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"TTV MPT UAILY 0U1NAL. H VOL, III. NEW BERNE. N. C, THURSDAY, JANUARY 8. 1885. NO. 240. LOCAL NEWS. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Auction Salb Reel Bros. & Askins. John H. Bell Notice. A. Lek & Co. Dissolution. Joornal Wlula'nre Almanac. Now Berne, latitude, 85 6' North. 44 longitude, 77 3' West. Sun risen, 7.11 1 Length of day, . Sun sets, 5:03 I 0 hours, 53 minutes. Moon rises at 12:21 a.m. Low tide yesterday. . : . The market dock was almost bare of boats yesterday. Cotton reached the highest figures of the season at the Exchange yesterday, bringing 10.421. Prof. D. L. Ellis, of the Graded School, is training his voice preparatory to teaching vocal music to his class, This is a step in the right direction. The auction sale at the store of Reel Bros. & ABkins, on South Front street, will be continued to-day at 11 o'clock, at which time the groceries flour, sugar, coffee, etc. will be sold. ' Start. Well. A telegram from Washington Bryan, Eq., tells us that Col. Thos. M. Holt has been elected Speaker of the House, E, T. Boykin, President pro tern of the Senate1, and Phil. Holland, Esq , Read ing Clerk of the Senate. The Assembly has started well by the selection of good officers. We expect some good legisla tion during the present session. Evangelical Alliance. Union service to-nteht. Thursday, will be held in the Presbyterian church at 7:30 o'clock. Subject: ; ' Prayer for ' Families and Instruc tors of tout h. That God's . good , nesB and mercy may not be with drawn, and that the word of God may run and be glorified; tbat Christian parents may more fully recognize the obligation to tram up their children in the fear of God; that young people may be saved from intemperance, immoral ity, and other sins; for universities, schools professors, teachers, ana stu dents for the ministry. Personal. Mrs. D. N. Kilburn left for Raleigh ' yesterday on a visit to friends and rela tives. ; Mr. L. F. Tillery, the telegraph oper ator at this place, left for Rocky Mount yesterday morning on a visit to his father, who was quite sick, and who was reported to have died yesterday evening. Mr. Jas. F. Taylor arrived last night from New York with his bride. The Journal wishes them a happy voyage through life. . Fire at St. Mary's. ; We learn from tho News and Observer that tho new art gallery .of St. Mary's College at Raleigh was burned on Mon day night last. The loss is about $12,500, The Observer says: "The good, discipline which is a fea ture of this admirable school was shown during the fire. There was no excite ' inont among the pupils, nor were any in any danger Tho water supply came from the large reservoir on the premises . The fire will not in any way interfere with the exercises of the school, as the art gallery was entirely disconnected from the other buildings. It should be mentioned that the fine collection of paintings which has so long adorned the large reception room in the main building was not in the new one and is of course intact." Fire Department Officer. .The annual meeting of the board of " engineers and officers of the New Berne Fire Department was held at the room of the New Berne Fire Engine Company : last night and the following officers elected: Chief Engineer, Win, Ellis Secretary and Treasurer, J. W. Small wood; 1st Assistant Engineer, E. B Hackburn;2d Assistant, W. N. Russ. Mr. Ellis takes an active interest in the Fire Department, and we predict will make a very efficient Chief. , The mother officers elected are also worthy - 'members and will make good officers, Our citizens may rest assured that the Department is in good hands for the ensuing year. The Standard Dramatic tlompaur, This traveling troupe gave two nights entertainment at the Theatre in this city to good and appreciative audiences, "Mr Partner'' is an interesting drama and was well rendered on Tuesday night. "Wing Lee,'! S. B. McElreth acted the part of the Chinaman to per fectionand wad roundly applauded by the audience. Miss Alice Irving fully sustained her reputation as an actress Our reporter" was present and sent notice to the office, or at least started one, but he made the mistake of "paying a negro boy ten cents in advance bring it, and ho hasn't turned up yet, The troupe is an excellent one, and de- serves tho patronage of all theatre-gO' ing people. They have a splendid orchestra, and the pleasure of hearing their muBic is worth