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'VOL, III. NEW BEKNE. N. C., TUESDAY, NO VEMBEK 11, 1884. NO. 193. LOCAU NEWS. Joarnal BXlnlalire Almanac. Sun rises, 6:33 J Length of day, '.- San Bets, 4:55 1 10 hours, 23 minutes. Moon riPes at 12 :44 a. m. . ' ' .it i it . ' ' Cotton is booming.'- ; Eggs are booming. . ' Politics have quieted down a little. ' - ,j Athenia Lodge, No. 8, Knights of Pythias meet to-night. - ; ThV dormer windows for the court house roof have arrived. 'Thesteamsr Margie arrived on Sun day night, bringing the Kitty Rhoades .troupe,- , ., v - Prof. "Nye had, many calls at the Gaston House yesterday. , He has a fine display of optical goods. Hoses Bryan says he hug lived under a Democratic administration beforo, ' and he "contains" no fears. . Mr. John French brings us an Irish potato grown 'between the roots of a large horse tooth. It is a toothsome looking potato. President Arthur has issued his proc lamation setting aside Thursday, the 27th of November, as a day of thanks giving and praise.r Parties are beginning to move into ' Burnis Mid Moore's brick store. D. N. Kllbufn occupies the one next to Wat son & Daniels' ice house. . The county canvassers of Now York - Btate meet to-day to canvass tho vote of last Tuesday. We hope they will deft ' nitoly determine for whom the State cast her yote. " ' The regular quarterly meeting of the "Ladies Memorial Association" will be ,. hold at the residence of Mrs. Daves, this afternoon, 11th of November, at 4 , o'clock. , The members are all in ' vited to attend. . Out Stonewall correspondent writes " m that the Journal failed to reach t there last Saturday and he blames tins postmaster at this place for tho delay. . We will say in justice to the postmaster : Ije.r.p, that he saya our , mail for Stone wall was not put in the omce in time hough our mailing clerk says it was , put in as early as usual. . Thanks to Judge Green for a number ; of Florida oranges. They were grown on tiij i daughters farm near Ocala, and - aroyery delicious in flavor. Among "theinumber wag a Tapearene, or "Kid Glore" orange. The juice of iha va ,riey, itis said, will not stain a Rlove, and is very sweet, though not as large - as the ordinary orange. Wm, Keelings, col., appeared before His Honor -the Mayor yesturday morn ing Mdeif tlcnarge of disorderly con duct. It appeared in the evidence that he got rathor1 noisy qn Saturday night, .- cursed out the Democrats anil was in f a pursing spree gepevall v. He was H m; bt ?t having f oaan was sent over.ro vravtu nuecv u- tel. where he will be entertained by Norris Green for a whilo. Pergonal rr . - ,' Jas. A. Bryan, Esq., and wife haye gono tq Now York to meet friends who have been on a European tour. ; . , Clement, Manly, Esq., has gone $orth, The OfQciat Vot of Jf ouc. Vonaveat last received tne omciai yote of Jones, county, which is as fol- Iowa: For Electors Cleveland 754, Blaine For Govornor bcales 74o, York7oa. . For Senator Cyrus Thompson 715, Page 599t V , i 11 'V- r? i i n . t For the House of Representatives P. M. Pearsall 774, S.D. Strayhorn 699. r- : For Sheriff John C. Parker 558, 8. E. ITopnce 649, B. F. Dillahqnt S22. 11 For Regfcter "bf 'peeds Kenneth F. icoscue aa, xsaac 1, w uson ou. Taking the vote for' Governor, it is a net Democratio gain over the vote of 1880 of 213. - . Let Us Give Thanks. WASHINGTON, D. C November 7. By the President of the U. B. of America- a proclamation; The season is nigh when it ia the yearly wonfc-of this peo pie to observe the day appointed for that n.mAi Tho fVia Prooulent, rh fhft psnpeial Occasion for thfmksgivtng unto God. iTn thornfhr. I. Cheater. Ai Arthur, President of the tjniied States, do here- y designate as such a day of quiet , thanksgiving,: Thursday; 27th day of this present November, and I do reconi' mend that throughout the land the DeODle ceasing from their accustomed occupations, do then keep holiday at their several homes and at their several places of worship and with heart and voice pay reverent acknowledgment to the Giver of all good for the countless able to ipduoeher freights, offer un nninmi wWfiwith Ha hath visited usually cheap rates on rice. This bring' r,;.i'ntif,vn. ? ':!. . - in wtt.mW whereof ' l have hereunto k. I mt hand and caused the seal of the United States to be affixed. 