Newspapers / The Daily Journal (New … / Dec. 30, 1885, edition 1 / Page 1
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1 HE. s-PAiK 0TJMAL. VOL. iy; NEW BERNE. N. C, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBEK. 30, 1885. NO, 222. t;:..""T Jf araal HUUlvl YUnane . New Berne, latitude. 85 V North. - ' longitude, 77 8' West. Sun rises, 7:11 1 Length of day, ... Sun eer. 4:55 I 9 hours, 44 minutes. Moon lirtss at 1:49 a. m. BUSINESS LOCALS. All who have tried our 10c. hams say they are as good as any in market. Humphrey & Howaep. " HUCKLEBERRY. " " 22 lw The Diamond leas spectacles and eye glasses are ground with scientific accu riOyvfcr free from chromatie aberra tiona. Bind produce a brightness and die tinctness ot vision not oerore attuineu For sale in New Berne only by B. A Bbli- Flashes 4t the theatre Friday night Renlember the Cantata tonight at the Presbyterian lecture room. " Our colored oitizens are making pre parations to celebrate emancipation day. , The steamer Defiance sailed yesterday foraltlmore with a cargo of cotton and vtner ireiguts. A valuable plantation on Adam creek, Carteret county j is advertised for rent or leas in this issue Thwwer five cases" before the po ll court Monday; three for disorderly conduct and two for fast driving O. Marks wants to make room for a ltrge stock of spring goods, therefore offers bargains in the remainder of his winter stock. Mr. J. W. Waters has added a lot of ne skates' to his stock and is now pre pared to accomodate as many as desire to jpin in this sport. The steamer Newbem arrived last bight, discharged a cargo of freight and ailed fofJElizabeth City with a full cargo of cotton, clams and other freights.' "'"' The Elm City, arrived Monday night, having been detained in Wysocking bay hvthehieh winds Ton Saturday. She leaves this morning at 6 o'clock on her outwardtrip. 1 lA-ll! Wm, Sultan & Co., offer the reraain , der of their stock of goods at coet. They say thy haff bargains, and. will con vlncl Wy one who will take the trouble to call and examine. J;, ' Miles Simmons, col., had a watermel , on in mwket Tuesday which he sold to , H. C. Baker. Had he waited until Frf ' day to brjnjf it In he could have claimed the first watermelon for 1886. ' -.Thi congregation of the ' Methodist CtourWt'haVe presented Mr. 'A. W. Cook with baffcUOmfltripple silver-plated (Besson tnodel1) cornet in consideration ' of services rendered in aiding the choir. ' - Wt M. Watson J jr., left last night for Washington to begin work as a jeweler ; ? In the store of Mf. Mqreton. Success to him. We like, to see young men with energy ,anll' pluckJ enough to . learn a trade.Mj.y i ftAv.V.Mr &."! ' rhe New; Berne. Athletic and .Social Club has wound up its affaire and de clared a' dividend of $4. OS) per share. .' Stockholders apply fnglto the jBecretary will get an order oh 'the 'treasurer for " this amoHntrTi U S'f'T ';! CaptrRrMClfine;6rtBeTTrSrLight house tender Violet was one of th pas ""engert on the '!aoierATeu)terM, en route to Morehlad to correct the buoys at Beaufort Inlet and bar ."which are re ported mieplacXXat The blue-eyed , terrier, -belonging? to. Mr. E. 8. Smallwoodj which was . stolen ' on Christmas dayTwaTfound yesterday by policeman Eetchnm on the skirts of the city in the possession of .. a' colored youth.? The little chap seemed to be as much pleased as his owner upon his re . turn. ',Mf w',r it ' r We regret to learn fit the ' death of. Mr. Ctarlejc' BollandJ aottlof the late Stephen Hol!ind,qf;this cityvwhich oe . curred e bk home in Manchester! Va on Sstnrday. rnorning last. "He, did business in this city a fewiears ago as - a manufacturer ' of ! cigars and made many warm friends. Hia. mother and brother. J or h llolland of this city, were with tin !when be- died and have returned their homes. TWT - - Mai so,';'-'; '.; '.u TC.vy.-r. In mentioning the arrival in the city of Mr. John W. Blount, our reporter was a little previous Jin reporting him and lady, r r.- as- yet not that trav elling cont 'j to take with him when vieii-iug relatives.