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JOURNAL; TT71 V"'r:f VOL; VJ.--NO. 171. NEW BERNE. N. C, WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER ) 1887. IIPRICE 5 CENTS. 41- LOCAL NEWS. H"rBiJsiiiTss locals. ' EFINED LARD of superior' quality XV. in and 10 lb cam. ' "v? -. 0. E. 8utkh. EULTON MARKET Corned Beef just ,, arrifed at Jno. Dunn b JUST EECEI V ED A. lew tuts more of (hat Extra Fink Butteb which -'I will warrant and refund money if not -; as represented. 80o. per lb. iMt , THE GROCER, E. B. HACKBURN '.- A NEW Stock of Oil Stoves and other XX. House keeping Ooode at Geo. Allkn & Co. TEOP. A. BELLEZZA will be in New ' JL Berne on the 20th to open a danc tnff academy. Any one wishing to at tend will please send In their names to Mr. VbtL. Ben by tne 10m. ociur 1JTJRE Liquors and Wines for Medici naiana otner uses, at wnoiesaie. James Redmond T IME Commercial Lime, what is JD left. 84. 00 per ton. r ep27tf.l W. P. Bl'KHCS TIRECT - impoitation of French xJ Brandy and Holland Gin arrived la bond and duties paid at Custom louse in'New Berne, guaranteeing Ren disc goods for sale. ' Jas Redmond. "1 MORTGAGE and Warrantee I)ede .jjJL on hand all the time. ri ARBEIT'S Medoo Vineyard Cognac and wines ror sale, at Manutactu irer prices, by Jamks Redmond. OBOWNB GEORGIA COTTON G1N8, JLJ with Hell f eeder and condenser All of the latest and most approved pat ients. Geo. Allen & Co TEDMOND'S it fioda,tto , i Ginger Ale. Iemon equal to imported. JAMBS KEDMOND. BUGGIES, sale at McD. Paths' make, for DAiL DltOM'. A good rain yesterday. Pamlico sends p a strong delegation on the railroad extension. OrstarS oontinue to arrive and the quality continues better than last sea HOD. ' Ths railroad delegation to K&leigh hould remember that the train leaves ivsre tomorrow morning at 4:85 o'clock. Ths engagement, at the Theatre hav- ' ing been oanoeled, the usual services by -the Salvation Army will bi hel l there tonight. Onr "Green Manuring'1 article d-is oustes marl this week and gives some actual experience. These articles are worth reading and preserving for future .reference. Win. Foster, oolored, of 1'amlioo county, was arrested in this city Wed nesday and will be taken back to his county for trial for an assault anl battery. . The A. A N. O. R. evidently believes " in Royalty, there being three members . of the Royal family in the service. One at Gold boro, one at New Berne aod one , at Morehead. Ayoung man was sent to jail on -, Monday night by Justioe Brinson in de- fault Pt bond to keep the peace. Ue - had made some heavy threats against i- - several parties, and for fear he might put them JntO execution the law took v hold of him. : Ssyeral gentlemen from Hyde and ' .- Beaufort counties go up to Ihe Fair this morning. Borne of them have expressed - willingness to join our delegation to ' the Goysrnor in favor of an extension - of the A. & N. O. R. They are much interested In reaching the interior with their corn and should by all means join the committee. Vo Error. k - la the quo warranto cases from this county Judge Shipp has been sustained by"the Supremo Court in overruling de fondant's demurrer to plaintiff's complaint.- The oases comes back now to .the Superior Court when the defendants wHl file their answer. Promoted. ' ..... ThO many friends, of Mr. John H. Bell, who is now in tho pension bureau at Washington, will bo pleased to learn that he has recently boon promoted with an advance of twq hundred dollars per annum on salary. It is the -more ap preciated by. hie friends - because the promotion to made' strictly upon bis tnerits and with oat tho- intervention of IcSoenlial friends to ftOcurs) It. . Personal. k, --: Ai'v-V?;" r : P. W. Hancock, Esq., President North Carolina ' Pharmaceutical - Association left for Raleigh yesterday to attend a iiEg of the Board of Examiners. i: r. Charley Biggins, who baa been f . r !rg Pharmacy under Mr. Leisstor "y left for Raleigh yesterday toap r tefore the Board of Examiners to 1 e a regUrereJ Pharmacist. ' . ' a IL Fowler, , J. t. t '., 7. T. Caho, Esq., and others re-' ' '-a ertjnrr, , and lr. r Wm. V t .' VsrTcboro arrived yesterday, ' -1 f.r ;' r -r. :, , Steamer Movements. The Eaglet of the E. C. D. Line will arrive today and sail this evening. The Defiance cf the Clyde line left for Baltimore yesterday with a full cargo of cotton, shingles, lumber, etc., and the burned steamer Stout in tow. The Pamlico of the O. D. line will sail for Norfolk today at noon. The Margie will leave for Bayhoao this morning at 7 :33 o'clock. The Howard arrived from up Trent river last night wiih cotton. The Trent arrive J from Trenton last night with cotton. Meeting of Citizen of I'aiiilico Pursuant to call the citizens of Pam lico county met in Hayboro on Monday ttie 17th innt. for the purpose of appoint ing a committee to visit Raleigh and co-operate with the citizens of Craven and other counties owning stock in the A. & N. N. R. looking to