1 Done, at the oity of Washington, this 7th day of November,1n the year of our Ijord one tho'usan I eight hundred and eighty-four and cf the independence of t'ie United Sutes the one hundred and '11 Political Lie. We are tired of the many contradic tory reports sent out about the vote of New York. On Saturday night we re ceived a telegram from Mr. Jaa. A. Bryan, at Weldon, which stated that ho had just seen Senator Hansom and he had a telegram from New York stating that 'Whitelaw Reid had conceded the election of Cleveland. We also sw an other telegram from Senator Ransom which confirmed this report, namely: that he had a telegram from New York stating that Whitelaw Reid, editor of the Tribune had conceded the election of Cleveland. But Whitelaw Reid telegraphs Mr. T. A. Henry, of this city, that the report is entirely false; that he never had con ceded the State of New York to Cleve land. Now why should 6uch a telearam have been sent to Senator Ransom? If it will take the official count cf the vote of New York to . decide who has a plurality of the vote why not lot the people know it that they may wait na tiently for the result? Wo have received Sunday's Tribune, and in order that our Democratic friends may know what Whitelaw Reid does say, . we copy a leading editorial: THE NEXT PRESIDENT. Apparently public opinion araonz men only moderately interested in poli tics is tendinis to the belief that Mr, Cleveland is Bomehow or other to bo the next President. The anxiety on the part of the business community to have tho Presidential question settled is very marked. This feeling has an important eHect in influencing public judgment to reach as quickly as possible the conclu sion that he has been elected President by a small plurality of the vote of this State. . We are unable to arrive at this conclusion ourselves. We still bulieve that Mr. Blaine has been elected Presi dent by the honest vote of the people f this btate, and that tho official canvass, involving a rigorous scrutiny and ac curate revision of the returns from every voting district, will confirm this judgment. Meanwhile we advise every body to wait as patiently as they can ror this final investigation, and when the decision is rendered to abide by it as (rood citizens and loyal Americans. While we behove that $lr. Blaine has been elected by the honest vote of this State, and that an honest count and au honest canvass will prove this to the satinfiiction of all fair-minded men. we shall bp ready to acknowledge a mis take in judgment if the decision of this final court of appeal be in favor of Mr. Cleveland. If the Democratic candidate shall finally be declared to be elected by any plurality, no matter how small, of the honest vote of this State, we shall not forget either the duty or the responsibility of American citizen ship. If he be elected,1 he will cease to be the candidate of the Democratic party; lie will become tho Chief Mag istrate of tho Nation, and by virtuo of his office will be entitled to the respect of the American people without regard to party. It is almost unnecessary to add that if Mr. Cleveland be officially declared to be the President-elect, we shall judge of him by the future, and not by tho past. All past scoreR will hp wiped out; we snau bogin afresh, a,nd judge or mm by uis oijieiul acts. . it will be our pub nJ duty to watch Ins Admin lic duty to watch his Administration and a duty nj8 Administration, whenever his public acts will warrant approval. This we pledge ourselves to do in advance of the nnal decision; and we dare say that our friends, the enemy, will see a similar duty, if Mr. Blaine, as we not only hope, but believex shall prove to be the next President. Th Theatre Iat Niaht. Miss Kittie Rhoades was greeted last night with an elegant and fashionable nttiltAtiin Xf 'T loo tnno tv1 1 iir o rtvrl and Kiuio rc?eived gooa Bupport from the troupe. The orchestra afforded fine music and the entertainment was a good one Judge Besswinger played his part ac cording to the statutes. Appear . in "Confusion" to-night. Foreign Rice. Some days ago, we