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SAMW OURNAL. k'i. if ' ' -. ,v ,-' i, t ,,. VOL. V. NEW BERNE. N. C., FEIDAY, MAY 14, 1886. NO. 38. LOCAL NEWS. Kew Berne, latitude, 85 6' North. - , .; ; . " - longitude, 77 8' West, dun rises, 4:55 I Length of day, Sun Bets, 0:57 1 14 hours, 2 minutes. '.Moon sets at 11:40 p.m. BUSINESS LOCALS. sJust receded, by Mrs. 8. F. Stanly, a new supply of Eoyster's Choice Candies. Mrs. Dillingham's superior Ice Creams served daily at ner rooms ana lurnisnou on reasonable terms for parties or res tlvalsi- ''' ma!3 tf i jFine lot) of Onslow county bacon- large bams 11 cts. email ones iac, at i.iimia lr; ; : :, , K. R. Jones'. , ' Bnt few. boats in the market dock yes- ,. terday. The theimometer reached 80 in the : shadeyeeterday. The demand for the street sprinkler is growing every day. ' The bazaar last night was a brilliant success and will probably be open again tonight. Turner's almanac says "changeable" for today. But it said "rain" last Mon day and it has n't come yet. - A portion of the scaffolding around Mr. Sperling's brick building on Middle street gave way yesterday and a colored man fell and was slightly hurt, ' A large crowd attended the M. E. Churob Sjinday school picnic up Neuse river yesterday. The steamer Kinston with a flat in tow was crowded, and they all report a most pleasant trip, not withstanding the thermometer was in the nineties. Mr. Alex. Sears, the overseer of the poor-house, reports only twelve inmates two whites and ten colored. This is the smallest number entertained at that institution for many years. Mr. Sears, himself, remembers when there we'e over sixty at one time. Mr. Wm. Ellis while Angering around some Qf the machinery at the rice mills on Wednesday put the middle finger of bis left hand wnere a piece of iron would have suited better and had the end mashed off. It was stuck back and he now carries it in a sling to give it time to grow back. The corner stone of the Confederate monument at Washington, N. C, was laid on Wednesday by the Grand Lodge of Masons of North Caro lina, F. H. Busbee, Grand Mas ter, officiating. Messrs. J. W. Moore, S. W. Smallwood, E. W.Smallwood, B. A, Bell and A. W. Woo4 of this city attended the cere monies and they report a very large crowd present. The address was de livered by W. A. B. Branch, Esq. Personal. Mr. A. E. Gooding, of Jones county, is in the city. He brought down a fat ox which sold for over forty dollars. It - looked as though It would compare with Fulton market beef. Escaped Prisoner Recaptured. Deputy Sheriff Peter Fisher brought in on Wednesday night from Wilming ton, Willie Wingate, one of the prisoners who escaped Craven county jail some time since, There are now ten prisoners in all in jail, the smallest number for sometime.'. The Superior Court will con " Tene pretty soon", then why can't the '"jail be emptied?"""'" A PIeaat Place. . Ladies will find the rooms of the Y. M. C. A. open this afternoon (Friday) for tkeit entertainment,; '-'iThe; location'of the rooms is such that a constant breeze is secured through the library and read ing rooms, making it pleasant, even these hot afternoon. This joined to the ' fact that a supply of fans and ice water are kept on hand for the comfort of lady visitors, offers Inducements for them to . spend an hour of so looking over the se lect stock bf reading matter in the read ing room, i A -committee of ladies will receive visitors today from 4 o'clock to " o:S0p.m. I.1?'. '.' t'Y-'":- " rOj.urFairW-' '7 Bro. Creecy of the Economist comes . . up manfully to the suggestion to hold ' an oyster fair in Netf Berne next Win ter. After copying our item he says :; "We respond most cordially to the suggestion. Let us have an oyster fair by all means. .Let it be held in New Berne in one of the "B'.' months. Let us give a boom to our oyster interests and industries. - Let us meet not only - for social pleasure but to consult as to what legislation is now wantea to ios ter and develop our oyster culture. We need legislation to mature it and we can consult and devise some better plan . for its development by the State, and at our oyster Fair let us- have a practical demonstration of oysters as a food for man in the higher stages of civilization by enjoying them in every mode of pre- . parationtbat the culinary art has fur nished for this master raw material." ''Who shall decide