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; VOL. III. , . NEW BERNE. N. C. SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 1. 1884. NO! 185. ; LOCAL NEWS; ' " . -" - t Journal MJnlat ire Almanac, . Sun rise, 623 Length of day, Sua. sets, 5: 5 J 10 hours, 43 minutes. Moon Bets t 8:10 a. m. ,-.,-. - November. ; " v- Big time at Stonewall to-day, ' Carlyle IJancock has broken his arm ' again. - The State, Exposition closes to day Those who did not see it mwsed a great treatT .,V ' ' -- Ex-Judgo Wm. J. Clarke will speak , at Jqmes City, this (Saturday) night ataKi0 Japanese Persimmon. Mr. Jesse H. Hill, of Falling creek, Lenoir county, sends us a Japanese per simmon, grown in a nursery .at that place. It is similar to those grown by Mr. Baxter, at Stonewall, only, per hapsK larger in size, , measuring eight and . three-quarters inches in circumference. He " attg us to taste and give our opinion. Had he not mentioned this it is doubtful if we ever would have tasted it, for it looked as though it was rough enough to turn one's mouth all wrong side out; but we did taste it, and to our surprise we find it sweet, juicy and very palat - - .1 mr. Hill tvnr.AA na l.hAt it. irrnxp nn a The steamer Guldsboro arrived yester- email young tree in the nursery row day, took in a load of. cotton and left for ani wa8 grown by Messrs. Franklin Norfolk last night. ( . , 1 V - Davis & Co., of the Richnond and Bal Cotton a Httle stronger yesterday, and Itiraore nurseries. We think it a fine it is said it is because the election of I fruit and can be grown Fucceat fully in Grover Cleveland erows" brighter every Eastern Carolina. When a Man la Twenty.One. We publish below an inquiry and re ply from the Journal of Commerce as to what time a man becomes twenty-one years old. It may be of interest to some on the 4th of November. New York, October 17, 1884. Editor of the Journal of Commerce: I shall be 21 years of age on the fifth day of November next; am I entitled to vote at the coming election i Reader. Reply. It our correspondent means that he was born on the fifth day of November, then it is legally certain that day.- r v'T The sale of the burnt cotton took place ati Foster's wharf yesterday. Quite' & number of bidders were on hitnd'and it brought fair prices. Is the registration in the different wards in the city complete ? We learn that in the second it is complete, but how abont the others ? Only two days left to complete it. - Registrars and judges of election are required by law to attend the polling places to-day from 9 a. m.,to 5 p. m. and the books shall be open for inspection to the electors of the precinct. Bishop Watson will preach at Christ church to-day and to-morrow at 11 o'clock a. m., and to-morrow night at 7 o'clock at St. Cyprians where the rite of confirmation will be administered 4 About two thousand bushels of rice . were sold in this market yesterday, the . bulk of which went off at ninety cents One lot of extra fine quality of about two hundred bushels brought ninety- One hundred bales of the cotton -aboard the steamer Defiance when she - was burned belonged to Mr. C. II Fowler; of , Stonewall. He is. having what is left of it transported back to his , place for repacking.. fore was best Hon. C. C. Clark. This gentleman delivered a very able speech at the Cleveland and Scales club room last night upon the principles of our government and the duty of its citizens in preserving the Constitu tion as given to us by our fathers. A . large crowd present and gave him the of attention. In the midst of his speech he received a telegram from Kinston asking him to appear there to-day and meet Col. Ike Young. Ho directed the telegram to bo answered and state to his Kinston friends that to-day ac 12 o'clock he would bo addressing some of the best Democrats in North Carolina1 besidvs he said if Col. Ike could get rope enough ho would break his own neck. Mr. Clark goes to-day to Pamlico to. attend a grand barbecue and rally of the Democrats. He is one of the ablest speakers in North Carolina and his speeches always tell. We are sorry that our Kin.iton friends cannot have him to-day, but if he were there