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nix HE AILY vol; y. NEW BEKNE, N. C, SATURDAY, MAY 15, 1886. NO. 39. OTJKNAL. 2, LOCAL NEWS. .Tearmal Blmlatvr. Alaaaaae. New Berne, latitude, 85 ' North. . . - . longitude, 77 8' West. Sun rise", 4:M I Length of day, Sun seta, 8:57 1 14 hours, 2 minutes, vlnon lets at 11:40 p.m. BUSINESS LOCALS. Just received, by Mrs. S. F. Stanly, a new supply of Royster's Choice Candies. Mrs. Dillingham 'a superior Ice Creams served daily at her rooms and furnished on reasonable terms for parties or f es ' Urals. - - al3 lm . Fine lot of Onslow county bacon large hams 11 cts. small ones 13c, at mlJlw' K. -R. Jones'. ' The schooner Emma S. on How- ardV ways for repairs. The steamer Kinston carried large freight yesterday up Neuse out a river. ' Mr. J. A. Meadows shipped two boxes of beets yesterday, the first of the sea son. The steamer Defiance left yesterday with a cargo of cotton, shingles and naval stores. The schooner Addie Henry, Capt.Wm. Hill arrived from Baltimore yesterday morning wite a cargo of salt. The Shenandoah took out a good cargo of freight yesterday. Cabbage con stituted the bulk of the truck freight. A few oysters in market yesterday. They were just as good as they were in February, which has more than one 'R. ' Mr. A. C. Gooding's fine stall-fed ox found his way to Swert's stall and will appear on the breakfast and dinner tables today of those who are fortunate to get there in time. Two oases before the Mayor yesterday. One for draying without license, was fined $1.00 and cost. One for driving cattle through the street contrary to or dinance, was fined 81.00 and cost. These. were he first oases of the new year . , We regret to hear of the death of Dr. Milton Selby, of Hyde county, which occurred at his home near Lake Land tag last Friday. He had lived to a good old age, was highly respected in the community and was onoe prominent in inpolitlos, Mr. B. B. Davenport sends us an ugly looking bug and asks us to give it a name. Its body is rather small, but its horns are eaoh about six inches long. "Corn cracker" is the only name we can think of, but Mr. Daniel Davis is of the opinion that it is the "buck bug." The steamer Cleopatra arrived from Elizabeth City yesterday. She was taken In charge by Maj. W. A. Hearne, who we learn, will endeavor to estab lish a line to Adams' creek, Slocumb's creek, Beaufort, Smith's creek and other points. We also hear such a thing as establishing a steam ferry to connect with the north side of the Neuse. Frank Willis, colored, was committed to jail yesterday by Justice Brinson upon the charge of being crazy. His case will be examined today. The jailor, Rodgers, had quite a time getting him to jail, or rather after getting him in. He was decoyed in as a visitor to look at Rodgers quarters when "Rodgers closed the door on him; then he drew a razor and slashed about with it furious ly. : Rodgers went .out and aummoned . two strong men to go and help him de prive the prisoner of his razor and other implements oi war. , t Tk. Flral Beans. ... ' . Mr. B.B. Ijane forwarded per Shenan doah, yesterday two boxes and Geo. S. Fisher. col., three boxes of beans.v This is the first shipment of the season and twelve days earlier than last year", the first last year oeing' made on the 26th of May. "' ' r" " - . Geo Kewt. - , r r'tf.v t ! ' ' " The committee on itreets and pumps ha given an order for a tank and the aprinkler is expected to make its appear ance on the streets' next Monday. The oity furnishes the sprinkler and horses to pull It, but a subscription from pri vate individuals will pay Maj. Dennison for the water froji his artesian wells where tha snrinkler can be filled with but little trouble. . ' . Tha Basse dead BU.nlna. A prominent, lawyer. of bur city re ceived a letter from a client which reads ; thus: . . . .;v . , .u. ir Ttaar Mister Lawver. I is bin in de inoeee trubble you ebber seed. ,Kase day kuse me ob stelin a nife, and I hope Haha few lines wil fine you enjoyin de eame good blessins. Kin you do sum- tohin fur me. let me hur f um you and bligeyerfren ' , ' Mister still believe that the fl rat man was not Adam, but Hu-Sing it may be so. The first legitimate house hold remedy ever offered to a suffering public W88 "Dr. Bull's Cou?h Syrup, a sure cure for coup' s and coiJa. Personal, - Mr, S. W. Venters of OnBlow was at the Exchange yesterday with cotton. ' Mr. F. S. Eoonce, of Cypress creek, Jones county, was in the city yester day. He says there is some complaint about a stand of cotton in his neighborhood. Messrs. M. DeW. Stevenson. F. M. Simmons and C. C. Taylor re turned from Hyde court. Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Burrus lave re turned from Hyde county. The medical Association. Some of the newspapers have got ter ribly mixed up as to the time of the meeting of the Medical Association. The time for the meeting has been fixed by these papers at all the way from the 13th to the 80th of May, while the Golds boro Messenger of the 13th inst. Btates that, "The Medical Association is in session at New Berne." The Association meets here on Wed nesday, the 19th of May, 1886; the ex amining board meets on the day before and during the convention. Can the papers get it right now? Tlie Bazaar Last Night. The bazaar for the benefit of Christ Church which has been held for two nights past was an elegant and, we are gratified to learn, a profitable entertain ment. The arrangement of the room was tasteful and the display of needle work elaborate, while some of Clarke & Morgan's specimens of taxidermy added much to the picturesque appearance of the hall. The refreshments were all that the palate could desire, and dealt out by nimble hands and smiling faces quite as refreshing to the eye as the viands were to the taste. Extract From Mr. Vans' llook. We copy a paragraph or two from a chapter oa CLASSICAL SCHOOLS. The lords proprietors discounted printing presses and learning. In an interesting address delivered at Chapel Hill, in 1837, by Hon. Archibald D. Murphey, of the Supreme Court of N. C, he says tbeie were few books in the colony; the library of a common man consisted of a Bible and a spelling book ; the lawyers had a few law books, and the ministers a few on theology, and sometimes a few Greek and Roman classics; for tbey, particularly the Pres byterian ministers, were generally the school masters, and with them the poor young men who wished to preach the Gospel or plead the law, received their humble education. Even after the revo lution, when he was a student at Dr. Caldwell's famous classical school, he says, "the students had no books on history or miscellaneous literature. I well remember, that after completing my course of studies under Dr. Cald well, I spent nearly two years without ' finding any books to read, except some old works on theological subjects. At length I accidentally met with Voltaire's History of Charles the Twelfth of Sweden, an old volume of Smollett's Roderio Random, and an abridgement ef Don Quixote. These books gave me a taste for reading, which I had no op portunity of gratifying until I became a student in this University in the year 1796. Few of Dr. Caldwellstudentshad better opportunities of getting books than myself." ' i A few teachers, with a. monopoly of learning and loveof whiskey, wandered about. Three months constituted a term, and two terms completed one's education. There was an occasional pedagogue of this class in Craven county. About the close of the revolution, a noted Scotchman taught in this county. His name was James Alexander Camp bell Hunter Peter Douglas. He would flog a whole class - because they spelt "corn" as he pronounced it, "kor-run. " History fails to tell whether he flogged them for not remembering his name. M. E. CHURCH SOUTH. Richmond, Va., May 12. In the M. E. Church today, the Finance Committee recommended that the matter in relation to the will of the late Lorenzo D. Bragg, of Massachusetts, be' referred ' to the book aeent to be elected by the Confer encefor him to do what he may deem best in the premises. Mr. Bragg died leaving an estate worth 820.000 to be di vided equally between the Southern and Northern Methodist churches, in the event of his two children dying- before thev became of acre. The uommitteeon Episcopacy reported in relation to the matter ot Episcopal residences, that in their opinion there should be a bishop from each of the treat sections of the country. Dr. Peter son, of Virginia, chairman of the Com mittee on Revisal, presented a report in relation to the ratio, of