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I' J , J. v- 1 mm H SVOL, III. NEW BERNE. N." C. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 25. 1884. NO. 153. 1 QIIRNAL I.' X LOCAL NEWS. new -advertisements: Jon. Havens Comifiis'n merchant. T. J. WHitakeb Notice. . . ; . W. G, BrinsoN Notice. . Jttiirual Dlnlalnre Almanac. . .. 3un rises, 50 I Length of day, s V Sun Bets, 5:53 J 12 hours, 8 minutes. Moon Bets at 9:55 p. m., : ; . Public speaking to-day at La Grauge by Messrs. Williamson and Gilliam. - Messrs. Gilliam and Williamson were visitors at the Cotton Exchange y ester- lay-. vr " Xv,' :- .. v j. ' The Cotton Exchange held the annual . meeting of members at their rooms last . night. :' s - ., , TheSupehfcr court of Greene county .'y convenes at li Snow Hill next Monday, Judge Avery presiding. . : , " The Athletio Club met last night, but . - not having a quorum, business was postponed till next Tuesday night. ' Mr. Daniel Stimson declines to be a ' v, . candidate for sheriff. lie puts the .. .. ground of his declination upon the good y ' of his party.' - , ' ' ' The revenue cutter Stevens has been t . ordered to Baltimore learn that :-; Capt. Grover has recommended a side wheel steamer and one better adapted to the navigation of these waters. Prof. 1 Pharazyn is expected on the . - ShenandoaJi to-morrow morning and will give one of his wonderful perform . ances at the theatre to-morrow night. , Tickets now on sale at E. H. Meadows'. ; t A slight change has been made in the ' , schedule on the A. & N. C. R. R. , where- - by the train arrives here frm Moreheud . City fifteen minutes' sooner. A failure -. v." - to note the change caused us to miss our up mail yesterday morning. f me nmsning touch has been put on the front of the' new Graded school building which improves its appearance at ' least one hundred ' per cent. The plastering is being pushed vigorously ; . and will soon be completed., - . Mr. John Detrick sends us a sample of his German bologna sausage. We yare not very fond of this preparation of meats but the samples sent looked so very toothsome we were -compelled to . try it and found .it excellent. -v. W'e call attention to the card of, Mr, ' 1 - Jonathan Havens, cotton, broker. Mr, - Havens is well known to the cotton r growers in this section"and well- posted " in the market and will do his best for - ' those who entrust business to him: ' In our budget ! arrives this extract Tennyson; can take a' worthless shoot of ,, paper, and,, by writing a poem on it, make its value five thousand dollars That's getiiusJ' Variderbilt can write a v'. - v few words on a bit of paper and make it worth five, million dollars. That ' capital. The mechanic can .; take the vv;; material wor.tb, five dollars and make it . ' into a watch worth a ! hundred , That's skill. K The merchant Can take an article 'worth twenty-five cents and soil it to , . you,, for one dollar.:: Thu't's business. The ditch-digger works ten hours a day, 1 . and shovels out three or f our tons of - earth for one dollar; That's labor. , " ' ' , -i County Ftuances. -: - V ,f v ? . - We commence today 'to publish the annual statement of the county com- missioners for the year ending August Slsti 1,884. i ThJs Btatembnt will show where the money is'gdne and every ax payer should' read, it. We send copies each day ' to e.very post office in the county and request the postmasters to hand them to those who are inter ested. ' ' ' ' , r MrlGeorge L;: Wads worth of Raleigh is in tne city visiting friends and rest- . ing for the heavy, work ;tlmt is before him at the , Yarborough, house during , the next month."' He says Raleigh is preparing for a'blg crowd during the Exposition, and that "ctiel, Yarborough will have its share of the visitors. ' Mr. L. A. Potter of the Carteret Tele j7toije called to gee us yesterday. He says the outlook is promising for the Democrats in that county. - The . Wilmington Star' has entered upon its eighteenth year.: It is always 'fresh, bricht and newsy. . Its several departments' are conducted sxsteinati cally and with ability, i We wish it con tinued success.' A . - ; '')'' iV-X Daily Chtonicte has reached us twice since it. is published as a daily. It is a twenty-four column paper pub Utiltcd at Riileigh,"and bears the imprint it thrifty, enterprising journalistic ands, which will ba apt. to. make' it a ficc.r-; We will be glad, to see; it n Fvmntoms of malaria appear in , t.'e Aycr's Ague Cure at i j i I t'o development of the . ! "! -r.ie until health is H-i 7 will le ty the use . A i i.