when doctors dis agree?" "Why, if it is a ease of cut or bruise, or break, or sprain, Salvation Oil will settle matters for 25 cents. Rat Planing. A crowd amused 'themselves in front of Humphrey & Howard's store yester day watching Lewis Gotier fish for rats: he would bait his hook, drop it under the bridge over the gutter and directly haul out a large, fat rat. It was fun for the crowd but death to the rats. Extracts from Mr. Vasa'a Proposed History. At our request Rev. L. C. V.:8li.s kindly permitted us to make J.u ex tracts from his "history," wind, he Ir.s In manuscript, as we have etated, and will publish if the community will take enough copies to pay for the printing. A great uncle of Mr. Vass was on the famous boundary commission of 1728 to run and establish the line between Virginia and North Carolina, llu was an Episcopal minister, and Mr. Vass has some notes of his preaching in North Carolina. We take this extract: The religious aspect of the colonv is further Rhown by our chaplain taking a turn to Eden ton, to preach the gospel to the Infidels there, and christen their children, lie was accompanied thither by Mr. Little, one of the Carolina Com missioners, who, to show his regard for the church, offered to treat him on the road to a fricassee of rum. They fried half a dozen rashers of very fat bacon in a pint of rum, both of which beinir dished up together, served the company at once both for meat and drink.' Most of the rum they get in this country comes from New England, and is so bad and unwholesome that it is not unfre quently called kill-devil. In Edenton there may be forty or fifty houses, most of thetn small, and built without ex pense. A citizen here is counted ex travagant if he has ambition enouch to aspire to a brick chimney. Justice it self is but indifferently lodged, the court house having much the air of a common tobacco house. I believe this is the only metropolis in the Christian or Ma hometan world, where there is neither church, chapel, mosque, synagogue or any other place of worship of any sect or religion whatsoever. What little devotion there may happen to bo is much more private than their vices. The people seem easy without a minis ter, so long as they are exempted from paying him. Sometimes 'the society for propagating the Gospel' has had the charity to send over missionaries to thin country; but unfortunately the priest has been too lewd for the people, or, which off tener happens, they too lewd for the priest. For these reasons these reverend gentlemen have alwayB left their flocks as arrant heathen as they found them- This much, however, may he said for the inhabitants of Edenton, that not a soul has the least taint of hypocrisy, or superstition, acting yery frankly and above-board In all their ex cesses." Here Mr. Fontaine "preached in the court house, for want of a con secrated place, and made no less than nineteen- of Father Hennepin's Chris tians." At another place he says, "we christened two of our landlord's chil dren, which might have remained Infi dels all their lives, had we not carried Christianity home to his own door. The truth of it is, our neighbors of North Carolina are not so zealous as to go much out of their way to procure this benefit for their children, otherwise, being so near Virginia, they might, without exceeding much trouble, make a journey to the next clergyman, upon so good an errand. And indeed should the neighboring ministers, once in two or three years, vouchsafe to take a turn among these Gentiles, to baptize them and their children, it would look a little apostolical, and they might hope to be requited for it nereafter, tf mat be not though too long to tarry for their reward," New Berne District Conference. New Berne District Conference will meet in Kinston, N. C, at 9 o'clock, Thursday morning, May 27th, and em brace the 5th Sabbath. Rev. P. L. Her man will preach the introductory ser mon Thursday morning at 11 o clock. It is desired and proper for the preach ers and delegates to be present at the opening of the session. I hope all the local preachers will attend this confer ence. The former secretary will see that the District Conference Record is on hand and the recording stewards will Bend up the quarterly conference records. Let the pastors have their re ports written, and thus save much time ror other matters, and insure accuracy. We hope to give special prominence to preaching, missions, and education. We shall be delighted to have brethren of other districts come and see us. J. T. Hare is. M. E. CHURCH SOUTH. .