representation. The committee deem a change unneces sarr. As to the paper -looking to i change in the manner of electing dele gates to the General Conference, the committee - recommend - non-concur rence. . The committee also recommend' ed non-concurrence in the matter of classing local preachers with laymen. -A minority report will be submitted. - f Rev. Dr. John Miley, fraternal mes senger from the , Northern' Methodist church, was introduced to the .Confer ence today. Goy. Foraker, the other fraternal messenger from tha 'Northern church, did not come. ; . ' "'Tin not for mortals alwavStobe blest," but a little practical knowledge of how to take care of themselves will help - them immensely. ; When beset witu headache or Other pains, they should use Saiyation Oil, the greatest! cure on earth for pain. BRIEFS. After a trial of sixteen years Missis sippi has repealed the lien law. The Virginia pharmaceutical associa tion is in session at Alexandria. Business men North say. that the strikes have paralyzed spring trade. Two children in, Arkansas were made quite ill by drinking milk from a cow that had been bitten by a mad dog. Ex-President Arthur's health has tiken a turn this time for the better though it is feared his days are short. The New York Senate has passed a bill authorizing the appointment of 500 additional police for the city of New York. While ransacking a drugstore in Chicago some of the anarchists drank wine of calchicum, mistaking it for an alcoholic stimulant, with fatal results. A new publication, The New York Waverly, is just out. With it is sent a very handsome oil picture 20x28 entitled "Evening Devotion." The work is illustrated and filled with serial and short stories, poems, etc. It is published at 81 Warren St., New York, at $8.00 per annum or $1.00 for four months. From the numerous comments in the press generally in . regard to the mar riage of President Cleveland to M'ss Folsoiu, it seems that it should be very mortifying to them. Writing an unreasonable number of letters a week and keeping his apart ments strewn with her photographs are some of the silly accusations brought against the President, but the latest is that he is not to marry Miss Folsom, but her mother, a widow forty-four years old. A Bad Fix, Thousands of men and women all over the country are silently miserable, while the outside world think you have no cause to grieve. But, ah 1 We pro nounce no anathemas against any other remedy, but we assert that one single bottle of B. B. B. will do more in the cure ot any case or Diooa poison tnan welve bottles of any other. Our book is free and it tells the tale. Address, Blood Balm Co., Atlanta, Ga. Sold in New Berne by R. N. Duffy and E. H. Meadows. Congressional Work. Senate. May 12. In the Senate to day Mr. Mitchell submitted a concur rent resolution, expressing it to be the sense of Congress that negotiations should be entered Into between the United States and the Chinese govern ment, with a view to securing sueh modification of the present treaty with China as may result, in stopping the coming of Chinese to this country, ex cept in case of diplomats and their ser vants, and except also in case of per sons at sea driven to seek a place of shelter. The concurrent resolution was referred to the Committee on Foreign Relations. Mr. Stanford gave notice that on the 27th inst. he would submit resolutions in respect to the death of his late col league. Mr. Miller. The consideration of the Inter-State Commerce bill was then resumed.' The bill having been completed as in Committee of the Whole, the question was on agreeing in the Senate to amend ments agreed to in committee. A pro tracted debate arose on various amend ments, especially amendments to the long and short haul clause. Mr. Kiddleberger moved to lay the bill on the table. This motion was de featedyeas 1 (Riddleberger); nays 44. Mr. Riddleberger then stated that this vote settled all constitutional questions and resolved that all. was attributed to the Democratic StatM Rights party into one general proposition that the federal government had the bright to control railroads, which carried with it the proposition to control telegraphs. The sole object of his motion had been to develop that fact. He wanted to hear no more talk of "unconstitutional" on