--e is ' v . 'i' l in Th. Speaklos Lasi Mebt. A good crowd, nearly equally divided between Democrats and Republicans, assembled at the court house last night to hear the speeches of Messrs. William son and Gilliam. . - ' " . ; Mr. Williamson was the first speaker and was introduced by L. J Moore, Esq. He spoke for one hour, defending Blaine and his party against the charges of -corruption, . predicting . that the slanders of Blaine would help to elect him as those aaiust Garfield most as suredly elected him. -He put his case about as strong as we have heard from any Republican speaker, and he re ceived good attention. His arguments were ingenious and he was shrewd in endeavoring to forestall his competitor's speech. s Mr. Gilliam was introduced by Mr. Clement Manly. He presented the claims of the Democratic party inaclcar, dignified and intelligent man ner. He resorta not to demagogue ism, but seeks to- discuss the issues on a higher plane; his speech takes well with an intelligent audience; his language is chaste, elegant and statesmanlike, and he had good attention from both Demo crats and Republicans. We predict for him a brilliant future. The meeting was presided over by Mr. Clement Manly, President of the Cleve land and Scales Club, and by Mr. Daniel Stimson, President of the Blaine and Logan C!ub. The best of ordor pre vailed. , Proceedings of CHy Council. A special meeting of the Board was called on Wednesday morning, Mayor Meadows presiding. Present: Councilmen Gray, Wood, Gates, Hackburn and Crawford The Mayor stated that the meeting was called for the purpose of taking ac tion on seyeral petitions for the erection of brick buildings on the burnt district, A petition from W. P. Burrus and Jas. W. Moore, agent, asking the Board to allow them to erect six one story brick stores on the site of the old mar' ket house, and also to run a brick row where John Grier's shop stood, both with metal roofs. Referred to the fire department committee with power to act. - A petition from JE. Jl. ravie, con tractor, for the erection of a brick office, with metal roof, adjoining the ice house Referred to the committee on fire de partment with power to act. A petition of E. R." Jones asking per mission to enlarge a stall attached to his store, to be used as a butcher's stall, Councilman Crawford moved that it be referred to the fire department com mittee. The yeas and. nays being called the motion was lost by the following vote: Ayes: Crawford. Nays: Gray, Gates, Wood and Hackburn. A motion that the petition be not granted was carried, by a vote of four to one as indicated above. On motion, Board adjourned. What Is It! . Editob Journal: As charity is the only creed we have in our party, I am under many obligations for the large quantity you furnished for my disease, for ignorance is what keeps the Devil alive.- as there are many fools and a multitude of. liars, I wish you. could help me furnish enough Greenback charity to kill the. Devil, but as you can't, please furnish enough of such as you have to publish the correct amount that was expended on the City of New Berne in 1874, which you say was the last year the Republicans ran it. The amount is $4,488.56, as you can see by calling on their acting Mayor at that time, W. L. Palmer. , - TORN ON THE LIGHTS. Well, here is what we find entered on the minute book in the City Clerk's office: - '. ..". New Berne. N. C, May 15, 1874, Report of " Finance Committee for year 1874. ' - Received for taxes 1073. Real eetate.i....5....i..,.., , 85,234.03 Polls.,....;.. ...V..-...V.V...... 48.oo Licenses 1,603.80 Dogs .rt... ' : 134 00 Thornton............ ...i......... ; 62.00 ,; ' ::-r:, $7,161.83 A further examination of the record shows that we were mistaken a to the last year of the Republican administra tion.. They went out in May, 1875, and the record shows expenditures from the 1st of May, 1874, to the 1st of May, 1875, to Uh ; amount of . $5,368.82. And it further shows a report, or at least we have a printed report, of, a committee combosed of W. H. Oliver. W. G. Brin son and Geo. Allen, which f hows the debt to be in April, le73,l,ou2.2o. , Now the object of "A Greenbacker was to make the impression- that the present Board of City Council had shut off the lights unnecessarily and in proof of this asserts that the Republicans run tho city government on five thousand dollars a year. The records don't jus tify the. impression that ho is trying to make and he might as well abandon the contest. If ha wants to ) compare' Re publican administration of city aifairs wi!h a P nu'vrfitic odminictrntion he should not take a year in which the Re publicans, were restricted by an act of the Legislature, but take a number of years, so as to get at the average ex penditures. Take the last four years of Republican rule and the last four of Democratio rule and make the. com parison fairly. . , , Herpetology. The beautiful specimen of rattlesnake or erottUus, kindly furnished to Clarke & Morgan by Sir. X. r . McUinn, of this city, mentioned erroneously in your last issue as presented by Mr. w. K. cell, was by Mr. T. P. Clarke prepared and tastefully mounted, and will be found in the collection of the New Berne Asso ciation at the State Exposition which opens on the 1st pros. This reptile, which was killed without being mangled, comes from Jones county, near Trenton, and is four feet, nine inches long, and eight and a half inches in girth, having eight rattles, and consequently is eleven years old. It was a male. He had three fangs, a large one, about half an inch long and two smaller Ones on each side. In dis secting him it was found that his ears are between the nose and the eye. On removing the skin it is seen that the body is cleft longitudinally from the throat to the anus, the cavity being held together by a threadlike Aliment from the ribs on either side, and that the ribs have a joint near the vertebrae. which enables him to move the bands on his belly when he moves forward. The serpent cannot move tail foremost. The venom lies in a sack at the root of the foremost or principal fangs, which are curved and hollow; these are raised when the snake strikes, and when he hits the concussion forces the venom through the hollow of the tooth to the point and into the wound. The lessei fangs, in rear of the first, seem to be substitutes as a reserve in case the first are lost, as often happens. The side jaw teeth are like those of a cat. There was no appearance of fat on the flesh such as animals show, but it was full of oil which exuded freely. An ancient Airican promptly preferred a request tor the carcass, which will be delivered to him that he may '"try" out the oil, which is in great request as a speciho in "rumatiz." The venom of the rattlesnake tastes and smells like an irritated wasp smells. The small quantity of blood, seemingly not more than a table spoon, full, was observable. The arrangement of the in testines is very simple: a long gullet, then the viscera, and then a long ali mentary canal. The jaw-bone is not joined in front, which allows great dis tention to enable it to take in large prey, while the skin on the throat is flabby, allowing the passages of a much larger animal, such as a squirrel or bird, than it would be supposed that the snake could swallow. Some years since one of the most prominent physicians while visiting a zoological exhibition in the city of JNew York was bitten by a crotalua, and though he had promptly the aid of the most distinguished of his brethren of the faculty, he died, while there are men in the mountains of North Carolina, who for a drink of whiskey will allow the snake to bite them, without expe riencing any injurious effects from the bite, and I might add nor from the whiskey, though my information as to that is not so exact. I am told that powdered charcoal and hog's-lard ap plied as a. salve is the remedy used by these men. Jti. tsosSER, P. S.I omitted to mention the very small quantity of brains found in the snakes head. The serpent, among the ancients, was reputed very wise, and in the Egyptian hieroglyphics, the figure of a serpent is the emblem of wisdom. The brain cavity in this subject did not measure more than the eight of an inch Our Lord JesuS Christ exhorts us to be "Wise as serpents, and gentle as doves." Cowper paraphrases it thus: That thou mayest injure no man, dove like be. And serpent-like, that