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H ,1 V VOL. III. NEW BEKNE. N. C. FEIDAY, FEBRUARY 6. 1885. NO. 265. 1: , If LOCAL NEWS. Journal miniature Almanac. . New Berno, latitude, 35 6' North. " longitude, 77 3' West. Sun rises, 6.56 Length of day, Sun sets, 5:33 1 10 hours, 80 minutes. . Moon rises at 13:80 a.m. . . BUSINESS LOCALS. . Great Bargains at Asa Jones's in La dies and Children's Shoes. - . . Blanks for overseer's reports and their appointments for sale at this office. ' Foe Rent House and Lot, corner . Graven and Union streets, recently oc cupied by Mr. K. R. Jonea. Apply to J. .W. Walked, j31tf , Or W. F. Rountrke. , Trent Council No. .411, Royal Arca num, meets tonight. ' "'."".''.- ' '"" ! Mr. P. Trenwih oilers for sale a house and lot. See "ad." ; : The editor was off to KinBton yester day on a business trip. A new building is going up on Met oalf street, just above Broad. " ; .The citizens of Raleigh are taking steps to establish a savings bank. J The clerk of the weather has conde scended at last to give us a few pleasant days."." Slight repairs are being made upon the front of the residence of Mr. Thos. Daniels. . We have received a copy of General Cox's admirable speech on the French Spoliation bill. The steamer L. II. Cutler, from Bells Furry, came in yesterday with a load of rice and shingles. We regret to learn that Mr. C. E. Foy has been confined at home by sickness . for a day or so. The Raleigh Chronicle pays there were 115 license issued to drummers during the month of January. v Mr. J. W. Stewart has recently added some' fine horses to his livery stables, back of the Central hotel. y U 3 ? The steamer Blanche arrived yester day, from up Contentnea Creek with cotton, and returns to-day with a cargo of kainit. - ' : Miss Traphine Haskett left New Berne on yesterday to take charge of a school in the Finer Grove section of Jones county. " ' s ; , " "'" ..-v ' ' The condition of the sidewalk front ing the Baptist Parsonage was receiving attention yesterday in the way of plac ing shell, eto. v: , -'V; -i . Our Daily Journal failed to go West yesterday; Our mailing clerk had them in the office on time. Further than this we knoweth not where they went. 1 The steamer Kinston, from Kinston, arrived yesterday with cotton, naval stores and passengers. She will leave 4 to-day : with a heavy . load of general merchandise. ' We have received a communication, signed "Stranger," that goes for the . bad condition of our side walks, espec ially ott Middle street. ""The writer fails to give his real name and we decline to publish. , ' We are in receipt of a copy of the Daily Age, published in New York City It is devoted to, and gives the latest ' news in regard to all new business en "-terprises, corporations, manufacturies shipbuilding, ; mining, and railroad news. eto. Life and energy mark its rages., , . The promiscuous throwing of missiles on the streets by careless hands is, to " say the least, dangerous. On yesterday as Mr.: W. H. Oliver was passing the corner of Pollock and Hancock streets a negro boy threw a good sized brick bat and it came within an inch or two of striking Mr. Oliver square in the face. We don't know that the iboy threw the brick bat at Mr. Oliver, but such boys should be severely dealt with A Serenade. Upon the arrival of Clement Manly Esq., and his bride on Wednesday night an impromptu serenade was given them by the Silver Cornet Band, and some sweet mustc was discoursed. Fine Lot of Lumber. lit. II. C. Furrott arrived in the city yesterday with a flat load of .fine cypress laa.l or, brought down from -his steam saw -'mill, up Contentnea. It is to be shipped from here to Jas. McDongall & Son, of Baltimore, with whom he has an t , ;;eiucnt to furniijh 25,000 foe I r week. ( .ctillve Examination. rj, Trpaqman O'llara writes us that cv i ,;.o examination for-an ap 1 .' . 1 1 ) a cadotship at the Naval - 1 y will be held at an early day i i " '.,(.! u to all young men of the r ! C ' I ; .