these points Mr. Edmunds moved to restore to the long and short clause the words struck out by tbe Camden amendment, namely, from the same original point of de oarture" and to add to those the further words, "or to the same point ot arrival, " He believed this would be better than the Camden amendment., because the latter amendment created hesaid. a distinction' and an injustice between local traffic that happened to be a little way out of the state. . The Edmunds amendment was at first rejected yeas 23, nays 24-bnt Mr. Ed munds again ottered it later, and it was agreed to veas 27, nays 24. Several other amendments were offered and re- JCVIDUi . The bill then came to a vote ana was passed yeas 47, nays 4. The negative votes were Brown, (Jolquitt, Morgan and Ransom. A, number of pairs were announced.. - . s " .. . - ' . The Bankruptcy bill was then' laid pro forma before the Senate, out Mr. Hoar yielded in favor of the Pension bill, which latter accordingly remains the unfinished business for 2 o'clock to morrow. V ' .- ' - ;,.,: ' n.,.. v ' At 6:47 p. m. the Senate adjourned. House In the morning hour. Mr. Belmont, of New York, on behalf of the committee on foreign affairs, called up . . . . .f, f me joint resolution proviamg indemni ty to certain Chinese subject for losses sustained within the jurisdiction of the United states. .The resolution was con sidered ! in committee ot the whole. when Mr. Belmont gaye a history of the Chinese massacres at Rpck , Springs Wyoming. , Pending discussion the morning hour expired,- the committee rose and the House again went on with the army ap- uruunaugu Ulll." Mr. RoekwolI, of Mass., moved to in (crease from $300,000 to $400,000 the appropriation for the manufacture of arms at the Sprinfigeld armory. After some debate. the motion was agreed to 86 to 84 1 ' The committee then rose. The Housa by a vote of 103 yeas to 106 nays, re fused to agree to the Springfield armory amendment (thus reversing; the action of the committee), and the bill was passed. The House again went into oommittee of the whole on the Diploma tio and Consular appropriation bills, and spent the remainder of the day's session dis puting over an item of $1,800 for a steam launch for the use of the legislation at Constantinople. Mr. Cannon, of Illinois, started the debate by criticising this item and Dem ocratic extravagance general ly. Mr. Morrison moved that the appro priation be reduced to $1,000. If for mer ministers had been able to get along with that sum, he did not see why the present minister could not. Mr. Morrison's motion was lost 50 to 87. Mr. Morrison remarked that as his Republican friends were voting against him and his Democratic friends were at the race, he would not raise the point of no quorum. rending further action five o clock arriyed, the committee rose, and the House adjourned. BueklenCs Arnica Salve. The Best Salve in the world for Cuts, Bruises, - Sores, Ulcers, San Rheum, Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains, Corns, and all Skin Eruptions, and positively euros piles. It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfac tion, or money refunded. Prioe 25 cents per box. For sale by Hancock Bros, ly NEWS BY MAIL. ELECTRICAL TORPEDOES. Washington, May 11. Lieutenant Sealineky of the army has two patents in .today s issue- for electrical torpedo apparatus. One is for firing torpedoes by electricity. It is a most interesting invention. NO JURY YET IN THE PRELLEK-MAX WELL TRIAL. St. Louis, May 11. In the Maxwoll trial the whole day was passed in form ing a panel to select a jury. Forty- seven men are to be chosen, from whom afterward the jury of twelve are to be taken. Three full panels of twelve each were gone through today, with a net result, including those chosen yes terday, of fourtoen. Work on the jury will continue tomorrow. GREAT DAMAGE LN INDIANA. Evansville, May 11. At 6:45 this evening a terrific wind and rain storm struck this city, tearing roofs off houses, breaking windows, tearing trees up by their roots and doing other damage. No loss of life has as yet been reported. The estimated loss to property is $300, 000. r oua rights in Canadian waters. Washington, May 11. Secretary Bayard said today that the State Depart ment has now under consideration the proper course