the price of admis . iori. . mailer and Servant. We have heard much complaint of the unreliability of laborers in this sec. tion, and have once or twice been asked to suggest to employers, through the columns of the Journal, tho necessity of some concert of action in order to correct, to some extent,-the growing vil. Men are engaged in running saw mills who are compelled to have a cer tain number of hands, often fire up their engines and get ready for work when a portion of their hands, who were confidently expected, have found an easier job for the day, probably on their way to the mill where they were expected, and tho mill man, after wait ing two or three hours with steam up and two or three idle hands, curses out the present system of labor and is al most tempted to wind up business. . If there was no law on the subject it would be absolutely necessary that em ployers should have some understand ing in regard to employing hands indiscriminately,- without knowing that they have filledtheir engagements else where, but fortunately there is a rem- dy, and we publish it for the benefit of both the employer and employee- Sec. 3119 of the Code reads as follows: "If any person shall entice, persuade and procure any servant by indenture, or any servant who shall have contract ed in writing or orally to serve his em ployer, to unlawfully leave the service of his master or employer; or if any person shall knowingly and unlawfully harbor and detain, in his own service and 'from the service of such master or employer, any servant who shall un lawfully leave the service of such mas ter or employer; then, m either case, such person and servant may bo sued, singly or jointly, by the master, and, on recovery, he shall have judgment for the actual double value of the damages as Suction- 3,120 provides an additional penalty. "In addition to the remedy given in the preceding section against the person and servant violating the preceding sec tion, such person and servant shall also pay a penalty of one hundred dollars to any person sueing for the same, singly or jointly, one-half to his use and the other to the use of the poor of the county whero the suit is brought, and the offender shall be guilty of a misde meanor , and fined not exceeding one hundred dollars, or imprisoned not ex ceeding six months." Thrilling Romance with a Moral. Wo are pleased to chronicle an ad vance made through our "Graded School" training. A generation of moral philosophers and literary phe nomena is growing up in our midst. A ten year old scholar has begun a vol ume of original stories, which he is keeping with tho utmost vigilance from prying eyes. This book, having been seen "unbeknownst" to tho writer, we give his opening essay , with its pictu resque spelling, weird imagination, and especially pointed moral. The name of the writer we suppress, but we take it for granted that Prof. Thomas is re sponsible for the phonetic spelling, and is making a new departure. But here is tho novelette, or parable, or what-not: ebenezer' experiment's stories. Une time two men were hghtmg a duiel, and their sords were not very fine ones; and it was costom when a man wonted to stop fighting, he was to turn a summerset, and put his soard in his case. And these two men were fight ing; and he hit at the other man's face, and the other man doged the blow, and he hit the other man 's helmet, and broke his soard. Aud the other man cut oil his nose, and he wanted to stop fighting, but he could not put his soard in his case; and he turned a summerset, and as ho did so, the other man cut him half in too. moral. And so you see that a man must not try to be so big, and settle a matter so quick. Ebenezer Experiment. We must say that there is much prac tical shrewdness in the moral; for many a swelling braggart comes to grief, .like the frog that swelled up until he col lapsed terribly, as if charged with dyna mite. . City Council Proceeding. New Berne, N. C. Jan. 6, 1835. The Board met in regular session this evening, Mayor Jti. 11. Meadows pre siding. Present: Councitmen Gray, Gates, Street, Wood, Crawford and Styron. r Chairman Street, of the Committeee on Streets and Pumps, reported the streets in bad condition and asked for instructions as to contracting for shells ' The Mechanics Hook and LaddenFire Co. asked to be allowed to move their truck, etc., to the Reliance Engine House. Referred to Fire Department Company with power to act Onjmotion, the