market quiet No sales. Middling, 10 5-8; Low Middling. 10 1-8 ; Good Ordinav, 9 5-8.- NEW YORK SPOTS. Middling, 11 5-8: Low Middling. 11 1-8; Qood Ordinary, 10 5 8. futures. June, 11.66 July, 11.79 August, 11.93 September, 11,75 CORN In demand at 73JaS0c. B.D.C. B.D.LC Seven Springs Items. DOMESTIC MARKET. Turpentine Hard, 81.00; dip, $1.75. 1 AR iOC. tO $1.UU. Seed Cotton 2.50a3.50. Cotton Seed-$13.50 per ton. beeswax asc per lb. Honey 75c per gallon. Beef On foot, 5c. to 7c. Country Hams 13ic per lb. Lard 18c. per lb.: Eaas 10c. per dozen. Fresh Pork 7a8c. per pound. Peanuts $1.00al.50 per bushel. Fodder 80c. to $1 per hundred. Onions $3 per bbl. held jfEAS l.Aoa$1.50.per bushel. Hides Dry, 9allc. ; green 5a6c. Tallow 6c. per lb. Chickens Grown, 75c. per pair. Meal 80c. per bushel. Potatoes Bahamas 40c. ; yams 60c. Turnips 50a75c. per bush. Wool 12al7c. per pound. bhinules west inaia.dun and n;m. mal; not wanted. Building 5 inch, hearts, $4.0U; saps, W6.W per M. wholesale prices. New Mess Pork 818.00; long clears UiaiOc. ; shoulders, dry salt, 81a8ic. Molasses and Syrups 20a45c. Salt 95c. per sack. Flour $4.00a7.50 per barrel. 2V! WHAT U I Thy som4liin(5 i j i ii , Refreshing showers and beautiful crops. Mr. J. W. Moody is last recovering from his recent attack of typhoid fever A nine pound boy at W. H. Andrews', also ''a future mayor" for the town at C. J. Dail's, are chronicled among the latest arrivals. Sheriff Grantham was in town a few days since. He don't seem to scare worth a cent and looks as if he expected to be sheriff for the next twenty years, Mr. G. W. Jones, of Trent township, Lenoir county, has sent us some speci mens of wheat grown on his place that measures live feet three inches in length, stalk and head. Also oats over six feet in length of the variety known as rust proof. This beats Mr. Orechy's sample sent to the rayetteville Sun, a notice in the Journal two weeks ago. Next. Joe Allen expects soon to build him a B. Schedule B.I VofaiiLs i ii r ,ii pos$iDijr in i r ST rVJUKY WORLD fo n im- in SUDD all i i An parties doing Dusiness as mer chants or otherwise, upon all goods bought in or out of the State, or any others liable under Schedule "B." are required by law to list the same during the first TEN days in July. Persons failing to list within the time will be placed on the delinquent list and will be charged with double tax. I will be at my office to receive the same. Blanks furnished. JOSEPH NELSON. junlO dim Register of Deeds. Family Excursion ! store in this place that will throw its 5Q MILES FOR 50 CENTS. Diiouuw uvoi mo uaiHuuc ut mis rutiui - 871 $2.62.1 P. M. Pearsall, Esq., was elected County. Superintendent of Public In struction for a term of two years from and after the first Monday in December next. ' -. - - ' : On motion the board of commissioners adjourned until first Monday in July next, ' ' ... l. T. Wilson, uierK. The wranner for Black well 'a Durham appointed at the Democratic primaries I one night last week, which resulted in Long Cut is unique. The foil, which were not handed in in time for Sunday burg. Joe says he will havo a double story porto rico in front and an ex tended revenue behind with a jubelo on top. He thinks he can then contain his friends with more hostility. Arrivals at the Seawell notel for Sunday June 8th and 9th, 1884, Messrs. Uameron ec uatcu, proprietors, were as follows: W. J. Street and lady, Miss Laura Bryan, H. Uoward, Capt. B. F. Nunn, JN iss Florence liountree Mai. A. T. Hill, Miss Mattie Rountree, of Einston;Miss Lizzie Biddle, Fort Barn well; W. D. Hicks, Stocton Cook, of Norfolk; Miss Jennie Hooks, of Golds boro. The school at this place, under the di rection of Mr. &. J. Whitheld,of Bethel, Pitt county, came to a close on Friday, the Both of May. The exercises con sisted in dialogues and speeches by the pupils. The conduct of the pupils gave conclusive