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H vol. in. NEW BERNE. N. C. WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 17. 1884. NO. 223. LOCAL NEWS. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. P. S wert Stolen. J. M. Harqet Trees for the city. Journal Hlalatu Almanac, Sun rises, 7.05 Length of day, San Bets, 4:48 I 9 hours, 43 minutes. . Moon rises at C 53 a. m. Remember the festival at Stanly Hall to-night. More New river trout and mullets in market yestei day. Neuseouncil No. 1, Order of Chosen Friends, meet to-night, f The Baptist parsonage is Bearing com- 4 pletion, and is a neat, well arranged building. U. S. Mace is mov; z back to "The Sflpt," that is to the store he occupied before the late fire. - ; The ladies of the M. E. Church Work ing Society will supply the wants of the inner man in handsome style to-night at Stanly Hall. Mr. B. Swert advertises stolen cattle. L. The thief that brought them made his escape. They were brought from across Pettipher's ferry last Saturday. 0 The brick stores on Middle street, advertised by the National Bank, were sold" yesterday at auction, and were knocked down at $8,700. Mrs. John P. Daves was the purchaser. .We noticed on the Old Dominion wharf on Tuesday a pile of holly logs to be shipped North where the shrqwd .'. Yankee will turn into money, probably one hundred dollars out of what would make one of our farmers a good tire to sit by from supper time until he retires. The diver and carpenters are at work on the. wreck of the steamer Defiance. We hope that company will see fit to re- build her at this place. There is no better ship builder in the country than Oapfc-Thos. S. Howard, and wa know as good timbers can be procured in this section as in any other. ; John Williams, a colored boy about ten or twelve years old, was caught in . the act of stealing an umbrella from Mr. . A, M. Banff's store on Middle street last night and taken to the police station. He was begging the policeman to whip him and let him go, doubtless realizing the fact that the clutches of the law was worse than the stine of the lash. Sev eral cases of this kind have been before the court recently, and their mothers generally appear and inflict tho punish ment by applying the lash vigorously and take them home. The Heeling Last Nlgbt.- At the meeting of citizens last night it was recommended that the Board of Council be requested to memorialize the Legislature, which convenes in January next to amend the city charter so as to allow a' tax of sixty (GO) cents on the hundred dollars valuation to be collected, and to be applied as follows: Forty cents for current city expenses: five cents for permanent Btreet improve ments; fifteen cents to liquidation of the outstanding debt of the city. And that a committee of three be appointed to confer with the committee of the Board of Council and draft a proper memorial to the Legislature. Mr. T. A. Green offered the following resolution, which was adopted: Resolved, That in consequence of the great financial depression prevailing in all departments of industry, that the Board of County Commit sioners bere quested not to retire any more county bonds for the present, aud apply such funds as they may now havo on hand to the completion of the court house. which they purposed for the retirement of bonds, and not to levy any tax for the year laso for the retirement or said bonds; believing that the collection of taxes for the present for the retirement of bonds is prejudicial to tho material interest of the county. The meeting adjourned. Jones County Items. A dull day on Saturday last in Tren ton, notwithstanding there was quite a crowd; even the bars are complaining of the small trade. General Ransom is having timbers placed on the river at Trenton, I sup pose to make some 3etties on the sand bars between Trenton and Page's mill run. Some thieves entered the store of Sheriff Koonce in Trenton on Sunday night and robbed it of three barrels of flour and several other articles. No clue as to the scoundrels. John W. Brvan, our Coroner, came near getting killed on Friday morning Inst. He was hauling some wood and the front lounds of the bottom of his cart broke and he fell through, and the horse jumped and pulled the load on Mr. Bryan. Dr. Scarborough thinks he will recover, thougB he is badly mashed up. Some years since an old colored wo man about 70 years old stepped in to a