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. .. -,. . .. , .... t .:: . J 'tj; I. .... , , ,.. : ... -iu ! ' . . . vol, in. NEW BEKNE. N. C, SUNDTJGUST, 31, 1884. NO. 132. , , , ,..M. .U'-- , v'-"' ' ' ' . ' " , ' . " ' .ii I : l .Miff i: ':' ' - - . ' ' ' '':' i f M TV V'. ' ' " -Yf--'.:;.;--.:; ' ,". : ,u. 1.-. , m? l'l Vt ' . ' s,... ' : '." V . - :' .-' T : !!.'!. i v: 1 : ' : fmQAL NEWS. ry . '.Joarnal WlnlHir Almanac. - 1 " ... ' Sun rises, 6:81 1 Length of day, ; Sun gets, 6:28 1 12 hours, 57 minutes. i : Mppn Bets at 12: 25 a, m. ' ? i!f"yLisi daof August; ' . i C t !l" fail does not begin to-morrow. X r hree-fourths of the year is past. ' VfrhtCpunyan died Aug 31st 1638. ,rijl)! yjuniy commissioners meet w-mor-. row. ' . ' -.j.y,j)ur, Mayor held a full term court yes Vs tor day. J- Steven cases were disposed of ' for disorderly conduct and keeping dis- orderly houses. They .wore discharged 'on : payment of cost, except one who "cursed out $2.00 Messrs. , Geo. Allen & Co. received from RsyGT.! W. 'Sanderlin by the Shenandoah ot .of , the. timothy hay, made upon the farm of that gentleman, near' Elizabeth City. The quality is rA Ipronounced very good hnd will .meet, we hope, a ready sale - - U Mr. E; Cox showed ua a' basket of ' , extra fine apples and one pear yester- day, raised on his plantation near the ; -city'.' They were tplly as good as any exhibited at the fruit fair. We hope he may be able to keep some of them . ' for the State Exposition. . The New York Herald puts Cleve- ..- land's electoral vote down 277 to Blaine 124., ; That, paper predicts a tidal wave for 'Cleveland between now and Novem- . ben. Surely the opinion of this leading r; journal with its facilities for informa tion ought to counteract any influence " ; . that the opinion of Mr. Satterlee, pub lished in j the Journal a few days ago had upon weak kneed Democrats. ...KjSlWti.'Wednesday night is the time for . the meeting of the Central Cleveland and Scales Club of Craron county. The ti!iittea on Hall will announce the Jetp meeting in due time. In the -meantime the books are open and all who have not enrolled their names as members can do so by calling at the Joubnas office. We wish to Boe the 4 Democrats of Craven show their faith " by their acts in this contest. . If they be lieve their party to be in the right, and we think we know it is, and have con fidence in the nominees, and we see no reason why they have not, then they : should go to work earnestly; organize and make a strong effort to get the peo pie put to the polls and try to get them -to vote the ticket, ; v v i 4rtie Swallow. Homeward Tlf. Dr. Geo, Slover and E. W. Small- wood h,ave returned from the West. k"'W. M'.'JWatson and family, have re turned from Morehead. " . oClemieQf Manty, Esq.t- returned from ' tfip'Nirth'last Wght and is in fine trim f6tctMe' fall courts and the Cleve JJiajliJg Ses,campaign. ; -j- -.:' County Offlce. Kmoved. ' . The eipoea: of the"; Register of Deeds and, Clerk pfrthe; Superior Court were ' re'moved'trom fliejt pl'd quarters yester 4ay,taHds .wilcioinj'tomoirrbw in the ,,c ri'SBnrt;m; receive Tisitors.t fLb:&t'"ireei , entrance near the east end of the building, whilef ' Mr. Carpenter will have his jcaJls-isr at the Crtk-an .street or main front en a,.Wqn4rfulle.very1;l; 7, The account': of .' the! 'discovery of a subterranean'1 river at Birmingham Alabama, which we - publish on our " editorial page. aljandd us by Gen, Ransom who received it from his sister ' who liVes in Birminghra' only jx short " distance; from ; the ! entrance to the - stream. It is a most wonderful dis- covery and tvtQm explpritiops will be watched witb miich ihte rest throughout the sountry. Tb cotioil frop.s;' tt:JJ i conversation with Mr. E. B. Cox one of the best farmers in Eastern Caro- Una, on -yesterday, he spoke rather un favorable .of. the prospeots foy a large yield of Jcbtto)l in this "section this'fall He says-the growth of the weed is very good,, but it has "fruited poorly; "and while the. crop