Newspapers / The Daily Journal (New … / July 12, 1884, edition 1 / Page 2
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if PCBLISHKBS ANNOClf CETIKTtT. THE DAILY JOUANAJL .t 4oclm paper psblbhtd daily xcpt c X'caCaj, at $I.Q0pr nw, 13.09 for tlx months, Deltared to city aMoriberIMaU per ir oath. THE NEY BERNE JOURNAL, U column piper, u published erery Thursday t $1.00 pw tannin. . ADVERTISING RATES (DAlLY)-One inch uh day SO nau ; on wnek. ti.00 one month hi; thro months, tlP.00; six months, 118.00; tIvi in aths. tMJM. y- VttvrrtiMMnent nnder head ot "City Items, tt -eats er line for each nsertlon No 4lTerUaementa will be Inserted between cal Matter at any price. Notices of Marriares or IV atha, not to exceed en lines will be iuserted free. All additional in ttier will be charred 10 cents per line. - Payments for transient advertisements mnst be made in advance. Regular advertisements will be collected promptly at tbe end of each month lommnnicatlona containing news or a discus ion of local matters are solicited. Mo commna e i non mast expect to be published that contains o ijectlonable personalities; withholds the name f the author ; or that will make more than ont ilnmn of this paper Any person feeling aggrieved at any anony mous communication can obtain the name of tbe author by application at this office and showing wherein the grievance exists. THE JOURNAL? ll. 8. nTTJirif, Editor. SEW BERNfi, N. C, JULY 12, 1884. .nLKivdat the Post office at New Berne, , as second-class matter. N f!. Ol!B EUROPE IN LETTER. NUMBER THREE. Belfast, Ireland, June 27. Dear Journal: This morning my mail contained three New Berne Daily Journals. 1 was delighted to read the familiar pages so many thousand . miles from home. Yet from land to land, Sandy Hook to Queenstowu, we were only seven days and six hours. What would Colnmbus have thought of that? But we had to stop at the bar, 15 miles below Liverpool, as the "City of Home" could not pass until the tide rose. It rises here 28 feet. We, however, were at once taken up the river Mersey by smaller boats. It required tour steamers to transport passengers and baggage. As these transports lay beside our steamer, they looked smairindeed. The Mersey is full of flats and shoals, and is buoyed off with great numbers of buoys. Were it at tacked, it would only be necessary to remove them, and no pilot could find the channel save by sounding. Yet there are iorts on each side ot the river, near the city, with heavy suns, for its defence. I saw an immense and costly Iron steamer lying broken in two pieces, from having been driven by high wind on one of the shoal places, and dropped by the tide. But yonder is the city, canopied by smoke from its many tall stacks of chimneys. Here begin its won derful docks, nine miles long, and holding the commerce of the world; I rode along the inside alter land ing, and saw the vessels, as they were floating, as in great canals, many feet above the level of the s river. Then there are the dry docks, in one of which I saw a large sailing vessel for the Eastern trade, as it stood lifted in the air, and ' taking on a "new dress. But as we steamed up the river we had on our left this long stretch of lofty stone masonry, bounding the river, and 7 fomiincr the outer sunnort of these. ..... - - a. a, wonderful docks. ; Liverpool controls the cotton market of the world. As 1 landed and passed buildings with rolls of cotton in the innu merable pigeon holes, I felt like : I was getting home; but I had not time to look around in the cotton mart. Wonderful buildings are een on every side. All these Ecg- - lisk houses look like they were put in place to stand, Nothing slight and trivial will answer, Such is the English character. A capital art gallery is being established here, . open to the public without charge, and already contains many excellent pieces of sculpture and fine paintings. And just yonder, before that grand St. George's Hall, is a noble bronze equestrian statae ot the Empress Victoria, and an other of Earl of Beacousfield, who made her Empress, and a third of her lamented consort, Prince Albert. ,' ' ", CUSTOM HOUSE. An ordeal mast be passed through here, and much fun sometimes is afforded by the examinations. ' Fo liteness to the officials is always safety., I know of one gentleman whose luggage (we have no "bag gage" in England) was undergoing examination in Queenstown. Tbe Irish official picked up an original package, that , had never been opened. . Here was a "find,n he thought, dynamite. 