Person, S. B. Holland, Esq., of Cedar Point, Carteret county, is in the city. Clement Manly, Esq., has returned from Baltimore. Mr. G. W. Venters and wife, of Pitt county, is in the city. Mr. Venters is one of the members-elect of the General Assembly, is a good substantial farmer and lead his ticket in the election. Messrs. Wm. Cleve and M. Bryan, of Vanceboro, are in the city. Steamer Movement. . j The Ooldsboro arrived on Monday night with a cargo of freight, aud full cargo of cotton was taken out last night, ; The Stout arrived yesterday morning with a cargo, of general merchandise, and will take out a full cargo of cotton to-day.. The ATeuse arrived yesterday from up Neuse with cotton and passengers. The Shemndoah brought in a large cargo of general merchandise yesterday and took out a full cargo of cotton and rice in the evening. The 'Florence arrived yesterday eve ning from -Vanceboro with a cargo of cotton and rice. . The Trent' arrived from Polloksville with a cargo of cotton and cotton seed. A Card. The steeple on our Ebenezcr has reached its completion; it is there for all to behold and admire. The silver metal bell is placed in it which was donated by Mrs. Julia P. Wiekes, of Poughkeep- sie, Mew York, it bears the inscription. John Witear Fairfield, Fecit, 1770." It was the first to toll the death ot Pres ident Lincoln. We extend to the kind friends of New Berne our many heartfelt thanks for their benevolence in helping us to erect the above named steeple, especially to Mr. O. Marks, one of our energetic merchants, who so nobly and geuer erously aided us, and Rev. L. C. Vass, who cave us a rich lecture on Some Sights in Europe," on the evening of the 10th mst., by which we realized the nice little sum of $18.00. All who absented themselves from the church on that evening missed a grand treat, Dear friends be assured that we feel very grateful to you for your aid. A. A. Scott. Northern Visitors. We publish elsewhere a communica . tion from the Bradford Republican, a newspaper published in Pennsylvania, in which the writer states that special rates of travel have been offered to par ties who desire to visit New Berne dur ing the winter. This is decidedly a good move, in fact one of the best that will likely benefit this section that has baen made lately. , By cheap rates many people will be induced to come down here, and when once here they can see what a country we have and probably be induced to cast their lot among us, Railroads 7 and steambeats can do much to encourage immigration, and we are truly glad to see this liberality on the part of the companies mentioned ia this communication, and would Bug gest that it is a matter worthy of the con lleration of the Atlantio & N. C. Rail id Company, j The building npof a country by enlisting capital and imml ;uit8 inures more to the benefit ot : tllroad and steamboat companies than t any individual. Such corporations i the Richmond & Danville Railroad r.pmy . recognize this fact, hence ir readinesss to aid in all Expositions : transporting articles free and reduc ; travel to a very low rate. Vo hope that many Pennsylvanians 1 others North will take advantage of , ' low rates offered this season and ' r , -tie to New Berne. We are sure they n prmnd several weeks here pleasant t, aud if they should like the country are certain they can invest to great utage. . : . .. ' v f :tur I'n;t. ! Ft La Grange Items- Mr. Meachan of Kinston was in our town Monday. Mrs. Henry Fields is, we aro glad to say, improving. Some one unknown lifted a hojr for Jere Fields last week. Thus the work goes on. Edward Uzzell, "Bud" Freeman and Jaok Freeman left here Wednesday for Altoona, Fla. There has been just about no cotton sold here the past four or five days. The price is off and the cotton too. A part of Sunday was rainy. Sunday is a lonely day in town, and when there is no preaching and it rains it is lonelier. A raid was made on Shade Fields' smoke-house one night last week, and several pieces of meat stolen. No clew to the thief. Many of the troubles of life would be avoided if every man would attend to his own business, and let the businsss of others alone. A spirited argument over a '"blood-red dominicker rooster," and the hanging of a dog, were the only amusements for Monday evening. There is a quantity of dishonesty in the land, if we may judge by the amount of stealing, and the many ques tions asked in regard