Col. Ike would know better than ta give a fair division of lime. Our Simmons tried him on that at Beaufort. Old John Robinson and Hla Big (Show Raises Cain and Kicks tip Old liarry with Uncle Jerry Pecknm and Ills Good Wife, Annt nandy. "Jeremiah Peckum. git rite up out o' that ar cheer an' cum here. Don't stop ter ask any questions, but come out o' doors here an' look over inter thet yer barn-yard. " , "What Hxm airth the matter now, Mandy V Have yer bin tryin' to pick up thet tbar lame mule's feet, or has any oudaciou8 tramp dared to insult yen"' "Jerry Peckum, if ever I heer you make a speech like that last one, I'll make yer think you've tab in' up yer be attains bis majority at the moment abode in a hornet's nest. I'd like to see the clock strikes twelve midnight on the the tramp, or any other man, that third ol that month. "A person is of dared ter inBultme!" full bge at the beginning of the last day of his 21st year." Parsons on Contracts, volume 1, section 224. 2 Salk 625; Conn. Die. Infant A: Bool v. Mix, 17 Wend, (United States Supreme Court), 119 and a host of other authorities, so that it is without dispute. The decision is founded on very ancient authority, which established the principle that the law recognizes no parts of a day. Therefore if a man is 21 when the last day of the year has ended, he is 21 when it begins. This was the rule of the old Roman law, and antedates by many years the Christian Era. It was the recognition of this rule which made the old law writers, in speaking of a year, put it as a year and a day. Their theory was that in law the last day ended when it began, and hence it took legally a year and a day to round out one revolution of the earth around the sun. ha8ofiaecZape or orm' amt H. J. BAKER & BRO., Bl00d and Sk5nDiflea8e8 215 Pearl 'St? Now York. The Swift Specifio Co., Drawer 3, At- propbibtoks op the lanta. Oft.. 1K8 W. 83il fit. M. V...ni - 1205 Chestnut St.. PhUa." MElflRt. Tndk fthfiTTTnV.nl WrtrV! Holmes' Sure Cure Mouth Wash and IMPORTERS OF " " . ftantifria ia an infolliKIa Aura ffr TTIna- I V rated Sore Throat, Bleeding OumB, Sore East India Goods, Chemicals, Mourn ana uicers. weans ine ieein 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 Now, Mandy, dont lot yer feelin's o ercum yer, but du tell me what hez happen 'd tu rile you so." Well, cum out here an' look on that fence, an' yer '11 see suthin' yer'll never fergit till yer dyin' day Once you catch the flavor and fra grance of a pipe or cigarette of Black- well s Durham Long Cut, you can ap preciate this sentiment from the "Kev- Arinnnf ft Rnchfilnr." "That first taste "Sakes alive, Mandy! ther devil's got 0f the new smoke, and of the fragrant Etc., Etc. MANUFACTURERS OF H. J. Baker & Bro's. Special Truck Fertilizer. For testimonials and anv information call on or address . .,. WARMXW TO DEMOCRATS. Defining tlio Right of Voters and the rowen or Election omciaia. The National Democratic Committee have issued a circular addressed "To the People of the United States," in which the issue involved in the present campaign is sharply defined as follows: mere is only one. great issue in' volved in this campaign. ine question is wnetner tnis country t the ,leotridt ht and d - January, shall bo governed honestly, and wisely ?member thet ther papers sed it makes a February Grnnd mane Meeting and Barbecue at ItnmeU'it. Yesterday was a big day for the The Shenandoah made the usual trip Democrats in the upper part ef Craven veslardavi. carrying out a cargo of cotton county. A large crowd, several hun and onossum. The last named freight dred in number, met as was announced : i. o tKinnwi - hv PrAPmdn Bra nl to to hear the issues of the day discussed Rountre & Co., ' Norfolk. Freeman j seyeral of our best speakers 'aVs he was a very fino 'oni, but we have seen many that would beat him. ' 'F. M. Simmons, Euq.", addressed the - people of Pamlico county at Pamlico . yesteraayjf e ptui.it gwu urunu nun, ' and of course that moans a good speech. c tThftleinoci;atic.camp tires are in full . .blaze in this section and vull surprise ' '01d York" on Tuesday next. Mr. . Simmons goes to Polloksvillo to-day. . -'The Board of