'That's that!" Ileply: "That is Horseford's Acid r hosphate.'! 'That?" Name ' was repeated, and he was told it was ' K'tbiug good for seasickness. r S he would not believe it. So he up another officer, and kaid 6 1hcre," aiid told the owner to ( it. But the traveller would ", md fid, "that is your their trouble,"" and consultation. "He says it's gudo for seasickness." "Well, may be it is." That do yon call" it!" "I don't know." "Oh. well, may be it is; let it go." And so we go on. ENGLISH FARMS. On' Monday afternoon, 23d June, we leave Liverpool for Fleetwood, to the North, a port ou t he Irish Sea, whence steamers cross by the Isle of Man to Belfast. Kailway travel hero is singularly arranged. The cars are divided iuto compart ments containing six seats facing each other, as in an omnibus. . Our party of flye took one compartment, and for an experiment in the Ji rut elms cars. Only swells," or folks with ; plenty of money take ' first class passage over here generally. But our distance "being short, we wanted, to see. how; it lei t. ; And really it Is elegant traveling; the scats are luxurious, and a party is entirely private. But we were locked up, the. guard visiting us at each station. , : , v I never saw such a highly culti vated country. Vegetable farms, or rather gardens, fields ot hay and wheat, brick yards and peat fields, fly past us as we dash on over the smooth road, with its double traek; now then a long tunnel; now under a massive bridge, now across an other railroad, along which anot her train ' steams awayy now past a roaring train on the parallel track; all the time through a thickly set tled. . country, nice brick houses everywhere; none built of wood. In our ride of about two hours we passed several large cities, and mauy rural villages with Gothic churches and numerous spires. A quiet scene of rural beauty was this journey to the Irish Sea. Kemetu- ber that the day here is long. Our twilight lasts until after !) p. in.; almost indeed until 10 p. in.; so lovers' moonlight walks have to be somewhat late. " ' BELFAST. We '( passed ; safely over to sea, and arrivod in this city on Tuesday morning at 6 o'clock. Exceeding ly pleasant arrangements have beon made for entertaining the Council. I am the guest of one of the oldest citizens here; and have already learned what Irish hospit ality means. It is rich and refresh ing, and can only be described as equal to the finest and most gen erous North Carolina welcome. My host, Mr. Joseph Lowry,has a charm ing family, and a delightful oppor tunity is afforded ot seeing the in ner bide of Irish life in its best form. After a while I shall be better able to write more fully about it and this city. It is the grand world's center of the linen trade; linen hall, linen hotel, linen ware house, . linen everything, is the order of the day here. This is a great city of 220,000 inhabitants; and a power for Protestantism, This is the Northern and prosper ous, because Protestant and Scotch Irish, section of Ireland. PRESBYTERIAN COUNCIL. This is a gathering of ropreseu tative Presbyterians from all Quar ters of the world, and the body con tains many of the most distinguish ed men in the world, and tbe greats est ? lights in the ' , Presbyterian Church.' All continents and climes have sent their representatives. I will send you some statement of its work after awhile. ST. ENOCH'S