is . considerably better than last, wblc-lv. was the poorest, for many years, yt it Is nothing like a full crop, and farmers who expect a full ylel' w)U be disappointed..' He fs bop fulvoweyer. jof a better price. . We are gratified to learn that our city is at present enjoy toft a, fine condition of health.;, .There- to less sickness,, we are informed , than there has been at this season W soma years','' Much credit is given to th4 shelled streets and the drains bored by the authorities, in pro ducing fius effect. ; i 5 .,.. This is enjcqnraging to .the" canVget awsy portion of the community as well ns to tiibse who are returning from their tours in search of. health and pleasure ' . . i we trust that this condition may I Factory nomov.d. I Capt. S. II. Gray has been engaged for some days in moving the machinery of his plate factory to his new building, on the South side of the river, and has nearly completed the job. He will be at work in his new quarters in a week or so. Perionnl. Major W. A. Hearna is in the city. S. H. Scotfleft for New York yester day. Alexander Miller has returned from his trip North. Rev. C. A. Jenkens has returned from his vacation and will occupy his pulpit to-day. . Church Service. To-day. There will be services to-day at 11 'clock a. m. and at 8 o'clock p. m. in the First Baptist Church, iby the Pastor, Rev. C. A. Jenkens. ... . Presbyterian Church-r-There will be services at the Presbyterian Church by Rev. , Dr. ' Burkhead at 8 o'clock this evening.' Christ Church-V. W. Shields, Rec tor. Twelfth Sunday after Trinity 8 m. Holy Communi jn. Other services at 11 a. m. and 6 p. m. Sunday School at 5 p. m. The public are always invi ted to attend the services of this church. Methodist Church There will be services at the theatre this morning at 11 o'clock by Rev. Dr. Burkhead. Sun day School at 4. Seats free and public cordially invited. 31 lit R I ED. In the Freeman street Bantist Church. in the city of Norfolk, Va., on Thursday, August 28th, at 5 p. m., by Rev. Dr. Burrows, Mr. H. B. Duffy, of New Berne, N. C, to Miss Juliet A. Core, of Norfolk. After the ceiemony, the happy couple took the Bay steamer for a Northern tour. List of Letters Remaining in the postoffice at New Berne, Craven county, N. C, Aug. 30, 1884: B. Bryant, Mrs. Sarah: Baker, Mr, James; Bryant, Pitt; Bryan, Rev. R. T.; liowdan, liOnan; Boon, Miss Lucy; Bernard, Miss Mary A.; Bratle, Miss Base. C Cutlar, Mr. Geo. L. . D. Dixon, Mrs. Mary; Darden. T. E.. JMq.: JJunn, Mr. w. 11. U. Uyan, Albert II.; Greene, Miss Harriet; Green, Danal.l H.Holton, Mr. Calvin M.; Hines, Mr. iraid; llanoker. J. J. Jannan, Miss Macie; Jannan, Miss lsetsie. M. McDanel, Mart; Morris, Miss Annie; Maus,Miss Eliza; Mitchell, Uiss Maria; Marden, Miss Kate. O. Ourman, Mr. Chas. A. P. Pedles, Mr. H. E. A.; Pamer, Miss martha A. ; nnkins, Miss Licie. W. Oueen, Capt. W. P. , R. Re6pus, Mrs. Lucy, Russell. Miss Harriet. S. Smith, Misb Lun M.: Simmons. Mrs. AmeJy.- W. Williams, Elcey; Williams, Mrs. Any; Ward, J. H.; Wallace, Miss Kacnen; Williams, Miss victory; Wil liams, Mrs. Hester. Persons calling for above letters will say advertised and give date of list. ' E. A. Richardson, P. M. AT CONCORD. The Gubernatorial Canvas. Quieter Special Dispatch to the News and Observer, Concord, N. C, August 29. The candidates met here to-dav, There was a calm after the storm. A large crowd greeted the candidates estimated at 1,500. All was quiet and orderly. York behaved himself. He made his usual rambling speech about the tariff, the internal revenue, the poor man s party, and the Blair bill. His strongest language in referring to Gen Scales was that he "mystifies things." There was no reference to the topic that provoked the disturbance, at Sal isbury. York spoke without a cheer and sat down in silence.