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VOL. III. NEW BERNE. N. C, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 4. 1884. NO; 187. LOCAL NEWS. . ,'. JiEWr ADVERTISEMENTS. C. R. Thomas Attorney at law. "Wm. L. Palmer Klon-so-dor. A C R. Thomas, Jr. Attornoy at law. ,. Journal Hlnlatvre Almanac. ' Sun rises, 6:26 1 Length of day, 'Sun ante. 5-1110 hours 35 minutes. , Moon riues at 624 p. m. 4 , vote. , . . Election day. " . .- u iVote the Democratic ticket. ,The Cotton, Exchange closed to-day. . 'Hvde Runerior Court convenes next 4 0ujtraok fanners aro planting cab . bngseecL . , " ' The National Bank will close to-day at 12 o'clock. , , Elaction to-day, John Robinson's cir rous to-morrow. , , The steamer SfowHeft yesterday eve ning 'with, fuU cargo of cotton. The county commissioners were in i session vesterdar and ad journed until i to-niorrow. . TT T " We hopa to be able to tell our readers to morrow morning who will bo the next President. Turner's almanac is about right about r.hn wAnthfir I hiR tinm. J Tlie schooner Mdvin sailed for the West Indies last Friday evening with a cargo ol.staves and shingles. Vote ;earlv if von can: if vou cannot vote earlyj then vote late, but donTt vote both early and late. One time is enough. ,. ; Tho Journal to-morrow will contain ?-tbo latest election news. Extra copies will be for sale at the office and by boys 1 p tlie streets. r H Cook has returned," was the re ( inark made by aby-stander as soon as the Silver Cornet Band began playing " - 3 il .!.Li uiuuuu me uumet laet meat. John Suter was receiving a largo lot pf'iurnlture yesterday, v His business Ihas enlarged until he has been com . pelled to secure additional room. " ' Th Mnmnnmbi of tlio 8fch tnwnKhin ; have made no nomination for constable, ' but Joseph E. Gaskill is a candidate- for that position against the Republican nominee. ' ' -,, Mr. John S. Manix, haying succeeded - in giving a satisfactory bond for his appearance at , the next term of -the - District Court, was released from jail yesterday. - We call attention to tho law cards in 1 'this issue of Hon. C. R. ThomiiH, of this city, and C. R, Thornim, jr., of Beaufort ' Both these 'gentlemen are sttfo coun- ; feelora and biwiness entrusted to either w We are pteasedl lo note'tliat a number of our colored citizens are becoming able to-sand their children off to high schools ' We think it a good sign to see them becoming interested enough in eduoation to begin to rely on their own efforts.' We learn that several left yes terday morning for Scotia Seminary, at Concord. Their names are: Sophronia Palmer, Hannah ' MurpliyT Florence' A, ' Randolph t Georgia Davis ' and "deorjjia PhvsJi'. . ' : .:--.'f : Personal, : . " : . .' . F.-. lf. Simmons returned last night from, Onslow, having made' speeches at ' 1 Smith's store and Maysville to large and enthusiastic crowds. ' ; ' '; - Mr. T. P. Clarke returned from the - E'xitosition last 'nighty ,He says there - Was k'good crowd upto jthe yerv closing. , ;fte Returns to-morrow nlorning to get - jeaoy ior ine xsew vrieans, r.xpueuiuu " : : .-T T - ' t To-Day, ' - " Let every man who is entitled to vote gotothei.poll of his precinct and vote -f lor the' men olb his choice, go home and await the result with fear and trembling Look out for the great circus, but above alb thing? ilook .out , for" youroefceif- books, for be it known that a gang of pickpockets always follow these great ' shows, and relieve many people of what money, watches and jewelry they may Have ntout Uiem. iookous ior oreax ' Macliitratc'a Cntrta. P? ri , ' The case of fjte.v&f; T. YerJtv agent of H. J. Loviok,- 7or the embezzlement of funds, wob heard before, Justice F. W.'Ifaricock'yeBterd'ly. The defendant denied'thai he was an agent, but " partner. Y Tf '-v'M ' W. W. 'Cialk appeared for-tho State in-' V,E. 