-!-- ' ' Richmond, Va., May 11. In the M. E. Conference today a! number of reports from standing committees were made. Among them was one making it obliga tory upon Bishops to consult with tbeir presiding elders in the appointment of preachers, which was laid over under the rules. - ; , ' ' -. . ; - Rev. William Briecs, of Canada, fra ternal delegate from the M. E. church in the Dominion, was introduced to the Conference. . . . : . , v A paper bearing upon the subject of missions was presented by Drs.- Kelly and Bennett . ' . . Dr. P. A. Peterson, -of .Virginia, offer ed a resolution that Bishop McTyeire's Manual of Discipline be recommended by the General . Conference as a wise and judicious exposition of the laws of the church, .j Discussed, until adjourn- ment. - . ' - -;- S '., Buckles' Arnica Salv Thk Best Salve, in the world for Cuts. Bruises. Sores, Ulcers, Sai Rheum, Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains, Corns, and all Skin Eruptions, and positively - cures piles. It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfac tion, or money refunded. Price 25 cents per box. Fpr sale by Hancock Bros, ly BRIEFS. Large cargoes of pineapples continue to arrive at Northern ports. The American Clinatological Associa tion are in convention at Philadelphia A Georgia hunter says that during ths life be has killed 091 deer and 187 alii gators. Over $30,000 has been raised in Chica go for the families of the killed and wounded policei Ten children were poisoned at Brook' i ille, Pa., by eating snake-root mistak ing it for sweet myrrh. In one of the northern cities indict ments have been threatened against street railways who use bobtailed cars in fly time. Women in Connecticut have armed themselves with Cayenne pepper to throw in the faces of any who attempt to annoy them in them in their street parades. Knights of Labor from California have sent to their representative a petition 2,000 feet long and containing upward of 55,000 names, praying to forever pro hibit the further immigration of Chinese to the United States. A box was received at the Govern ment Redemption Office the other day containing scraps of burnt paper which the sender said had been bills amount ing to $10,000, which had been burned and he wished redeemed. It did not take an expert long to determine that the contents of the box were pieces of common paper and a few two-dollar bills mixed and burned together. II U Boiicn Protruded Through the Flesh. A prominent Alabama physician said: "A patient who was almost dying from tho effects of Tertiary Syphilis and who had been treated by several noted Dhv- sicians without benefit, used one dozen bottles of 13. B. B. and was entirelv cured. He had ulcers on his arms, and the bones protruded through the flesh and skin at the'elbow, and death seemed inevitable." Sold in New Berne by R. N. Duffy an p E. II. Meadows. Congressional Work. Senate. May 11. The Chair laid be fore the Senate an invitation from the Grand Army of the Republic, Depart ment of the Potomac, to participate in the memorial ceremonies at Arlington on decoration day, Monday, May 81st. Laid-on the table. Mr. Hoar presented a memorial of the Republican Central Committee of Ohio, charging that the election of Hon. Henry B. Payne to the U. S. .Senate was secured by bribery, fraud and corrup tion, and requesting that the Senate in vestigate the matter. Referred to Com mittee on Privileges and Elections. A number of petitions were presented and referred praying Congress to enact legislation against oleomargarine. After tne routine morning business. the Inter State Commerce bill was taken up and its consideration resumed. Mr. Morgan formally offered his amendment to punish by fine and im prisonment men who conspire to stop or interfere with the running of trains engaged in Inter-State Commerce. Mr. Morgan said this was a necessary pro vision. While Congress had in hand the regulation of commerce between the States, it should see that travel be tween the State should be kept free. It was the right of the whole people to insist upon tne free interchange of com merce. Whatever tended to interfere with commerce, whether a railroad company, a mob, or a conspiracy of in dividuals, was something that