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RNAL. t k VOL; V; NEW BEENE. tf. C, SATUKDAY, APKIL 24, 1886. NO. 21. MMM- ()U a"- r.. LOCAL NEWS. Joarnal Klnlatare Almanac. " New Berne, latitude, 85 6' North. " longitude, 77 3' West. , 4nn rlsA. K:15 I Lentrth of day. ' ' un Bets, 6:41 1 13 hours, 20 niinuten. Moon riiea at 11 aw p.m. -BUSINESS LOCALS. Job-work executed with neatness and d ispatch at the Journal oiflce. - r .1 1 .--t. ' , Jhe pea crop is suffering for rain near the city. ' ' Tbe steamer Kinston left for Kineton wi a cargo of general merchandise There are twelve prisoners in Craven " 4 fcounty jail, three of whom are luna- - tios. . ' The steamer Defiance sailed yesterday fot Baltimore with a cargo of cotton, shingles, naval stores and lumber, v, The most beautiful and well arranged - soda fountain . that has been in New Berne for some time is at John Dunn's confectionery store. On our third pago will be found a poem suggestive of the death of Mrs. Mary Bayard Clarke. It is written by a talented young lady of Lenoir county. Hon. Chas. Bummer of Pennsylvania, in a speech on the silver qncstion before the House of Representatives, quoted from4 onr' townsman, Mr. Wm. H. Oliver.' . Nine boxes of peas were shipped per Slienatidpah yesterday to New York. They were shipped, three by B. B. Lane, three by H.J. Lovick and three by J. A.Patterson. Mrs; M. 8. Smith has opened the Hen derson House and put it in thorough repair and refurnished the rooms. She is thoroughly 'acquainted with boarding-house-keeping and her many old - friends will be glad to see her card in this, issue. . . The change of gauge on the A. & N. C. R. was completed yesterday evening by a little after 10 o'clock p.m. The section hands-will now be engaged in driving the remaining spikes and lining up the road. About the last of May they will begin putting in cross ties, and soon the summer- schedulo will be fixed, ' Where shall the encampment of the State guard be held this summer, is the question now agitating the minds of some of our Eastern towns who want to put on a military appearance. Bro. Creecy and the Elisabeth City folk are Anxious to have the boys with them but Morehead City was a little bit ahead and perhaps can show up some little ad vantages over "Betsy." Thpj should go to Morehead City this summer and call on "Betsy" a year later. -;f 'V- ' ' : ' Prohibition Convention at Trenton. Rev. A. D. Betts informs us there was an error in the announcement last week as to the time of the prohibition conven tion to bo held at Trenton. It is to be t held on Saturday, May 8th, at 3 p. m. instead of on Thursday, as was pub lished. . -. V ... .j . Entertainment at Harlowe. Mr. J. S.Moreton.of Harlowe, dropped in to see us on yesterday and told us of a very nice entertainment given at his .' place last Wednesday night by Miss Minnie Vyne's school from near Have- lock.' The "'entertainment wan for the ' benefit of the M.. E. Church at Havelock apd a handsome sum was realized for the purpose Miss Vyne, we learn,is quite successful teacher and Mr. Moreton speaks in the highest terms of the enter- tainment. '. On to Morehead. ' A large number of young ladies from Peace Instituted, Raleigh, passed -down . to Morehead City on; Thursday night, This reminds us that we have just re ceived a neat' pamphlet published by Cooke Foster Brothers, descriptive of Morehead City as a seaside resort. These gentlemen will conduct the Atlantic ; .Hotel thiasammeri1 Mr Cooke?is"an experienced hotelist and will doubtless , mbtain the reputation raaae by the At laptio during the last two years. AKi Berae Literary Venture, f . . SWe learn (bat the i Western Sentinel ill commence, in the first wees: in May 'tlie publication of awdrk of fiction of Miss Elanor Jones, of this city. .Miss ones is an amiable, popular, and gifted young ladyVand has already won coa siderable renutation as a writer. Her longest stofy 'Miss fLittlejohn,.'1; pub ljBhed ayear or two ago, was spoken of in complimentary terms by many of pur most prominent and cultivated citizens, We wish her a large measure of success in the literary field, especially - beoause she is a New Berne lady and whatever reflects credit upon her, will bring hon nr tn hn native town. All persons wishing to subscribe to