'Qarke ahd Geo. White PVi "iel for the defendant. Tho de- "f onda t wxabound, over for his appear ance ct tad next term'of the Superior Court in a justified bond of four hun ('.led dolmra Tj lt-v-rill Keep Cool. 4 I The friends of the candidates of both parties have doubtless been pretty thor oroiighly enthused by tfiis time in this city, but we hope all hands will keep cool to-day, The country will hardly go to ruin immediately, no matcor who elected,. So let every man vote to- ay as he wishes without disturbance. Tile Hoard of County Canvaasev. It should be borne in mind that the judge3 of election are required to ap point one of their number to attend tho meeting of the board of county canvass ers, as a member thereof, and deliver to the board tho returns from his pre cinct. It must also be remembered that the board of county canvassers are to meet on the second day after the election at 12 o'clock, noon, at tho court house of the county, and in the presence of the sheriff and such other electors as choose to attend, open an ' canviws and judiciously dcterraino the returns. Thursday at 12 o clock is the lt v for the 'meeting' of the board of canvassers. Amusements ami tficChrltianX.Ifc, In the notice we gave, in our last issue, ot tins book by Kev. h. v. vass, wo were perhaps not sufficiently 'clear as to its publication. Whilu it was written by Mr. Va3s, it is not published by him. Tho book has been adopted as its own, and is tho copywriht property of, and is issued by, the Board of Pub lication of tho Pretbvterian C'anrch. Its full title page reads as fellows: Amusements and the Christian Life, in the Primitive Church and in our Day. P.y the Rev. L. O. Vass, Phila delphia: Piosbyteriau Board of Publi cation, 13S4 Chestnut street." Tbe Clotting Scene. The Democrats closed the campaign last night at Collins' store, on Pollock treot. The Clevoland and Scales Club assembled at their room and marched up, headed by the Silver Cornet Band, and when they arrived at the stand a good crowd had as sembled. M. DeW. Stovenson, Esq., opened tbe speaking and was followed by Phil. Holland, Clement Manly and W. W. Clark. All made short, pointed poaches but had the issnes so divided as to cover the whole ground. This was Mr. Clark's first political speech, and he sustained his reputation as a clear, for cible speaker. The Republicans had thsir closing rally at McCarthy's store where Hon. O. Hubbs and othors made speeches. Now lets have a quiet election, but earnest and determined to see that every man gets to the polls and votes for the n.en of bin choho. v Cere 0r8ek Items. Mr. J. A. Smith, who. by the way, we should call squire, is looking well and says ho is sanguine of Democratic success in ins county. Joe married a couple, too, the other day and sent them on their way rejoicing. , I am just from the Raleigh Exposition and I pronounce it just splendid. Wo saw all the wonders of the deep, high and low. We ; saw - Tom Clarke, of Clarko & Morgan's exhibits, and Tom says the Craven people haven't treated him exactly right in helping him out in his efforts to please the people. Sorry lor that. Crop3 are boing taken in out of the vec pretty rast. corn crops are very good around here. Mr. Thos. Harrison has oceans of corn, some of the finest kind. Lewis King and Dick Morton nave some lana in corn tnat they are gathering from 8 to 10 barrels from an acre, Rice and sweet potatoes with field peas oonstitute the crops around here. After a long thirty-eight days of dry weather we had a shower . of rain yesterday that laid the dust and changed tbe air somewhat. Ulad to see the rain say the citizens, but Mclver, with his convicts, don't want any rains at pres ent; they are at work in a swamp and much rain would stop them in their work at that place. All well in camp at this time and tba 'road is progressing unely. Come out and see us. Heard from Onslow (Friday. A. F. Farnell, sr., has about 8 acres in pota toes, the finest in the country, mostly yams. . Will dig over 300 bushels to the acre, some of the' largest kind, and ought to have had some of them to the Raleigh Exposition. Never mind Aaron send or carry some of them to the New Orleans World s Exposition in Decern ber. "BudCajahF." is getting so Sup ple a running races and lumping fences to show Miss , the young school teacher, his agility, lately, he fell end liked to' hurt himself. Be careful friend C. ; I will be there soon and help you to hitch up, and you, too, J. Don t you forget to let us know intu Guess Coh T. R. won't make his wife happy by shaving when Cleveland jis elected. Maybe he thinks uieveiai won't be elected, but if he does, I thi: the Colonel is mistaken for once. There are very, few tobacconists w do not have ' what they call a "partic lar trade." 