Congress should regulate, and Congress could not escape this duty if it undertook to do anything at all in connection with Inter-state commeroe. In moving the amendment, Mr. Morgan knew he was running against the powerful sentiment of a large class of people who had as serted the right to interrupt at pleasure the movement or commerce between States; but every man concerned cer tainly every American-born citizen when he should consider the matter. would say that it was the duty of Con gress to exercise its power against any thing that would interfere with the commerce of the country. The mature judgment of even men, who had been provoked into excess by the extortions of railroad companies would sustain Congress in this legislation: bnt whether it did or not, the duty of Congress was the same. - - -: : -s : ' i- Mr. Vest did not think the Constitu tion gave Congress any right over the question with which the amendment dealt. . Besides, experience of the past few weeks showed that the States were entirely competent to deal with these matters. So far as Missouri was con cerned, whenever any appeal had been made to the power of the State, it nad been responded to. - Mr. Teller and Mr. Maxey agreed with mr. vest and Mr. uullom and Mr. Piatt feared the amendment wonld em barrass and perhaps imperil the passage of the bill, and so opposed Mr. Morgan's amendment. Finally 'the amendment was laid on the table yeas 49, nays 8. Mr. Brown offered an amendment providing for the punisment - of persons injuring the property of railroad com panies, tracks, bridges, etc. The amendment would make it a felony to maliciously injure such property, and if death resulted from the injury then the offense should constitute murder, The amendment was laid on the table. Considerable debate then arose on the amendment of Senator Plumb (offered for him in bis absence by Senator In- galls.) It is the amendment of which Mr. Plumb sometime since gave notice, prohibiting members of Congress, offi cials of the Government and tbeir fami lies, from accepting free passes, and prohibiting railroad companies from givin g such passes or reduced rates, -. Mr. Edmunds said if Mr. Teller would extend the provisions of his amendment so as to cover not only subsidized roads but all roads coming within the pur view of the act, he, Edmunds would favor it. Mr. Teller modified his amendment accordingly. Considerable opposition was shown to this amendment, and on motion of Mr. Logan it was laid on the table. Some discussion arose as the effect of the bill on clericals, and to avoid doubt Mr. Brown secured an amendment pro yiding that the restrictions of the bill as to reduced forces should not apply to ministers oi religion. Mr. Edmunds secured a similar amendment as to agricultural conven tions and army society meetings. An amendment offered by filr.bpooner was agreed to, applying the word "un lawful" to discriminations condemned by the bill, so as to brine breaches of its provisions within the technical meaning or tne penal clause. The bill was finally ordered reprinted as amended, and failing to arrive at any conclusion as to when a vote should be taken, the Senate at 6:25 adjourned. .house. ine uouse considered in Committee of the Whole and passed the bill providing for the appointment of a commission to ascertain and settle' pri vate land olaims in the territories of New Mexico and Arizona and the State of Colorado. The Committee on Elections submit ted the unanimous report of that coruit- tee on the California contested election cases. The report, which confirms the right of all the sitting members, wan agreed to. The House then went into Committee of the Whole on the Army Appropriation bill. Mr. Grosvenor, of Ohio, moved to strike out the appropriation for the Judge Advocate General's department. He said that the department decided the cases without any knowledge of law and that the system followed by the depart ment was outrageous. It was an ex crescence on the army, adding to it nothing of martial efficiency. If it fell today, in one year nobody would re member it except to point to it as a monument of the greatest error that had ever existed in the army. This motion and Mr. Grosvenor's remarks started a long political debate, at the end of which a motion to strike out was lost 82 to 92. Pend further action, the hour of five o'clock arrived, the committee rose and the House