Newspapers / The Daily Journal (New … / Feb. 27, 1885, edition 1 / Page 2
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. ULY JOUANAi-.c t:ama paper i .4 daily except tl f-SJiiy, at .00pr ii HO (or aix moutas. tsltvwd to tuy t iirj t 6oeaU per ironta.. . . I : i NEST BERNE JOURNAL, S eolama I . ; republished tTj Tharoy at tt.Wpt liam. AIVERTISINO RATKS (DAILY) On lacb dr 4w ; on wwk. 1100 OB monii ; tft months, lP.W; six moatk. lA.OXJi It m 'titht, i0.0. - AdTrtimenU tndsr Hea of "City Itesu' 8 cents per tiu foreach asertioa ' No tdTtrUeiaei.ts Will b tnrUd betweea .ocal MaU at any price. . N, " Wuticof Harrlacaa or Death, aot 10 xced Hum Till be tkserted tree. AU addltioaal 'n tterwtllb charred 16 enliptr Una. ' fuiaalsfor transient advortiscmsBta tnmt ba made la adranee. Regular advertisemsats ,U be collected promptly at the eid ot each month.,- ' ' 'temnumcatlons ooatalalac news or a dlscis ion oi local matter are solicited. Ho common nuo most expect to be published that contains bjectionable personalities; withhold! the naa I theaathor; or that will mak ; ore than on lum of this paper. ' -1' ' Any person feeling aggrieved at any anony mooa eomrnunloatlon can obtain the name of the author by application al tola office and allowing wherein the grievance exists. . THE JOURNAL. H. 8. RTJIf IT, Editor. SEW-feERNfi,. C., FEB. 27. 1885. Entered at the Post office at New Berne, N C as iieoond-olaas matter. ' SOLDIER'S HOME. , A substitute has been offered in the Senate branch of the General Assembly of North Carolina for the bill pensioning disabled Confeder ate soldiers that has passed the House. This substitute proposes to establish ' a, boine for disabled and indigent soldiers to bo known as the "Confederate Soldiers' Home of Xorth Carolina." : I v This is not the relief the disabled soldiers want and need. There are very few who could accept aid under ' this substitute without submitting to the hardships of breaking family ties and associations which few would do. Better ' pay them the money if it is but five dollars per annum.' A large number of these disabled ; soldiers have families. They cannot leave their families to go to a Soldier's Home no matter Jfow comfortable and well kept it may be. A small pension, ii it be bat a few dollars, will greatly re lieve them in the cares and burdens of supporting their families. The establishment of a Soldiers'-Home would be a mistake. The most worthy of the needy ones whom it is intended to benefit could not ac cept relief in this manner. If the State is not , able to pay. them a small .amount' of money annually, let the thing drop. , ; h THE SPECIAL TAX BONDS. The Kaleigh correspondent of the New York Time holds out the idea that' there is a growing sentiment among influential Democrats to secure an adjustment of the special tax bonds that have been justly repudiated by the State. It is sug gested, says this correspondent, i that 20 per cent of the $16,000,000, of special tax bonds would be a fair and just compromise; thus add ing to the new . debt now funded Into 4 per "cent bonds, $3,200,000. We would like to know the names of these "influential Democrats'' -. who favor such a proposition, f If ' they are members of the Legist ' ture, we think it only necessary that their names should be known, and the places that 'know them now will know them no more forever. - Oar sentiments on this question can be found in an editorial from the Ealeigb Eeflioter, which we copy on the first page of this paper. i Condensed from Pews and Observer; THE GENERAL ASSEMBLY. S , SENATE. Vpi . . February 24, 1885. " The Senate: met at 10:20; Lieu tenant-Governor Stedman' in the Ahair. . The followintr, bills nassed third reading: To give a stock law for , VanCfl.- Granvi le. ' Lincoln ana Person counties; for the support of the institution tor tne ueai, aumo and bund; to mase it nniawiui ior 'nhvsicians to disclose miormation lawfullv eivea them by their na- tients; to authorize the commission ers of Jackson county to pay certain school claims. ; The bill for the relief of disabled soldiers was taken np and the Sen. ate went into committee of the whole, Mr. Troy in the chair, j There was quite an extended de bate on the bill.' in which Messrs r. wer. Todd. Gudser. Bond. Poole. Thompson,1' ; Thomas nd Moore - . part. t: :':v:: I'; the discussion the coni-::.'