- He' made no impression. : Mott, Humphrey and York nad been in conference this morning, Gen. Scales made a strong speech and made a fine impression. The crowd manifested deep interest, standing four hours, to hear the discussion. York ap pears hacked and used up. His reply to-day was a complete failure. When be said Zeb Vance belonged to the "Cob den Club," whose purposewas to break down American labor, the crowd yelled liurran for . Vance! lie knows what he is about." Scales concluded his speech with an eloquent tribute to Cleveland, predicting his triumphant election. , v. K. walker. a; Polloksyille Items. . Crops are doing well. : There is much sickness in our vicinity new. . ; A - 1 Fodder saving time has been' blessed with line weather. ' Mr. J. N. Foscue set 'era up to musk mellons the other day. . v . ; , The town laws have gone up; fleas are Uxeiy to maxe us go up now. , Charles Whittr has Just returned from Baltimore, where he went to pur- Jl L!. 1.11 a , r Ciuwe ms jau gooua. . , Mr. Joseph Whitty has been quite sick since his return from Florida; We are glad to see him up again. . ;i ' , 1 We are glad to note that Mr.' A. H: White, who has been very sick' for the past week is now slowly convalescing. Miss- Willie A. Belli one of Jones county's fairest daughters, has returned to Green.sboro to coir; l te her colleciate Blcliard T. Croome. 1 Lenoir Co., N. C.", Aug. 87Ui, 'wL" Editor Journal: The letter of en quiry of Mr. Wm. D. Murphy of Albany, I N. Y., relative to "Richard T. Croome who lived in New Berne about 1820 and his heirs" which you requested me to answer was received, yesterday. The gentleman Mr. Murphy alludes to is probably Richard Croom, a native of 1 this county. s - : His father was Gen'l William Croom. one of the most prominent men of bis day in this part of the State, who 'died in and was buried on the plantar tion now owned by my friend Cart. Sam'l H. Rountree. His mother was Mary Bryan, daughter of Col. Nathan Bryan who died and was buried in Philadelphia while a member of Con gress then in session there. She died in 1807 and was buried by her husband. liichard Croom, the 3d son of his father, was born Sept 20th, 1805, and died in Alabama Feb. 2d, 1850. He was at school in New Berne and after wards spent some time in that city with his older brother, Hardy, who was noted for his literary attainments and afterwards lost with his family on the ill fntoH "TTnina ' a mvw -a.-a,sauv. , . i Richard Croom married i Winnie Whitfield, daughter of GenlrrBryan Whitneld or this county and llyed a while, i tnmk, at Tower Uul where Mr. John Tull now resides. He afterwards moved to Sumter county, Ala., where he bought large real estate; he alto owned valuable lands in Leon county, norma, ms children were,. Winnie, who married Geo. w, sappington: they lived in Florida; she -died, leaving one son, Riehard, who, with his father, moved to Louisiana. I don't know whether they are living or not. Mary W,, 2d daughter, married Richard A, Whitfield, Esq., died in 1867 leaving hve sons who are now living with their father in Tallahassee, Florida. Susan M the youngest daughter, is the, wife of Mai. James U. Whitneld of Living ston, Ala. She is the only surviving child of Mr. Croom. Nicholas F. never married died in Sumter county, Ala, liryan W. married a Miss Marshall of Alabama and died without issue. His widow is now the wife of Col. W. B. Gere of Gaston, Sumter county, Ala. Mr. George Alexander Croom, of Tal lahasseo, a half brother of Mr. Richard Croom, is the only member of that generation now living. Mr. Editor, I have told you of the only Kichard croom that l ever Knew about New Berne, if there is any other probably my old and valued friend, Col. Wm. G. Bryan, of New Berne, con tell you. Very truly, N. B. Whitfield. Seven Springs, N. C. Cheap John. An Austin Israelite, says the Texas Sifting8, has his dwelling and place ot business in the same house. which is quite a small one. There were several customers in the store when his wife, who is a very affec tionate creature, called out from the next room: "O, Schon, my dear Schon, come to dinner." A shade of rage passed over his Hebraic features, and' going to where she was, be seized her bru tally by the arm, and