Trustees of the New Berna Academy at their meeting yesfer- dav evening, appointed a committee . consisting of Messrs. Alex. Miller, Wil liam Hay and John S. Long to beautify the Academy grounds. This is a good Jas. W. Biddlo, Esq., chairman of the Democratic Club arose and in a yery appropriate little speech intra duced Jaa. A. Bryan, who, in a speech of about an hour al a half disused in a plain, practicable, but able manner the leading issues between the two great political parties of the present time. He .was followed by Major John Hughes, who, for half an hour, made one of his great speeches, which we are sure had its desired effect on the anxious listeners, who.seemed to drink in every word that was said. When Major Hughes, concluded, din' ner was announced; all present were invited to the long table in Mr. Russell's or corruptly, The election of Urover Cleveland as President and of Thomas A. Hendricks as Vice- President will insure good gov ernment. The election of James G. Blaine as President and of John A. Logan as Vice- resident will insure bad government, Mr. Jilaine would not be purer as President than he was as Speaker and member of the House of Kepresenta' tives, The circular also states briefly and clearly the rights of voters, and warns them against any efforts that may be made by the Republican party to in fringe upon these rights Each btate, under the provisions ot the federal constitution, determines for itself by whom and in what manner its f residential electors shall be chosen No supervisor of elections, marshal or deputy marshal of the United States has power to interfere in the smallest de move, for it there is anything the city yard that had been bountifully supplied should take pride in it is her schools and by the neighbors, assisted by the ladies churches. The committee is composed WHU barbecue, bread, cakes, etc.. to of gentlemen of taste and good judg-1 which the crowd did anmle iustice ment, and we doubt not will cheerfully perform the duty assigned them' r. ;r ; J r v. . , ; 4"- Stent to Jail.1 - During thi term 'of the United States ' district court this week two bills of in dictment, ere found by the grand jury against John S. Manix, late postmaster , in th,f city, or embezzling funds of the post-office department!, (indt one -against John S. Manix and James H. Robinson . for false entries on the books of the - ofM in tfciStiityyV ' ; ' ' "Mr, Manix not being ready for trial his bond , was fixed by the court at - $2,000 justified, Jfor his appearance at the next' tlefmy and iot 'being able to . cive it was sent to iail.' :: 1 i It will be remembered that several months ago,' special agent Askew was down here to, examine, the affairs of the r otuoc, ine result ot, wmcn was ine, turn- ing the office over to the bondsmen and Mr. Manix over to -a ' deputy marshal. He gavabondl for his appearance at the present term of the court, when a true bill was found, SubkoquCfitlyT Mr. Robinson, who was a clerk in tha office, was awested upon'tHe' charge of making false entries and wiaa lequire J to give - bond for his appearance. ? f i, " What Mr. Manix has to say in defence of his conduct weknow not, but that he weutiapk sonifs Iribnds that oamef or ward and Jiolped, him to a-5 lucrative v position seemsMbe beyond dispute.' ; He spent more money than hia salary and whnrover a, man does, this,,, whether he ' be in public office, or employed by indi viduals, he' is sure to hurt somebody, and eventually come to grief himself. Potter go slow in this fasPworld. ' -" - T's f . .If..' ,'ier jn.lgment in'this i ? t :,;i l' f v ' "ov.'At out in inter them ar chickens, sure enuf." 'I shud think yer'd say so, Jerry Peckum; ferever sens ait o'clock this evenin' them roosters hes been a crow- in' an' them pullits hes been a kaklin', an' as sure s I m a born woman, they've all lain anuther egg tu nite, an' tnet mafces two apiece they've laid this day." Mandy, you don t spose the world s oumin' tu an end, du yer?" "I'll tell ye what s got inter 'um, Jerry; don't yer see the barn-yard 's as light as day is when ther sun s a shinin'r"" 'Why, yes; but what makes it. Mandy?" Can't yer guess, Jerry I" LNot tu save my life, Mandy." 