-ircc2, and the Scnata trc-t into executive session and confirmed the foUvvtinjappciutments Crim inal court of, iew. Hanover and Mecklenl urg--0. P. Mearea, judpfej B.R. iloore, solicitor, John W. Dunham, clerk, at Wilmington George E. Wilson, solicitor, T. B. Kobertson, clerk, at Charlotte. NIGHT SESSION. , , The following bills were intro duced and nassed third readinsr: To declare vaiid the registration of certain' deeds and mortgages, in Duplin and , Lenoir counties; sup plemental to and amendatory of an act - authorizing Inferior court clerks to probate deeds (bringing in Pitt county); . (resolution) that the State treasurer be instructed to reinnd the excess of charter tax to persons and corporations. ... ... . ' - ". The Senate adopted a resolution that from and alter this date no Senator shall speak mote than ten minutes, or more than twice the same day." ." ; 1 , The following bills passed third reading: To appoint an inspector lor the city of k.Ne Berne; to amend sections 218 and 2156 of the Code; to make appropriations '! for the insane asylums and to complete the Western insane asylum; direct ing the State librarian to arrange the records of the General Assem bly; to ' exempt train dispatchers from jury duty; to incorporate the Pamlico Improvement Co. ; . , ! . " HOUSE. At 10 a. m. Speaker Holt called the House to order. ? " . ; - The following bills passed their third reading: For the relief of the landowners of Oleaveland and Gas ton counties. ; V , 1 v The school bill was taken up and the House went; into committee of the whole on its consideration. I Aii amendment was proposed to allow county school boards to fix the, compensation of county super intendents, in their discretion, at not more than $3 or less than $2 per day. This was adopted. , A " An amendment to limit the com pensation of county superintend ents to three per cent of. the school fund was adopted. This vote was, however, reconsidered, 42 yeas to 40 nays, and the committee rose. The House adjourned till 8 p. m. ... NIGHT SESSION..;!";.; At 8 p. m. Speaker Holt called the House to order, . . ; t The special order, the bill increas ing the number of directors of the penitentiary from ' five to .. nine, came up on its third reading and passed. - The following bills passed third reading: - To exempt Carteret and Onslow counties from provisions of, section 1116. oi the Code, so far, as seines are concerned; to incorporate the town . ot . Jueaksville; to give Chatham couiity an extra week of court, i h 1 March; correcting the Code; to give Bimcbmbe county the stock law; to incorporate the Davis school, La' Grange, Lenoir county; in relation., to .the penitentiary's lease of the Powell farm, giving the directors authority to carry out such lease, and to ratify it; (the lease is for ten years with the op tion of purchase at $12.50 per acre.) The following bills passed second reading: To anthorize Wilmington to subscribe not to exceed $250,000 to capital stock of C. P. & T, V. R. B. (committee substitute adopted); to give Marshall township, Madison county, the stock law v t - x j WASHINGTON SEWS AMD NOTES. if Washington, Feb. 23, 1883. The dedication of the Washing ton monument on Saturday last was a memorable affair. It was a Na tional event, and I may say , the whole nation nnited in expression of joy and gratitude over the com. pletion of the memorial for the cere monies brought to the Capitol mill tary and civic organizations from every part of the country. It is a consummation - which, ten years ago -seemed 1 not : likely to occur during the present century. To-day it is a perfected structure, piercing the Bky, the highest monument ever raised by human hands, and it will be a wonder and delight forever,: to au who gaze upon it. , ' , ... ? The' dedicatory programme was admirably carried out, both at the monument and at-the Capitol.1 The procession ; presented a : splendid appearance on the smooth, cleanly