(riot as it will lit : ! i i ', ' Co, The Reception Lait Bright. - The reception last night at the resi dence of Mrs. M. E. Manly, given to Mr, Clement Manly and his accomplished bride was a brilliant one and the num ber of persons calling to pay their re spects to the happy couple was the largest we have ever seen on a similar occasion. The congratulations were hearty and the wish for a long, prosperous and happy life to the bride and groom was unanimous. - - . . , Sudden Death of an Esteemed Citizen. Dr. J. T. House, recently a citizen of this city, but lately removed to his farm in the upper part of this county, fell dead in the office of Drs. Chas. and Duffy yesterday from heart disease. Dr,. House is well known in the country above here where he was en- ged in farming and. the practice of medicine, and universally esteemed by all who knew him. : ' ! The afflicted family have our profound sympathy in their sudden and ead be reavement. ' : Pergonal. Wm, Dunn, Esq., Mrs. Margaret Dunn, Mrs. John Dunn and Mrs. M. O. Windley and daughtor left yesterday morning for New Orleans and other points South. : : . Mrs.. W. E. Best left yesterday morn ing for her home in Greene county, accompanied by Miss Mary Oliver, of this city. Miss Sue Collier left for her home in Goldsboro yesterday morning after short visit to friends in this city. We are glad to see Mr. Joseph Ful- ford at his desk again in the Old Do minion Steamship office. Mr. Fulford has been quite sick for some weeks, and his recovery will be gratifying news to his many friends. Sheriff D. B. Hooker, of Pamlico, was in the city yesterday. Miss Lizzie Gaskins of Bell's Feiry is visiting relatives in the city. Mr. G. L. Wads worth, formerly a J citizen of this place, has ' returned from Raleigh with the expectation of again locating here. - WASHINGTON NEWS AND NOTES. Washington, Feb. 8, 1885. In four short weeks this city, let the weather be what it may, will present an appearance'joyful or tristful accord ing to the brains behind the retina upon which the vision falls. As seen by hopeful Democrats it will be a happy day. TodespondentRepublicansit will be the day of doom. To a class that has grown numerous in Washington of late, it will be a day of mingled hope and despair, ine class i refer to comprises a large number of crescent Democrats, those who were Republicans 'four months ago, but who have been 'grow ing, growing in the nurture and admo nition of Andrew Jaokson and Samuel J. Tilden, growing so fast that they are green ana sappy, xney have folded ud their bloody shirts, abjured their cam paign slanders, read the constitution of the United States right side up, and are vociferous for the old flag and an ap propriation. There are thousands of them, male and female. Who would have believed to have heard them talk, and to have seen them work for the "grand, pure, historic party of moral ideas," that they would now be willing to hold office and draw pay from the party of disunion, of retrogression, ras cality, rum, Romanism and rebellion. Hut there is no doubt about it: their racket is to hold the offices and draw the pay. , They have interpreted the bright motto of civil service reform to moan ufrt f.lia vinftma Kalnnry fliA artila " Happy victims of a foolish delusion! It is not for such as you that political wars are waged and administrations won. The carpeted, upholstered, and curtained offices of the public service will soon know you no more. Your luxurious places will Boon be filled by those who wilLwork, by real clerks who are not enervated, by years of idle ness and shirking. -"-v The work of the government in many offices is twelve months in arrears. The neglect of work especially in the U. Patent Office is disgraceful. This oflice, far from being a tax on the people, is actually a money-making establish ment, l he fees paid by inventors to have their machines examined are largely in excess of the expenses of the office, and it has paid a surplus of more than $2,700,000 into the Treasury of the United States. . Notwithstanding this fact inventors are freauentlv compelled to wait eight and ten months before their cases are taken up for examina tion. The Commissioner of Patents, Hon. Ben. Butterworth. is a politician and too much engaged in the work of his contested election to attend to the duties of the Patent Office. Many of the examiners are incompetent, dissi pated and idle. : They are required to spend only seven hours per day in of fice, but instead of giving their time to the examination of applications for pat ents, they waste time in reading, gossip, and in flirtations with the