CHURCH. We meet in an elegant church, It will hold perhaps more than 3,000 people, as it has two tiers of galleries running around it. its style is Gothic." Besides gas jets on the floor, it has crowns of lights scattered around, and three beauti ful and peculiar rosettes away up in the lofty coiling, under reflectors, which shed bright light, when we need - it. I am writing now at nearly 81 p. m., and the sun has not gone down. It does not set until after 9 p. m. But in a church with stained glass windows we need gas in the evening. I must close to at tend a meeting. L. C. Vass. Bruin and Her Cubs. A party of four men and a boy, while hunting rabbits in the Catskill woods, had an exciting adventure with a she-bear and her three cubs. The boy fired at a rabbit he had scared from a brush-pile, and at the sound of the gun a large bear came out from behind the roots of a fallen tree. She was followed by three cubs and rushed directly toward tho Doy. , The boar was only a few steps away, and the boy frightened half to death, fired the undischarged barrel of his gun ' at her,- but as it was loaded with fine shot tbe effect was only to increase the bear's fury. The boy ran and shouted for help. The four men appeared and attacked the animal. The cubs huddled together a short distance behind their mother. While the men were engaged with tbe old bear, the. boy carrien away two of the cu bs. : i The mother discovered the loss oi her cubs at once, and broke away alter their .captor. She had been seriously wounded, however, and fell dead beforo she had gone many FAEILU WITH A WILL. The cow and calf, 'aside from the poultry was all the stock Flint Hill I farm could boast of as yet. When my potatoes were dug 1 bought a i pig to fatten for pork on corn and j potatoes. . But the stock I had; made, up my mind to give my special attention to was sheep. " It' was with this view that I bad j planted so lunch corn and corn! fodder. ' I had uo special knowl edge of sheep farming, but . on the old farm at home we always had! more or less. In my younger days I could recollect a large flock of fifty or sixty, but when Fleit the farm there were not more than fit teen or twenty. ' I always took a fancy to sheep, and had the man -agemeut of them while at home. We knew little or nothing of the improved breeds then, but I had kept pretty well 'booked' on the different breeds and concluded to run eventually into the Southdown, beginning with hardy natives. - 1 had no special kuowledgo ol sheep, sol employed an experienced hand to buy the number I needed in Vermont or ' New Hampshire early in September, and keep them till I could take them myself. I bought also a first-class Southdown buck to Dut with them. ' v The sheep-fold, the cow and horse stable, the fodder stack and the heu house altogether made quite a little settlement, in .the midst of the shrubbery and a few tall birches, all ot which wore a protection from the sweeping cold winds. . I had so arranged the ; buildings, if they could be called 'such, as to have the henery in the most sheltered and sunny spot. The result was, our sixty pullets now full grown i-hens, scarcely seemed to notice 'the cold weather and the children gathered three to four dozen eggs every day all through the winter, and with eggs at thirty and forty cents a dozen this was quite a little income. As a matter of course,' I gave the hens proper care. I had a large iron kettle which I set over a stove arch sheltered by a few boards, nnd hare I every day boiled a kettle mil of vegetables, potatoes and turnips but mostly the former. These when thoroughly soft I pourod into a large box with a cover and, thoroughly mashed and mixed with shorts or middlings and a little corn meal. , This was the first feed in the morning, - usually r pretty warm. If boiled the day before, I mixed with more shorts and meal in boiling water. Fresh raw ruta bagas was kept in each of the three apartments