s wepi noor oi i ennsyivama Avenue. and a finer , military display has seldom been seen, even in this city of memorable ' pageants. At the head ot the line, mounted on a fine black borse, and enveloped in large black cloak, rode the General of the Army, . "Little Phil. Sheri dan." followed py four Aids. . Gen. eral Ayers v marshalled another division , of the procession, and General Fitz Hugh Lee, on a large bay stallion Drought np another, President, Arthur, followed abdut, midway ip the procession. ;He was in an opea carriage, the only one in the line drawn by four horses. He was cheored and jeered along the route. ..One uncouth individua shouted, "Hello Chefc, old boy; I am sorry i can't go nstimg with you next summer." Tho sun shown upon the celebration, iufc the winter wind was picrc;r rr. l l.a crowds on the etrer ; Ltr e-J the lee-side f thetr.::;. iaiLarelTortstokee? comfoitat'.,, and s- ed far more desirous of wirnes.su. ,j the military display than tho ceremonies. .The programme at the base of the monument comprised a prayer, re marks, embodying a history of the monument by W. W. Corcoran, the first Yice-President of the monu mentl, society, Masojjio ceremonies, remarks by Coh Casey, the engineer of the Commission delivering the monument to the President of the United States, and the dedication of the monument to the name, and memory of George Washington by the President. Senator Sherman presided and prefaced his introduc tions by saying no one was expected to take off his hat," not even - th'e speakers.; The; wind came to the monument from every point of the compass; from Virginia, across the frozen Potomac on one side, and across icy Babcock1, lake on the other, and the crowd seated on the grand stand kept their feet moving to get warm. At the close of Presi dent Arthur's 8peecht the. assemb lage broke into cheers jind at a signal .from the Chairman, Senator Sher man, the militaiy wheeled into line, the civic bodies and . distinguished participants in the proceedings of the day sought their carriages, and tho pageant proceeded to the Cap itol. . There it was reviewed by the President from the east front and dismissed. .The procession was an hour in passing a point, there being abont five thousand persons in line. The programme at the Capitol was as follows: : Prayer by the pastor of Porick church, near Mount Ver non: oration by Hon. Eobert Win- throp,- of Massachusetts,' read by Representative Long, also from Massachusetts; oration . ;by ,;Hon. John W. Daniel, of Virginia, and benediction by the chaplain of ithe House of Representatives. Among the favored two thousand who were invited by. ticket to these proceed ings, were the surviving kindred of Washington, thirteen of whom bear his name. ; They eamein a body to gether, , and naturally : attracted curious observation.-us ; ; The history of the Hational mon ument is almost coeval with that of the Republic itself, for at the close of the , revolution- the 8ubiect of erecting a memorial to the General of; the Revolutionary army, w as brought, up in Congress. 'The cor net stone was laid on the fourth of July 1848, in the presence of Presi dent Taylor, both ; Houses of Con gress, and a vast concourse, of people. At the - outbreak' of the war it bad reached the height of 150 ieet.': But there it stood for vears and years, forlorn and neglected, and while standing thus it settled an inch or two out of the perpen dicular., i This ;. obliquity was cor rected by one of the most remarka ble engineering feats ' ever per formed; a new foundation $f broken stone t and cement being . placed under the entire : structured ; Hun dreds of tons of weight have since been added, but it has not swerved a nair from the line. . The structure is 55 feet square at the base. 555 feet high, its walls are 15 fet thick, and. it, has cost up to the present time$l,187,710,31. To any body who baa disease of throat or lungs, we will send proof that Piso'B Cure for Consumption has cured the same complaints in other oases. Ad-, dress, , . E. T. Hazkltine, : ''';.": - ' Warren, Pa. : jy26 d&w : 'v ;;;;: t If you are in need of bill, letter or note