no man injure thee." t i - II. B. " A Card. To the Voters, of Craven County: reeling a deep interest m the success of the Republican party, and fearing if 1 consent to be a candidate tor tne omce of Sheriff at this coming election, it will be calculated to continue dissensions id our ranks, and thus endanger, to some extent, the success of the state and per haps the ' National ticket, I therefore most respectfully decline . being your candidate for said position at this time, I am profoundly thankful for the vigorous and liberal support you haye given me in the past and trust you will appreciate the motive impelling me to the course now pursued. i r As the buttle approaches let us ciose our ranks and once more give the grand old party which for nearly a quarter of a century has so signally . messed tne Nation, a rousing vote. t Very respectfully, r -.- y, p. Stimson. : Gen. Scales' Injury. , . ' Gen. Scales is still confined to his house, and is suffering more or less pain all the time. His improvement is not as speedy as his condition on Satur day promised. It will be several days before he can fully resume the canvass. Dr. Hall made a second examination yesterday and' says his injuries are more serious than he first supposed them to be. The left leg," which was permanently disabled at Gettysburg gives the most trouble. The limb has been twisted in some way and the weight of the body on it causes acute pain. . . 1 - ' ' " . Letters and telegrams expressing sympathy for Gen. Scales pour in from everv direction. A telegram received yesterday from New York says, ''Thank God for your escape. Providenoe is on theside of the Democrats. "- Qreensbor o ifreakfast Bacon at 11 cents per pound at Hanff's, on I'road street. , . EXPOSITION S0TES. fe.terday an ExeMslraly Bnay Day From News and Observer. . All day yesterday the main build ing rang with sounds of all kinds, tne beating of hammers, the rasp of saws, and the . rattle of planks. 'or the people were hard at work. Iverybody was spurred to the high est pitch of exertion. The electric light machinery was taken out yesterday and will be put in place at once. The main building was gay with flags yesterday. The painting, of the buildings is almost completed. The exhibit of the department of agriculture is now so well under way as to assure its . complete arrange ment by the end of the week. The exhibit alone is worth going a great distance to see. . It is that made at Boston, amplified and improved. t is lull ol curiosities. An im mense stump of a tree, entirely petrified and as white as snow, is notable. A leopard, carved out of "leopardite." is a curiosity. The great piles of gold and silver ore do one's eyes good. The woods are all in place like the ores. The big trunk of a palmetto is one of the interesting things. It came from Smith's island, at the mouth of the Cape Fear river. There ' the pal metto grows, be it known, to a height ot forty feet and over. The Chatham, exhibit will be screened by a lathe-turned rail, composed of a hundred different kinds of wood, all collected in the county.. This is all in place. Wallace Bros., of Statesville, the world famous dealers in medicinal herbs, will have a superb display. t will be the largest they have yet made. Raleigh is crazy, say some papers, on the exposition question. It is a sensible madness, and is benefiting the entire tato ot north Carolina. That's just about the sort of insanity it is. WIT, HUMOR AND PLEASANTRIES "Oh, my!" exclaimed Edith upon her nrst entrance into the rink, "they or all on casters, ain't theyC" 'Anna, what must you do before everything else to have your sins for given?" "Commit the sins." An obituary notice contains the touch ing intelligence that the deceased "had accumulated a little money and ten children." A man was telling his wife how the Greeley men suffered from hunger, when she interrupted, says: "Law sakes, didn't they have any money with them?" "Yes," sighed old Mrs. Gumbo, "that accident was horrible, when I read about it. it exaggerated me so that I couldn't decompose myself for several hours." A Mississippi dog bit off a boy's nose and swallowed it. This shows the thoughtfulness of the dog. If he had swallowed the nose without biting it off It must have proved fatal to the boy. Stylish young ladies are wearing little gold kangaroos on their watch-chains. Ubl the artless things. The moment a man sees a kangaroo he can't help but remember that it is leap year. 