- But coming events sometimes cat their, shadows before them and t j be tao caae in . this instance. ' - ;J IIo for Pollokllle. The ladi! of ToUoksville will have a fair and f, ival tunight,' the proceeds n an tnard the finishina: up of the Ma sonic Lodire. Those who go up oa the sua tier Trent at Lor i ' nJ r t-jrn bote to ; ty' blcamtr. It wnl ' i . r w larf roir.pt- morrow be a r 1 ly a i 't. Fla.be.. : . Dr. Steacy will appear at the Theatre on Friday night and will exhibit his powers in the art of mesmerism. He has a number of assistants-who were not With him when here last, nnd they add considerable to the entertainment Their performances are wonderful and mysterious, and enjoyed by all who at tend them. On.low Court. A special term of the Superior Cou of Onslow county will convene at Jack sonville next Monday, Judge Montgom ery, presiding. Mr. C. C. Taylor will be en hand in the interest of the Jouk nal. We earnestly request our delin quents in that county to meet him and settle their accounts. Temporary Change of Schedule. The steamer Shenandoah having been 83nt to Norfolk to be re-painted, etc., the Company's steamer Kewberne will temporarily run her schedule. The ar rival and sailing days will not be changed. The steamer Newbeme will arrive and sail as usual on Tuesdays and Fridays, arriving a few hours later than the usual schedule time of the steamer Shenandoah and sailing as soon as cargo is discharged and loaded. This change will be only for a week or ten days. . Mating and Paying Taxea. While the subject of paying back taxes is creating some interest among the people of Craven, it is well to call the attention of the chairman of the board of commissioners to the fact that there are many who have not even listed their poll tax. All male persons over twenty one yeart of age and under fifty are subject to a poll tax, and it has bt en declared by law a misdemeanor to fail to list and pay the same. In Lenoir ccunty warrants are being promptly is sat d for those who have not complied with the law, and the good people of that county are sustaining the officers of the law in the discharge of their duty. Has any steps been taken to enforce the law in Craven county 'i A large number of taxpayers wish to know by what means so large a number of the people of this county eyado their taxes. If one man can snirk, why not another? The trouble is in the failure of the officers to execute the laws. Let the chairman of the board of coramis sioners enforce the law no matter whom it hurts. Advertise for Bid. What the county commissioners of Craven county will do with tbe county's stock in the A. & N. C. Railroad, id a question that now interests the tax payers of this county. It is high time that the justices of the peace and com mibsiouers of the county began to take a business view of this railroad stock It has been a bone of contention for years; it absorbs the attention or tne justices when called together to the ex clusion of other important county mat ters; there is not the remotest possibility that it will ever pay anything to the county in the way of dividends so long aa it is run by the Governor of North Carolina, and it is probably worth more now in the market, or will bring more, than it will again soon. But how do we know what it will bring? This is the point. .We don't know, but the fact that a share of stock recently brought 21.00 is sufficient to raise the inquiry. What can Craven county realise for her stok? 1 he county commissioners can ascertain this fact at a very small cost by advertising in a few newspapers for bids, reserving the right to accept or re ject any or all that may be offered. II tne county couia nave tnirty tnous- and dollars of her bonds surrendered for this stock, in eight years, at the present rate of taxation, tne county would be out of. debt,- The county stock out of the way, the magistrates1 can turn their attention to the financial affairs of the county The Feast of Christ Church Belief ' ' ",' Society. The regular Christmas feast of Christ Church Kelief Society was held at the Memorial chapel , yesterday. - During the morning a large number of baskets and boxes, containing almost ' every variety of provisions, bakes, candies, fruits, and clothing was sent in by the friends of the society. A long table had been spread, and it literally groan ed under the burden of substantial and delicacies which had been placed in it. 1m tbe chapel room the indigent ' of the parish had assembled, and at noon at the ringing of the bell the doors of the feast-room were thrown open and in a few . moments Ithey were all assem bled around the festive board. ; .; After a blessing had been asked by the Rev. Mr. Shields, the noble band of women who composed the Relief society who have so. long and so faithfully served in that capacity, began the dis tribution. Every one present ate to tbeir satisfaction, and every one was given a basket or a bag to take with them. After all had been provided for, yet a large quantity still remained ; this was put up in packages and sent out to those who were unable to come. . Although the managers of this society are all members of Christ church, yet do sectarianism is shown at these feasts, An invitation to all the indigent is ex t"nded and a welcome given 'to- every oiip w lio attends. - Tho f ? of l1-.') will certainly carry w : ; t r "' tions. O. iri'ii, L ec. -J, liJJ. La Orange Items No preaching in this town last Sue J. H. Mills of Thomasville Orphan Asylum was in our place last Monday F. B. Loftin, Esq., was in town a short time last Monday, on his way to rxinston. We have had a windy, cold spell. The wind blew hard and waa very cold for a nours. , Rev. A. McCullen was here Monday making . arrangements to leave for Louisburg, his new field of labor. We are sorry to know that a disturb ance or two occurred in town during the Christmas-holidays. No barm of a serious nature. Otto Paulson of Germany, and Sina Kouse were mrrried at tbe poetomce in this town last week. The couple seemed wttll pleased and we wish them a happy and useful life. Tour itemizer or printer made a big mistake last - week. Miss Lilie Rouse and Miss Lillian Dillon are home from Peace Institute, not Philadelphia, as reported last week. A few "sociables" a dance or so. a Christmas tree, and a masquerade is about all the pleasureables seen by the larger young folks during Christmas, while the smaller ones DODDed fire crackers, blowed horns and beat drums till he could not rest. The following is a correct statement of the shipments of cotton from this place to Deo. 17th, 1884, and 1885: 1884. 1835. Sept. 232 bales. Sept. 436 Oct. C68 " Oct. 888 Nov. 599 " Nov. 661 Dec. 17 633 " Dec. 17328 Total 2,122 Total 2,813 The above shows an increase of 191 bales over last year's shipments, and may create an impression that the crop is better this year than last. But such is not the case as we look at it. The facts are. that our buyers here have paid bo close up to the Northern mar kets, that much cotton has found sale here this year from localities that have sold heretofore in other markets. The season of the year for employ ment of labor and arrangements for the incoming year is at hand. In casting about lor future action, all or tne farm era would do well to review the post year, and it possible profit by its ex perience. Crops that have paid should be increased and those that have failed to remunerate should be cut down or entirely abandoned, Among tbe pay' ing crops we might mention rice. The price of this crop has been such this year as to encourage a more liberal planting than any previous year. True the crop was cut off by want of rain at the time needed, but the prices have been encouraging and tbe cultivation of no crop should be stopped on account of bad seasons, for these may and will come in spite of us. Cotton is all the go. and it is useless to write anything about the price or its paying to raise it. f armers will plant cotton, pay or no pay. This is owing partly to the fact that no other crop raised among us finds so ready sale, at some price, and partly an another fact, that all, or nearly all, estimate a man s ability to pay, and ex tend credit according to the amount of cotton planted. The crop and price for the past season has furnished something tor business men to study, and it they havA not learned a lesson a few more such as that just passed will teach tbem one. But what is the remedy? We suggest that every farmer raise all his farm supplies, and let his surplus be in cotton or some paying cash crop, and then if tne supplies raised costs more than they can be bought at, it will leave that amount of cash in the country that would otherwise have to go West to pay for what ought to be raised at home, We believe that when farming comes down to this it will pay, certainly many of us are ready to say there is no money in farming now. ' ' . Indian