adjourned. Bridal tours need not last over three days now. It seems possible for any young couple to stay in doors for that length of time, and talk about the merits of Dr. Bull's Coueh Syrup, a safe and pleasant remedy. An Aged Preacher and his knocked Down by a Negro. Wife Richmond, Va., May 12. Information was received here today of a dastardly attempt last evening by a negro man to murder Rev. W. O. Hall, pastor of Four Mile Creek Baptist church, in Henrico county, and his wife. It appears that Mr. Hall and his wife bad just retired for the night, when some one knocked at the front door. Mr. Hall arose and opening the door found a heavy-built negro on the front porch. He asked the man what he wanted, but without replying the negro assaulted Mr. Hall with a club, felling him to the floor. He entered a chamber and at tacked Mrs. Hall with a club, striking her several blows on the head. It is thought the negro's purpose was rob bery, but be was frightened off , by bear ing some one moving In the. upper part of tha house. An alarm was given by a little grandchild and the neighbors found tho venerable couple insensible and in a oritical condition. Mr. Hall is 74 years old. A posse of citizens is searching for the negro and if found he may be summarily dealt with. Southern Baptists. Montgomery, Ala., May 11. The Baptist Convention will meet in Louis ville, Ky., May 8th next yean Rev. Dr. Cooper, of Richmond, Va,was selected to deliver tne convention sermon. The morning session- today was de voted to the Cubian mission question, whether the Foreign or House Board should take charge of it and prosecute the work.u Able-speeches were made for both boards; but It was decided by a large majority to give tit to the home board. An amendment to the constitution was adopted so as to require the delegates to be appointed by the 1st of May each year, and the representation to be one delegate for every one hundred dollars paid into the treasury by the 1st of May of each year. The report on temperance, pledging the members to work for the suppression of the whiskey traffic, was adopted at the night session. The report on woman s work in mis sions was read, and the convention then adjourned sine dte. Many delegates have left the city. Diocese of East Carolina. Washington, N. C. The third annual convention of the Protestant Episcopal church, in the Dio cese or .East Carolina,, will meet, D. V.. id St. Stinhed's Paifth. Golds- boro, on'Wednesday, the 2Cth of May, 1885. ' Applications have been made to railroad and steamboat companies foi reduction or rates to delegates. Nathakixl Hasmkq, See'y. May8d,1886.. y Vi - A Bad Vtx Thousands of men and women all over the country are silently miserable, while the outside world think you have no cause to. grieve. . But, an It fwe pro nounce no acathemaegetostitfij' fether remedy, but we assert that one single bottle of B. B. B. will do more in the cure ' of any case of blood poison than twelve bottles of : any other. Our book is free and it tells the tale. ' Address,: . BiiOOD Balm Co., Atlanta, Ga. ' I ' Sold In New Berne by R. N. Duffy I and E. IL Meadowr. - COMMEKCIAL. Journal Ovnox, May 13, 6 P. M. OOTTOS. New York, May 12. Futures closed steady. Sales of 134,200 bales. May, June, July, August. 9.14 November, 18.09 9.17 December, 9.02 9.25 January, 9.10 9.84 February, 9 20 9.17 March. 9.30 9.03 April, September, Uctober. Spots steady; Middling 9 1-4: Low Middling 8 1-2: Good Ordinary 8 1-4 JNew Berne market dull. Kales of 1 bale at 8. Middling 8 5 8; Low Middling 8 1-4; Good Ordinary 7 5 8. domestic hiareet, Seed cotton 2. 90. Cotton Seed SI 0. 00. Turpentine Hard , $1.00; dip, 81.75, Tar 75c.a$1.25. Corn 45a55c. Oats Retail, 55a00. Rice 75a85. Beeswax 20c. per lb. Beef On foot, 3c. to 5c. Country Hams 10c. per lb. " Lard 10c. per lb. Eaas 8a9o. per dozen. Fresh Pork 44a6c per pound. Peanuts 50o. per bushel. Fodder 75c.a$1.00 per hundred. Onions $3.50 per barrel. Field Peas 65a70c. Hides Dry, 10c; green 5c. Apples 30a50c. per bushel. Pears $75c per bushel. Tallow 5c. per lb. Chickens Grown, 30a35c. ; 20a25c. Meal 65c. per bushel. Oats 50 cts. per bushel. Turnips 50c. per bushel. Seed Potatoes Early Rose, i bbl. Wool lOalSc. per pound. Potatoes Bahamas. 25a30c. spring 3.75 per yams, 40a50c. Kerosene 10c. Shingles West India, dull and n jm inal; not wanted. Building. 