'Jerry, yu du hev awful spells uv thickhed. Don't yer Bee them big tents over thar, an' don't yer heer all that musio an'shoutinV" Why, of course I du, Mandy; I ain't blind or def yit, I hope. That 's the old est sarkis an' menagery in the world, an' it belongs to Old John Robinson." 'Yes, Jeremiah Peckum; an' they've light brighter 'n ther sun; an' thet big bole in ther back side o' ther tents shines rite inter our barn-yard, an' it 's lit up so brite thet every last one o them tarnal fool chickins thinks it 's day lite agin , an' got up an gone tu layin'." nah upland "Now, Mandy, thetdu take the cake." $1.10 to $1.25. "Well, Jerry Peckum, what air yer to 00. gom' tu du about ltr You coin' tu stan here like a balky mule in the middle of ther road, an' let them ar chickins lay! themselves tu dethi Put on yer hat an' I go over to them ar tents an' tell them 1 showmen to stop that hole up. But, Mandy, don't yer think ef 1 was ter go oyer an' buy two tickets for you an' me, an' tell Old John Kobmson I all about our trouble, he'd hev thet hole stopped up quicker 'n he would ef I was to take a clubf" Jerry Peckum, I tho't yu'd got over! goin' tu sarkises. " leaf is very graceful; it has a bloom about it that you wish might last. It is like your first lovo fresh, genial, and rapturous." Notice. Tho Newbern Cotton and Grain Ex change will be closed on Tuesday, Nov. 4th, it being the day of the State and National election. By order of the Board of Directors. ,td Jas. Redmond, Secretary. COMMERCIAL Journal Office, Oct. 31, 6 P. M. COTTON. New York futures firm; spots firm. Middling 913-16; Low Middling 8 7-16: Good Ordinary 8 13-16. FUTURES. MORNING. NOON. EVENING. 9.86 9.87 9.86 9.84 9.95 9.97 10.08 10.06 New Berne market firm. 287 bales at 8 7-8 to 9.25. Middling 9; Low Middling Good Ordinary 8 7-1G. RICE. Charleston, Wilmington and November, December, 9.98 9.96 10.05 10.10 Sales of 8 3-4 fcavan- 90 to $1.00. Tide-water New Berne upland 80 T 4i,1 4-l.;U ot .,, ,.. , , I JUCIUUJ , X U1U bUtlllk DU, ?. -.""" , il v 'r."..vr; heern so much about this Vice President of tho United States The function of these officials are limited to Congressional elections, and it is time that they should understand that there are well defined bounds to their powers in such elections even All citizens who are entitledto vote in any State for delegates to the Legis lature or General Assembly of such State are entitled to vote in the respec five Congressional districts of such State for representatives in Congress The power of determining, upon the day of any election, the persons who are entitled to cast their votes in any election district, or election precinct, of any Congressional but I've lectricity light an' we may never hev a chance tu see one agin thet l was bonn tu go an' see ther great wonder." All right, Jerry; but" But what, Mandy." Jerry, ask John Robinson of he won't take eggs." .Coming, rain or shine, to Now Borne, November 5. DOMKSTIC MARKET. CottonSeed $10.00 for Oct. Seed Cotton $2.75. Barrels Kerosene, 49 gals., 85o. Turpentine Hard , $1.00; dip, $1.60. Tas 75c.a$1.25. Corn 16a75c. Beeswax 20c. per lb. Honey 60c. per gallon. Beef On foot, 5c. to 7c. Country Hams 13ic. per lb. " Lard 181c. per lb. Eaos 18c. per dozen. Fresh Pork 8a9c. per pound. Peanuts $1.00al.50 per bushel. Fodder 60a75c. per hundred. Onions $l.G6a2.00 per bbl. Field Peas Hides Dry, 10c; green 5c. Tallow 6c. per lb. Chickens Grown, 40a50c. ; spring 20a30c. Meal 95c. per bushel. Grapes Scuppernongs, $1.00al.25. Oats 35 cts. per bushel. Apples Mattamuskeet, 80c. pe bush. Peaches 50a60c. per bush. Potatoes Sweet, 40c. Turnips Wool 12al7c. per pound. SHiNGLES-rWest India.dull and n m. Building 5 inch, J. J. 