'Well! well" said old Mrs. Gumbo, as she laid down the morning paper, so they've rescued poor old Greeley alive! I do hope that Horace '11 take hold of the Tribune again and edit it sensibly, like he used tor ' HARRIED. In this city, September 24, by Rev. L. S. Burkhead, Mr. Marion Williams, to Miss Fannie Stanly. DIED, At Polloksville, September 15th, 1884 Mr. N. P. Smith, in the 71st year of his age. At the residence of her son, near Piney Grove church, Jones county, on the morning of the loth of September. Mrs. Thomas Howell, aged about 7U years. .. Eating Saloon In last iron store on market wharf. Table- furnished with the best in the market. - Dicy Oden, 250,000 Brick For sale by - S. H. Abbott. 19dlw Kinston, N. C. No sooner did Blackwell & Co. secure the confidence of all smokers by the pu rity and excellence of Blackwell's Dur ham Long Cut, than a swarm of imita tors arose to palm off inferior tobacco as Durham. The name is very taking, and its use will deceive novices, unless they make sure that the Durham Bull is on the tobacco they buy. . . d m . . .i , ' i 1 "' The tenacity with which peoplo abide by their early faith in Ayer's Saraapar ilia can only be explained by the fact that it is the best blood medicine ever used, and is not approached in excel lence by any new candidate for public favor. ; ... ., .: :, u To any body who has disease of throat or lungs, we will send proof that Piso's Cure for Consumption has. cured the same complaints m other cases. Ad dress, '.-, . E. T. Hazeltine, , ."Vv; Warren, Pa. , 1 jy2ft d&w Sweet Gum and Mullein. The sweet gum, as gathered from a tree of the same name, growtag along the small streams in the Southern States, contains a stimulating expectorant prin ciple that loosens the phlegm producing the early morning cough, and stimulates the child to throw off the false mem brane in croup and whooping cough. Whi.a combined with the healing muci laginous principle in the mullein plant of the old fields, presents in Taylor's Cherokee Remedy df Sweet Gum and Mullein, the finest Known remedy for Coughs, Croup, Whooping Cough and Consumption; and so palatable, any child is pleased to take it. Ask your druggist for it. Send two-cent stamp for Taylor's Riddle Book, which is not only for the amusement of the little ones who will gather around your knee to hear the puzzling questions, but con taining information for the health and welfare of every home. WALTER A. TAYLOR. dw tfebl5 Atlanta, Ga. Holmes' Sure Cure Mouth Wash and Dentifrice is an infallible cure for Ulce rated Sore Throat, Bleeding Gums, Sore Mouth 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, 102 Mulberry street. Macon Georgia. For sale by R. N. Duffy, New Berne, N. C, and all Druggists and Dentists. au20dw3mo COMMEECIAL. Journal Office, Sept. 24. 6 P. M. COTTON. New York futures closed easy; spots dull. Uplands 10 3-8; .Orleans 105-8. FUTURES. September, 10.22 October, 10.12 November, 10.07 December; 10.15 New Berne market steady. Sales of 27 bales at 9 1-8 to 9.00. DOMESTIC MARKET. Cotton Seed $8.00 for Sept. Seed Cotton $2.50a3. 00. Barrels Kerosene, 49 gals., 85c. Turpentine Hard, $1.00; dip, $1.75, Tar 75c. to 81.00. Corn 75a85c. Beeswax 20c. per lb. Honey 60o. per gallon. Beef On foot, 5c. to 7c. Country Hams 18ic per lb. " Lard 13Jc. per lb. Eaas 15c. per dozen. Fresh Pork 7a8c. per pound. Peanuts $1.00al.5O per bushel. Fodder 60a75c. per hundred. Onions $1.5Ca2.00 per bbl. Field Peas Hides Dry, 10c. ; green 5o. Tallow 6c. per lb. Chickens Urown, 40a50c. ; spring 2UaUUc. Meal 95c. per bushel. Grapes Scuppernongs, $1.00al.25. Oats 35 cts. per bushel. Apples 50ca$1.00 per bush. Peaches 50a60c. per bush. Potatoes Sweet, 40c. 12al7c. per pound. Shingles West India.dull and n mi. inal; not wanted. Building 5 inch. hearts, $3.00; saps, $1.50 per M. wholesale prices. New Mess Pork $19.00. L. C, F. Backs, and Bellies lOalOlc, Shoulders Smoked,- No. 2, 8c; prime, sic. smoked joles rc. Lard 9a9Jc. Sugar 5a8c. Flour $3.25a7.00. Salt 90o.a$1.90 per sack. Molasses and Syrups 20a45c. JONATHAN HAVENS, COMMISS ION MERCHANT. . NEW BERNE, N. C. Will attend to the sale of Cotton, Rice, and all other produce consigned to