matter of surrendering the grounds now occupied by the Me chanics lloolc and Ladder (Jo. to the County Commissioners, was referred to the Finance Committee with power to act. i On motion of Councilman Wood, the Mayor and Clerk were instructed to issue two notes of $375 each to run two years at 6 per cent interest to the Silsby Manufacturing Co., in settlement for hose carriage recently bought for the Atlantic Engine Co. On motion of Councilman Gates, the Fire Department Committee was in structed to dispose of the old hose car riage of the Atlantio Co. to the best ad vantage, k On motion the Clerk was instructed to advertise in the New Berne Journal that application would be made to the next meeting of the General Assembly of North Carolina to amend the charter of the City of New Beraa," N. C. un motion or councilman Gates, the following resolution was passed: . jxesoivea, mat a special commute. consisting of the Mayor, Councilmen S. H. Gray and A. W. Wood, be instructed to draft a bill to present to the Legist a ture for the relief of the city, and report at a special meeting to be called by the Mayor. The Marshall's report was read, show ing thirteen arrests, all of which were convicted. Fines and costs collected amounting to $41.00. Report received and adopted. Mr, Thomas Stanly appeared before the Board and asked some definite ao tion in regard to his watermelon claim. On motion, the matter was referred to the Mayor and city attorneys for set tlement, The regular monthly bills were al lowed except bill of Green & Stevenson. The minutes were read and adopted and the .Board adjourned. John H. Bell, City Clerk. A. Problem for the "Jewels." The reports Of the rectangular, eliptio; ana paracolic proceedings and "wise saws" of the Jewels, are a most enjoy able feature of the Journal. As they are a philosophic fraternity, there is an interesting problem to which their at tention might well be called. It is. What are the elements of beauty and attractiveness in the exquisite mode of courteous salutation of female belles, among the Masai tribe in Southern Africa; and what is the best method of utilizing that custom in all the con tinents? In a recent scientific lecture of the African traveler, Mr. J. Thomp son, m Edinburgh, he thus describes this foreign habit: "Spitting with them expressed the greatest goodwill and the best of wishes, and they had better spit upon a aamsoi than kiss her. (Laughter) As he was a Lybon of the first water. the Masai flocked to him as pious Cath olics would to springs or healing virtue, and with tho aid of occasional draughts of water, no one left dissatisfied. It was certainly rather dry work for him when he had a large number to operate upon, and he required the aid of bullets and stones in his mouth to stimulate the production of the precious fluid (Laughter.) How could he, for instance, resist the upturned face of a young un married Masai woman, as with her bright eyes she would look the wish she dared not utter; and what better re ward could he have than the delighted glance of tho nut brown maid, when he expectorated upon the little snub nose so piquantly unturned?" Let the philosophy, taste, and judg ment of our excellent Jewels discuss this unique custom and its proprieties . The Legislature. The Democratic caucus of the Senate to-day chose the following: President pro tem., E.T. Boykin. of SamnsoniDrin cipal clerk, Robert M. Furman; reading clerk, Phil. Holland, of Craven. The Senate met at noon and the Senators were sworn in. The House caucus chose the followinsr oincers: uoi. r. m. iioit, of Alamance speaker; John D. Cameron, of Bun combe, principal cherk; W. G. Burk- head, of Wayne, reading clerk; D. R, Julian, of Rowan, doorkeeper. There were four ballots for speaker. The votes were on the last: Holt 46; BuBbee 22, Overman 11, Wortbington 7, Glenn a, Leazar a. At noon the members were sworn in News and Observer. To be Inaugurated on the 21st Instant, It has been decided by Gov. Jarvis and Governor-elect Scales tbat the latter will be inaugurated on the 21st inst, Yesterday the date was aunounced. It was judged best thus to fix a date, so that invitations may be sent out, the troops notified, etc. It is a very sensi ble arrangement and will make a here tofore unknown date definite. It is un derstood that the ceremonies will be imposing. The troops and their bands will make a brave show and the young men of Raleigh will no doubt make the inauguration ball a memorable affair, Raleigh ought by all means to be deco- . . J 1 ;11 J i-l 1 1 i raieu anu luuimnatea on mac a ay ana night, reopie will be here from all parts of the State. Special interest felt in the ceremonies. News and Ob server. :: An Editor' Experience. After trying numerous remedies for Rheumatism, but without permanent relief, I was advised to use a. 8. 