noted the immense also the large export to ungiana -ana the Continent. We did so as general information, but more especially for the benefit of parties interested in the cul ture in our midst. We did not do it for the purpose of exciting alarm or ap prehension, but that there might be a better understanding of this matter which is of vital importance to so many, viz.: the possible and probable effect of the East India crop on our home pro duct. I been duct. Hitherto the competition has been in the midsummer or when pur crop has f allen short. It is now becom ine apparent that the imports are stead lily increasing, and that either the tariff must be raised, or the product put down to a competitive basis The foe is no longer a distant one, but now appears right at our very doors. We note the arrival of considerable parcel of Ran eoon in the rough at Savannah. It is even worse for us than the competition yia Norfolk." for the vessels , coming from Liverpool to Savannah Doing un- ingof""coals to New Castle" has greatly depressed prices in Savannah. This is of course the immediate effect, still it may so happen that the style may not meet the popular favor.1 This is a some what slender thread on which to base hooe. for it is a patent fact that no mills in the world can equal those of the United States in either economy of treatment and elegance of result. Y e shall watch the O' t-tnvn of this lot an SwansborO Items. ' Miss Mat. Pearce had to- give up her school on account of sickness. C. B. Frazell is in the insurance business; quit school for a while. Miss Minnie Ward from here is visit ing her cousin, Mrs. F. J. Fulford, in New Berne. The dry weather here causes sickness, for this is one of the healthiest places in North Carolina. Turpentine low, cotton low and short, fish low and money high, good for the poor people said Dr, York. The farmers are about .done housing their crops and most of them have very snorc ones, too. Merchants are very little for the time of year. doing Mr. G. W. Ward has just arrived from the convict camp in Craven county and report Road nearly finished froin Trenton to Core Ureek. Our shipping department is Captains Joe Bloodgood, M. Blood good, A. Dennis, Joe Moore, Hardy Jones and 3' Moore all waiting for loads for their crafts Well, if Blaine is elected, what of it? he is not the first Rad and Ras that has been elected since the war, and wont be the last if he can help it, that is, we mean it he is elected. Wfi am CfttchiniT fish hv t.lm fhniis. ands, mostly little mullets. Friday, the 7th, Capt. Lden Yeomans, at his fishery, shelly roint, caught near 12,000, and 7Sr ZZJZ fVtnf fhait V nnn U I fish law in Onslow. Guess they will repeal it when the next Legislature meets, w. Ji. Mattocks and Nash Dennis are frLr :"rxT0.u ,7iK"v.,l",?. i. cto uou ucttu josu. wuu iiui'K ami line, a little. A day or two ago Pete caught a large red drum fish with hook and line that weighed 31, and now Nash may be seen mornings before it is light r,?I10 refirf Anu", JC" ""UDUt Mai. Russell and sons. Dave Ward and Jonas Jones went to New Berne to the circus; said they had to have some tun somewhere; so they voted for Uleve' land and Scales, cussed Dr. York and his party, bid good-bye to all the Blaine- ues, took a drink at ueoge W. Smith's as they passed by there and went on their way rejoicing and singing, "I'm gvine to see de surkus if it costs as much as 15 cents," and I think they did More sickness in our little town than has been for five years. No deaths have occurred in our midst, but several have died around us, among them Mr. lhos. li. lioilund, au old and much re pectcd citizen, who departed this life last aunday at his home near here. Mr. Holland has been for a long time af llicted with paralysis; has not been able to walk for two years, but bore his suf fering with meekness and died with the hope of a Christian home above, for he was a strict member of the Methodist church. Aged about 64 years The election passed off very quietly Here, ah the .Democratic nominees were elected in this county. Dr. F, H. Blount was almost unanimously elected constable, Messrs, 1'ittman and Blood' good receiving one vote each, only. The Doctor