him. Solicits consignments. se25 dlw w3m NOTICE. Lost-live vouchers issued by the Commis sioners of Craven county, September 2, 1884, as louows : Mo. 10, payable to W. a. Brlnson, for 11.50. " 17, ' " 1.50 "55, ' " " 26.00 " 61. " " " 21.00 " B2. " " J. J. Tolson. " 150.00 All persons are hereby warned against tradine for said vouchers as navment has been stopped. Any person finding said vouch ers will be liberally rewarded upon their re turn to mei Annlication will be made to the Board of uommissioners oi uraven county lor uupn cate vouchers in place of those lost. seXXUW W.U. .BiUNBUH. NORTH CAROLINA, Jones Cousty. Superior Court. Joseph B. Banks, Adm'r of Owen Harrison and (i. W. Harrison, I. U. Banks, K. V, Mer rltt and her husband James Merrltt, Against CM. Harrlson. ' To C. M. Harrison, Defendant : The object of the above entitled action aealnstyou Is to sell certain lands of Owen Harrison, late of Jones county, to make as sets to pay his debts, and the plaintiff Joseph B. Banks asks for dower out of the proceeds of said lands. Yen are therefore notified to appear before Thomas J. Whltakei, Clerk of the Hunerior uounoi jones county. at nis of fice In Trenton, on the 20th day ot November, 18S4, and answer or demur to the complaint which will be on file In said office, and in de fault thereof the plaintiffs will apply to the court for the relief demanded, r Given under my hand and seal this the 16ln day or September, 1884. - THOS. J. WHITAKER, se254w ': . O.B.C. For Rent, The Dwelling House on Broad street, 'ad- Joining mr residence: 7 Dwolllnit House on Broad street, opposite Mr W. Lorch's, v-J' : " .. J ,y Dwelling House on George street, knewa as the Episcopal Rectory. . se24d3t WILLIAM H. OLIVER, Pumps, Pumps, Pumps. Force Pump, Cistern Pumps, , Pitcher Pumps. Kotary Pumps, Wind Mill Pumps, Drive "Well Pumps, Fountain Pumps, Ele vator Pumps, Steam Tumps, and last hut not leas-t Gilbert Force Pumps, ot which no well regu lated family can n fibril to he without. For sale nt ROCK BOTTOM PRICKS by J. C WHITTY, Craven street, sep'JId.it NEWBKUN, N. C. Tax Notice. Notice Is hereby clven Hint, the Real. Per-. sonalaml Poll Tax List for the year lS&tia now In my bands fur collodion. All persons therein assessed are hereh.r nodded to call at my olllce and settle the stinie withontduluy. .IOHM xt. lif.Ai. se'.M dlw City Tax Collector. NEWBERN THE A IRE. Blind Tom THE Musical Phenomenon! WILL give one concert WEDNESDAY, OCT. Isi Admission Gallery, 50 cts ; Parquet. 75 cts. Reserved seats now on sale at E. H. Mead ows' Drug Store. Doors open at 7. Conceit at 8 p.m. ; td NEW BERNE THEATRE. Friday and Saturday, SEPTEMBIili 2th & 27th. THE GREAT AND ONLY Pharazyn's jo: ciitKss op Cabalistic Wonders ! ! THE WORLD'S REPRESENTATIVE PRESTIMITATEUR WITH HIS Great Gift Carnival ! 1 THE SENSATION OF THE DAY AND THE SHOW OP THE PERIOD. Admission 35 cents. Children 25 cents. Reserved seats now on Rale at E. H. Meadows. ' se20 dlw For Rent, A GOOD TWO-STORY DWELLING on Broad street, between Craven and East Front. Apply to sepSO 3w II. R. BRYAN. Damaged Goods at MACE'S AT 50 PEtt CENT. BELOW COST, Such as Hardware, Ship Chandlery, Drugs, Etc., two doors below old stand. Market Wharf. Also we are opentnf a Large Stork of NEW GOODS In the above line, which will De sold at the Lowest Trices. sea) dw DAN. KELLEY, HORSE SHOER, AND SHIPsMITH, Has Just opened a Shop at E. G. CUTH BERT'S MACHINE SHOPS, on Craven street, and Is now prepared to shoe horses from the tamest to the wildest, and warrants all work to give satisfaction. 9- GIVE ME A TRIAL. se20d8m NEW BERNE, N. C. NEW STORE T NEW FIRM! NEW GOODS t The undersigned have Just returned from the Northern Maritptji. whom Ihpv hAVR nnr chased a , .. a PULL LINE OF GOODS, Consisting of :( Dry Goods, Groceries,. Hoots & Shoes, Hats and Caps, No ' tions, Wood and Willow' ware, Cigars, Tobac- f ; s ' : . co, Etc., Etc..' Which we propose to sell CHEAP for CASH . Would be glad to have our friendsand cus tomers call and examine before purchnslncc elsewhere, '--'j-- TAYLOR & SMITH, f . V ' ' ' Middle- Street, One Door above Ice House. tep2od3mwlt -
The Daily Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
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Sept. 25, 1884, edition 1
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