1. e., buyers who seek I .Guarantee of purity and will have nauseauting oaors. about tnenr. in class of customers never fail to bje pleased with Blackwell's Durham Long Cut, and dealers are so' well posted ip "t that not one in a thousand oniTit' " lienor a request for the 1 ' - i cut.' a Th Close of the Exposition. Today the 'State exposition closes. What good has it done? In the first place it has opened the eyes of North Carolinians to the fact that their State really has great aotualitiea as well as great possibilities. It has shown not only the products of North Carolina soil. North Carolina waters, North Carolina mines and North Carolina forests, but oi JNortn uaronna talent, taste and skill as well. It has shown that our people need only development to equal any people in the handicrafts and in works of art. It has shown to the world that we make no empty boast when we claim that the agricultural, mineral and forest products of the State are unsurpassed if they are equalled by those of any other State in the Union. It has made plain tnatisorth Carolina is a pleasant land in which to dwell, a good land to farm in, to mine in, to fish in. to work in with either hand or brain; that a living may bo had here in almost any calling with as great ease as in any land under the sun. It has shown too that the Staie is almost virgin soil and therefore that the opportunities for making money are numerous and varied. Hence its chief fruit will be the attraction of capi tal and the good it has thus done to wards increasing the general welfare is incalculable. Every honor therefore should be accorded those who have borne the burden of the enterprise. They have labored long and unselfishly and ,the State should regard them as among those who have done most for her material advancement. They will certainly be placed in such company by impartial history. They have labored, too, successfully, and as might have been expected of such excellent business men, have while doing incalculable good to the State at large managed in tho face of adverse circumstances to re turn with interest the patriotio contri utions of those public spirited citizens who supported the undertaking. All praise and honor to the officers of the Exposition company, the railroad au thorities, the press of the State (modest iy excluding ourselves of course), and the State administration for the great work dono for the advancement of North Carolina in tho exposition of 1884, which now passes into history! News Obsener, Nov. 1. John Robinnon4 Machine Poetry Uround out lor tbe Occasion, Tis nearly six years ago, Ere you and I did see a show: There was a man lived in the west, That had a faim, 'twas none of the best, And hired a man to carry it on, Whose name it was John Robinson. John Robinson, he soon got tired, And wished the Lord, he ne er had hired. And said to mo, the facts I know, '11 make more money with a show. Threw up his farm, and started East, , Bought forty cages oi wild beasts, And through and through the country went, And many and many a dollar spent, . All to perfect his monster show. To please the boys and girls you know. And now it is his great delight To give his show both day and night, Puts up his tents upon the greon, The biggest yet, that e'er was seen Take my advice, young man, and go, With your sweetheart, to old John s show; For a spangled dress is bound to win, And your true love will go again. John Robinson will surely come, Through all the West with flfo and drum; Ho is, you bet, the coming man. Make way for the Leviathan, Now young men all, be married in time, And save your money, every dime, And from your pockets plank it down, When Old John Robinson comes into town, To buy the tickets for the show. And when you've seen it homeward go Tell everybody that you meet, That you've enjoyed the biggest treat, And if John Robinson comes here again; There's naught can stop me, wind or rain From visiting his tents again, And for one ticket you pass free, Through circus and menagerie. ihe biggest elephants in all the land, Will gently eat from children's hands, The camels, too, both black and white, They are the people's great delight. The monkeys, they are full of tun, And to their cages the boys will run, We've said enough, and we are done