constantly, and two or three times a week I chopped flat turnips and onions up together pretty fine and fed to them during the forenoon. I sometimes mixed chopped scraps with morning mess, and sometimes I gave them cooked meat in some other form, very sel dom raw meat. ;.! A large box of dry loam, sand plaster, ashes and a little dry snaked lime all mixed together, was provided in each apartment and the dust from the fluttering of the hens filled every part," hole, crack and crevice of the apartments to the total defiance ot lice and similar pests. - All the .broken crockery . that came in my way gathered and pounded up in a large wooden mortar; tmade . irom the trunk of a tree ' which was ' almost ready made to hand by nature in decayed tree on the premises. "This broken crockery was kept in - the box with, pounded oyster shells. The bits of charcoal from the ashes made in the house, I put into the same box and . they always disap- peareu. . . .... When there was snow on -the ground, I kept a supply of. snow within reach of the hens, and found they: would eat that and not, drink any water, but If there was no snow I gave them fresh water every day in clean dishes. All this took some work, but it paid well, and then it did not employ much more than half of my time to take cire of al my dependents includ'ng carrying the children to and irom school in stormy weather.; . ' 1 " . TO BE CONTINUED.'-' - Uoticc. In obedience to an order of the Superior Court of Craven county, I will sell for cash, at the court house door in the city of Newborn at TWELVE o'clock, M on Monday, the Twenty-Eigutl day of July next, two parts of lots of land situated onlho west side of I'osteur street.' ? -' " ; ' GEO." ALLEN", '. ' ,.- "v v !.-u , Commissioner. Newbern, N. C.i June 21, 1881." - : ' e25 Ira For Rent, ' THE TWO VACANT STORES BELOW THE CENTRAL HOTEL. ' - " ' .. Apply at once to. ' . .-.. , . ' - ; " JOHN DUNN,, '.'t x . , mard-dtf : ''Administrator. MUNJf co., ot tne bctentifio ahciucaw. oa. Ilnoe to act u Solloitnro for I'atenU, Cavoats. Trade Msrka, CoprrigbU, for the United States, Canada, Kngland, France, Gernmny, eta. Hand Book about I'atenU aent free. i'UIrt i-"nTin years' experience. Patents obtained ttirouuh MUNN 4 CO. arenotlwid In the 8;ritNTi no Asikhican, the lurtjest, best, and 1 s ROYAL KiVSt . 0 Absolutely Pure. This powder never varies. A marvel t.i purity, stremjlh, mid wliolesonienengi Moic economical Mum the nrilinury klndx, nnd ear." not he sum tn competition with the multmme of low test, short weight, alum or phosphate powders. Sold onlin cana. ItoVAi. Kakinm POWTHUl Co.. ioli I"UH-St N, X AWAY RTTCNTIOr,, SmOKERS! All coiitcstants for the 'Jii )irem'iimsa(ffrepit ing above amount, ollerml ly liluokweils IJiir hain .Tobacco Co., must uia;(Ve the fullowlna; tonditlolis on wliicli tbe iiieniiums are to be awarled:' All bng mun t;ir our onctnal Hull Uiirhnm label. I.'. S. lieveinic Stamp, and Caution Niiliwi. Ine bii.rs must lie done up Bcourely in a packiiRe v ith Jiame and nd Jress of sender, anil muiiU'.fofbapco'.it:iiiied plain ly marked on the outside. C'lmrKes must be prepaid. . (hhtettctim Smrmher 30th. All pack ages should I forwin'ded Dccwnber 1st, arid mfl4 roach us at Durluiiu nut to'er Ihnn iMcen Iter ICtlt. No matter where you reside, send ' your puekase, advise ns by. until that you have done BO, nnd state the number of bags sent. Koines ol successful contestants, with number of bags returned, will be published, Dec. ssi, in Uoston, Herald: New York, llcmkl; I'hlludel phia, .Times Durham, N. C, Tobacco Jlant; New Orleans, Times-Democrat ; Cincinnati, A'n qnirer; Chicago, Daily Hews; frail r'runcisco, Chronicle. Address, . Ut.ACKWEI.I.'S 1)URHAM TOBACCO Co., UunilAM, N. C. ' Every genuine package has picture of Bull jS See our next announcement. - W. IT. Lreoojm. JOHIf S. LKoNARri. LISC0MB& LEONARD Wholesale Gommlssion Merchant?, IN POULTRY. GAitlE, FRUITS, AND PRODUCE,. S40 