'WOLFEHDILV NEW BERNE, N. C, General Agent for North Carolina. ocaTdwtf Sulphate of Ammonia, '"; , Dissolved Bone. Ground Bone, Sulphate Potash, 40 per cent. Actual Potash Muriate of Potash, Nitrate of Potash, Nitrate of Soda, Sulphate ol Soda, Sulphate Magnesia, Ldind Plaster, BAKER'S SPECIAL TRUCK FERTILIZER, -CALL ON OR ADDRESS ' J, I W0LFENDEN, NEW BERNE, N. C. oc2)dwtf Land For Sab. A TRACT of KOKTY-FIVK ACUKS on the North Side of Nense River, opposite (he City of New Berne. Will be sold altogether or in fifteen acre lots. A No. 1 Dwelling and Outhouses. Valuable for trucking. Apply to HENRY MILLER, oc2ld4wlm Goldsboro, N. C. PEA-GRQWERS, ATTEHT10N ! . After dinner R. A. Russell arose and announced that he was a candidate for the House of Representatives; that he belonged to the Democratic party and in a few well timed remarks told his hearers why he was a Democrat, and why they should support the Democratic party. - , , - - He was followed by P. Holland, jr the candidate for the Senate, who made a most excellent speech ot. about an hour! Mr. Holland was highly compll mented by all present,' especially by the ladies, ' . , ,:..y; -;.,-;.;.;T! .?, Mr. C. Manly made the closing speech. one of his best efforts, a Bound, practical speech, filled with wit and humor, that brought continued rounds of applause from the crowd. 4. big day for the Democrats, in that section, and great good was acconip lished. . - - - "'""::'-' Whors to IleeUter. .; . The registration books of the city can be found at the following places', v , 1st Ward, at tho store of Thos. Gates & Co ,B. M. Gates, Registrar. ' 2nd Ward, at the City. Clerk's office, J. H. Bell, Registrar.- r ; - . ; i 3rd Ward, at the store of J. J. Tolson & Co., on Broad street, J. J. , Tolson, Registra r . ,; ' ' ; V ' tJ ' ' ; '. ' . : ' -' 4th Ward, at J. C. Whitty 'a store, on Craven street, below express office, J. C. Whitty, -Registrar. ' 'L 'x ' : jTith Ward, St: Phillips precinct, at E. G. Hill's office on Broad street,-; E. G. Hill, Registrar, v . ... v , '. , ' 5tn Ward, South of Queen street, at Samuel Cook's shop, Samuel Cook Reg istrar, - ' : " , Every voter should examine the book and foe that bis name h properly recis- Not Too Late. Editor Journal: I am in tho midst of a campaign against the carpet-baggers, and have no time for a long com munication: but an article in vour to- district, is vested, dav's naDer calls for a notice, and I bee inal: not wanted primarily and exclusively, in the State space to reply. A lawyer, of more than hearts, $3.00; saps, $1.50 per M, 3 . P 1 1 P L ! J! 1 . i I 1 1 1 T 3 J 1 - juugeaui eieeuoa oi hucii eiucuuu uib-i jony w) years bwiuuiu, a uuuormite trict or election precinct. I to say that a citizen of North Carolina, Every inhabitant of each election a is- temporarily absent, has a right to return trict, or precinct, in a State, who asserts to North Carolina and vote, whether he a claim to the ballot, has a right to go, be in the service of the United States, or without hindrance, upon the day of any other person, without regard to his election, before the judges of election politics. I know no law except what I of his election district, or election pre- find in the decisions of the Supreme cinct, and make claim to the privilege Court of the United States and the Su- ofavote. preme Court of North Carolina, and No supervisor of elections, marshal or I both of them sustain me in what I say, deputy marshal of the United States, no although your correspondent of to State officer and no human being, be his day says differently. I will say more authority what it may, can lawfully over that if any man thus voting, is in prevent his access to the judges of elec- dieted, I will, without fee or reward or tion for tha purpose of making, sucn hope of it, defend mm. vcelum non claim. I animum mutant gut trans mare eurrunt. It is for these judges of election to say whether they will accept the ballot from the man who claims the right toae nosit it. The proper and intended office of marshals and deputy marshals of the United States at Congressional elections was to protect the voter on his way to the polls, to submit to the judges of election his claim to the elective fran- Wm. J. Clarke, Ex-Judge and Attorney at Law. New Berne, Oct. 30, 1884. , KCIST'S (iulslivatcd Premier Extra Earl? Peas. At $3.50 per Bushel, I Direct from the Grower, In Sealed Bag Uelirerea in newoerne. That all may plant BnUt'f Premier Pea and save money at the start, we will deliver free in Wewoerne ail orders 01 irom one bushels at 83.5U per , Arsenic PHU T the Pint. J. A- Smith,' a