to violations of the law. r J. D. Sutton, Lenoir s new sheriff. paid us his tirst otucial visit last Satur day. Ave hope the sheriff took a liking to our town and people, and will pay us friendly visits as well as omcial ones. The Lenoir County Teachers' Asso ciation met in the L. C. I. building in our place last Saturday. We have not heard if the meeting was well attended, and know nothing of the proceedings of the day. We hear that Dr, Seawell is moving from Seven Springs to Greenville, Pitt county. Dr. Seawell is a good physi cian and one of our best citizens. Seven Springs loses and Greenville gains a good man. "An area of ten, miles around this place is as healthy at this time as any place of line size on me iace ot tne globe. But very few cases of sickness and they are very slight," was remarked by, Dr. Had ley, one of our practicing physicians, a day or so ago. - The Doctor might havo added that our locality is as healthy at all times as any in the coun try. - - : v , : . ,, No other1, medicine has won for itself sueh universal approbation m its own city, state, and country, and among all people, as Ayer'sSarsaparilla. - It is the best combination of vegetable blood pn rifiers, with the Iodide of Potassium and I Inn, cred to tho putlic. store in Trenton land enquired of the clerk if he had nothing suitable to make her burial clothes. The clerk enquired of her if she was dead. "No, Mars John, but if it pleases the good Maker to let me live until I die, I shant have any clothes to be buried in unless I get them." The clerk, to have some fun, handed her down some black calico. "Now, Mars John, why you put that up; don't you know that thar ar nuffin black in heaven " In the year 1S34 there resided where E- M. Foscue now does an old respecta ble gentleman named Samuel Davis, a quiet, harmless man and a soldier of the war of 1012. ibis old gentleman on Christmas eve of that year gathered up Iiib leather saddlebags and placed in them a couple of little brown jugs and started for Trenton to get his Christmas drams. While there he met souieof his old friends and as eggnog and old Jamaica rum was plentr, the old man got a little too much and when he ar rived at the Jumping Run branch, which at that day was considered and firmly believed to be a haunted spot, as many terrible sights had been seen there by negroes and others, borne had seen at a late hour of the night a man with saddlebags with no head on his body, But old man Davis did not foar ghosts, but had discovered that if he proceeded any further on the footway that he would tumble in the branch, so he sut down to sober up. In a few moments one of his neighbors stepped on the foot way and came walking towards him and did not see him until he was in a few feet of him, stopped suddenly, looked at the .saddlebags and soon fan cied that it was the great ghost that others had seeD, screamed out and plunged into the bitter cold water and j bounded across it. I have heard Mr. Davis relate it and laugh heartily over it. Said he, "Owen fairly made the yearth tremble all the way home and it would have taken a fast ghost to have caught him." The people living along the Trent river where Gen. Ransom has removed the obstructions have had their lands enhanced in value largely by this work. I notice now that the river don't get as high nor overflow its banks near as much as it did before the obstructions were removed. Even the branches don't get near so full, and after a heavy rain the river soon gets within its banks and the branches soon get very low, which enables the farmers to drain their farms easily and at the same time they are not near in so much dread of the water's destroying their crops. These improvements have benefitted the lands some few miles above Trenton and if the logs could be taken out of the river as far as Tuckahoe river what a wonderful change it would make on the farms of Cypress Creek, Chinquapin and Tucka hoe and Beaver Creek. Can't some of our citizens devise some plan by which we can be enabled to clear the river of these obstructions. Could we, or would it be asking too much, of our Legislature to aid by assigning, say 50 convicts, to be used by our county for this special purpose. I saw in the Observer some time since that the convicts were clear ing a river in the western part of the State. Now if they can be used there why not ask for them here. I would suggett to the good citizens