the six months term of the Sentinel through which her Btory will run, oan do so by giving their names and the subscription price of 81 to iirs. Susan Scanly at her -book store or to I::s3 Jones herself. . ;4 "Pltimrti from the Proa World" la a new book being introduce here by Miss Emma Becton. It is a hand some work containing a careful compi lation of selections from the most popu lar , authors, also : their portraits and biographies. It is published by Prof. Frank. Mc Alpine, bound in cloth or morocco, and will make a valuable addition to any library. Personal. Mrs. Thomas M. Keerl with Mrs. Keerl and Miss Ann Donnell, are visit ing relatives in the city. Mrs. W. C. Kinsey and Mrs. Dr. Hammonds, of Jones, are in the city. Miss Mamie Allen, of Peace Irjf titute, is home on a short visit. Mr. James Thomas, son of Hon. C. R. Thomas, is home from Chapel Hill on a short visit.' The Hand-Book of North Carolina. We have received a copy rf a valuable book of the above title issued by the Agricultural Department of the State. It is a valuable compilation of statistics of the counties, and gives an intelligent description of the soil, products, timber and industries of each, and will be very useful to persons desirous of learning such particulars. Ida Serven. Only a few days before our theatre will be the place of a very handsome en- tainment. Read notices from some of the leading newspapers of the country: 'Ida Serven's readings are fine." New York Herald. 'Ida Serven is a novelty among elo cutionists, both as a singer and reader. New York Tribune. "Her Bineincr is as delightful aa her readings." Watertou-n Republican. At ateinway Hall "Pleased the audience mightily." New York Times. A-Manner amiable and winning ver satility wonderful perfect naturalness, almost childlike." Phila. Press. Lady Farmer.. When a lady sets her mind to do a thing, it is apt to be done. This seems to be especially true in the matter of truck farming in the Beach Grove section of this county. A gentleman who was out that way a day or two ago had the pleasure of seeing Miss Maggie Richard son's truck farm on the Bellaire planta tion, and he declares without hesitation that she has the best prospects for peas, potatoes, beans, etc., that he has seen anywhere. And for strawberries Mrs. Louise M. Mcllvain in the same neigh borhood, has fine prospects. And yet we hear young men say' they are too poor to get married. We trust Miss Maggie will never have the luck to marry one of that sort. Caster Esc Hunt. The egg hunt will take place this after noon at nair past tour o ciock in ine Griffin school yard. The omnibusses will commence run ning at half-past three o'clock from in front of Mr. William H. Oliver's and continue to run for an hour. At half-past four o'clock the horn will be blown and the children turned in for the fun, No charge will be made for riding in the omnibusses and only 10 cents ad mittance charged. We learn the young ladies who have it in charge have nearly ,000 eggs ready. This is one of the means of raising some money for Christ Church and we hope it will meet with success. A Street Sprinkler. The city of New Berne is feeding, we believe, six horses. The streets have been shelled at considerable cost, and now would it not be economy to put one of these horses to a dray .with a hogs head of water an i sprinkle the streets? Every man engaged in business pays a monthly license tax; ha would like to derive some benefit from, this invest ment, and we know of nothing that would benefit the merchants more just now than sprinkling the streets. The water can be procured from Maj Dennison at small, cost, vand a driver, by changing horses, could sprinkle over many miles of street in a day. Of course it would be impossible tor one dray to carry water over more than one-tenth of the streets as often as it would be necessary, but the business portion of the citv is where the most traveling is done and where tne mercnancs suner most from flying dust. We hope the matter will be brought to the attention of the board of council at their next meeting, and that a favorable consid oration will be given the matter. - ; Official Timber, v ; Mi.' Editor: Public sentiment and oninion among tne Kepuoncane or. Craven county have agreed on- the fol lowing named parties as their choice: For Congress (Have not agreed) , V For Solicitor George H. White; ; , For Sheriff D. Stimsbn. 