Now ko and see John Robinson Who will bring his Ten Big Brand New Monster Combined shows to Newbern Nov. 5th. . Malarial PoUou. Rome, Ga.V May 23, 1883. In 18S0 1 came from the North to take charge of the gas works in Rome, as su perintendent, and after the overflow, which occurred in the spring following. I was very much exposed to malarial poison, and in 1882 found my blood so contaminated with the poison that I was forced to give up business. . I was treated by the Rome physicians without relief, they advising me to go worth, which I did. ' The doctors North told me that my only hope was to return to the milder climate, and accordingly l came back to Rome, completely broken down and nearly a skeleton. ' My trouble finally determined in an. abscess of tbe liver, and nearly every one (myself n eluded) .thought I was doomed to die within a few days. , in this condition i wa3 advised by a friend to take Swift's Specific, and 1 took it lust as a drown ing man would catoh at a straw, but as soon as my system got under the innu enoe of the remedy, the abscess came to a point and burst, passing off without pain. In fifteen days after this l was op at my work, and have since enjoyed excellent healths r .'. v t ; ' I Treatise on - Blood and Skin Diseases mailed free. . - '..--:.--' ',- ' J The Swift Speiiflc Co.. Drawer 3, " At- lanta, Ga., 159 W. 23d gt. N. Y., and 205 Chestnut St., Phfla. The health and beauty of children n rp"tored by riving them Shrin- ) I ' ' i Verm!.' ; 3 to kill tbe woi . GENERAL KEWS. Nkw Orleans, Nov. 1. A dispatch from New Iberia to the Picayune says: At the Kellogg meeting at Laureyille to-day, some negroes got into a diffi culty. Joe Gilfaux attempted to quiet them. . He was fired upon by a negro, the ball penetrating his hat. He re turned the fire, but without effect. By this time several resorted to firearms, and a general fusillade commenced. Joe Gilfaux was first to fall, shot dead. He was one of the best citizens and a Democrat. Sheriff Theodore Vitate has been brought in here wounded, but not dangerously. The persons who brought him say that Capt. R. Bell, a Democrat, was also shot dead, and that Abner Boutte, a colored politician, and three other negroes were killed. Large num bers of men are under arms at Laure ville, and the excitement is at fever heat. The particulars are difficult to get.- The excitement here is very great. Squads of armed men have left for the scene of the conflict. The town is pick eted and will be patrolled to-night. jnew Orleans, Nov. 1. In a quarrel among a party of Sicilians at the French market last night, Paolo Yictrano was shot in the head and instantly killed. Three persons were anosted as being implicated in the murder. New Orleans, Nov. l. it is now stated that Paolo Victrano, who was killed during a quarrel at the French market last nighty was shot by the po lice. Officers McCarthy and Dacoing are under arrest for the killing. The policemen say they were attacked and shot at, when they returned the hie. f rrrsBURO, Nov. 1. A special to the Chronicle-Telegraph from Mansfield, O., says: Passenger train No. 1 on the B. x v., due here at (5.03 this morning jumped a frog near Alta, O., while go ing at a rate of forty miles per hour. The first two cars were not damaged but the third car struck a freight engine on the Biding and car following were telescoped and totally demolished. No one was killed, but eighteen or twenty were injured, several of them seriously. They were taken to Zanesville. AuauSTA, Ga., Nov. 1. The defalca tions of president Jackson, of tho Enter prise cotton factory, amount as far as discovered, to $128,000 and willprob&bly reach $140,000. The committee is still investigating the books of the company Tbe misappropriation of funds covers a poriod of several years. Rioting in Canada. Toronto, Ont., Nov. 1. Letters have been received here from a detachment ot the Toronto police, which went to Michipicoten. They had no difficulty in landing, but shortly afterwards they were fired on. They charged on the crowd and arrested six of the ring leaders, un that evening shots were fired into their boarding house from a hill top and their cook was wounded Tho police pursued the miscreants, all or whom escaped but one, who was afterwards arrested. Seven prisoners were