of these townships to make the effort to obtain them if they can. Let them make a united effort if they can and make our section just what nature intended, the garden spot of North Carolina. A Good Opportunity to Tisit New Berne. Bradford Republican. , Through the efforts of some of our friends in Bradford county in connec tion with others in New Berne, N. C, the fallowing arrangements have been made for persons living in this section or adjacent hereto who may wish to take a pleasant trip to the sunny South during the winter months, viz.: Tickets are now on Bale at the office of w. 11. Fitzgerald, No. 157 West Baltimore St., Baltimore, Md., of the Baltimore Steam Packet Co., (Old Bay Line), good from Baltimore to New Berne and return at the low price of 89.00. Of course while on the boat state room and meals aro extra, but they can be taken as desired. Persons living in Elmira, N. Y., or in this vicinity, or at any points south of Elmira on the Northern Central Rail way, can leave home Wednesday morn ing and arrive in Baltimore iu time to get a ticket, take the 6teamer down the Chesapeake, spending Wednesday night in refreshing sleep on one of the elegant floating palaces of the Old Bay Line, arriving at Norfolk, Virginia, 1 bursa ay morning, and having ample time for a transfer from the Bay boat to the Nor folk Southern Railway, which is a short but pleasant run of about forty miles to Elizabeth Uity, IN. u. tiere the cars run right down near the bank of the Pasquotank river, where lies the large and comfortable steamer Shenandoah, of the Old Dominion Line. Passengers will have about two hours' time at Elizabeth, when all go on board tbe Shenandoah and have a delightful sail down the Pasquotank river and into the North Carolina sounds. Thursday night we spond on the waters of eastern North Carolina; Friday morning we awake in sight of the city ot' New Berno ou the placid waters of the river Neune. New Berne is situated at tuu junction of the Nouse and Trent rivers, with a water view of the Neuse Bay below, of at least twenty miles. The natural re sources of the back country is rich and is capable of producing full crops of all kinds of food products. It has hue timbers of various kinds which are con venient to the rivers and creeks. Hunt ing, fishing, driving, rowing and steam boat riding are perfectly practicable. Shell rock for making lime abounds in an unlimited supply on the Trent river; a fine opportunity for an enterprise in lime manufacturing. The winters are mild, and this section is specially adapt ed for raising early spring lambs for Northern markets. Fruit growing, truck farming, bee culture, and grass growing may all be profitably engaged in, and only need the energetic push of some of our progressive people to give a.full demonstration of the profitB that may be reaped therefrom. As a pleas ure resort, New Berno possesses many natural advantages. In addition to named already, there is wild goose shooting, wild turkey hunting, and ducking all the time. At the lakes lust below the city, near the Atlantic and North Carolina Railway, there is an abundance of wild fowl, while the forests are full of deer, bear, coons, opossum, and kindred game. over in unslow, by a pleasant drive of forty or forty-nve miles on good roads, may be reached a country in which wild deer actually roam in flocks of five to a dozen, while the New river affords the finest oysters south of Lynn ijaven Bay, and equal in quality to any in the world. The settlers are a genial and hospitable class of people who highly appreciate a visit from any well disposed person during the leisure of their winter recesB, and will see to it that a sojourn among thorn is inexpen sive as well as enjoyable. New Berne, as may be seen by the map, is the center of a rich section of country and enjoys the advantages of both land and water in providing deli cacies for the table. It would be well that some of our people should avail themselves of tho rare opportunity to see this pleasant land. COMMERCIAL. spots Journal Office, Dec. 16. 0 P. M COTTON. New York futures steady: quiet. Middling 10 7-8; Low Middling 101-2; Ordinary 9 15-16. FUTURES. MORNINO. NOON. EVENING. 