5 inch hearts, $3.00; saps, $1.50 per M. Wholesale prices. New Mess Pork $10.00. Shoulders Smoked, No. 2, 4Jiv prime, oc. U. K. s, r . B 's, B.'s and L. C 6ic. Flour $3.25a6.00. Lard 7c. by the tierce. Nails Basis 10's, $2 75. Sugar Granulated, 71c. Coffee Sialic. Salt 90c.a$1.00 per sack. M0LAB8ES and Syrups 20a45o. Powder $5.00. Shot $1.60. PROPOSALS FOR FURNIHHINO SHIP CHANDIjKRY 'AND RATIONS FOR REVENUE VESSELS. Collector's Office, New Berue, N. C, May 13th, IHKfl. K.-aleil proposals will be received at this office until VI o'clock, noon, of Tuesday, May 25th, 18S. for supplying rations and hlp chandlery for the use of crews and vessela of tbe U. H. Revenue Marine Service In this Collection District for the fiscal year ending June 30, 1887. Schedules of articles of ship chandlery to be bid for will be furnished on application at this office. The right la reserved to reject any or all bids, and no contract will be put In force un til Ooiigiess shall have made an appropria tion for the purpose. JOHN A. RICHARDSON, mli'JwIt Collector. Don't Blame The Cook, But Fix the Stove. J. T. HALL A BRO. are Dreoared for fixing Cook Stoves: new Fire Hacks, Urates, Im. pers. etc. Lining up Ovens. All work done neat. OPPOSITE GASTON HOUSE, ml.l d3 wit NEW RERNE, N. C. SUMMER COMFORTS AT L. H. CUTLER'S. Refrigerators, Water Coolers, Blatchley's Ice Cream Freezers, Wire Dish Covers, Fly Fans & Bath Tubs. 26 MIDDLE STREET, NEW BERNE . N. C. Do Not Complain of Hard Times when you can buy Mess Fork at $10.00 a Barrel. 5 bbL lots at $9.85 per bbL at F. ULRICH, T. A. Ctreen't Old Stand. ' .' ; NEW BKBNE, N. O. ; 'For Sale Cheap, : OSS HERRING CO. SAFE, Sstr?iO.. TOUR OVAL MOKEL PLATS SHOW CASKS. . .' ; t ' " , -" P. H. PELLET1KB. .- : lnty.dwtf ,".,: i Asslr. .-v 1 1 'Y - , ; t '. i" " : : ADVERTISEMENT. r. 8. Engineer Office, Wilmington, N, C. April M, 1880. o.mHIV rU ,rOSALS In triplicate for about s,(jki superficial Jeet of Lumber and k-8f 1i Na"s ,r "se ln "Pairing a fence at ,,, lttfn, N- c- wl" be received at thia office, until ) 1 o cloclr, noon, on the fllteenth (16) day of May, lssii Mpecltlcaiions and blank forms of propo ofiicenBy be obtained on application 10 this The right Is reserved fo reject any or all bll8- W. H. BIXIIY. Captflln of Engineers, U. s Army, mayl 2 ;i 1 in H For Rent The Store formerly occupied by c. Erdmann on Middle slrt-H. For arti ulaisapply to;J aF'slf JOHN DUNN Notice. The ANNUAL MKKTINf; of the STOPK HOLUKRSof the NKl'sK & TRKNT RI VKR .1. i ! n:.lK ROOM. TUESDAY Iho 2.111 day of MAY, l-i II, at TIIIiKK. I' M. .,, ,. , u- '' ROBERTS "l'-laul .Sec. and Tress. Just Received : BARGAINS. 50 bbls. Mackerels, $3.50 per barrel.1; 1 lot Hams 10c. lb.I 25 Chandeliers (two lamp) $1.70. AT S. F. TEISER. And all other Goods at ROCK BOTTOM PRICES. apL-J dlf Mowers and Reapers. I sell the Celebrated BUCKEYE M OWER & REAPER, and invite jour attention to tlio same, and shall be pleased to furnish deseriptive circulars ami prices. J. C. V7HITTY, Ajjent lor Eastern N, C , New Berne, N. C. Also Cultivators, Cotton l'lows. Dixon Sweeps, and a full lino of Agricultural Mn chlnery at ROCK KOTTOM. PRICKS. way i (iw-tlll . B. BOYD, Gen'l Insurance Agent. LIFE, FIRE, ACCIDENT, LIVE STOCK. DEATH MY ACCIDENT, 5,000, with $25 per week tor disability by accident, for lec ot $5.00 and an annual cost of $13. to But Safe Companies Represented. Office South Front St... Twft IVinra Vast tf Uaston House. nnir.iwim Williams' Fast Freight Line. STEAMER ELM CITY Leaves New Berne, N. C, WEDNFSIlAVn and SATURDAYS, In o'clock! p.m. DAYS, If o clock? a . 111 .' "" ' "S KI" NetvoV'T. 8ou'th.'CPa ,r1"" ro,,te for North and Cars sent tlironqh. avoiding all transfers Low rates and quick time. '"miners. Arhnowlftiirvd 1 1. . . i ,. v. ..... . . and freight. ' " uutc ,or lravel HOW TO SHIP. WS'S.y- B" Predct Street. Fil2'p'-w-- St.- ,."a.lePenna- R- R. uock Street FvI0rk' I'u'a- K. Pier No. 27 BG Sim . SU Norfolk. Ta. ywt, Agent, few Berne, N. t J. V. WUXIAMS, - UnuMt 1 -. 77 . . General Manager. ROBERTS &i HENDERSON . beneni insnrucB agents,. , Only flrrt class CompaaieB reprcsen. i . ,. . . .. Will r- , , . ' . .' ; Tin. lift aad Aee!d Inraraaee. " Total Capital oyer Forty .. Mill ions o J.i " Dollars. 1 ; Jun21dlT
The Daily Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
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May 14, 1886, edition 1
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