1 ; 'V,' ' For Treasurer IsaaO Patterson; ; i : Vnr Snnfttor W. E. Clarke. - - vFor Representative (Have ; not agreed.) "'""' Clerk of Court E. W. Carpenter. For Register' of Deeds (Have pot agreed, but think we will agree on K, Hancock, jr.) v : . .' . , .a i i -i.'. - Yours. . BRIEFS. Dispatches announce that a conflict between the Greeks and Turks is hourly expected. Ground has been broken at Wilming ton, Del., for the erection of a morocco factory to be run on the co-operative plan. MisB Amalia Morosini, the young lady recently bitten by a mad dog in New York, in company with her parents has left for Paris to be treated by Pasteur. The ornamental stone carving on the Chicago court house continues to fall off. It is a great pity that so costly and magnificent a structure should thus be crumbling away. It is thought that the price of ice this season will be considerably higher than last, owing to the poor harvest. The Hudsan river cop alone is put at 600,- 000 tons shortage. Jokes sometimes prove of a very serious nature. A Connecticut boy placed a pin in a chair to have some fun and now his victim is reported to be a dying condition, caused from the effects. We are in receipt of the minutes of the tenth annual convention of the Y. M. C. A. of North Carolina. It is in neat pamphlet form of 20 pages, pub lished by Stephen B. Weeks, Assistant Secretary of the Convention, and printed by Edwards, Broughton & Co. An attorney of the Bar Association of Cincinnati has been expelled from that body on charges of having sought the nomination for a judgeship, seeking office of any kind being strictly forbid den by them. How many an aspirant would get left if this rule was carried outgenerally. The Y. M. C. A. is doiDg a good work throughout the country, and business men are recognizing its importance by giving liberally to its support. While wo are behind some of the Northern States in this work, yet the signs of progress in the South are abundant. At the recent convention $220 were pledged by the various Associations of the State and private individuals for the use of the State Executive Committee. They are to employ a traveling secretary for a part of the year who will visit, and examine into the work of the different associations, also organize new ones. The headquarters of the Execetive Com mittee for the year 1886-'87 is at Chapel Hill. Rev. Thos. Hume, jr., D. D., was elected President and Prof. J. W. Gore, Secretary. Both Hand. Up. Newnan, Ga., June 4, 1885. For over two years I have been a suf ferer from Rheumatism, affecting both shoulders to such an extent that I could not put on my coat without help. The use of seven bottles of B. B. B. effected an entire cure. I refer to Rev. W. W. Wadsworth and all merchants of New nan. Jacob Sponoleb. Sold in New Berne by R. N. Duffy and E. H. Meadows. Congressional Work. Senate April 21. Mr. Call offered a resolution, which on his motion was re ferred to the judiciary committee, di recting ' that committee to inquire whether any legislation Is necessary, and, if so what, to require United States Courts when they, take possession of railroad property in any State to carry into effect the obligations oi tne charter of incorporation granted by such State. and to prevent tne violation oi same Dy such courts and officers thereof, and waste and wrongful appropriation of the assets and receipts of such corpora' tion in the interest of individuals. In offering the resolution Mr. Call re ferred to his recent Bpeeoh on Florida land grants, especially in connection with the Florida Railroad Co., in which speech he had oommented on the course pursued by the united states uoun.ana the conduct of the receiver appointed bv it. Mr. Call read a letter received by him from tne receiver, which stated that the information on which some of Mr. Call's statements were founded was false and malicious. Mr. Call said he bad no reason to suppose the receiver was not an honorable and truthful man, but was obliged to add that the gentleman from whom he ((Jail J nad received tne infor mation was equally Honorable and truthful, and it the judiciary committee should giye the matter serious consider