heads, call at the Jouenal office and hare them printed neat and cheap. FOR-8-A.IjE.. A First-Class Business, i A. LARGE STORE fwlth dwellini attached well stocked with goods such as are generally kept in country store, coniiBtlng of dry goods, notion, boots, shoes, groceries, liquors, fttn- '': . .' .... A GOOD GIN HOtJSB with a'k horse en gine ana au equipments for a first-class gin house: also grist mill attached. . . A NICE LITTLE FARM of about sixty-six aoree, about forty ta good cultivation for a cron mis Tear, wiu crow cotton. nm nr truck, well ditched and not more than, half mile irom gooa snipping point. Want to sell for no other reason than have more business than ean attend to. For full particulars and, terms . address Journal uuice. , ., , ... ....... : leouawiu E. II. r.EADOVS C GO, 2,000 Sacks Dissolved Bone,' - ( 2,000 Sacks Kainit (guarantee Ger man), : ' i - . i ,.'., 1 ,000 Sacks Pine Island, 1,000 Sacks Pocomoke. Meadows! Extra Early Peas. Seed Po tatoes,- Beans and other - Garden and MeldBeeds. : ' . . . Corner Pollock and Middle Streets. Warehouse Cotton Exchange Place, declO d&tf i , . NEWBERN, N. C flAGAN'S Magnolia Balm is a secret aid to beauty. Many a ladyowes her fresh ness to it, who would rct'.er not tsllndj cz;it t'L r ! I Absolutely Pure. This powder never varies. A marvel of PurltT. Btreneth. and wholesomenesg. More oonomtral than the ordinary kinds, nd can not be sold In competition with the multitnde of low test, short weight, alum or phosphate Powders. Sold only In cans.' Uoyal Dakimq owdbh oo, 1U6 WaU-st.. N. T.. .. novl3-lvdw NOT DEAD YET. Atlanta papers are giving the pnbllosome curious Knd vonderful rases that are quite interesting It seems that a young lady of Atlanta has been teported as dead, but it came to the ears of the Atlanta Journal that she was still alive, and being on the alert for news, a reporter wns sent to the residence to learn all the facts. Miss Belle Lmuaway, who had been pronounced deail, met him at the door, stoutly deny ing that she was dead. She said:' ' ' ' ". ." " L r V 'For four years, rheumatism and neuralgia have resisted physicians and all other treat ment. My muscles Scorned to drj lip, my flesh shrank away, my. lolnts were swollen, painful and large, lost iny appetite, was re duced to (10 pounds iri .weight and for months was expected to die 1 comtiK-nred tliense of B. 11. B.and the action of-one half a bottle convinced my friends that it would cure me. Its effect was like magio. It gave nie appetite -gave me strength, relieved all pnins and aches, added flesh to my bones, and when Ave bottles had been used I had gained 60 pounds of flesh, and I am to-day sound and well." - IS IT A ! LIE ? Borne one said that Potash was a poison; Who makes the asseitlon exoept those who desire to mislead and humbug your He who denounces other remedies as frauds. Is quietly offering a Vile compound of his own bewaie of all such. Ask your pbysblan or your druggist if Potash produces all the horrors claimed for ltl by those who are compelled to traduce other preparations in order to appear respectable themselves. "'-'."; . .' i -'; We claim that PotaBh properly combined with .other remedies makes -the grandest blood remedy ever known to man, and we claim that B. B. B. is that remedy. If afflicted with any form of blood poison. Scrofula. Rheumatism. Catarrh. Old Ulcers and Sons, Kidney Complaints, Female Dis eases, etc., tne a. d .u.wiii cure you at mice; Send to Blood Balm Co., Atlanta, Ga.fora copy of their dook im.n. - , ForsaiemewnernDy . uuin. i W. P, BURRtS & CO., GRAIN AND COTTON ; COMMISSION ; MERCHANTS, N15W IJI3KNB, N. C. r feblldw i- For Sale, A No. 1 FAMILY BUGGY NAG swift In harness and perfectly gentle and a New Hand-made Bide Bar Spring BUGGY and HARNESS. All for 200 cash. A first-class outfit. Apply at . dw JOURNAL OFFICE. ' Notice of Application for Charter. Annlication bv the undersigned and his associates will be made to the General As sembly of North Carolina, at Its present ses sion, for an aot to incorporate an Insurance Company to do a general Life Insurance Dusiness in Hew Heme, jx. u.,anq eisewnere, Jan. 