Troubles. Chicago, Dec. 28.' A special dsspatch from El Paso, Texas, published here this morning. Say : " W. J. Jones, one of the best known ranchmen in Arizona, arrived here Sunday from the vicinity of the 'recent Indian massacre. Jones says the situation in western New Mex ico and eastern Arizona la really much worse than has been reported by the newspapers, lie declares no one person can gather an adequate idea of the ter rorized condition of the inhabitants and the actual number of people killed by Apaches within tne past two months. Dozens of families have been massacred in distant parts of the terri tory, and the news of their death has never spread beyond the immediate vi cinity, owing to the long distance and separation from ; the outside world. Jones mentions three murders fn New Mexico which to his knowledge have never been published, and- says that just prior to- hia "'departure from New Mexico he helped to bury a neighbor ho was found murdered by ; Indians- The fearful loss by fire - and plun der J at the hands of maraud ing , ; Apaches has been ' underesti mated, as many ranches have been literally cleaned up of stock and the houses burned. Ranchmen of Graham county, Arizona, have equipped a ranger force at their own expense and plaoed them in the field. Settlers are depend ing entirely on these rangers. Jones asserts that the. regular army is no longer relied upon by the people to sup- press these frequent outbreaks and says 1 that Gov. Zullick, Of Arizona, is in favor of immediately organizing a ter ritoriol ranger force, and has been' petitioned to call the Legislature to gether for this purpose.". . j The coming holidays : will be more generally observed than any for many years, and we would remind our read er that a bottle of Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup will prove a most acceptable holi day present. . - . Kinston Items. The Disciples Sunday-school teachers and pupils are preparing a Christmas tree, and the children are delighted at tbe prospects of being remembered. 'We gladly welcome the appearance or Mr. ixgan Walsh, now located at Danville, Va., upon our street?. He is home for the holidays after an absence of fifteen months. A matrimonial cyclone is sweeping over Lenoir, be furious has it raged that our clever Register of Deeds, it is said, has thought it expedient to procure license for himself before they were all gone. A very enjoyable party was given at Mr. Augustus Moslev'e on Friday night last, at which genuine Lousin Swamp hospitality flowed freely and was shared by a number of the young folks from Kinston. Mr. J. H. Mills, formerly superinten dent of the Oxford Orphan Asylum, was in town Sunday, and delivered a lecture in the Baptist church at night in the in terest of tbe Baptist Orphanage, to be located at Thomasville. One of the many pleasantries in our town last week was a Christmas tree given for the little folks at the residence of Mr. L. J. Moore. It was not on a large scale but enjoyment and merry making ran high just the same. One of our popular Hebrew mer chants who began to name his children with the first letter of the alphabet, is now hopeful of furnishing a name for every letter therein. He has now a de mand for two, and is way down towards the middle. We extend congratula tions. A party of young Nimrods went bunt ing Monday. Their bold and defiant march down Queen street with hand some breech-loaders gave promise that game would fare bad. They took a back street upon their return and quiet ly slipped out of their hunting garb. Upon being questioned afterward one of the party remarked that tbeir ill-luck was attributable to that lazy "yaller dorge" of Levi Jake's. Do Not Be Deceived. In these times of quack medicine ad vertisements everywhere, it is truly gratifying to find one remedy that is worthy of praise, and which really does as recommended. Electric Bitters we can vouch for as being a true and reli able remedy, and one that will do as recommended. They invariably cure Stomach and Liver Complaints, Diseases of the Kidneys and Urinary difficulties. We know whereof we speak, and can readily say, give them a trial. Sold at fifty cents a bottle, by all druggists. Kidney Complaint. For over six years I have been a ter rible sufferer from a troublesome kid ney complaint, for the relief of