8 which had given permanent relief to others suffering from rheumatism. Af ter taking half a dozen bottles I found that the disease was entirely driven out of my. system, and a permanent cure se cured. This was over a year ago, and since then, even during the most severe weather, with sudden changes, I have never suffered a return of the old at tacks which disabled me from editorial work. It is very seldom, indeed, that I reo ommend anything to the publlo in this manner, but i feel it due to your valu able preparation, that has given me such long desired and much needed re lief, to state these facts thus publicly, I am sure that but for your Specific, I should have been laid aside from jour nalistic work, as the severest attack was in my right arm and band; Sidney Herbert, Atlanta, Ga. Our Treatise on Blood and Skin Dis eases mailed free to applicants. ' Swift's Specific Co., Drawer 8, Atlan ta, Ga. 1 N. Y. office, 159 W. 23d St., bet. 6th and 7th Aves. Philadelphia office, 1205 Chestnut St. GENERAL NEWS. New York, Jan. 6. Judge Bax ter, of the United States Circuit court, has appointed Henry Fink receiver of the East Tennessee, Vir ginia & Georgia railroad company. Lawrence, Kansas, Jan. 6. he cold weather has caused much suffering among the poor classes in most of the large cities of this State, especially among the colored people, many of whom have recently come from the South and are destitute. n Topeka there are over 700 peo pie receiving aid. Of these COO arc colored. It is estimated that if the cold weather continues a month onger at least 3,000 people in Shawnee' county will bo compelled to ask aid ot the authorities. Wabasha, Minn., Jan. 4. There has been much talk here lately con cerning an alleged volcano which has recently begun to develop on tho top of a high bluff in the town ship of West Albany, this county, near the track of the N arrow Guago Railroad, which runs from this point to Zumbrcta. Smoke or steam has been seen more or less of ate issuing from the top of the bluff, and the citizens of tho neigh borhood are hourly looking for the development of the young Vesuvius Whether or not their expectations will be realized remains to be seen, but there is no doubt of tho existence of the smoke or steam. Petersburg, Jan. 4. liain commenced falling here shortly after midnight and continued through the night, freezing as fast as it leu. This morning the ground was covered with tho heaviest sleet seen here this winter, and walking was dangerous. There wero many falls, but no serious accidents have been reported. JJoioro tho street cars could run it became neeessary to sprinkle salt over the entire line ot track to prevent the horses from slipping. The branches of the trees are oncased in ice, and the woods in tho surrounding country presents a beautitul spectacle. The Cotton Crop. New York, Jan. 3, 1885. uear me: When we issued our annual circular in September last the market for cotton and cotton goods was very depressed. , In that circular, after giving some reasons why a more cheer ful view of the situation should be taken, we remarked that there was no probability that the growing crop would be a large one, and we ventured to pre dict that before the end of the year the whole situation might change for the better. It is admitted now that the crop cannot much exceed that of last year, while it may fall short of it, and in prices a marked rise has taken place. The statistical position of cotton to day as compared with previous years is as follows: i 1885. 1881. 1883. Receipts at U. 8. Ports since Sep. 1 Total exports Stock in U. 8. Porta " Liverpool. Afloat for G. Brlt'n 3,1G5.330 8.53B.4f)4 3.857.391 2,.Si!J,U01 1.028,437 2,2611,121) 1,(114,018 1,270,570 0B4.055 004,000 870,0(10 710,000 287,000 354,000 307,000 Total visible Supply in u, a., Europe and at sea 3,001,253 3,141,071 3,179,705 Price of Middling Uplands In N. Y... Price of Middling i) wy w Upl'ds in Liverp'l 0 515-10 511.16 Prices of Cotton, basis Middling, for Future Delivery in .New ioik: ,; 1885. 1884. I8S3. January delivery... 