taken before a magistrate and re manded for trial. The police think they will have no trouble in quelling the riot, and expect to remain at Michipico ten only about a fortnight. . Notice to Mariner?. Notice is hereby given that, on and after January 1, J885, tho cage-work ilnyraark and ball will bo removed from the main-mast of light-ship No. 44, moored off Five Fathom Bank, north east end, - New Jersey, and thereafter 3lie will display a day-mark and ball at the toremast-head only. Light-ship Ho. 40, moored on ive Fathom Bank, will continue to display a day -mark at both mast-heads. By order ot tho bight-House Board, . ) : Stephen C. Rowan, Vice-Admiral U. 8. Navy, Chm'n. Hot Novel With Us. Some thoughtless people are laughing at Prof. Cope Wliitehouse because in his lecture before the Science As sociation in Philadelphia he insisted that the pyramids were built from the top down. There is certainly nothing remarkable about that, That's just the way we're building the, Bartholdi Statuo of Liberty. Brooklyn Eagle. To any' body who has disease of throat or lungs, we will send proof that Piso's uure ior consumption nas cureu tne same complaints in other cases. Ad- dress,:i : , E. T. Hazeltine. , ... Warren, fa . jy26d&w ' . .' ' j ' Attention Voters ! All voters who, are unable to walk to tne pons to vote to-aay win ne iur nishod with conveyance by application to my office on Craven stroot, next door to Uotton JKxonange. . . , . , . .. alfheus w; wood. " ' . . Chairman Dem. Ex. Com. Hundreds of letters from those using Aver's Hair vigor attest its value as restorer of gray hair to its natural color. At a stimulant, and tonic, preventing and often curing baldness, and cleans ing and soothing the scalp, Its use can not be too strongly recommended ''.' ''. -Notice. v The Newbern Cotton and Grain Ex change will be closed on Tuesday, Nor, 4th, it being the day of the State and National election. ; - - s - By order of the Board of Directors Jas. Redmond, Secretary. ; . - Job Work. , - The Jocbnal office is prepared to print Bill Heads, Letter Heads, En, velopea, Cards, Tapp.Circular Envelopes etc., in neat and handsome style, and also at prices to suit the times. - Give us atrial.-: .' . : " V. Blanks for the appointment of Over- ecnrs, fid for pv;'; Uirj; Overseer V report, COMMERCIAL. Journal Oifick, Nov. 3, 6 P. M. COTTON. New York futures barely steady; spots auiet. Middling 'J7-8; Low Middling! 3-8: Uood Ordinary 8 3-4. FUTURES. MORNING. NOON EVENING. Novr -Tiber, fl.90 9.90 9.92 9.91 10.10 10.14 December, 9.00 9.88 January, 10.00 9.99 February 10.15 10.11 New Berne market quiet. Sales of I 38 bales at 9 to 9.20. Middling 8 34 Middling 9; Low Good Ordinary 8 7-16. RICE Charleston, Wilmington and Savan nah upland 90 to 81.00. Tide-water 81.10 to 81.25. New Berne upland 80 to 90. . DOMESTIC MABKETi Cotton Seed S10.00 for Oct. Seed Cotton $2.75. Barrels Kerosene, 49 gals., 85c. Turpentine Hard , 1.00; dip, $1.60. Tab 75o.a$1.25. Corn 16a75c. Beeswax 20c. per lb. Honey 60c. per gallon. Beep On foot, 5c. to 7c. Country Hams 13ic. per lb. Lard 13ic. per lb. Eaas 18c. per dozen. Fresh Pork 8a9e. per pound. Peanuts $1.00al.50 per bushel. Fodder 60a75c. per hundred. Onions $1.56a2. 00 per bbl. Field Peas Hides Dry, 10c. ; green 5c. Tallow 6c. per lb. chickens Grown. 40a50c. ; soring aua;wc. Meal 95c. per bushel. Grapes Scuppernongs, $1.00al.25. Oats 85 cts. per bushel. Apples Mattamuskeet, 80c. pe bush Peaches 50a60o. per bush. Potatoes Sweet, 40c. Turnips Wool 12al7c. per pound. Shingles West India.dull and mm. in il; not wanted. Building 5 inch, heart3, $3.00; saps, $1.50 per M. wholesale prices. New Mess Pork $18.00. L. C, F. Backs, and Bellies lOalOic Shojlders Smoked, No. 2, 8c. prime, otc. C. R. THOMAS, ATTORNEY AT LAW. Ofllce on Craven street, in Stanly Building, near comar oi rouocg street. novjawly C. R. THOMAS, Jr., Attorney ett Iiaw, BEAUFORT, N. C. Office on corner of Turner and Froat streets. Will practice In Carteret and adjoining counties. 