female em ployees of the Patent Office. These ex aminers are hoping to hold their, places under the new administration, on the ground that they have expert mechani cal skill, and special knowledge of the .classes of invention over which they have charge. But there are few gov ernment ofiices in which judicious weeding will do more good. Ornamental drones and Idle sinecur iats are thk.k in all the offices, and their nowly n' i ' 1 n'i 1 illiHtirx Dor'oo ' 1 I t c1 --3 r ' c 'I1. propriation bill in the Senate, and to the River and Harbor and Post Office Appropriation bills in the House. The Post Office bill as prepared by the com mittee on appropriations of the House, makes two important changes in the rates of pestage. The rate on letters and other sealed packages is changed from 3 oents for each half ounce, or fraction thereof, to 2 cents an ounce; while the postage on newspapers and other periodicals, mailed from a recog nized office of publication, is reduced irom agents per pound to 1 cent. Both changes will be welcomed by the pub lic, 'and both are in the interest of the people. Congress should have no hesi tation in adopting the report of the committee. . CLIPPINGS. There are seventy-eight women studv ing medicine at Paris, thirteen of whom are Parisians. The performance of two tunes on a guitar by the bride was the fee which a Georgia justice received for marrying a coupie. . The discovery of Chinese lepers is not of very rare occurrence in San Francisco now. One was discovered in a shoe factory a few weeks ago. The richest Chinaman in America is Ah Ti of La Porte, Cal., who is worth $2,000,000. He made money mining, ana win repair to the a lowerv Kinir dom'to enjoy it as soon as his business can be settled up. While praying during a recent storm, says the Natchez (Miss.) Daily Demo crat, "old Katie Hightower, who has been blind for fifteen years, had her sight suddenly restored, and can now see as well as when a child." Klotz, the lumber man of Shasta, Cal., has a big siau pile he has been accumu lating for years, which is to be fired on the night of the 3d of March, in honor of the inauguration of President Cleve land. He thinks the blaze will be seen 100 miles away. To counteract the effect of a dose of poison accidentally administered to a man, near Beattyville, Ky., there being no emetio remedy on hand, a woman thought the nicotine found in a pipe' stem would answer the purpose. She broke an old stem, scraped out the in side, and gave it to the patient, who aiea in ten minutes. A very simple contrivance but at the same time one very valuable is being placed in the switches, frogs, and guards of the Old Colony Railroad. It consists of a piece of hard wood so shaped and Doitea to a ran as to prevent a person's root irom getting caught in the groove when on the track. Accidents of that kind are of daily occurrence. Benson J. Lossing has been asked to designate which of the Bahama Islands is the San Salvador on which Columbus landed. He replies that this has been long a debatable question, and is still unsolved. Six islands of the group claim the honor. Popular belief holds to uat island, while scientino and his torical investigators give reasons for be lieving that each of the other five islands is the first landing place of the great Admiral. Dr. Domingos Frerie of Rio Janeiro sends the French Academy of Sciences an account of his experiments with the attenuated virus of yellow fever. Under the authorization of the Brazilian Em peror he "vaccinated" 400 persons with it, and all of them showed symptoms of a midd form of yellow fever. None of these persons were attacked by the primal form of the disease, though a large number were surrounded by con taminating influences. The only ques tion raised concerning the matter is whether the effects of the vaccinations will be lasting. A young lady at Forest Citv. Sierra county, Cal., while fast asleep, got out oi Dea, partly aressea, picked up a lan tern, and started for her home at Min nesota, in the same county. She passed some terribly bad and steep roads, and nnaiiy arrived at Kanaka Creek, two ana a halt miles from her starting point, in safety, but just before stepping upon tne toot Driage to cross it she stumbled and the jar woke her up. She compre hended the situation very quickly, and