has been very busy for two months, but says he is having a little rest now. All the sick except Mrs. I. T. Sparks and Mr. Kilby Willis are con siderably better. Only a short time back Mr. Sparks lost his bouse by fare, with nearly everything in it, and now his family are down sick, partly from the effects of the fire. Mr. S. thinks the house was set on fire by some ono in the foolish attempt to dig money, and from all and good Bigns, this may be true. We will tell you a email snake story, Miss Y'ola Prpyow and. sister were out in the yard feeding or attending to chickens, when they came suddenly upon a large rattlesnake, and if they had not been very brave girls would, we guess, have Bcr earned, squalled. shrieked, hallowed, .fainted, or some thing else, perhaps; but they didn't do any of that and they didn't do like Mrs II. and Mr. F. sometime ago, use nsb gigs and shot guns, but quietly pro ceeded; yes, run, but not away from the snake; they ran wards him, and with sticks and poles apon dispatched tne rascal, w e generally cau tne Kaai $al party rascals, but in this case we don't see any, or very little difference. and call tho snake rascal. The snake was killed and had 14 rattles, was 0 feet long, measured ot inches in diameter, 16 inches in circumference, and didn't have a rabbit or coon to measure around either, we don't tell this story as a large snake story, but think it a pretty fair one, considering the prinsiple ac tors were little girls. JNow viola, don't get mad because we call you little; we we would not do anything to. keep you from getting married if we could, but think you don I want to do that now. 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 in other cases. Ad dress, : E. T. Hazeltine, Warren, fa. jy28 dw Debility in adults Is often caused by worms xne cnange irom cniianopa oi manhood is not sufljeien .to xifk tljji W I Indian Vermifuge will expel them and restore healtu and a Dngnt complexion. What? ' a pipe of execrable BtuffI Whatr a ciararette rolled out of drugged or deteriorated leaf! Bahl. Get Black well's Durham Long Cut, for pipe orl cigarette, and then you are sure of a pure, fragrant smoke. . ; , ' Avoid the harsh, lritjtins, griping compounds s often "sold 4i purging i medioines. and correct the irregulnrits of the bowels by tbe use of Ayer's C a- Work of the Western Union Cimpany. The magnitude of the business done by the Western Union Telegraph Com pany in the last two days can only be estimated. . Nearly all its offices throughout the country were kept open Tuesday night and all its operators were on duty, ueneral bomerville, who has charge of the press business of the company, said yesterday: "It is utterly impossible to say how many dis patches have been handled in the last twenty-four hours. All the lines have been loaded with business, but no check was kept on the great bulk of it because it was free. We had nearly 13,000 ex tra offioes open yesterday, and every operator was busy. The 'good-night' was not given until 5:30 a. m.' Wed nesday. I think that the extra expen ses in gathering and sending election returns will amount to fully 540,000." N. Y. Tribune. flIT TTMTJTTSI O VnV fi TlirAO bridgeson the Straitsville branch of the Columbus, Hocking Valley and Toledo road have been burned. Loss about $10,000. The wires were cut and communication with the general offices was thus shut off till to-day. The bridges were all in the same neighborhood, between Straitsville and Eolsonville. Be- fore firing the bridges a party of unknown men appeared in Murray City and threw bombs from tho MM which wew exploded. PHILADELPHIA, Nov. C Mr. George W. Childs gave tho Farm- ers' Club dinner to-day at his country house, Wooton. Among those present were Gen. Simon ri - 1 n IT Cameron, ex-Speaker Samuel J Randall, the Hon. Wayno Mac Veagh, George B. Roberts, Prosi- dent FennSyivania Railroad: Sena tor J.D. Cameron, Judges Green andBiddle.D. O.Mills, R.Lenox fuueuy, auu uuiieiaw iwuu, oi New York. Twenty-four men sat down to dinner. gentle' Notice to Mariners. Notice is hereby given that, on and after this date, an electric light will be exhibited from the structure recently erected at Hell Gate, on Ilallett s