ation. The Senate took up and disposed of a number of private pension bills. By o'clock four hundred of these bills had been passed, comprising all such bills on the calendar, with the exception of half a dozen. ' A laage number of bills of a private character were passed, and an executive session held, after which tne senate aa' -ionrned. -... ; ' House Mr. Hatch, of Ma,' from the committee on Agriculture, - reported resolution calling on the commissioner of agriculture for information as to the amount of wheat ana corn on nana in this country, where it is located, the number of acres of winter and spring wheat now in the ground, the amount likely to be required for exportation, and other information on the subject. Adopted.-;:. .v."JW!.'Vr.' -; in thu mor&ins hour . the. Hottse ri sumed consideration of the bill for the relief of Alabama flood, suuerars, and it was supported by Mr. Cannon, of Illinois, who thought the House was justified under precedents, through h manitv in (riving relief.' " -' .', Mr Beaob, of New York, while he was willing to put his hand in his own pocket for the relief of Alabama suffer era, was not willing to indulge his sym pathy or benevolence by putting his hands into the pockets of others. It was time that a stop should be put to this kind or legislation, and it was tne Democratic party whioh should put a top to it. The morning hour expired without action being taken on the bill, which resumes its place on the calendar. The House then went into Committee of the Whole on the River and Harbor Appropriation bill. Un motion of Air. Markham, of Cala., the appropriation for a survey of San Francisco harbor, San Pablo bay, Suizun bay, and the mouths of the San Joaquin and Sacramento rivers, was reduced from $30,000, to $11,000. This was done in accordance with the recommenda tion of the supplementary report of the Chief of Engineers. Any number of amendments were offered for an in crease of existing items or the insertion of new ones, but no others of the Cali fornia kind. All were unsuccessful. Mr. Negley, of Pa , raised the point order against the clause of the bill which directs the Secretary of War to negotiate for the purchase of the works of the Monongahela Navigation Com pany, -or in the exercise of his discretion so acquire them by condemnation or seizure. A long and somewhat heated debate over this clause followed. Finally that portion of the clause was stricken out which gives the Secretary of War discretionary power to seize the works of the Nayigation Company. rending further action the Commit tee rose, and the House at 5:20 ad journed. Wonderful Cure. W. B. Hoyt & Co., wholesale and re tail druggists of Rome, Ga,, say: We have been selling Dr. King's New Dis oovery, Electric Bitters and Bucklen'sj Arnica salve for two years. Have never handled remedies that sell as well, or give such universal satisfac tion. There have been some wonderful cures effected by these medicines in this city. Several cases of pronounced Consumption have been entirely cured by use of a few bottles of Dr. King's New Discovery, taken in connection with Electric Bitters. We guarantee them always. Sold by Hancock Bros. CLIPPINGS. The oldest merchant vessel afloat is said to bo the bark True Love, which was built in Philadelphia in 1764, and is, therefore, 123 years old. She Is still in active service, and' is owned by J. S. Ward of London. Henry Brewer of Irwinton, Ga. , while waiting for a rabbit to run by which was chased by his dogs, was attacked by mad dog. The boy had a light wood knot in his hand, and when the dog jumped at him he killed it with one blow. A record kept in central Dakota shows that the past winter was unusual ly mud. There were but Si days when the mercury stood at or below zero. The preceding winter had 52 such days, the one before 50, and in the winter of 1882 -8 there were 91. Six weeks ago John Miches of Parker, Ind., at the risk of his life saved several children that were with him in a wagon when bis team ran away. The excite ment andexertion unbalanced his mind, and on Thursday he killed himself with revolver. 