Gainesyille, Ga., mer chant, Says: "For years I was a victim to the combined effects of Erysipelas cSsrtoperVe claim was under consideration-and to Pmeu i"Tt . "tt :!j Thispeahasmadeltscroplnforty-ftvedays secure the arrest of those who were de- Ve7 vnj ' m a good season. tected in attempting to deposit a 'raudu- Q" f0ne Other so Early. None so ProdDctiYe. lent vote in the ballot box imderttel lJ?? Mr. E. B. Cox nays: "The BnUt's Premier care of the, judges of election. . .7. Klr B"r p 1 planted last year were If such marshals or deputies, navine lw" .h--"-""" eriiBBi iiiuou wuuu,. . . this limited authority,, usurp the TmmJ- fed instead of curing the disease, ihey dostroyed my appetite and wrecked my svstem I lost flesh and energy I lost three years rrom my Dusmess ana spent 12,000 in a fruitless effort to regain my health. At last, when I began to con sider my case hopeless, I commenced taking S. S. 8., and in a short time I was entirely cured, i waited a year after a cure was'effected, and continued to take Swift's Speoino off and on as a sort of safeguard, before I was willing to make public this marvelous cure. Being assured beyond the possibility of a doubt that tha curfr was permanent, I wrote this history of my case for the benefit of my fellow-men. r . My skin is now as smooth as it was when a boy. t weigh more than I ever did in my life, and my general health was never better. I passed through last . i i . winter vwnicn was an unusuaiiy cow i eapt gAH B. WATKRS Pron'r, one) witnoui losing a single uay irum .. i- ' i - . . ; . v my business, ' For the last5, twelve -i -.y. Rear Entrance Ir8n. tbe Ilotel, -months I haye had no return of the ery- aesaiy' Middle St. Vtvr Btrae. H. 4 to arrest a citizen who is proceeding peacefully to the polls, they make them selves, in fact, judges of election, and violently take into their own hands the determination of the issue of such elec tion. They are wrong doers whom the Citizen may lawfully withstand and re sist when he is thus unlawfully inter fered With." k --f ' The interposing of gangs of ruffians, paid out of the public treasury, between the citizen and the ballot box upon the dav of anv election, and especially upon the dav -of a Presidential election, is unquestionably 1 the . greatest outrage which can be perpetrated upon acitieen of the United States. ' v ; ' ' h r.x Chas. E Nelson' ; has a fine Stall Fed Beef for Saturday's trade. Send in your order for a good cut. Rheumatism, and similar diseases, caused by a low state of the system, are cured ry using Ayer s Karsaparma. 2t: Now Is the time to get upyourcluus. Aiwress ROBERT BUIST, Jr. SEED OROWEU, 023 au 031 Market St., Phllada, Fa. novl dw2m . First-Glass CHOICE FAMILY GKOCER1E8, CIGARS, Tobacco and 8nnff. No. 1 Butter and Cheese, Boston Mackerel, penny a pleee to twenty cents per dozen. At '. ; . i! ., :.-.'. ' r. E. HlVNFF'S. : ood d3m Broad street. HAI1DWARE, , Guns and Gun Implements, COOKING & HEATING STOYES, SASH. BOORS, BLINDS and MOEDIM, . Lime, Cement, Plaster Paris, Hair, PAINTS, OILS AN1 PUTTY. For the best goods and lowest prices call at . L. H. CIJTLEK'S, MRS. DEWET IS AT HOME AGAIN FROM The Northern Market, And will bo ready on i TUESDAY, OCTOBER 21st ... t a . ; : To show the Most Astonishing (In price and quality) i I X i ii e i? y Ever brought here. Come to see u whether you want to buy or not, just to see how pretty and handsome are our goods, and above all how cheap. ' ocioati . . Fresh tieals, y The Best the Market nSords, Pork, Sausage?" and Beef can be found at i;i CHAS. E. NKLSON'B, '; V ' On Broad Street,; I, oc8dym At01d8tan(r. FIRST-CLASS HAND MADE BEICK; . Call at C. E. FOY'S CENTRAL HOTEL BAB, I AHU BILUARP ROOM, EVERYTHING FIRST CLASS. FOR SAMPLE. w Brick, Bris!t. v For sale In any quantity at prices to ti the times. . Brick have been examined by good Mp and pronounced lirst-claos, - Samples can be seeu at my store. Or ' solicited. - ... IwneKdiwtf " ' '.. K R. .T 1-
The Daily Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
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Nov. 1, 1884, edition 1
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