Point, Astoria, N. Y. The structure consists of a skeleton iron tower 200 feet high, on top of which are nine powerful electric lights arranged in an arc comprising 270 de grees of the horizon. This light is designed to illuminate the channel through Hell Gate rather than as a beacon-light. It will, how ever, unless accidentally extinguished be visible on Long Island Sound, from a height of 18 feet abovo the water, until cut out by Whitestone Point. Vessels approaching from the east ward intending to go through Hell Gate should note, after passing White stone Point, whether or not the light is visible. By order of the Lighthouse Board: Stephen C. Rowan, Vice-Admiral U. S. Navy, Chm'n Asa purifier, Ayer's Sarsaparilla acts directly and promptly. A single botti will prove its merits. Many thousand of people are yearly saved from danger ous fevers by the exercise of a little timely Caro in properly cleansing the system by the use of this remedy. DIED At her horaa in Jones county, on Sunday night, November 9th, after an illness of about nine days, Mr. Elvira Wooten, wife of John W. Wooten, Esq. The deceased leaves five little chil dren and a large circle of friends and relatives to mourn her death. 1 ' 8tatk of North Cahomka, craven uounty. FOR SALE. Under a power conferred npo us by virtue of a certain mortgage executed by the Holy Orosn Qui li ef the City of New Berne, bear ing date ine 7tn aay ounne, ittMi, ana regis tered tin the records of Craven County In book No. 8J, folio 675, 576, 677 We will aell at the Court House door, in the city of New Berne, at Fublto Auction, for cash, on the 9th day of February, 186."), the tWM.S known aa the "Memorial Cbapel," situated on George street in the city of New Berne, a full description or which may De naauy reier ence to the records as above set forth. . HEIIKUE B. UU1UJN. JOHN DUrN, ( Mortgagees Adm'r orE. u. wiNULiliX, uec a. By HOLLAND A QUION, nov7td Attorneys, First-Glass CHOICE FAMILY GROCERIES, CIGARS, Tobacco and Snuff. No. 1 Butter and Cheese, Boston MaokeVe, penny a piece to twenty cento per dozen. 1 ' " ' ' At . : : F. E. HANFF'S, ". ocg d3m , . Broad street. ' H. J. BAKER & M0., 215 Pearl Si, New York. ;- PKOPBljrrQR Of TDK EftSt India Chemical Works. ; - v ' IMPORTERS OP East India Goods, Chemicals, Etc., Etc. - MANUFACTURERS OF H. J. Baker & BrQ'g, Special Truc fertilizer. 'i Por testimonials and any information call on or address .v ; .' ;i . J. J. W0LFODES, COMMERCIAL. Jocbsal Office, Nov. s. 0 P. M. cotton. New York futures firm: spots quiet and steady. Middling 10; Low Middling 9 14 Good Ordinary 8 13-16. FUTURES. MORNING. NOON. EVENINO. November, 10.09 10.07 10.05 December. 10.05 10.03 10.19 January, 10.15 10.14 10.19 February 10-.29 10.28 10.34 bow Berne market firm. Sales of 91 bales at 01 to 9-45. Middling 9 3 8: LoW Middling 9 1-8: uood urdmary o 13-10. RICE. Charleston, Wilmington and fcavan nah upland 90 to S1.00. Tide-water 81.10 to $1.23. New Berne upland 80 to 90. DOMESTIC MARKET. Cottonseed $10. 00 for Oct. Seed Cotton 2.75. Barrels Kerosene, 49 gals., 85c. Turpentine Hard, $1.00; dip, $1.60. tar ocas i. So. Corn 16a7oc. Beeswax 20c. per lb. Honey 60c. per gallon. Beef On foot, 5c. to 7c. Country Hams 131c. per lb. Lard 13ic. per lb.; Eckjs 19c. per dozen. FREsn Pork 8a9o. per pound. Peanuts $1.00al.50 per bushel. Fodder G0a75c. per hundred. Onions $1.56a2.00 per bbl. Field Peas Hides Dry, 10c. : green 5c. Tallow 6c. per lb. uhickens (irown. 40a50c: spring Meal 95c. per bushel. Grapes Scuppernongs, $1.00al.25. Oats 35 cts. per bushel. Apples Mattamuskeet, 80c. pe bush. Peaches 50aG0c. per bush. PROF. S. B. NYE, OPTICIAN OP MEW YORK, Who arrived here a few days ajro, is . still at the GASTON HOUSE (Office, lloom No. 2, La auies entrance) fiutl will remain for a few days longer, with a large Display ot OPI'IGAL GOODS, Etc., Etc and whore ho will be especially pre pared to adapt and adjust his celebrated AUSTRALIAN CRYSTAL SPECTACLES to the eyes of those who are particularly anxious In nreservlns their BlKlit: these lenses are manufactured on the most scien tific nrlnclules. rcnderiuu the sight as clear as when in Its full strength of youth. it Is a common notion that spectacles