10.96 11 03 11.01 10.94 11.00 11.00 10.03 11.10 11.11 11.14 11.23 11.24 11.28 11.35 11.36 11.41 11.48 11.49 11.53 11.60 11.61 11.63 11.69 11.71 11.28 11.24 11.35 10.80 10.65 10.80 10.C4 10.95 Ghrislmas Goods. We have juRt received ment of beautiful a fine assort- Quaker Bridge Road Items. One or two more small items from this community, and we will bid fare well for the present to the Quaker Bridge road. Mclver and his force of convicts and guards will leave here. providence permitting, immediately after Christmas, for Angola Bay. in Pender county, for tbe purpose of building another road. They will have by Christmas finished all they can do in reditching and repairing said road, ana we nope an win be satisned. No news out here. All well in camp, Sunday we naa a oevy or visitors among them Nunnand Taylor of the Journal, both looking like they fared wen nt nome. miss Annie Lee was among the pretty young ladies, and Curt. Hay from Cross Roads for the first time put in bis appearance to see . us. 'We have bad weather, now; after so much good we can't grumble nor ought we to. . : Walter and Lee Merrill, from Onslow, have viBited us; and Bill Erwin, from New Berne, came through Monday puff. tug and blowing. He had been to Ons low after a bal of cotton, and reports baa roaa now. we know it. Bill, and the people will have to stop traveling on it 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. Hazeltink. ' Warren, Pa. January, February March, April, May, June, July, August, September, October, November, December, New Berne market steady. Sales of 137 bales at 9 to 10 1-8. Middling 10 1-8; Low Middling 9 3-4; Ordinary 9 1-8. RICE. New Berne upland 98c.a1.03. doiikstic hiakeet. Cotton Seed $10.00. Sekd Cotton 83.50. Barrels Kerosene, 49 gals., 85o. Tikpentine Hard, $1.00; dip, 31.60. TAR-75c.a?1.25. Corn 45a55c. Beeswax 20c. per lb. Honey 60c. per gallon. Beef On foot, 5c. to 7c. Country Hams 13ic. per lb. " Lard 13ic. per lb. Eogs 22c. per dozen. Fresh Pork 8a9o. per pound. Peanuts 60a75c. per bushel. Fodder 75c. al. 00 per hundred. Onions $1.56a2.00 per bbl. riELD teas- Hides Dry, 10c. ; green 5c. Tallow 6c. per lb. UHICKE.-4S Grown, 40a50c. ; spring auaauc. Meal 95c. per bushel. Oats 50 cts. per bushel. Apples Mattamuskeet, 80c. pv bush. Turnips 50c. per bushel. Wool 12al7c. per pound. Potatoes Sweet, 25a50c. SniNGLES West India, dull and n m inal; not wanted. Building 5 inch1 hearts, $3.00; saps, $1.50 per M. WHOLESALE PRICES. New Mess Pork 8l3.00al3.25. L. C. , F. Backs, and Bellies 9a9ic Shoulders Smoked, No. 3, 8. prime, 8Jc. Nails Basis 10 s, 52.75. Flour S3.00a7.00. Lard 8Ja9c. Suoar 5a8c. Salt 90c.a8l.00 per sack. Molasses and Syrups 20a45c. Plush Toilet Cases and Plush Odor Cases, suitable for Christmas Presents, which we will sell CHEAP. We have also a nice assortment of FXTRACTS, COLOGNES, BRUSHES, 1-U.UlJS, (Sc. Call and examine elsewhere. before purchasing HANCOCK BROS. Druggists. Next door to pest office, N. C. New Berne, decl4 Trees for the City. rarties desiring trees can procure them and have them planted in front of their premises at 20 cents each, by ap ply ing at my omce. JNO. M. HARGET, decl7 lw City Marshal. Stonewall Items. Jno. W. Brabble has sold his saloon and liquors to Mr. T. A. Hadder. Mr. A. H. Hamlin has moved back to Stonewall, rented the Bryan place and is going to try his hand in farming as well as school teaching. C. H. Fowler is iuBt from your city and reports 42 cents per bushel as the ruling price for corn, fresh pork 4 to 5 cts. per lb., cotton 8 to 9 cts. Your newspapers are all the time instructing the farmers to raise more meat and bread, and now I would ask you to tell them how to pay debts or to live at the above prices, we are open for mforma tion. Mr. and Mrs. Bryan Bonner, of South Creek, paid us a very agreeable and welcome visit a day or so ago and from what I learn there is another section on South Creek that his a bountiful crop of cucKieDurs besides tbe sparrow and Bonner road, t. e. the Jfoede section, Well, if it can beat the other I would vote for it to have the diploma., There is a doctor in our county who was one of the largest farmers we had who had his horses: mane and tail clipped close to save them from the multitude of burs, and I should surmise that a horse would have to bo clipped all over befor he could, with safety, be let loose in the fields of the South Creek section spoken of. Mack Lane, accompanied by G. W Lukens and lady, left this place last Friday with tfceir tandem team, which was quite a curiosity in our section, for a trip to South Creek, and like the most of us stopped at Jur. luthiu s, who, beyond