to pursue regarding the seizure of the American, schooner Adams in Canadian waters. Thus far the department has received only the telegrams announcing the seizure of the vessel, but the ' Consuls-General at Halifax and Montreal have both been instructed to make full reports concern ing the matter. These reports are ex pected to reach the department in three or four days, and such action as deemed advisable will then be taken. HERB MOST, THE' SOCIALISTIC SCOUNDREL IN J AIL-AT NEW YORK. New York, MaM2. Herr MoBt spent part of last night m, a, cell, at police headquarters,! bitterlyv denouncing the police for his arrest. He called for brandy repeatedly, but it was not given him. This morning he stormed be cause he had to wipe his face after washing on a common towel and eat prison fare. ' Most was taken to a photo graph gallery and his picture taken. A copy of it will be sent to the police of all large cities, as is done with bad criminals. Later Most was taken to court and. arraigned tot, plead to the in dictment found against him by the grand., jury. When ques tioned he said) his name' was John' Most. When asked whether he was guilty osot guilty of the Charge in the indictment, nis lawyer requested time to examine the documents. He would. however, plead not gouty, with a right to withdraw tbe plea at a future day and demur to the indictment or inter pose a special plea. The recorder gaye the counsel until tomorrow to examine the indictment and Most was committed to -no AUinuB, witnuub uau, . !rn Hia Bone Protruded Through the A prominent Alabama physician said : A patient who was almost) dying frdm the effects of Tertiary Syphilis and who had been treated by Several noted phy sicians without benefit,;, used on dozen bottles of B. B. B. and was entirely cured. He had Ulcers on' his arms, and the bones protruded throught the flesh and skin at tbe elbow, and death seemed inevitaDie." Sold in New Berne by- R. N Duffy aap is. ii. Meadows. ., 'A Great and General Storm C-aCAob- Ill.i1 May 13. Dispatches from Mt-Carroll; Gilesburg.Roekford Marshall, Tuscala and Street, IU,, and other points in westearf- Iowa, southern Wisconsin and northern Indiana, indi cate that the storm last evening was general throughout the localities named in every place it is reported as a severe electrical storm, accompanied by a furi ous gaie and a heavy fall of large hail stones. Great damage, wM pne to naiiamga ln.jna wwns aaa Korip3 ana fruit in the country. - : i Cincinnati, May 13 There is no tele? grapnio communication with Xenift and Day too, but from the railroad officials it is ascertained that the rain fell so rapid ly that a culvert "under the railroad choked up, creating an immense reser voir which finally broke the embank ment and rushed through Xenia, tearing down trees and washing away houses. Twenty persons are reported killed and a large number injured. A fearful wind blew down trees and telegraph poles until there was no communication with Cincinnati whatever.' How many lives were lost is not yet knpwn, but at 12:30 rescuing parties had secureed twenty-eight bodies. It was estimated that a number more would be found. The storm i3 described as the most disas trous ever known on the Little Miami railroad. The nearest approach any train could make to the city was three miles. The bridges were all washed away; the track was also torn away in many places; trees swept down and fences destroyed. Tbe crops are also ruined. It will require days to repair the railroads. MARRIED. On Thursday morning. May 13th, 1886, at Norfolk, Va., by Rev. Dr. Bur rows, Thomas E. Gillman, Esq., to Miss Emma E. Ethridge. Mr. and Mrs. Gillman arrived in this city on Thursday night and are stopping at the Gaston House. COMMEKCIAL. Journal Office, May 14, 8 P. M. OOTTON. New York, May 13. Futures closed barelysteady. Sales of 10,910 bales. May, 9.09 November, December, January, February, March. 8.96 18.90 9.00 9 16 9. 20 June, July, August, September, 9.11 9.21 9.30 9.14 October. 9.00 April, - Spots steady; Middling 91-4; Low Middling 8 1-2; Good Ordinary 8 1-4. New Berne market quiet. Sales of 12 bales at 7i to 8. Middling 8 5-8; Low Middling 8 1-4; Good Ordinary 7 5-8. DOlriKSflC KIAKB.KT. Seed cotton tf2. 