proceeded on to Minnesota, reaching home some time before daylight. For some days previous to the above event the girl had been suffering from home- sickness. Another genuine hermit has been dis covered in the Temple in London, and an inquest has been held upon his re mains by the city coroner. This old gentleman's name was Oliver. He was a barrister who for many years aban doned practice, or had been abandoned by it, and be was .74 years of age. . He was found dying on his hearthrug, and the doctor, who was summoned too late to render any aid says that the unfor tunate man was in a very neglected condition and muoh emaciated. . There are, says the St. James's Gazette, number of these hermits in the Inns of Court and Chancery. v They are usually -barristers who have failed, but who haunt the place like living ghosts, and exist in the most extreme squalor. Not a few of them are men of ability, who, with more help in early life might have done great things. :5 "Firemen'g Notice. On and after 8 o'clock, p. m., of the 2nd day of February, both steamers will proceed to the fire immediately on the alarm Demg given. . , ' The Atlantic Engine will begin the work of extinguishing the fire as Boon as possible. " The New Bern Engine will wait for orders before going to work This arrangement to hold good for the month of February, unless counter manded, of which proper notice will be given. WM. Ellis, Chief. Jno. W. Smallwood, Seo'y. - Newbern, N. C, Feb. 1, 1885. lw CW'-1 " 1 v 1 Tako ) c . 1 Pine's f'yrun of Tnr f r ' C' ' "c. For f ' GENERAL NEWS. j Norfolk, Va., Febrnarv 3. An im-' promptu duel took place on the street in rortsmouth this morning between Car ter Page and John Jack. They quar reled and separated to get pistols. On returning each commenced firing. Page fell, shot in the face, neck and jaw; Jack was unhurt, but is under ar rest. Both gentleman move in the best circles, and the affair has caused great excitement among thoir friends. The doctors say rage a reoovery doubtful. Panama, Jan. 24. On the 21st inst.. I two short but strong shocks of earth-! quake were felt at Talca. Curico. and other places in the south atlOi a.m.; and- on the same date at 1:14 p. m. a Btrong ana prolonged, shock: was expe rienced at San Fernando. Boston, Feb. 2. The Pacific National Bank of Nantucket was visited bvCol. Needham, the National Bank Examiner, last week, tie round that thadwick, the late cashier, had abstracted money from the bank to the extent of about $11,500. Chadwick's entire indebted ness on the island amounts to $50,000, much of it due to people who can ill afford to lose it. Dublin, Feb. 2. The London corres pondent of the Freeman's Journal says: "ihe panio produced by the recent out rages is oausing many employers to play right into the hands of the dynamiters. Some firms in Leeds and Sheffield are dismissing all of their Irish employees. The very fact that detectives are em ployed to watch establishments wherein arge numbers of persons of Irish birth are employed has proved so irritating to the owners of the concerns subjected to such a disagreeable espionage that to escape from it they are naturally resort ing to the only means of relief at their command wholesale discharge of their Irish employees. One of the largest publishing houses in London on Satur day last dismissed from their employ every person of Irish birth." Vienna, Feb. 2. The boycotting of the ReichBrath is continued by the newspapers. The sessions of the last two days of last week were ubsolutely ignored, and no reader of to-day's papers in this city would know from them that such a body as theReichsrath was in existence. Letters of complaint from indignant members are only printed when they are accompanied by the cash at advertising rates. Montbal, Feb. 2. The Grand Trunk Railway, since the dynamite scare, has adopted extensive measure, to guard the Victoria Bridge. Berne, Feb. 2. Two American chem ists, members of the polytechnic school here, while skating on the Lake of Greiffensee, broke through the ice and were drowned. London, Feb. 3. The customs officials of the Shetland Islands have arrested the schooner Anaconda, which recently landed on the Islands a large quantity of dynamite and gunpowder, evading the customs officers in doing so. It is believed that the