1'rompt attention to collection of claims. nov4 dwly KLEN-SODOR, A SOAP, the best In the world for Laundry use; will make the clothes white and sweet, I wiuioui Kcniuing or oouing. i it is tue best soap ior l oiietuso. maK.es the I flesh smooth, soft and clean. it is the Desl soap ior shaving, leaves the 1 face smooth and soft, and prevents chapping, I and cures barber's Itch, cures chapped hands, I cures ring-worm, and Anally will make you nappy, xryii. forsnieny Second door from the corner of Middle and South front streets, NewJerne. N. O. Also at tho same place yon can find ood 1 Clears, Tobacco, etc., of all kinds, and Candies in ureal variety at retail, all good. dw NOTICE. SALE OF LAND. Pursuant to a judgment in the action In the Superior Court of Craven county, where in E. B. Cox, administrator of Thomas E. uasktns. is piatntiit. and 1j. u. spier ana an other Is defendant, I will expose for sale at the court House in the city or isewoern, on Monday, the 1st day of December, 1881, at 12 o'clock, that certain tract of land situated in said county on Mouse road, bounded as fol lows: Heginni ng at a point on said roaa wnere a bridge crosses hussell'g branch.- runs thense with said Russell's branch to Half Moon eanal. thence southwardly with said canal to a bridge that crosses said canal at the division line Detween Kate uodd ana saiu Hnier. thence np and with the cart road that crosses said bridge to a ditch at the corner of said cobb s yard rence, thence with said attcn to Neuse road, thence up Neuse roal to the beginning. Also a tract of land beginning at the point of Intersection of said NeuBe rood ana tne Dover roaa, runs inence op tne Neuse road to a point from which a line drawn directly south to the Dover road will cut off between Bald line, the Neuse and Do ver roads, two acres, thence along said line i the Dover road, thence with the Dover road tome Deginn ing. Terras oi sale, c.i n. K. W. CA11PENTER, Commissioner. CHOICE FAMILY GhOOERJES, CIGARS, Tobacso and Bnulf. No. 1 Butter and Cheese, Boston Mackerel, penny a piece to twenty cents per dozen. - At r. IS. BANFF'S. oc8 d3m Broad street. II. J. .BAK.BR & BR0 215 Pearl St;, New York. ritOP.iIfi.TOES OF THE East IMia Chemical WorksJsd.? 9ft" cheaP-. IMPORTERS OP -i ' East India Goods, Chemicals, Etc., Etc. MANUFACTURERS OF H. J- Baker & Bro's. Special Truck Fertilizer. 1 For testimonials and any information call on or address J J W0LFENDE& -- . . - , . , NEW BEKNE, N. C, General Agent for North Carolina. PEA-GROWERS, ATTENTIOH ! i: u i s 'rH Celcliratci rreiinov Extra Earl? Peas. At $3.50 per Bushel, - Direct from th Grower, In Sealed Doe That itll mas' Dlant Hii!st' Pi.mii.. and wvve money at the start, we will deliver iree in newuerne "ill order of from oue bushel to one hundred bUNhels at $3.50 per bushel, casli with order. This pea hns ni.-wle Its crop !n forty-fiveday In a good season. " . None Oilier so Early. Xons so Productive. Mr. E. B. Cox snj-s: "The BnHt's Premier Kxtrn Early Pea I planted lust year were the earliest and most productive I had." iow is me time to get up your club. nuuresti ROBERT BUIST, Jr., SEED GROWER, ' ! 034 and oat Market St., Philada, Pa. novl dw2m ' CENTRAL E'OTEL BAR BILLIARD ROOM. EVERYTHING FIltST CLASS. Capt. HAN C. YVATEES, Prop'r. Un.ir Entrance from the Hotel. seod ly Middle St., Jew Berne. IT. Sulphate of Ainiiioiiiii, i Dissolved Hone. ' ti round 15one. , Sulphate Potash, 40 percent. Actual Potash Muriate of Potash, Nitrate cf Potash, ,! Nitrate of Soda, r Sulphate ot Soda, , Sulphate- magnesia, .Land Plaster, BAKER'S SPECIAL TEJTfiTT FERTILIZER, CALL ON OR ADDRESS J. J. W0LFENDEN. NEW BIUNE, ST. C. otdwtf HARDWARE, Guns and Gun Implements. COOKINS & HEATING STOYES, SASH, BOORS, BLINDS and MOULDING, Lime, Cement, Plaster Paris, Hair, PAINTS, OILS AND PUTTY. For the best goods nnd lowest prices call at ' L. H. CUTLEirS, HEW BERNE, N. C. MRS. DEWEY IS AT HOME AGAIN FROM . The IhtWiim Uarkct, And will be ready on ' TUESDAY, OCTOBER 21st, ' To show the . ' ' Most Astonishing' 1 (In price and quality) v- Ftra. J. 1 f r L t. B ueiu. iomo to see us whether you want to buv-nr not h to see how prettv and handsom lira mi The Best tho Market afford Pork. Sausage and Beef can be found ' CHAS. K. NELSON'S, .. On Broad Street, o8 d?m v At Old Stand. fimt-pj mmm Mr: r-' -' I " w wtaitw. (Mill Hi l4lilaM L . w b 1 1 Call at C. E. T0TZ j LJT- J
The Daily Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
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Nov. 4, 1884, edition 1
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