evidence that they had been properly trained and that the teacher had discharged his duty faithfully Mr. Whitfield will go to Wilson to at tend the session of the Normal School and will resume school duties here about the 1st of September. Mr. Daniel Sutton still bears off the palm as the champion hunter. Recent ly his neighbor, Mr. Mozmgo, lost near ly all his chickens in a very mysterious manner. Night after night the depre dations continued until 40 or 50 had disappeared. Mr. Sutton got on the trail of the depredators' and traced it into a cave in the woods. Securing help he dispatched half a dozen minks after a hard fought battle. The victory was complete and Mr. Sutton didn t lose a single man. Vanilla Ice Cream, Lemon Ice and i Cake at Mrs. Dillingham's to-day. Call at Sarah Oxley 'sice Cream par lors, on Broad street, for a pure article I of icecream. ! ; masatf. The Confederate Monument. The ladies of the New Berne Memoria Association earnestly desire to complete the" monument already began to the memory of our honored Confederate soldiers. They will need for this pur pose $450 and they feel assured that it will only be necessary to let this fact be known, to meet with a generous and For the comfort, convenience and recreation of persons who wish to enjoy an afternoon out of town at a small expense. THE COMMODIOUS STEAMER KINSTON ling been chartered find will leave the foot of Oiaven stieet, New Home, on THURSDAY, JUNE 12th, At TWO o'clock, making an excursion down the river, affording passengers a magnificent view of scenery on beth sides, while the neaunmi s.m airmay De enloyed. PassinK In view of Wilkinson's Point. (3rnv- Lce lleach, the village of Smith's Creek, and the expansive waters of Pamlico sound, ter- minating the downwind run at the Village of nnnnwu, near me entrance i ine uiuoioot and Harlowe Creek Cunal, which Is being deepened and will soon be onof the most important waterways of our inland navigation. 'I he opportunity to visit this lnterestinar set-nun ib unurea at me very low rate 01 FIFTY CENTS FOR THE ROUND TRIP. Children under 11 yeais, twenty-five cents. Refreshments will be on board atoitv Drlces and under the management of competent persons from the Ice Cream Parlors of Mrs. Lmungnam. The retun trin will be durtnsr the mont rle- Uehtful hours of the afternoon, reachlnir the City UUUUl IllgULIHlI. Tickets lnavbe had at the Nenxe Anil Tront mver sieamDoat company's Unlce. 10 2t NOTICE. State of North Carolina, 1 craven uounty. J The subscriber having analifled as Admin. istrator of the estate of 8usan Grimes, de ceased, on the 5th day of June, A.D. 1884, be fore the Probate Court of Craven county, hereby notifies all persons having claims against said estate, to present them for pay ment on or before tha 10th day of June. 1885. or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. Ail persons indebted to said estate will make immediate payment. jjone uns suiuay ouune, iKM. JAS. O. HARRISON. Jrinl06w " Publio Administrator. Strayed or Stolen, From my premises, Thursday night, a FINE I MILK OOW of a white and brindle color. A liberal reward is offered. . Juno7 tf - T. A. GREEN. B.D.C. B.D.LC. Ms I TW L WUS' D 7 I ind COriETHING-- Wll morning 'b issue; .. Fifth Ward Delegates,' J.( H. Hack- burn. Leinster Duffy and J.. D, La Eoque'. AlternateSv E. B. Hackbjirn, J. A. Simpson anTW. L. Ervin. Second Ward Alternates, H. E. Bryan, W. B. Boyd. Edward Gerock and J. E. B. Carraway. -First Ward Alternato, E. Harper, . ' :r "' : died. ';.;- .-.