explosives were in tended for blasting purposes. Notice. To the Officers and Members of the Cra ven County Teachers' Association: You will please remember that on tomorrow, Saturday, Feb. 7, 1885, is the regular meeting of the Association, and I hope you will come out in full. Friends are invited. Alexander Bass, President, J. G. Sutton, Jr. , Seo 'y . If you have a bad cold, Sine's Syrup of Tar will cure you. Only 25o. For sale by R. N. Duffy. fel dw6m if you are in need of bill, letter or note heads, call at the Journal office and have them printed neat and cheap, The Latest News. Springfield, 111; Feb. 4. Gen. J. C Black and Hon. W. J. Allen last night withdrew from their candidacy before the Democratic caucus for Senatorial nomination', and it is expected by many that Hon. uater Harmon will also with draw before to-night, thus leaving a clear field for Col. W. R. Morrison for the caucus nomination. The Republican Senatorial caucus has been called for Thursday evening. London, Feb. 4. The police officials in charge of Ulerkenwell prison, where uunnmgnam ana uooayear are con fined, and the Scotland Yard detectives were thrown into a state of great excite' ment to-day by the receipt of fresh in formation that a formidable attempt would be made to rescue the prisoners by destroying the uierkenweli building with dynamite, ihe structure was im mediately placed under guard of special constables. An extra force of detectives has been detailed to patrol the different streets leading from Clerkenwell prison to the how street ponce court. Des Moines, la., Feb. i. & report has reached here that Smyth, Wilson-' and Cicero Jellerson, the murderers of Hiram Jellerson, were lynched at Audubon . this morning. . Smyth and Wilson were shot in their cells, after making a desperate fight, find Jellerson was hanged from a band stand in the Eark. The latter had confessed that he ad murdered his father, and implicated Smyth and Wilson, bis brother-in-law, New YORK, Feb. 4. The Chambers street hospital surgeona report that Rossa is doing well and ,will in a few days be able to leave the hospital. Chicago, Feb. 4. Mr. Haines, speaker of the Illinois assembly, yesterday ia sued notice to county clerk Ryan, of Cook county, to produce before him the ballots cast in the 0th legislative dis trict. This included the seoond precinct of the 18th ward, where the alleged frauds were committed in the Leman- Brand senatorial count. Judge Blod gett in the United States district court this morning ii;su-Jd an order directin Ryan not tod' ' : 'j the ballots now held under the s 1 c-C the Federal court and Lu 1 ih e l -i n,Tain'-t t'lep ; i '" ' ; : al. -1 cVo'.r frauds. Ryan is undecided as to his course. , ' Lynchburg, Va., Feb. 4. The report of the secretary of the Lynchburg To bacco association shows the sales of leaf tobacco for January to be 2,100,000 pounds over double the amount for the same month last year. ' COMMERCIAL. Journal Office, Feb; 5. 6 P. M. COTTON. New York futures closed steady: spots quiet. Middlingll l-8;Low Middling 10 11-16: Ordinary .10 1-8. FUTURES. January, February, July, 11.59 11.69 11.80 10.81 10.68 11.11 August, 11.21 September, 11.28 October, 11.39 November, 11.49 Decenfber. March, April, May. June, 10.69 New Berne market steady. Sales of ' bales at 91 to 10.45. Middling 10 5-16: Tin Mid ,11 in c 9 7-8: Ordinarv 9 5-16. RICE. New Berne upland $1.00a$1.09. domestic market. Cotton Seed $10.00. Seed Cotton 83.50. Barrels Kerosene, 49 gals., 8"5o. Turpentine Hard, 81.00; dip, '$1.60. TAR-75o.aS1.25. Corn 50a60c. Beeswax 20o. per lb. Honey 60c. per gallon. Beef Qn foot, 5c. to 7c. Country Hams 10c per lb. " Lard 10c. per lb. Eggs 18c. per dozen. Fresh Pork 6c. per pound. Peanuts 60a75o. 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 Grown. 40a50c. : nnrincr 20a30c. Meal 60c. per bushel. Oats-S cts. per bushel. Apples Mattamuskeet, 80c. per bush. Turnups 50c. per bushel. Wool 12al7c. per pound. Potatoes Sweet, 25a50c. Furs Coon skinn. 80r. for fin mink, 50c; otter from $3a6. Shingles West India, dull and n m. inal; not wanted. BuildingS inch, hearts, $3.00; saps, $1.50 per wholesale prices. New Mess Pork $14.00. . Shoulders Smoked. No. 2. 