with a voice hoarse with annoyance, said: "Kebecca, does yon vant to rain me in my pisness? What lor you call me deaf Schon, ven I vants to be known as sheap Schon! Do yon vant to have dot peebies lose confi dence in me? ' In Japan, as in America, the gentle sex monopolize most of the attention of society, while their un fortunate brothers are left to strng gle for themselves. This discrimi nation begins early in life, for it is tho Japanese custom to give baby girls the names ot delicate and love ly plants or flowers, while the boys are simply numbered, and are known as First-boy, ? Second-boy and so on. 7 SPECIALTIES. Hitchcock's Patent Kerosene Clock work Lamp, Nickel Plate (Latest Pat tern . Sun Light Nickel Plate (Mew Perkins & House' Patent Safety Lamps (Brass) extra burners for same. Mam moth Leader Burners and Chimneys for same. Library Lkmps, and a variety of Lamp Chimneys and Wicks. Kerosene, Red C and White C Oil, all of which will be sold at a. small advance on manufacturer's prices at the one price uasn btore ot - -. t C. B. HART CO., cor. Middle and South Front streets New Berne, N. C. -, au31d3wl. .' ", A CARD. - - ' " Owing to a radical defect in the alte ration of the warehouse at Union Point for an ice house, the meltage has ex oeeded to a considerable extent, what is known to be the average loss as laid down by experts. This excessive loss age has caused the undersigned to be out of ice at this date, much to his dis appointment, and Jthe inconvenience of 1-2- i.- TT- .1 1L 1 :ul - x uul puiiruuBt . j-tau m umu maaiuio hi alter the building to have temporarily answered the purpose of storing ice, he would have ordered ice to supply his customers through this season. Under the circumstances,' he respectfully re quests the publio to Judge the matter with leniency. A a future date, prob ably by next January .the building now used, as an ice house, wilLbe torn-down, and on its sitewilt We-rettOT jen Ice house of the nntr improved modern model. Those not desirous of holding their ice tickets until next season, may nave' them redeemed by sending the same to ice depot. - II. O. E. Lodge. ; WISE AXD 'OTHERWISE. . ,h: ii.it ""-' ' THE WAY ' OF THE TBAlWQEESSOn . : - ...11 i i jj- i 13 'HARD. (.' I Eicfcard Tweed eldest of W. M. Tweed oMfcw York, has died in a mad-house in 'France, and left little r ., ,;( DQU'TWAHX ANY. ,Thq Cantonal., authorities at Berne have resolved to iniposo a fiqe'of $00, francs, or three days im prisonmnent, , for ' violation of the order prohibiting, Sanation Army meeting ri -.. .: . A PEINCESS SIOK. - A: BerliiL telegratn Of the 27th states that, the fever from which the rincess Victoria, wife of Prince William, of Prussia, is suffering con tinues with,onabated severity. bR.1 TANNER I LEFT. ' Four PLAiNi Y.', 'Aug. 27. This is the ICOth day of Kate Smul sey's fast;)': Dw' Zoller'Bays that at his request she' took" to-day a piece of steak the size of a caramel, mas ticated it well, but swallowed the juic only.'! if caused great "dis. tress, but he will attempt it again. He believes that there is not the slightest-' hope for her. ' She still oofes well. Her flesh is hard She keeps up the constant motion ad before, and sloeps about one hour a day. THEY STILL WISH TO TRY. St. PetersbuRo, Aug. 27. The Ministry of Marine has issued to several learned societies a plan for a Russian polar expedition. The idea is to have several large parties start from Jeanette Island and pro ceed entirely on foot across the ice, eavmg large depots, of provisions m their rear. It is thought that there are many islands north of Jeanette Island that could be util ized. ' FEENCH FASHIONS. Paris, Aug. 27 The trial of the directors and managers of the Banque de Lyons et Loire, which failed two or three years ago,; was concluded yesterday. M. Savary, an exdJeputy and at one time Under Secretary of State, was sen tenced to five years in prison, to pay a fine of 20,000 francs, and to suffer for ten years a suspension of his civil and political rights. M. ZieiinsKi, the