which I haye spent over $250 without benefit; the most noted so-called remedies prov ing failures. The use of one single bot tle of B. B. B. has been marvelous, giv ing more relief than all other treatment combined. It is a quick cure, while others, if they cure at all, are in the distant future. C. H. Roberts, Atlanta Water Works. Dr. L. A. Guild, of Atlanta, who owns a large nursery and vineyard, has a lad on his place who was cured of a stub born case of Scrofula, with one single bottle of B. B-B. Write to him about the case. For sale wholesale and retail by R. N. Duffy. Cash to accompany the order. JIAKBIED. At the residence of Mr. Charles Hol- ton on Upper Broad Creek, Pamlico county, Sunday, the 20th inet , Mr. John Gatling to Miss Mary Edwards, Elder Isaao P. Holton performint the cere mony. Flashes! Flashes! Flashes! Nothing Claimed or Disclaimed 1 Nothing Affirmed or Denied ! Brand New Year's Entertainment! ' The World-Renowned DR. STEACY and his Young and Beautiful Wife, NELtttf ' STEACY, Assisted by the , Famous ' Medium, HARRY DAVENPORT, and the celt brated PETER HONTZ COMEDY FAM ILY, at the i NEW BERNE THEATRE, Commencing, i:. ; . , Friday, New Year's Night, ' JANUARY, 188C. ' Admission ' SOj. Reserves ' without extra charge. ' de30 td . : ; For Rent, ; ON REASONABLE .TEEMS, ' My FARM, sttnted eri KeuM River, south side, neat Adams Creek) tpaeity t'ea hbrte orop. The farm has a large ana yamforlable dwellins hottwi bad Unanf Houses on' ft Also,! four horses' and Wo? mules, farming utensils, eto. For further particulars enqnt t Mas. JOHN H. KELSON. deoSodwtf J-i l l-ii ! feeaufbrtC,!' "ill 'I'M!. Duy Ycsrr Candy ?ii U 3 ..... -FROM-r, i ifciUtt J. TAYLOK, Wlioleaiitle i !-' L. CA1ID7, UAliUFACTUEEE AND- Candy Factory at the Frog: Porii ocai aim . . . COMMEKCIAL. JOUiHAL Of not. Dee. 29. 6 P. M. OOTTOW. New York, December 29.-3:12 p. M Futures closed steady. Sales of 111,700 bales. January, February, March, Apiil, May, June, 9.16 July, 9.79 9 25 August, 9.88 9.37 September, 9.66 9.49 October. 9.45 9.59 November, 9.70 December. Spots quiet; Middling 9 8-16; Low Middling 8 15-16; Good Ordinary 8 3-16. New Berne market dull. Sales of 15 bales at 7 to 8i. Middling 8 11-16; Low Middling s l-in; uood Ordinary 7 11-16 Bargains ! Bargains ! AT COST! and LESS THAN COST! TilE ENTIRE STOCK OF Dry Goods, CONSISTING OF Men's, Youths' and Children's Clothing and Underwear! Ladies' Dress Goods, Worsted Cashmeres, AND A SHALL LINK OF Ladies' Underwear, all for LESS THAN COST, to close out business. A large lino of Trunks, Valises and Hand Satchels, And Goods too numerous to mention. Four No. 8 Wheeler & Wilson Sewing Machines, at 825 each, all new and in first-class condition. Como and Buy Now. WM. SULTAN, Weinstein Building:. deo30 dw2m " Horner School, OXFORD, N. C. Spring Rosslon of 1888 begins the Second Monday, tlio ilth of January. J. 11. HUKNfcK, J. O. IIOKNEK, decLDdwit Principals. Notice. The New Berne Cotton and Grain Ex change will be closed on Friday, Jan uary 1st. 1886. By order of the Board of Directors. 29td Jas. Redmond, Sec'y. B Schedule NOTICE. B. All persons doing business as mer chants, or otherwise, upon all goods bought in or out of the State, or any others liable under Schedule 'B." are required bv Ipw to list the same during the first TEN days in January. Persons failing to list within the time will be placed on the delinquent list and will be charged with double tax. I will be at my office to receive the same. Blanks furnished. JOSEPH NELSON, dt-28 dtd Register of Deeds. Christmas Cantata. Santa Clans Mistake, or Bundle of Sticks. Wednesday Eve., 8 o'clock, At Presbyterian Lecture Room. Admission 50 cents. Children half price. A pleasant evening; and good music Is promised. 8t Pecan Trees. A Few Dozen Select PECAN TREES for sale at one dollar each by J. S. LANE, rtecKdlw wlm Stonewall, N. C. Notice. Certificate No. 1247 for two shares of the Capital Stock of the A. 1N.C.R.R Co. hav ing been tost, application will be made for a dupllote thereof. dec24d30d TUOS. POWERS. . CHRISTMAS. NEW YEA.it, FOURTH OP JULY, And many other days are coming, and I hope all may live in Rood health end enjoy them. Now one of the most rational ways ia to go t PALMKK'S CIGAR STORE, and get a Fine Cigar that is worth smoking. 