17, 1885.' - , 1830d -7 Notice of Application for Charter, Public notice is hereby given that ap plication will be made to the General Assembly of North Carolina for afl act to incorporate the a. ii. Oraj Mapu factnring Company. , ' " ' 8. H. GRAY, AND OTHERS." New Berne, Jan. 1, 1885. Fresh Heats, The Best the Market affords. Pork, Sausage and Beef can be found at i ; . ; - CHAS. E. NELSON'S, " ' , - : ' ' On Broad Street. ; JaPdtf At Old Stand, HEADQUARTERS FOR .leal and flour Large conslpnmcMs continually on band, Represent A RMOUfl & CO.. Chicaeo, 111., LareeHt Meat Uealersin the World : HEHB ii CISSKli West Washington, D. C.. Pioneer, and Columbia iionerjuuia. Dally quotations by wire, and prices guar- anteea me iiu w jsar. ., WHOLKSALE TRADE OSLYi. J. V. WILIIAIIS, . . , NEW BERNE, N. C. , dec3d3nv . 200 Barrels of ! Early Rcso Potatoes, Strictly pure and true to name. Cheap for Cash, j23dwtf By E. II. MEADOWS & CO, Situation wanted. A lady of experience di'sires a position as teaclier, m a inmuv i pnvn'e crum, in a Ileal l h v I'l"- " v. ' I i- .'i!Mi. bml NdriH U t M ' i 1 - I ! !: I er 1 .nr : -t ; i furip- : ' -. 1 ,1UI i U Lmted States Istekkal Kevence, ) p'y Collator's Of ice, id Vit. N. Y., New Yoik, Jan. 15, 1SS5. I Ik-p Ma. McSorley Are you still alive? If so, oan you make me a pair of dress boots, such as you made me about 13 years ago? Savie she. Yeu make the best boots in the world. I wore the pair you made me (about 13 yeart ago) last night to a ball. lours, A. COATS, Address: (Major Coats. , 7 Beekmnan street, N. Y. City (Room 0). . jan20dtf KLEN-SO-DOa, A SO A P, the bett in the world for Lanndry use: will id nke the clothes white and sweet, without scalding or boiling. It Is the best soap for Toilet use, makes the flesh smooth, soft aud olean, It Is the best soap for shaving, leaves the face smooth and soft, and prevents chapping, and cures barber's Itch, cures chapped hands, cures ring-worm, and Anally will make you happy. Try it. For sale by wiu ii. rAiiHi.n, Second door from the corner of Middle and Bonlh Front streets, - New Berne, N.C. Also at the same Dlace vou can find tood Cigars, Tobacco, etc, of all kinds, and Candle in great variety at retail, all good. dw For Sale, IltiA I.V.nr (tl.l VI -tTn wall Itinlr. f.Ant.1 ono kind. ' One 8-year old, not broke, , One good farm Mule, Two Uosutii Pecan Trees. Apply to '. ' J. 8. LANK. dt c2ldwt( ; istouewall, N, C. . XT. ;a:Mace ""' :- . ; IS at THE SPOTz At Market Vharf, Selling Drugs, Paints, Oils, Varnish, Glass, rutty, and all kinds seeds. 1 ALSO . 4 Canvas, Rope, Twiue, Oakum, Galvan ized Spikes and Nailak and other Ship building supplies. CHEAP FOR VASE. .-..- ,r dec81diw ' "Grace was in all her steps, Heaven in her eye, In every gesture dignity andi love.' So appeared Mother Eve. and sol may sniue tier nur desceuuants, with the exercise of common sense care and proper treatment. An enormous number of female com plaints are directly caused by dis turbance or suppression of the Menstrual Function. In iviby such case that sterling and unfail ing spec mo, dkadfisld s ighau RkcuXjAtoh, will effect relief and cure. It is from the reoipeof a most dls-l ttnguisned pnyBician. it is com posed of strictly officinal Ingre dients, whose happy combination has never been surpassed. It Is' prepared with scientific skill from me nnest, materials. 11 bears tne palm for constancy of streneth. certainty of effect, eleganoe of preparation, beauty of appearance and relative cheapness. The testi mony in its iitvor is genuine, it never falls when fairly tried., y Cartersville, Ga.' This will certlfv that two mem bers of my immediate family, after having suffered for many years from menstrual Irregularity, and having been treated without bene- nt Dy various medical doctors, were at lengtn comw.btki,y ctKKn fiy one bottle of Dr. J. Bindlleld's Fe male Regulator. llftt fleet in such cases is truly wonderful, and well may tne remedy oe called "Wo man's Best Friend." - Yours respectfully, ' " JAMES W. STRANGE.' Rend for our book on the "Health and Happiness of Woman." Mulled iree . . BltADFIELD BEGCLATOn CO., Atlanta, Ga. HEALTH