11.10 10.72 10.00 February " ... 11.14 io.so 10.11 March " ... 1125 1100 10.24 April " ... 11.39 11.21 10.38 May " .... 11.52 11185 10.52 June " .... 11.61 11.48 10.06 July . ' ... 11.75 11.57 10.75 AUgUBt " ... ll.SU 11.00 10.87 The stock in Liverpool is 75,000 bales less than last year and 100,000 bales less than in 1883. Stock in U. S. ports is 202,452 bales less than last year, and 50,003 more than in 1883. The foregoing statement also shows that the total visible supply of cotton in the world is 350,418 bales less than last year, and 1)9,913 bales less than in 1883, This decrease in the total visible sup ply is owing to the enormous consump tion of cotton, which is fully as large as it was last year, and largerthan in 1883, The export demand for our cotton has been very great this season, for al though general business throughout the world has been dull for sometime and a heavy shrinkage in values of all kinds has occurred, and although some lead ing products have been over produced the present position of cotton is strong Receipts at the U. S. ports have been free, but great stringency in money matters in the South, an unusually fine picking season and perfected means of transportation have all combined to cause an early movement of the crop, So free a movement out of a crop of but moderate size must cause a more than usually abrupt falling off in receipts at an early day. In view of all these facts, it is clear that the question of the cotton supply for the coming year is of great import ance. That the average will, be as large as it was last year is unlikely. The financial condition of the planting in terest South is such that a large outlay of money is necessary to make the new crop, but it is almost certain that the prevailing depression in business and the timidity of capital will cause mer chants and factors to greatly lessen their advances and in some instances to cut them off altogether. This will have an immense influence on the planting, and mar have on the price m the spring, To sum up the situation! in a word many mills have been closed or running short time; stocks of goods have greatly diminished; the demand for cotton will continue large while the supply will grow smaller as the year goes on; gen- erai uusiuess w imeiy j improve, uu 1 u : .1 I uoiwu u aruum 4uu;ijr ouevwu yy ujr iu.1muuiCui1 u uwu. F- is is not unuxeiy mat a steaay ana i marked advance will take place in it as I the season progresses. Yours truly, Latham, Alexander & Co. Sweet Gam and Mullein. The sweet gum, as gathered from a tree of the same name, growing along the small streams in the Southern States, contains a stimulating expectorant prin ciple that loosens the phlegm producing the early morning cough, and stimulates the child to throw off the false mem brane in croup and whooping cough. When combined with the healinir muci- laginous principle in the mullein plant of the old fields, presents in Taylor's Cherokee Remedy of Sweet Gum and Mullein, the finest known remedy for Coughs, Croup, Whooping Cough and Consumption; and so palatable, any child is pleased to take it. Ask your druggist for it. Send two-cent stamp for Taylor's Kiddie Book, which is not only for the amusement of the little ones who will gather around your knee to hear the puzzling Questions, but con taining information for the health and welfare of every home. WAlVTlSlt A. TAYL.UK. dw tfeb!5 Atlanta, Ga. COMMERCIAL. Journal Office, Jan. 7. 0 P. M. COTTON. New York futures easy; spots quiet Middling 11 1-10; Low MiddlinglO 5-8 Ordinary 10 1-10. futures, morning, noon. EVENING. January, 11.18 11.33 11.19 11.22 11.34 11.40 11.58 11.68 11.78 11.46 11.00 10.75 11,16 11.14 11.17 11.29 11.43 11.53 11.63 11.74 11.40 10.96 February March, April, 11.17 11.23 11.35 11.47 11.59 11.68 11.78 11.45 10.90 10.75 May, June, July, August, September, October, November, December, New Berne market steady. Sales of 14 bales at 0 1-2 to 10.42fr. Middling 10 3-10; Low Middling 9 13-10; Ordinary 9 3-10 RICE. New Berne upland fl.00a$1.05, domestic market. Cotton Seed $10.00. Seed Cotton $3.50. Barrels Kerosene, 49 gals., 85c. Turpentine Hard, $1.00; dip, $1.60. Tar 75c.a$1.25. Corn 45a55c. Beeswax 20c. per lb. Honey 60c. per gallon. Beef On foot, oc. to 7c. Country Hajis 10c. per lb. " Lard 10c. per lb. Eaas 22o. per dozen. Fresh Pork Cc. por pound. Peanuts 60a75c. per bushel. Fodder 75c.a$1.00 per hundred. Onions $1.56a2.00 per bbl. Field Peas Hides Dry, 10c; green 