'Squire Bob Allison of Fairplay, Wis., was driving along the road the other day, when a couple stopped him and asked the way to 'Squire Allison s house. "I'm Allison," said Bob;" what do you want?" "We' want to get mar ried," said the man. "All right," said the 'Squire. "I'll do 4t right now," and he did. Bryant Waters oflNorth Carolina, who in 1812 was a drummer in Company A, First North Carolina Regiment, and who is 95 years old, and blind, called on President Cleveland last week. The President made the veteran proud by saying that it was an honor to shake hands with him. - - " In 1878 the Rev. David Walk, a min ister in the' Christian Church, bought five acres of land in Kansas City for $1,500. i" He- was a- poop, man, and he had hard work to keep the taxes paid on his land, but he did, and the other dav was rewarded bveelling for $69,500, Naturally,' Kansas' City is bragging OUUUb IjUlD. An Enterprising, Reliable lionise. Hancock Bros, can always be relied upon, not only to carry in stock tne best oi everything, Dut to secure tne Agency for such articles as have well- known merit, ana are popular witn tne people, thereby sustaining the reputa tion of beinjr always enterprising, and ever reliable. . Having secured the Agency for the celebrated Dr. King's New Discovery for Consumption, will ell it on ft positive guarantee.- It will surely oure any and every affection ef Throat, Lungs, and. Chest, and to show our confidence, w inyite; you to call and get ft Trial Bottle rree. . , Pretty Nellie' Dusey , of Grand Rapids fell In love vitn gambler named Hickock, and u ehe had $3,000 he mar ried her. After spending her money he deserted her. . She followed - him, and the other day met hkn on 1 the street in St. Paul. He roughly repulsed her, and she fell dead at his feet. ' ' Mr. Tho McDonald of 66 Albemarle street, Baltimore,. Ud. recommends UQ.l.t,An Dill? wUh All hia Knn.t fow it rid him of rheumatism iahis shoulder which he had beenr suffering; with, for many months, it cured, him entirely Chattel- mort cages and Lien 'Bonds for laieftl this otnoe, 4 - v - " C" At her home in Onslow county, April 10th of consumption, Mrs Xuvima Smith wife of O. P, Smith, in the 27th yeac of COMMEKCIAL. Journal Ornor, April 23, B P. M. COTTON. New Yobs, April 23. Futures' closed quiet and steady. Hales of 04,ouu baiee April, 9.13 October, 9.20 May, June, July, August, September, 9.1S 9.29 9.39 9.49 9.35 November, December, January, February, March. 9.17 9.20 9.28 9 38 Spots quiet; Middling 9 1-4: Low Middling 8 1-2; Good Ordinary 8 1-4. New Berne market steady. Sales of 39 bales, at 8 to 8. Middling 8 3-4; Low Middling 8 8-8;Good Ordinary 7 3 2. DOMESTIC niRKET, Seed cotton $2.90. Cotton Seed $10. 00. TUBPKNTINS Hard, $1.00; dip, $1.75. Tab 75c.a$1.25. Corn 45a55c. Oats Retail, 55a60. Rice 75a85. . Beeswax 20c. per lb. Beef On foot, 3c.to 5c. Country Hams 10c. per lb. lard 10c. per lb. Eaos 8a9o. per dozen. Fresh Pork 4a6o. per pound. Peanuts 50c. per bushel. Fodder 75c. a$l. 00 per hundred. Onions $3.50 per barrel. Field Peas 65a70c. Hides Dry, 10c. ; green 5c. Apples 30a50o. per buBhel. Pears $75o. per bushel. Tallow 5c. per lb. Chickens Grown, 30a35c. ; spring 20a25c. Meal 65c. per bushel. Oats 50 cts. per bushel. Turnips 50c. per bushel. Wool 10al6o. per pound. Potatoes Bahamas. 25a30c; yams, 40a5Oc. Kerosene 10c. wholesale pricks. New Mess Pork $10.25. Shoulders Smoked, No. 2, 5c prime, Oc. U. K.'s, F. B's, B.'s and L. C etc. Flour $3.50a6.50. Lard 7o. by the tierce. Nails Basis 10's,$3.75. Sugar Granulated, 7c. Coffee Sialic. Salt 90c.a$1.00 per sack. Molasses and Syrups 20a45o. Powder $5.00. Shot $1.60. Notice. The ANN0AL MEETING of the STOCK HOLDERS of the NEUSE A TRENT RIVER STEAMBOAT COMPANY will be held at the HOARD Of TRADE ROOM. TUESDAY the 25th day of MAY, 18:9, at THREE. P. M. D. L. ROBERTS. ap21dtd Sec. and Treas. Henderson House. Haa been thoroughly renovated and newly furnished. Table supplied with the best the market affords. Transient boarders solicited. Good, attentive men at the stables to care for team. Charges reasonable. Mbs. S. 11. SMITH. New Berne, April, 188. p24 wly dlw For Sale or To Let, My entire Stock, npon the most reasonable terms, to bona flde purchasers, (No middle men treated with.) I will sell my entire stock of CIGARS, TO BACCO, CIGARETTE, PIPES, and Fanoy Arucies, loany one in want, ior CAarl, Irom ay to any tin au ia aisrjosea or. Also, Soda Water. Ginger Ale and Osveeo DeeD Rock Water. Candles, etc.. eto. In foot any goods 1 nave in atock, all good and fresh. This determination la arrived at for the rea son that I want to change my business, (1. e.) UIU ril 11 liuwn, KJIMIUBXR IT, WXl.Ii PAT HEN I COME IN AGAIN. I flnii thin ninn oa t work well, and I wlh toaoll nut. And this is to .list you know it. WM. L. PALMER. Near corner of South Front and Middle sts.. HEW BERNE. N. O, Just Received : BARGAINS. 