Washington Street & 92 Park riace ('oiiBtitnmeutH solicit (Ml. Keturns promptlv made. Rkvehichces Irving Nntionnl Hiuilt, New Yorlt. It. K. Occhmn Co., (Ml I'ltiU l'luce Brower Hrothcvs. U IK Washington st. Enyard & ISain, 188 Chamber: at Apply to i. j.hai tor stencils, apxiinn Brick, Brisk. For sale in any nuanUtv at prices to Ruil the times. Brlek have beon examined bveood Masons and pronotiiiccd flist-cJutis, samples can ne seen at my store, uvuerg solicited. luneSd&wtf . , K. If. JOMKH. J ONE LARGE SIZE SECOND-HANI) HER RING 8 A KG, cheap for cash or on time.' ; . HANCOCK BROS. . E.FOY &.CO. "VVliolesale ' Grocers, And dealers in . Guano and Gennine German KainiV- , Brick Block, Middle street, ju6d .... NEWBERN, N. C. GREAT REDUCTION ! ii 'jirjSta.'.' 1 '"" Tothernldle and in. trs v w r. ' ' (Juwtomers : ''ArtJK Owing to the dull- . nessoi nines ana scarcity or money I have come 1o tlie Itottom prices Irnnwi, fr,i linnil .1' mnda .fr,,.lr . All ' ; and Hhoes of the Rtvles Of . Hoots latest, styles made to fl t, and a sure guarantee. 1 also call the attention of the public to neat repairing done at short notice and at reduced 9-Call and see me. . '-. . . J. 13. II AVIANS, ' - Middle street, third floor below .. - - ; . Central Hotel, New Bonie, N. g.j May 29, 1S81. : 1 ddni - .losqiiiloes Bite. Bo sure you prepare for them by using MfFRATKB's jfoHllLTO BA1W. They are simple In construction end cheap In price.' ' - : j.,1 - . - ' r Apply at once to ., . r ..... . ., - . -; ' ' B.-jfctfrtArKiv. Jonfltf t'Burii street, beti tineeu and Cedar S R0BEP-TS.& .HENDERSON ,; . General Insurance Agents,-. Only first class Companies represent ' , ' ; " ed in " ' ' ' Fire. and Accident Insurance, k ' Total Capital, over Forty Millions m -. " Dollars. Jun2illy V. Il.'.JDEWlSV. THE l'RACTICAI. TONSORIAL ARTIST, Pcraomillv In attendance at his HalrdreInK n s'"i' ii " s- ''in at liovl;t-ly(iw GVEi o o I " 1 .tr O.F.Tcd e, A Permanent Price - THE . , Kev-iote of Success I .v Thanking the public for U.eir liberal patronago, in the face of a strong competition, tbe undersigned would call the attention of those not having : tickets to his permanent rate, . ' . ' deveniy-uvs bents rer mmm rounds. . A purchaser of a fivo pound ticket will bo charged no more than a "purchaser of a one thousand pound ticket." IOE IN TON LOTS AT LOWEST POSSIBLE PRICES. tu ar!vrKrvT a. ni i i.ii ai.ty. Tho D.pot, on Crnven street, below Express f'f&ce- will te orib on Sunday from 6-a.m. till 10 a.m., 12 m. till 2 p.m., and from 5 nil 7 m. - &mmm I'lio Irannli'Ke ol this onterpi'iHi 1s liuaod npnn ibe cliaiieroil I'filit tfi'Hiitcd to the tllsmiil suninii t anal ( ompnnv. nnd llie-lo- gallty hnH been repeatedly-tented belore the courts' o tlp -iiitc, ml now linn I ly, to Blloneo ll quiwtiotts upon that point, bus been car ted beloiv tne Oouit of Appeals under a wrli. ot ernn " n;;aii.st ndveiiie decision. The I'm pose in view Is the "Improvement and extension" ot tbe ('anal, thus securing great, public benefits. . '. Its mir conduct lias already weuicu nub c confidence. Mid. the next Dritwinif will be made on the 17th July, 108'1. belure Hie i'lib iclo Noi'liilii, Vn W.-IIKMIO: .. CAPITAL PEI2JS $5.C00. 1 l'rlzi of $!i,H- is... Si."vii:ll 1 do,. 1,5011 Is......". .... ..... ... 1..VW 1 do. 1,IHI is l.ww 1 do. ...,.., 5W) is .W . 1 do.- ..;.... am Is .,...,.., i'UU 1 do. 200 is CM- 1 do. .....,, 21KI Is ' K) I do - 8111) is...... , , SiR) B do. 10(1 are... (Mi 15 il'i, ,'vit an ,. 7u0 hill do . M .aivj l.OIHI 2(10 ilo ........... n Hiv ...... .1,000 ,U''.;, '15!,v1 i.N 1'. ;i:s. , .... II ui' , j0i . ........ ?)50 ii , nr.. ...... no ..,... : ,.270 . .) :...;. 2- -u. ... m !I5U I'vizes . ilisirn u!i!;g.i.;,.iilH,l!5(; X"ics2s.ots Only $1. I'lan ot ljottery similar to that ot Louisiana t'onipi.:iy. ..