90. Cotton Seed $10.00. Turpentine Hard . $1.00; dip, $1.75. Tar 75o.a$1.25. Corn 45a55c. Oats Retail, 55a60. Rice 75a85. Beeswax 20c. per lb. , Beef On foot, 3c.to 5c. Country Hams 10c. per lb. " Lard IOo. per lb. Eoas 8a9o. per dozen. Fresh Pork 4ia6o. per pound. Peanuts 50c. per bushel. Fodder 75o.a$l. 00 per hundred. Onions $3.50 per barrel. Field Peas 65a70o. Hides Dry, 10c. ; green 5o. Apples 30a50o. per bushel. Pears $75c. per bushel. Tallow 5c. per lb. Chickens Grown, 30a35c. ; spring 20a25c. Meal 65c. per bushel. Oats 50 cts. per bushel. Turnips 50c. per bushel. Seed Potatoes Early Rose, $2.75 per bbl. Wool 10al6e. per pound. Potatoes Bahamas.' 85a30c.; yams, 40a50c. Kerosene 10c. wholesale prices. New Mess Pork $10.00. Shoulders Smoked, No. 2, 4v prime, 5c o. K, s, r . a 's, a. s and u. u. etc. Flour $3.25a6.00. Lard 7c. by the tierce. Nails Basis 10's,$2.75. Sugar Granulated, 71c. Coetee 8iallo. Salt 90o.a$L00 per sack. Molasses and Syrups 20a45o. Powder $5.00. Shot $1.60. Hew Berne and Beaufort, LOWER NEUSE RIVER LINE. SSMI-tVZIIIKXj-jr. The aide-wheel steamer "CLEOPATRA" will run for passengers and freight as fol lows, between New Berne and points named below. ,x- Leave Mew Berne MONDAYS and THURS DAYS at SEVEN, A, M., for BAIF.D. 8LO CUMB, CLUBFOOT, DAWSON, ADAMS and SMITH CHEEKS. Returning TUESDAYS and FRIDAYS In time tct connect With steamer "Shenandoah" for al I points North: Connection made at Bell's Mill, on New Berne and Beaufort Canal, for Beaufort and Morchead City, and Bogne Sound and White Oak River point For cqaiter to small excursion parties. Wednesdays and Saturdays. WILSON & MIZELL. New Berne, May 15, 1869. dwtf PROPOSALS FOR PURNIRHINO SHIP -,-UtlAJNlJL,liKYijANU RATIONS FOR ' ' - ' ' : ; OOTAfcCTOH'S OFFlCB, , .,..,! New Berne, N. O., May 13th, 1888. Sealed proposals wUl be received, at tals omce nnni is o'ciock, noon, or Tuesday. May 2Ui.vlKXi.. for annnltinv ntlntii ii ,in chandlery for the nee of crews and vessel pf un v . nov marine service in this Collection District for the fiscal year eadtng June 80, 1887. Schedules of articles of ship ohandlery to be bid for will be famished on application at this offioe. - , it. The tight Is reserved to relecf anr or mil bids, and no contract will be pat 1b force am UlCORgiees shall have mada au approprta. blUB 1UE' IW Ulll JOHN A BJCHAJtWSON, i mll2wltv ; ( . .-v. Collector. Don't Blame The Cook, - But Fix. the Stove. J. T, HALti 4 BRO. are prepared for fixing Oook Stoves: new Fire Baoks Orates. D.n. permeto.-Lining;-np Ovens, At) work done . OPPOSITE; OA8TON HOtfajf,: ';.! id 13 d3 wit 4Yij, NEW BERNE, N. O. For Rent The Store formerly occupied by C. Krdmann on Middle street. For particulars apply to J P8tf JOHN DUNN.V. SUMMER COMFORTS AT L. H. CUTLER'S. Refrigerators, Water Coolers, Blatchley's Ice Cream Freezers, Wire Dish Covers, Fly Fans & Bath Tubs. 26 MIDDLE STEEET, NEW 13EUNE . 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. ULRIC11, T. A. Greens Old Stand. XKW liUKNE, N. O, For Sale Cheap, list: i KOllt IKlMilNU a- CO. SA1- K, N-jw.No.K. OVAL MCKl'l, PLATE SHOW CASKS. I'. II. I'ELLKTIKR, Assignee. ma.vT dwtr Notice. The AXNl'AL JIKKTINU or Hip KTOCK OLPKKS of lUe NKlMK TRENT RI VKR 1KAMHOAT COM PAN Y will IipM nt thn HOARD OK TRADE ROOM TITKhiia V lh 25th (lay of MAY, 1SM1, at THREE. P. M. D. L. ROBERTS, ot'' Sec. ami Tress. Just Received BARGAINS. 50 bbls. Mackerels, $3.50 per barrel. 1 lot Earns 10c. lb. 25 Chandeliers (two lamp) $1.70. AT S. F. TEISER. Aud another Goods at ROCK BOTTOM PRICES. ap22 (Uf .lowers and Reapers. I sell the Celebrated BUCKEYE MOWER & REAPER, and invite your attention to ' the same, and shall be pleased to furnish descriptive circulars ana prices. - J.C. WHITTY,, . ,;, Agent lor Eastern N.'C, ' Sew Berne, X.'C. Also Cultivators, Cotton Plows, Dixon' Sweeps, and a fnll line of Afrrtcnlturn! Ma ohinery at ROCK BOTTOM TRICES - i t-' mayi awsm V. B. BQYD, ; Geh'l Insurance lgcniv LITE : Vinv. 'V : V i ACCIDENT, u . -i . -LIVE STOCKS $3,000, with 25er -week : lor 1 disability bycclderitj Tor fee oi, $3.00Jand an annual cost ul. KossJat Safe Ccx Oflloe Sonth Eropt St., Two Doo-o r Gaston House. aiuT tin
The Daily Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
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May 15, 1886, edition 1
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