manager, was sen tenced to five months in prison and to pay a fine of 8,000 francs; M.licl antan, sub-manager, lour months in prison, with a line of 5,000 lrancs. The rest were only - fined, the amount ranging trom l.ooo to 10,- 000 'francs. M. Savary, the chief offender, has lied the country. THEN SHABKS WILL BITE AND FIGHT. Edward S. JlonroeV of Farmers- viile, lnd.j who is visiting mends in Bayonne, went on a fishing ex cursion to Princess Bay on ' Tues day. As he was dipping his right hand in the water two of his fingers were bitten off i by a shark. The shark showed fight, and was struck several times with the oars betore it would, eave the vicinity of the boat. . Monroe was taken to Hugue not, Staten Island, where his wounds were dressed by a physician. DEACON WHITE AND JULIAN NA :.;. -.;.;.,, :Iv,than... . Julian ' Nathan bought a put of Deacon S. V .' White On 500 Union Pacific for, the week. According to the practice of the stock Exchange, Driyileges for the ,weekxpire at 2J p, '.m.i Saturday! Nathan, who is a very orthodox Jew, jdoes not dea m anything on Saturday, and tried to get the best or White's privilege Upon meeting -White" at the Ex change, he told him that the priv uege he , held was one day to bis disadvantage, and that any Chris tian could deal upon it for six days. while be had only five to deal in. White's answer was: 'My dear Julian, I am a religions man my self, and I shall, have to give you an extension. bu can put to me that stock 'on Sunday. You will find me at Beecher's church, in Brook lyn. I shall have a check ready in my pocket if you bring the stock." A BLESSED PEOrXE. In Warsaw the police of the city have posted placards in the public places announcing that the Czar of Kussia will arrive, hero at , the end of the month, and giving1 the peo ple permission to decorate and illu minate their , houses on that occa 8ion., .'.: '- -. H - i :., - BLUEFISH ' AND MACKEREL. . ; Near Hew London schools of voracious bloefisU have, driven the mackerel along the coast out to sea.-;i They are caught ' in . large iumbers and' of the best size and rtnatiHr nhnnf. flea mllon ennfli cmrl west Of Block Island. Bluefish are plentiful at Block Island, but they will not bite. Small boat loads are occasionally taken. The fish are the largest ever ehqtii at the island Boat loads of the fish average nine pounds in weight apiece. Hundreds of guests at Block Island hnnt the fish daily, and old boatmen say that the passing of so many boats across the water frightens the fish so that they go to the bottom and sulk. AN ALARMING REPORT ABOUT THE ! CATTLE DISEASE. - Dr. Salmon,' of Washington, re ports that the disease among cattle in the West is positively contagious pleuro pneumonia. He says: "We have not been able to decide which of the animals brought it to the Virginia sale; but one that came from Dye of Ohio was sick with in flammation of the lungs, supposed at the time to have been the result of exposure. This is tbe most like- y origin of the disease, and, if the suspicion proves correct, it makes tho matter still more serious. Dye is the most extensive speculator in Jersey cattle in the country, and has Bent cattle into nearly every - . . - i herd in the est. If his herd is infected, the disease must have I been spread to nearly every State in the Union." THE TENDER CONSCIENCE OF SWEET SIXTEEN. A novel contribution to the con science fund was received at the Postoffice Department in the shape ot a two cent postage stamp en closed in a perfumed note. The sender, who signs herself "Sweet bixteen," writes that she inadvert ently used a cancelled stamp npon a letter that found its destination, and she cautions the postoffice officials to be more careful in future. Holmes' Sure Cure Mouth Wash and Dentifrice is an infallible cure for Ulce rated Sore Throat, Bleeding Gums, Sore uoutn and Ulcers. Cleans the Teeth and keeps the Gums healthy and puri fies the breath. Prepared solely by Drs. J. P. & W. R. HOLMES, Dentists, iua mulberry street. Macon Ueorgia. For sale by R. N. Duffy, New Berne, N. ,, ana all Druggists and Dentists. au20dw3mo COMMERCIAL. Journal Office,' Aug. 80, 8 P. M. COTTON New York futures closed firm; Spots firm. Uplands 105; Orleans 111 FUTURES. 