1 have thousands of tbem put op expressly- for PKESENrS to your friends, In boxes of SS, from one dollar to two and a half dollars a Box ; and always the cboloesi kind at retail to tboee who appreciate a fine elgar, from 5c Kfc ,300. to 16c, for one! elgar, or good ones bytheboxof Mojioa i. n: Middle street, nrxt to tbe cor. of Booth Front, .... 1 , NEWiBKRMt, N.C. i E.II.HEAD0VS&CO. 2000 Sacks Dissolve Bone, 2,000 Sacks -Italnit guarantee t,0OO Sacks Fine larand.'."j tt9 S 1000 Sacks Pocomeke. Aleadows'i.fxtra Early Peas, Seed Potatoes, Bean and other Garden 'and Field Seeds. VY ." i ' Corner Pollock and Kiddle Sts. J Warehouse, Cotton Exchange Place, ' 423 dwtf NEW tZZSE, N. C. UNITED STATES OF AMERICA-EAST-ERN DIHTRIU T OK NORTH CAROLINA A.J. .Catling ) v. I la Admiralty The Steamer Florence, J u-mw. her tackle, apparel aud I Notice, Etc. fornltufo. J W hereas a libel hag been filed In the said Dlt- i- .Wi2riof. l'DlJod Htale -ewbrn. on the lttth of December, 1X85, by A. J Gat ling, engineer, against the steamer Florence. tlftr LA.U If, a IHMIul n n.l . . . 1 . . I . . 7 , -. . luimiurc, alleging In substance that there Is due him for wages, for , i pn engineer, A wo hundred and ninety-nine 75-100 dollars, and Dravlnsr nrnrMu ,... Bni.i - ' , . n . . L. BicBiuer ur ves sel, snd liiat said steamer or vessel, her tackle, apparel and furnituie be condemned and fold 10 pny hucb wages, with Interest and costs. Now therefore, In pursuance of the monition to me directed and delivered, I dobeieby give DUbllO notion t nil r.ru,.., I., .1,1 " . . - - " I . ........ . ..llllljl. H11U steamer or vessel, lier lackle. aonaml unit furniture, or In any manner interested therein, ihat lliey be and appear before tbe said District Court, to be held at the City of J.ewbern,in and foi I lie Kastei 11 District of North ant nn n wL.i,.a t.. , . . . . .uncminj i.. ii o . ii day of December, A.D. lKSio. at eleven o'clock in the rorenoun of that dny.ti cn and there to Interpos their claims ana to make their al legations In Unit behHir. iraieuuecember Kith, INXo. J. H. III1. L, V. S. Marshal UKUKN A 8TE V ENS! in, ' "' """"' i'roctors for Libelluut. td Christmas Goods! A L A U(iK. A XI) II A V iturtxj l c. ?tt.. r nn FANCY TOILET GOODS. coiml.Mno .r- Plush Toilet Cases, Flush Whisk Uroom Cases, llandkei t-hltf Extracts, Coloarnft- t. vr. ir?inr-CelVeV' ,ntHANCOCK HROH. DRUG SIOHK, next to Post Ofllce, New Berne, M. V. mem yuiure uuying. iv oti cis- National Bank of New Berne. THE ANNUAL MKETlNfJ oh' Tnr STOCKHOLDERS of this Bank for the Elec tion of Din dors, ami the Irunsiict inn nr.iwh other Luslm us us may come before them, will beheld at their HANKING HOUSE on the SECOND TUESDAY. ,iln, ,,. . JANUARY, 1KWI. The 1'oUh will he oneinid at TWm.vr o'clock and close at (INK, I'.M. J. A. GI'ION, Cashier. December 12, 18-r. Im MONEY SAVED is MONEY MADE, And the Way to Save It is to the Store of Taylor & Smith. Personal attention was given to the selection of our stock ot Goods, and the hest of propo sitions secured, hence we ell no low. Wc have a Full Stock and keep it replenished with constant arrivals. Give us a trial and we will convince. Satisfaction guaranteed. Middle st., below South Front sepl3 dwtfm Lorillard -AND- Cail & Ax's Manufacturer's Prices -AT- JE1. Ulrica's. Tax Notice. To the Tax-Payers of the City of Ke w Berne 1 All nornnna n -1 - . . . t..wa ""k xweii, xronat or rot ' TM are hereby notified to call and settle the j alUA Wlthnnt. riolav nnf...ti m . ( 1 and nnfleasantneaa. ' ""'T :U: US Can DO Sl&nf AH. ('nil a rA aava . Ail, K. D. HANOOCK, , :,i,l-v - . . ... . r. Ji, ' vil I-.ut , Ca,T)t ,. Sam. B. Waters ; i : i nvrrra PtRts MAWHigKBf.'!! ";i At his old Staind on Middle street, ; eeiadly New Berne. W C ' . .. OWMf H. OtJIOK. . P. H, PKIJJTtKB. " i , I j! QUI0N & f ELUETTT5U . 1 Mk x -i. : . i;t'.JO-,.. BOCTK JBOWT Btl, OPP. GASTOJT HOCTK. ' ' ' ' r.t"eTrTenr, . toW2T.ptao;" "e apeclfle d below: , ,. ,( . .mVMim ,truuvi, SaiUTtUlT Of e&Cfl and every week. . . . : J ricu . , luurw.verieret county, Thursday of ea.-h , iMkmavilU. Onslow connt. the' lint M.n- ' day la each mon ib, di M :lf - MlJ ft . , f, - . .f I
The Daily Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
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Dec. 30, 1885, edition 1
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