should bo resorted to only when the Bicht be comes so defective as pot to be able to do without then). This Is a great mutake. which must be combated; whenever there are un mistakable evidences of the need ot theli aid, they should be used ; a neglect of this rule sometimes produces mischief which results n serious diseases If this course be persisted in. WHEN SPECTACLES OUGHT F1EST TO BE USED 1st. When we are obliged to remove small objects to a considerable distance from the eye in oruer to see mem aisunciiy, 2d. If we find It necessary to get more light tlia'.i formerly; as for Instance, to place the light between the eye and the ODject, 8rd If on looking attentively at a nearob ject, It becomes con fused una appears to have a kiuuoi nnsi Deiore it. 4th When the letters of a book ruuone into the other and hence appear double or triple. 5th.--If the eyes become fatigued by short exercises as to be obliged to close them f re cently and relieve tutm by looking at au- ;erent omeois. 6th When black specks seem to be float ing id tne signt. When any of above indications arise. SSSlH anectation snouia FDL PTIC'IAN irepared to tit the most difficult cases; he akes special pains In producing Glasses for preserving the sight designed for tbe use of persons sunenng irom weaK eyes iupwai mia) Ac . Ac. and particularly adapted for the usn of those who. work or read much after night by artificial light. His. various kinds and styles of Glasses which he manufactures are worthy ot atutntion : . Spectacles for far and near sighted; Cataract and II anting Glasses, Eye Glasses ot every possible shape and style; Gold, Silver, Eubbee, a.. HttttI ttnw 'sTrx-T v-rnv fuuaJaJS A-&VMA1 IIUIMVH and Invisible Frames, Bifocal Spectacles, enabling persons to see both near and fan Coquilles and colored jprismatio and Hvt rtfnp in A T. fHaaoaat olaA Own a v uw.,ivw "'""17) """1 PT ana a ield uiasses, micro- Boorsa ana MAGNiryiNa uiasses, &o.,&e. . human Artificial eyes insert ed and made to order. Of&cftllourg 0 a. m. to ft T. m.' ' Special calls witbia the city Without extra chargo. : " Kospoctfully, PEA-GROWERS, ATTEHTION ! ISUIHT'H , CeltetciIFresiicr Extra Earlv Pcss. - At $3.50 per Bushel, Direct from the Grower, In Sealed Bag! urn , crcu in iitiTuernc. That all mnv nlnnt, llniii'i Pr.ni.r P.. and save money at the start, we will deliver free In Newberuc nil orders of from oue bushel to one hundred bushels at 83.50 pel This pea Iirk made llscrop In forty-five days In a good season. None Otlirr so Cr.rlv. Xone so Productive. Mr. E. H. Cox savs: "The Tlnli' ! Extra Early Peaj I planted last vear were the earliest and most pioduetlve I had." iow is uie lime to get up your clubs. auu less HOBEE? BUIST, Jr. SEED GROWER, , !r3 end 924 Mnrfcct St , Phllada, Va. novl dw2m CENTRAL EOTEL BAR- BILLIARD ROOM. EVE1IYTIIING FIRST CLASP. Copt. SAM E. WATERS, Prop'r. . Ke.ir Entrance from the Hotel. i seMly Middle St., New Kerne. K. t.- linn -'i aulphate Amincnia, Dissolved IJone. Grouutl liono, Suipliato Ftdash, 40 icr ccit. Actual I'otash ' aiuriiito of Potash, Xitrntp or INitasli, Nitrate of Sotla, Sulphato of Soda, Sulphate Magnegia, Land Plaster, BAKER'S SPECIAL TRUCK FERTILIZER, CALL ON OR ADDRESS J. I W0LFENDEN, NEW BEKNE, N. oe2ll dw tf C. HARDWARE, Guns and Gun ImBlements. COOKING ft HEATING STOVES, SASH. DOORS, :ELINDS and MOULDING, Lime, Cement, Tlaster Paris, Hair, ' I'ALNTS, OILS AN1 PUTTY. For the he6t goods and lowest prices call at T XT rnrrirr iTi5Ci NEV BEKNE, JJ. C. MRS. DEWEY IS AT H03IE AGAIN FROM The northern Market, And will be ready on TUESDAY, OCTOBER 21st. To Ehow the Most Astonishing , . (In price and quality) ii JJA. X JL. Ji. X XX O 3? "V" . . vr rougnt nere. uome to see u ih?' l Zmt uhaZor ' see how pretty and handsome are our goods, and above all how cheap, ocioati FrcsK tlid l 1. i " xne ucst tne Market affordu. Pork Sbuk and Beef wn be ft)nnd CHAS. K. NELSON'S, '. ,. ' On Broad Sti r ; i-t . '- , AtO! ; Oc8dim f "ir'-j T ii, wl u:h r--r) I :M i. ' ..in, JN
The Daily Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
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Nov. 11, 1884, edition 1
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