50 bbls. Mackerels. $3.50 per barrel. 1 lot Hams. 10c. lb. 25 Chandeliers (two amp) $1.70. AT S. F. TEISER. And all other Goods at ROOK BOTTOM PRICES. ap22 dtf For Rent, A GOOD DWELLING on Craven street. between the MoLean building and. L. J. Moore's. Apply trf ap29 dlw F. M. 8IMMONS. New Millinery Goods ! My Large, and Select STOCK OP New -Millinery Goods HAS ARRIVED, but on account of press oi business, I have no Urn to pre par o for an 3 M;i- fe,OPINIrlO DA.'H!i'' S will be 000110117 receiving addition! to my fetock, and will be pleased at ali tlmei 'to ihrthe same to friend! and! customers. Also my Pattern Hat! ancQftonnet ; " "" Williams' Fast Freight Line. STEAMER ELM CITY WILL LEAVE Monday, 10 o'clock, P.M. WILL PUT TRUCK IN NEW YORK, Thursday Morning, 4 o'clock. Have changed our time of leaving from 3 to 10 p. m., for the convenience of the truckers. A gentleman in this city ordered goods from New York on the 15th by mail and they were Lire on the 20th. Are we not the "Fast Freight''? The large freights we are bringing in show how people appreciation a good thing. LOW RATES AND QUICK TIME. J. V. WILLIAMS, General Manager. THK KAST-SAll.INO; PASSENGER 8TEAMKU ELM CITY Leaves New Berne MONDAYS and TllL KS DAYS, lOo'clock. p.m. rtA"'v?BBt,Nrfllt.Tl-K8UAYS and KK1 DAYS, 5 o clock, p.m. Leaves Norfolk Tl'ESDA Ys mwi i.-uii vq 10 o'clock, p.m. ' ' Arrives at New Heme WKDKKSHAva 0...1 SATURDAYS, 12 o clock, p.m. Connects at Norfolk Willi V v Phiia.ii. phlaand Norfolk K. H. (fast Kremlin for all points north. Freights received dailv and the lnu-m roi guaranteed. HOW TO SHIP. From Baltimore, 1'.. W. A II.. President Street Station, via Norfolk. Krom Wilmington, R, W. 4 H. Kielcht Sla tlon, via Norfolk. From Philadelphia, Penna. K. K Dock Street Station, via Norfolk. From New York, Pennn. If. 11. Pier No '17 via Norfolk. From Jersey City, Penna. It. K, Freight Sta tion, via Norfolk. From Providence. New York A New England R.R., via Norfolk. From Boston, New York & New Kneland It tt , via Norfolk. Cars sent throimli to Nnrfnitr ,.vi.u.,.. i, transfers. Low rates and cmlck time. C. W. Jestkr, Agent, Norfolk, Va. B. O. Ckedle, Agent, New Beriie, N. C. J. V. WILLIAMS, (Jen. Manager, eb21 dwtf New heme. N. C. For Rent, The Store formerly occupied by C. Erdmann on'Mlddle street. For partlcularsannlv to ap8lf JOHN DDNN. A NEW MAN And NEW GOODS ! 1 have just opened a First-Class Fancy and Staple Grocery, and will also always keep on hand a Select 3tock of German and French Delicacies nt TEISER'S OLD STAND, on Broad street Soliciting the trade I made my motto GOOD GOODS AND LOW PRICES. Very respebtfully, 1 dw6m A. M. JACOB80N. Millinery Opening ! '86. Spring & Summer. '86. Miss Harriette lane WILL EXHIBIT HER USUAL ELEGANT STOCK OF SPRING AND SUMMER MILLINERY GOODS ON Wednesday, April 21st, All which will be sold at VLKV IIW PPTru for CASH. ner irienus ana tne panne generally cordially invited to call and see for tUi selves. are em- She has also a Full Line of Very Handsome EASTER CARDS, to be sold CHKAP. New Berne, April 20th. as20 dlw A Bargain Offered. A STEAM CIRCTTLAR RAW mtr twenty-five horse-power engine, buildings' complete: All aa good aa new. in . neighborhood for logs, on navigable water, with steamboat connection. Situated in Craven county. For particulars apply at Journal officb. maai dVim W. B. BOYD, Gen'l Insurance Agent. LIFE, FIEE, V ACCIDENT, ; 1 ; 1 LIVE STOCK r i DEATH BY 1 ACCIDENT; $5,000 with. $25 per week lot: disability by accident, for fee of $5.00 and an 'annual cost ot IFofie ; But S&fa Companies fieprcsBnted. Office South Frort BU, Two Deer East of Gaston Houae , . , , apHdwlma
The Daily Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
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April 24, 1886, edition 1
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