RESTORED ! , . LAW 'NOTICE. . . - CHAS. C. CLABK has removed his office to that formerly occupied by Clark & Roberts, on Graven street, Just above the Clerk's office. W. W. CLARK remains on South Front street. , , Jan7 dti Brick, Brick. For sale In any Quantity at prices to t the times. Brick have been examined by good Masons and pronounced first-class, . Samples can be seen at my store. Orders soiicivea. luneBdiwtf K. R. JONES. Vholcsalo B::l:rs, ' FLOUR. The Flour House of WYLIK. SMITH A CO, of Baltimore has a national reputation for the extent of their business and character of goods. Their BRANDS OF FLOUR AR E ALW AYS UNIFORM, 8TKIOTLY RELIABLE and de livered at the LOWEST MARKET PRICES, CAKES AND CRACKLES. The Old and Well Known Firm of JA8. D. MAHON CO. supply a lull line of every va riety of Cake's and Crackers. Satisfaction in every instance guaranteed. , .- . TOBACCO. ; The Wholesale Tobacco House of FINK BROTHERS A CO., of Baltimore, SO long and favorably known in this market, have made me their agent fo: this section; and I will be pleased to receive orders for their superior lines of goods. Every variety of Tobacco at best prices. I am Sole Agent hero for the above firms ; being in daily receipt of telegraphic market quot ations, I can therefore gnarantco LOWF.3T rilHT 5 and FULLL.jT SATIS FACTION.' ' it... - WORflANiZ i i Ui, i Special Potato Tertnizcr, Special t'abbao fertilizer, Special Pea Fertilizer. Special Turnip Fertilizer, Special Beatt Fertilizer, Special Itadish Fertilizer, Special Oniou Fertilizer, SPFCIAL AND COMPJ-ETK FEUTJL1ZRIIS FOIS A IX CKOPS ' ' CALL ON OR ADDRESS J, 3. W0LFENDEN, ' SEW BEKNE, N. C. ; . cc2 dwtf ROBERTS 5 & HElTIEEfcOl? - Beceral Insurance igests, Tevr Berne, IV .""O. Oul urst class Companies represen. ed in Fire. Life and Accident Insnranct. - Total Capital over Forty Millions o Jollars. Jun24dlt V. II. DEWEY TUB PRACTICAL' TONSORIAL ARTIST Personally In attendance at hlsHairdresHlni and Shaving Saloon at the Gaston House witn tne beKt workmen. Satisfaction is assured to those who patron ise him. , ;. . : ,. d J ) HARDWARE, Guns and - Gun Implements . COOKING & HEATING 8T0YES, - SASH. DOORS, BLINDS and KOULOm- Lime, Cement, Plaster Paris, Hair, PAINTS OILS AND MJTTy. For the best goods and lowest prices call at . L. H. CITTLEK'S, NEW BEIINE, N.2. ' ' . is be 7 Butt An Independent Newspaper of Dem ocratic Principles, but not Controlled any Set of Politicians or Manipulators ; Devotecf to Collecting and Publishing all the News of the Day in the most Inter esting Shape and with the greatest pos sible Promptness, Accuracy and Impar tiality j" and to the. Promotion of Demo cratic Ideas and Policy in the affairs of Government, Society and Industry. Bates, by Mail, PotlpaU: - DAILY, per Year 1 . . . . $8 08 DAILY, pw Month , 60 SUNDAY, per Year 1 00 DAILY and SUNDAY per Year 7 00 WEEKLY, per Year ; 1 00 AddrtM. IBB BUN, Hew York City. PEAS, BEANS, -', , - .- : GUANO, lainit and Acid; Phosphate, FOR SALE BY , ' HANCOCK BKOS. .. .1885.. . " " 4 Harper's Magazine, ILLUSTRATED. With the new volume, beginning in Decern ber, Harper's Maeiustne will conclude its thlrtv-nfth year. The oldest periodical of its type, It is yet, In eaoh new volume, a new magazine, not simply because it presents fresh subjects and new pictures, but also.and chiefly, because it steadily advances in the method itself of magazine making. In a word, the Magazine becomes more and more the faithful mirror of current life and move ment Leading features in the attractive, programme for 1885 are: new serial novels by Constance Fenlmore Woolson and W. D. Howells; a new novel entitled "At the Red Glove:" descriptive Illustrated papers by 1"'. V. Millet. R. Swain Gilford, E. A. Abl-ey, H. Gibson, and others; Goldsmith's "She .Sloops to Conqner," illustrated by Abbey; important papers on Art, Science, etc. ' Harper's Periodicals. " ' . ' . . 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The Daily Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
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Feb. 27, 1885, edition 1
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