- ,:. . . J. P. UOR13AOII, MANAGER. Address all applications tor Tickets tir Agencies, to lntortnation, - J. IJ HOUltACH, 207 Main St. ' Not folk, Va. The underslKned supervised tho Drawing OIohs-U of the Dismal Hwamp. Lottery Com pany, and certify that it was conducted with striet fairness to nit Interested. ..OKO. T. HtXlKlta, CHAfl. PICKKfr. Commissioners. Elizabeth Iron Work?, CH AS. W. V ETT1T, Prop. t 280, 282, S84 and 286 Water street, NORFOLK, VA ' , MANUFAC'1'tTKKH OP ' ENGINES, BOILERS. Saw and Grist Mills, SHAFTINGS, : I FORCINGS AND CASTINGS, Of Every Description. . S- Complete facilities for ALL WORKvn our line aul7-d4wly HIGHE3T CASH PRICES Paid for all kinds of OLD IRON, METALS and RAGS. JAS. POWER &fC0., , UO Rowland' Whni-f. NORFOLK, VA. We are always in, the Market for the pur chase of old wrecks old steamers and old ma chinery of all kinds.. All consignments attended to promptly nnd carefully, and correct returns made. auUdly Wm. Fell Ballance &'Co.' IVIIOLESAMS DEALEE IN -. Groceries, Cigars, Snuff, - Tolaacoo, Pine Confectioneries, &c, &c Muimi FOOSJ pTRKET, iajlif -. . 1HEW3ERO, S, ((, WIIOLISALTI GHOCrilS 6 O Your attentiuti is called, to the'" ': mm ATTRA&TIONS I offer this euHon, tlie I ii Tin PC tn p.... pt " v" ' n'l . O'ltmiKtini? in l.Klinj; ftrtfcl8,' of ; '.BEAUTsFUL SOLID GOLD WATCHES j CltAl.VS, rilAK.ltS, LACE PINS, 'MX CHAINS, LOCKETS AM PENDENTS, j ,., PLAIN AND FANCY r ', Bangle, and Cllain Bracelets, KINGS IN BVEKY VARIETY, Fine. I'eriHC(.jiio Rfiertacles ainU Eye Olitasefl in Rubber. Sttvl CeUuloii), Sil vw uin Giihl Fmuii's. A new nulliod of littinjr the eyes correotly, ' Call and pxamino Rti'clt; oo trouble T . hIhuv goods. , ResrH-ctfullj . A. BELL, ' Jeweler, lliiklfe st., New Berne. N. C N. B.-I wilUive' Fif'tv ($50,001 Dol lars for any article ever sold by me for Gold or 8ilver that was not. it1 1 ,11 tr , ' It A Dr.. . ASA JONES,... Middle Street, Newbern,' .N. U, DEALER HJ Staple and Fancy. Dry Goods BOOTS, SHOES, CLOTIIINC, Ete.' - Agent for the DIAMOND SHIRT tilaUE- rirtnit 1 IVI T.nniKlrloH ti 'K And the celebrated Warner's Coialine Corset, .- 1 ... -. Price (LOO, - A full line of Gents', Ladies' and Children' Underwear, Gents' Linen, Celluloid and Pape' Collars and Cuff's., Silk and Linen Handke. ohlefs, all kinds of Gents', Ladles' and Chil dren's Hand and Machine Made Shoes, Rub ber Coats, Hats and Shoes, Ladles' Cloaks and Jackets, andeverythlngusually kept In a Unit class Dry Goods Store, 1 ASA JOKES, muriktowlT . Middle st. or. Baptist Church Notice Extraordinary. WIZARD OIL, f 1.00. ' , , " ,j . . , ' St. Jlfob's Oil, 50 eta. ' , Wood's Pain Belief, 25 cts..' '. . . Mother Notil'B Ttaltiiiy Kiriii r.fl a.o Sallcyllca,1.0u. All tor the relief of PAlSautf cure of RHKU :.- MATISM, etc, , - It IS said they are all eood. nnd I know t are. : for sale at W. L. PALM lilt'S Ck'ar, To bacco, and Confeotlonery Store, next floor io the corner of South Front. and Middle sin. Mew ItAi'ne V ft IT fa & 1 ALSO, you can iiud cool nd delicious Sooa Water, Ginger Ale, and Deep Rock Water, t e drink. Finest Cigars to smoke, and tines Tobacco to chew. SALLIE MICrlAL FIPF.S , . Yours for Buttering humanity, W. L. PALMER. GEO. W.J. HARVEY, - ' 330 niCHMOND ST.i ' ' ' nd 47 8. FOURTH ST., " ' -1 1 Philadelphia:' , : ;: established 1859! 3 " ' jTS'-av.;.?--,- Maker of Gentlemen's Fine ' Custom Boots A Shoe of the Latest Styles and BEST GRADES. . - ,- - . Would refer to Messrs. U. K. Bryan, Geo Henderson, Geo H., Roberts, Geo. A, Olive' and others, all of New Heme. . . ,. 9- Order by Mull solicited. - . tnlyflAwly . GEO. W. J, HAKVJ.Y 13, SVEltT Stall No. 2 Left Hand Sid? ,' ' AT THE CITY MARKET, always supplied with the very best Fresh Meats, lloef, Pork, Mutton and Sausaicethat the Market affords. Call on him. lauio-ujj .... .... : ... JC O. IS. LODGIi, ? f-.1,p i'n V sib steps. ' -'I:-'- ' "
The Daily Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
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July 12, 1884, edition 1
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