10.85 10.61 10.49 10.51 September, October, November, December; DOMESTIC MAHKET. Turpentine Hard , $1.00; dip, $1.75. tab 73c. to 51.00. Corn 75a85c. Seed Cotton 82.50a3.50. Cotton Seed $13.50 per ton. Beeswax 25c. per lb. Honey 60c. per gallon. Beef On foot, 5c to 7c. Country Hams 13io. per lb. i". Lard 13ic. per lb. Eggs 12c. per dozen. Fresh Pork 7a8o. per pound. Peanuts $1.00al.50 per bushel. Fodder 80c. to $1 per hundred. Onions $1.50a2.00 per bbl. Field Peas- Hides Dry, 10c; green Ho. Tallow 0c. per lb. Chickens Grown, 40a50. spring 20a30c. Meal 85o. per bushel. APrixs 45a50c. per bush. Peaches 50a60o. per bush. Wool 12al7c. per pound. Shingles West India,dull and n m. inal; not wanted. Building 5 inch, hearts, $3.00; saps, $1.50 per M. wholesale prices.- New Mess Pork $19.00. Li C, Fi Backs, and Bellies lOalOlc . Shoulders Smoked, No. 2, 8c.; prime, otc. smoked joles oo. Lard 0a9ic. Sugar 5a8c. Flour $3.25a7.00. Salt 00o.a$1.90 per sack. Molasses and Syrups 20a45c. For Rent, The DWELLING HOUSE on the corner of Graves and Middle streets, recently occupied by Mr. C Erdman. ; . Apply to " ' ,J " au28iw THOS. S. HOWARD, Insure YOUR GIN HOUSES with - u,:j ' ' , ' WATSON & STREET, , "iti ' - :,: ;.;' ! ' au28dwlm : , Gen. Ins. Agents. For Beat, THE STORE. DWETXTNO and OTTTBITILD. INQH on the corner of Pollock and Norwood treeta. now r occupied by Wm. . ColUgan, senr.. rossesston given Aug. wi. ... i JyM,dt,f , , .',, .,, , 't x . 0. HUBB9.' 'i.-.;,i ricchincs. SEVERAL SECOND HAND SINGER SEWING MACHINES for sale CHEAP, . Apply to ": "' vami .. JAMES W. MOORE. First GnukidSmor!n ToLcco The fifsRoCuT Tobacco ThfirsTCiGRElTES tacW'c) in rTunu JLKKWELL'S TiieLfs"jmoU Tokcco iM:Wv.in Ik WORLD The BEST Uoland Tkcc, & "Hie Best in m WORLD gLCKWEL5 V(r ?nuin wi Bull. Watch the papers for our laroe advertisement ; different portraits of leading men each time, NOTICE. State of North Carolina, 1 craven county. The Bubscrlber hsivlne nualillpil as Admin. Utrator of the estate of Charles Kamoaou. deceased, oh the 25th day of August, A.U- i4, oeiore mo rrooRte uouri oi- uraven county, hereby notifies all persona having claims agaluBtsaid Estate to present them for payment on or before tbe 25th day of August, iBsa, or mis notice win De pieacteu in bar or their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will make Immediate payment. vone wis zatn nay or August, ikm. B. a. KKUOB. auiKiSOd Administrator. NOTICE. " State of .North Carolina, i ' Craven county. ) i-.i t The subscriber having Qualified as Admin istrator of the estate of James MoOresor. de ceased, on tbe 13th day of August, 1884, before merroData court ot graven county, nereDy notifies all persons having claims against said Estate to present them for payment on or before the 25th day of August, 1885, or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recov ery. - - , - . ::: AH persona Indebted to said Estate will make Immediate payment. - - . uone tnis aa nay or August, inh. GEO. ALLEN, Adra'r v .", au22 6w Estate James McGregor. For Rent, THE HOUSE AND LOT at the corner of I Johnson and Middle streets, formerly oecn I pled by Dr. J.T.Houge.r . ji i,n ,i; it; Apply to , aulOtf '.'-' f. DOFFY. ' , i f. ,f Farm for Rent. ; i will offer to rent, to the highest bidder, at . the Court Hcuse door in the City of New ' Berne, on -r . . , ; T ' " ' Monday;"5 September lit? ' ! The Farm connected with and upon which I the County Poor House Is situated, for one year. . rho Board of Commissioners reserving tbe right to reject auy and all bids. v fly order of the Board, i , anl2dtd ; : JOSEPH NELSON, Clerk. (iGARETTEj
The Daily Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
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Aug. 31, 1884, edition 1
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