5c. Tallow 5c. per lb. Chickens Urown, 40a50c. ; spring 20a30c. Meal 60c. per bushel. Oats 45 cts. per bushel. Apples Mattamuskeet, 80c. por bush Turnips ooc. per bushel. Wool 12al7c. per pound. Potatoes Sweet, 25a50o. Fuus Coon skins, 30c; fox, 50c mink, 50c; otter from $3a6. Shingles west India, dull and mm. inal; not wanted. Building 5 inch, hearts, $3.00; saps, $1.50 per M. WHOLESALE PRICES. New Mess Pork $13.00al3.25. L. C, F. Backs, and Bellies 9a9c. Shoulders Smoked, No. 2, 8c prime, 8jc. NAILS Basis 10's, 2.75. Flour $3.00a7.00. Lard 8ia9c. Sugar 5a8c. Salt 90o.a$1.00 per sack. Molasses and Syrups 20a45c. Dissolution. The business heretofore existing under the firm name of A. LKE& CO. is this day dis solved bv mutual consent. All parties in debted to the late firm will please arrange with Mr. A. Lee at once. All claims against said firm will be paid by A. Lee, who will continue the business at the old stand, on Adams Creek, Craven county. A. LEE, Jan8 It O. II. BLANK. Notice Is hereby given, that application will be mado to the General Assembly to amend the Char ter of the City of New Berne, N. O. iBy ordei of tho Hoard of City Council. JOHN II. BELL. Jan8ds0d Clerk. Auction Sale TO-DAY At 11 O'Clock, AT THE STORE OF Reel Bros. & Askins. GROCERIES, CONSISTING OP Sugar, Coffee. Flour, Etc. ' .... Notice. Application by the undersigned and bis associates will be made to the General As sembly of North Carolina at its approaching pssiou for a Charter for a Bank to do a een- eral banking business In the City of New Berne, charter to cominna lor iniriy years. WASaiNUTON BRYAN. Jan. Stb,J885. , jun7 diiod LAW NOTICE. CHAS c CLABK has removed hlsoffice t formerly occupied by Clark 4 Robert on Craven street. Just above the Clerk' w. w. CLARK remains on South Fror Jftn7 dti I street. SPECIAL TERM OF SUPERIOR COURT. Notice Is hereby trtven that a RPEOIAI TKRM OP THK BUPKRIOK COURT will b held for CllAVKN COUNTY, for the trial o Civil ('atieH,nlv. commencing on MONDAY, the SECOND DAY of FEBRUARY next. ny oruer isoanl CoinmlHKinnera. JAM ICS A. KUYAN. Chairman. New Kerne, Jan. 5, 1885. jan7 lwnlwbi TO THE T o rj i nf Vattt Porno AiiU.ie5 Ul 11 1 W BGIHV. Fancy Work respectfully solicited. . Crochet, Embroidery (Silfe, Linen and Cot ton), Wax Flowers and Leather Work. Transfer Tainting neatly done. . ! Ladles having unfinished fancy work can have It completed at a small cost. Lessons In Transfer Palntinc, $2 00. Mrs. H. Murphy, I Jau7lf NEW BERNE. THE OLYMPIAN CLUB SKATING RINK I at tub . . . j Weinstein Building, EVER! EVENING EXCEPT SATURDAY, COMMENCING Monday, Jan'y 5, 1885. iT No charge except for skating. ja4 dlw For Sale, A No 1 FAMILY liUGGY NAG-sWlftin harness and perfectly gentle and a New Hand-mado Bide Bar spring BUGGY and HAHNE8S. All for ?200 cash. ' A first-class outfit. Apply at dw JOURNAL OFFICE. Notice. By virtue of the power eonveyed to me in a mortgage executed byK. li. Blacklodge and wife, I shall sell at the Court House door in Newborn, on WED NESDAY, the 21st day of JANUARY, 1880, at 13, M., the Keal Estate con veyed in said Mortgage, being a tract of land near Newbern, on Trent Road and Haywood Creek, being the land that descended to R. B. Blackledge from his mother and is known as the Hatch land. Terms of Sale, Cash. W. G. BRINSON. Dec. 30, 1884. 20d Largest Stock, Greatest Variety, and the Best Goods, at the Lowest l'riccs, AT . , WILLIE S. M I DYETT'S, On Neuse street, at tho place called FROO POND. Give him a call. dec30dtf XI. S. IMLace IB AT , TIIE SPOT At Market Wharf, Selling Drugs, Paints, Oils, Varnish, Glass, Putty, and all kinds Seeds. ALSO Canvas, Rope, Twine, Oakum, Galvan ized Spikes and Nails, and other Ship I Building Supplies. CHEAP FOR CASJt. dec31-dw Brick, Brick. For sale In 'any Quantity at prices to su the times. Brick have been examined by good Masons and pronounced first-class, Samples can be seen at my store. Orders solicited. luneHd&wtf K. It. JONES. Going! Going! Going? COME AND SEE MY. Stock of Holiday Goods.! Fresh from New York. Qfij r mj ynn VjUlJJ, MIjVKK, , AND PLATED GOODH OF ALL KINDS. I bought for CASII. and can soil to suit the times. , , , , Come before they are all erono. , Im possible to keep them at tho prices I have put on them. DONT FAIL TO COME TO SAM. K. EATOI MIDDIjE STItEIJT. .. , deciBdiiw
The Daily Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 8, 1885, edition 1
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