7n prime, eo. C. K. and Li. C. R. 7ia8c. . Nails Basis 10's,$2.75. Flour $3.00a7.00. Lard 81a9o. Sugar Granulated, 7c. Salt 90c.a$1.00 per sack. Molasses and Syrups 20a45c. Kerosene 10c Powder $5.50. Shot $1.60. For Sale Cheap, A very desirable HOUSE AND LOT on George street, between South Front and Pollock. . Apply at once to P. TRENWITH, feO d2w Middle street. W. R. BOND, Next door to Ice House, on Middle street, will keep the best Fresh Meats, Beef, Mutton, Sausage, etc., the market affords. Give him a trial. BaT The highest price paid for Hides ana Durs. fe5 dtf P0C0M0KE, The Great Potato Fertilizer, For sale by 23dwtf E. H. MEADOWS & CO. ' Wanted. TWELVE GOOD MEN, who are not afraid of work, can furnish a horse and eive bond for honestv. to anil Machinnn. Will give any good man a paying contract. a duress. THE SINGER MANUF'G CO., fel dwlm Newbern, N. C 200 Barrels of Early Rose Potatoes, Strictly pure and true to name. ; V, , Cheap for Cash, j23dwtf By s E. H. MEADOWS & CO First-Class Laundry NOW OPEN AT THE CORNER OF BROAD and MIDDLE STREETS, by fe3 dtf Mrs. A. E. KIMBALL. FOR Man and Beast - Mustang Liniment is older than most men, and used more and ore every year. ' ; ,; ' 1 1 - flAGAWS Magnolia Balm is a secret aid to beauty. Many a lady owes her fresh ness to it, who would rather not tell; andtf can't tell. President-Elect Grover Cleveland HaB appointed J. W." HAMILTON to take charge of the ' ; Bee-Hive, at the Post Office, for D. H. HASSELL, Secretary of State. Hamilton is always ready to Sell CHOICEST CIGARS and TOBACCO, CANDIES, raisins, nuts, ORANGES, APPLES, LEMONS, Etc. together with . Hamilton's Favorite Taffy. D. H. IIASSELL, ja31 tf Proprietor.; One Thousand Dollars EVEEY FIVE YEARS! You Do M Die to Get It. AYS BETTER THAN A SAVINGS BASK. NATIONALLIFE AND MATURITY INSURANCE ASSOC'N OF WASHINGTON, D C. ' Incornorated and pndorRpd hv thn leading business and nrofessional mn of the capital. Do you wish to avail yourselves and family of its benefits'!' Apply for further information to WATSON & STREET, General Insurance gents, , . ja24 dlw3m UEWBEEN, N. C. Adjourned Meeting. 7 The Stockholders of the N ' Jfr T. S. B. Co. adjourned to meet Thursday, the 12th day of February, at the Board oi iraue itoom, a i'. m. D. L. ROBERTS, ja22dwtd Sec, &Treas. At Cost for 30 Days. Preparatory to withdrawal of one of Partners, our Stock of Merchandise, FOR THE NEXT 30 DAYS Will bo . ' SOLO JrP XSrJY An early call will secure bartrains. such as: Mamsutta Muslin at 10c. , Fruit of the Loom 4-4 at 81c. An elegant Bleached Goods at 7o. Something very fine at 6c., And others at 4c. and 5c. - An elegant line of Lndipn. Mi Children's Shoes at cost. Also, a full stock of Men's and Bovr TT.mrl nnrl Ma chine Sewed Shoes. Ladies and Misses' Hosiery, Half Hose, Collars and Cuffs, Ties, Laces and Embroideries. ; i W EVERYTHING AT COST. ' Country merchants will find it. rrrnnt. ly to their advantage to see us before allis disposed of. TERMS STRICTLY CASH.- DUFFY & IVES, Middle street, ja21 dwlm REW BERNE, it a E.IU,!EfiD07SSCQ, 2,000 Sacks Dissolved Bone, . 2,000 Sacks Kainit (guarantee Gor man), i 1,000 Sacks Pine Island, . 1,000 Sacks Pocomoke. Meadows' Extra Early Peas, Seed Po tatoes, Beans and other -Garden arid Field Seeds. .., ..r. ; ; Corner Pollock and Middle Streets. Warehouse Cotton Exchange Place, declO d&tf NEWBERN, N. C. The Best in the World. United States Internal Revenue, ) Dep'y Collector's Office, 2d Dist. N. Y.A New York; Jan; 15; 1885. J Mr. McSorley Are you still alive? If so, can you make me a pair of dress boots, such as you made me about 12 years ago? Same size. You make the best boots in the world. I wore the pair you made me (about 12 years ago) last night to a ball. ; :, Yours, ; ' A. COATS, Address; . , , (Major Coats. 7 Beekmnan street, ' N. Y. City (Room 5).' jan20Jtf Situation. Wanted. A lady of experience desires a poult ! teacher, In a family oi private school, healthy locality. Bhe Is a graduate, 1 Normal training, and teaches Prim - er KtigllHh, Mnalo and Latin. I rtirniHhed If required. Apply, t:u to "H," care of Journal, Mew lien Janlldwtf ; Fre:!rD The beet the Market afTon and Beef can be fomul at " ' ' - .' CHAS. K. JnnSOdtf 0
The Daily Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
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Feb. 6, 1885, edition 1
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