-V": At Beaufort, ;i North Carolina," on June Olh, 1SS4, Laura Hughes, infant ' ' r i f I'.i ,1 and Anita B. Manly; id1 s ? i i w dnys. Brick, Brick. For gale In anv anantltv at nrlcen tn unit. me eaten oi aooui iuu oi me nnny irme. effectively preserves the freshness and Known, to meet witn a generous ana . - one dozen frogs, one 'opossum and a aroma of the tobacco, is stamped into a ready-response from every citizen of and nronouncSratpi b Mag0ll, Never EQULED THE ELIZABETH CITY STATE NORMAL SCHOOL Will Open June 23, 1884. - To continue for a Term of Four Weeks. Prof. Henrv Houck. of Penn.. the celebrated Institute worker, has been erjgaeed aH"t on dnctor" of the school. Mrs. M Mahoney, of the Durham Graded School, will conduct a class of children, in Kindergarten work, as applicable to country schools. Other teachers and lecturers will be em ployed to give instruction on special ub Jects. Board can be had at rates ranging from t2 50 to SI per week. Teachers should apply to county superintendents for circulars gtv- ' ing particulara. For further information op--ply to the undersigned. . . w. w. Kenneay.unm'n, Dr. J. N. Butt. Trenmirpr. Board of Managers S. 8. Fowler, . : 1 . I w. j, unmn, Hon. O-O. Pool.. - ! Or to S. L. SHEEP, Principal. Jun8-dwlm ii. J. lovigk; Sole Agent in New Berne1 FOB ' . ' , 1 f il 1 iro ,rom the ' on !' crate of beer. L. B., of Goldsboro, may tell the balance that happened Judging from the attention that some of cur fair .ones are receiving fioni Mr. Kuf ms Smith, a eay old widower, one would infer that Bro. Andrews will have some splicing to do soon. Hurry up, uncle ttuiua, we are bound to act mit that any of them Will da well to get you Cotton is very small ; can scarcely Bee it over the held, and a bad stand. Early corn is right good, but late corn is not so good. Bice crops are almost a com plele failure; some have already plowed it up" and planted corn; others speak of it. i armors are making ready tor hnr ve their g-Tin'l r-- ' Til t is ri: 1 1 Orders Samples can be seen at my store solicited. - Junesdiwtf . K R. JONES. silken surface. At the top is the tri umphant Durham Bull, symmetrical in figure and lordly in proportion. Be neath are the Pyramids, on whose top an ambitious sculptor is carving not Excelsior, but which is. the same thing before passing it over to the children, d purpose: or it may be given to any one holders of the Atlantic and Nona Carolina" Malt and finest imported Hops, and I Craven county whose heart beats in sympathy with theirs in their work. Any contribution,, however small, will be thankfully received and properly used. A box will he placed at the store of Mr. Alex. Miller, who is the author ized agent to receive any money for the notice. LAUBEIl'S . BOHEMIA! deer; Brewed of Ibe best Canada Barley A whisker dye must be convenient to use, easy to apply, impossible to rub off, elegant in appearance, and cheap in price. Buckingham's Dye for the Whis- kee unites in itself all these merits, Try it. '. . The sure effects of Ayer's Sarsaparilla are thorough and permanent. If there is a I- taint of scrofula about you, v ' ' ':! ,V --y it mv I of the officers of the Association whose names are here subscribed: ' Mrs.'E. B. Daves, President. " L.C. Vass, Vice-President. ' M George Allen, Treasurer. . ' " u. W. McLean, Secretary. ;. mayxitr Thcbsinds of children are saved from disease and death every" year by the tnneiy use of sunuer's Indian -vermi- n-... vao popular remedy, only i Kjillroad tmpnny will be held it MORE HKAU OITY.onTHtlRSDAY. the TWENTY- F. C. ROBERTS. Jun8d2Cd -, 4 . - Secretary. is considered the finest Beer brewed in this country.' - , 1 .vt ? :. : maylO d&wtf : v L1csr:if::s Dib. Fcr Re: He sure you prepare for them by Using Mot-UATI' it's MOKCiUlTO BA RH. .: They are simple lu construction and cheap In price. .. . . - T ' Apply at onee to R, MrFR ATETt,,' Jnn.ilf I'"ni R'rept, bi-t. i'Mi'i-u8"i ri -XT' .f-. ... , THE TWO VACASt STORES BEIX)W TU h CENTRAL HOTEL. : . ) . ., , " Apply at once to ' - , ' .In" 1 '.'VS, r- f ; in.
The Daily Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
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June 10, 1884, edition 1
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