doubt, is one of the most hoe pitable. congenial, clever men on the top side of this versified earth, and Mrs i. is tuny nis equal, wnere they re port as spending their time as agreeable as any sane man could ask to. On their return they stopped and spent part of their time in Aurora and were the guest of w. A. Harvey, where they had jovial, pleasant time. Here your item lzer would say, if they could not have a pleasant time at Bill Harvay's, they snouia see other dimes. Wholesale Ooalers. FLOUR. Ti e Flour Unlike of WYI.IK, SMITH A CO. of I iiltlmoro lias .1 national reputation for the extent .! tl.elr biihivt-ss f nil ctmracter of guoiis. fliolr lilt AN DS OK Kl.Ol'lt A.RK ALW 4.YS DX1KOKM, STUHTl.y ItKI.I.VBLK find de Uvered at the LOW1XT MAUKET l'MGK3. CAKES ANDCPwACKLRS. Tho Old ami Well Known Khm of JAS. IX " MAHON A ( O. supply a mil line or every va riety of Cn!.es and ('nickers. Satisfaction In every lnsus-ee guaranteed. l am : above lirr ot telegraphic market quotations, I can therefore gnnranteo LOWEST PRICES aud FULLEST SATIS FACTION. Goodj ordered bv telesrraidi. )le Agent here for the s; lieiiisr in daiJv receint JAS, W. MOORE. declUUwU GHRSSTHAS, 1664. I have, on hand for HOI.1 1 AY TRADE a LARGE AND WELL SELECTED STOCK Stolen, One WHITE STEER with dark red shoulders, and one RED COW. They were brought to JNew Berne on Satur day, the loth inst., and came across rettipher's terry. The owner will come forward, prove property, pay charges. ana take the same. a. SWEKT. Dec. 17, 1884. dwlw NOTICE. National Bank of Hew Berne. The Annual Meeting of the Stock holders of this Bank, for the election of Directors and the transaction of such other business as may come before them, will be held at their Banking Uouse on the ia Tuesday, being tbe loth day, ot January, 188&. foils will be opened at 12 o'clock. J. A. GtJiON, Cashier. Dec. 13th, 1884. dl6td. PEMPiORTf SALE AT AUCTION, By Order of the Assignee. Watson & Street, Auctioneers. THURSDAY, 18th Inst., AT 11 O'CLOCK, A.M., We will commence, the sale of the ENTIRE STOCK OF GOODS Of Messrs. G. B. Hart & Go. at their store, corner Middle and South front streets. Their stock Is large and varied, and con, BlBla in psirt oi Heating and Cook Stoves, Hardware in great variety, Crockery and Glassware, Tinware of every description, I amps and Lamp Goods, Wood and Willow Ware. I .ailies specially Invited to onr da sales. Hales from day to dav until entire stock Is som. i Don't forget the time and place. -t u 51.10 iu FINE FRUITS, Florida Oranires. Malaga Cranes. Ujinnnna Cltrou, Italsins. Currants, Dates and Figs and I have captured Santa. Claus, Hag and nutssMge, mm year ana brought him to my store. Come and see my Complete Assortment of Toys and Holiday Goods, ASUNO C1IRISAS GIFTS FOB 0L3 Call early and make your selections. J0HJST DUM, Santa Clau3 Headquarters, . NEWBEKN, X. C. FOR TI Meat and Flour Largo cnriKiirnmpiitR rnTitirnaiivnn hmrA Largest Meat Dealers in the World - HKHR. ' & CISSEL West Washington, D. O., Pioneer and Colombia Roller Mills. lally quotations by wire, and prlcesgnar- " anteed the LOWEST. wholesale: tuade onlt. J. V. WILLIAMS & CO. NEW BERNE, N. C. dec3d3in Scmdhing New Again. TAYLOR & SMITH, Formerly next to tho Ice LTouse.hav moved over to the ' - OLD STA.1STD , Formerly occupie d by S. II. SCOTT, in their s NEW AND ELEGANT BRICK STORE - Where they aro LAYING IN and EN- ' LA.RCJING their , STOCK OF GE00ERIES,, WKV GOODS. Boots, Shoes, Hats, Caps, &c, : Ana tne Furest of Wines and Liquors for medicinal purposes; and would bo pleased to have their friends and cus tomers call and examine their stock. batiffuttion guarantevd or money t- funded. Respectfully, TAYLOR & SMITH, sep2o dSm wit West side Middle street. 11 Ajp. GOOD CANVASSED Sugar-Cured IIAUS, ONLY 11 CENTS. SOLD BY ACTUAL WE GET. fi" COME AND BE SUPPLIED AT ONCE. ' , 12tf FERDINAND ULRICH. TOB-WORK EXKCTJTED WITH NEAT. O XEHB and dispatch t the JOURNAL FER8IKAN0 ULRIGII CAN BE FOUND AT T. A. Green's Old Stand ON MIDDLE STREET. GET HIS PRICES ON Gi?oce2?ie8j Lorillard & Gail & Ax's Snuffs, Grain Sacks, Ropes, Twines, Canvas, Oakum, Paints, Oils, etc., etc., before purchas ing.! ;. . 4 Orders taken for Nets and Seines. Agent for Hazard Powder Co. F. ULItlCTI, Bov2ldw . ,'NEW EISNS, IT. .On .1
The Daily Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 17, 1884, edition 1
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