the extension of said road to some point on the Cape Fear & Yadkin Valley K. K. The meeting was called to order by Capt. Jas. S. Lane being called to the chair and J. F. Cowell to act as sec'ty. W.T. Caho was requested to explain the objects of the meeting, after which a motion to appoint ten delegates to wsjit upon the Governor and to co-operate with the citizens of Craven county and the other counties owning stock in said road and favoring extension of the A. A N. C. U. was car ried unanimously. The chair appointed the following committee: W. T. Oaho, 8. F. McCotter.C. H. Fowler. J. F. Cow ell, Wm. Potter, sr., 8. V. Ferebee, 1. IS. Midyelt, J. B. Martin. H. 1). McCot ter, Jas. Potter, sr. On motion the chairman was added to the list. On motion it waa ordered that any other citizen of Pamlico county who should attend the meeting of the committee be requested to act with the committee On motion the proceedings of this irwet ing were ordered to he sent to tho New Berne Jol Knal for publication. The meeting then adjourned Jas. 8. Lank, Chairman. J. I (Vweu., Sec y. t;ui:r; maukix; NL'MDliU 11. The entire Sjulh has almost an uu limited capaoity for producing material for green manuring at a very moderate cost, but the eastern part of the Atlantio States have another fertilizing element that is almost equal in value, and when combined with green manuring pro duces the nnest results. we refer to the well known shell marl, which underlies so much of the land of eastern Carolina and which has been used with success for many years, by a number of our best farmers. In conversation with Mr. M. W. Car man of Craven countv who lives a few miles north of New Berne we learned that he had used marl on a portion of his land during the past few years, at the rate of one hundred to one hundred and fifty bushels or about five tons per acre, with marked results. The plan adopted by him was to allow the land to lie idle a year and to be covered with a growilh of grass and weeds for turn ing in. The marl was spread broadcast in the fall, and plowed under at some convenient time during the winter or early spring. Mr. Carman states that land which would not produce cotton two feet high without manure, will, after being marled produce cotton four feet high, and will double theroduct of lint per acre. The marl on his land contains about eighty-five per cent of lime. The average marl does not con tain over sixty per cent of lime and a larger amount can be used with safety. We thins) that a moderate application of marl every few years will give better results than a large amount at once. A crop of oow pea vines, and from one to two hundred bushels of marl per acre, will put the land in condition to pro dace double quantity of cotton or corn, with no more labor than is now expend ed on a poor crop. Labor expended in preparing land for a crop usually gives more net profit than the labor expended in cultivating the crop. It is almost impossible to produce a profitable crop on poorly prepared land . Eight months of preparation and four months of cul tivation art usually necessary. The late Prof. W. C. Kerr, State Geol ogist was a warm advocate for the use of rnarl and considered it the great ren ovator for the eastern counties of North Carolina. Experiments made last year near Charlotte, N. C, with Craven county marl gave fine results, and showed that it would pay to transport it to the clay hills of Central Carolina for a fertilizer or renovator. Farmers, try it on your land that has laid out this year. A, Kins ton Items. Mr. A. Harvey's turpentine distillery has been rebuilt and is now ready for work. Cotton went to 9 1-10 cents last Satur day. Soma two hundred and fifty bales were on ths market. . . Tho A. &N. C. R.took awayabout five hundred bales of cotton from Kin gton last . Saturday. . The ateamboeta hare been praying for rain and their prayers are at last answered. . llr. James Hodges' store was broken into last Friday night and robbed of about one . hundred dollar's worth of goods. The entrance was made by bor ing through the back window. The thief has not been caught. . "Mid pleasures and ; pal aces though wa mty roam, bo it ever so humble," there's no speciSo for pain like Salva tion Oil. Price SS cents a bottle. -, "The most troublesome oompaniotl a per-a can bare while being ftwsy from . a con go, and I would advise !y to procure Dr. Ball's Cough .foro starting." Drummer, i . J --:::'- :'. The Adveutist Doctriue. Editor Jocknal We noticed some time ago that your Jones county corre spondent desired to know something about the Advent doctrine. We feel it our duty to say something in answer to his request. In the first place we be lieve in the personality of Uod. We also believe in the unconscious i tate of the dead, and in the near coming of an ascended Saviour. We believe this globe or planet will be burned up as Peter says, and that there w ill be a new heaven and a new earth. TLis will be the house of the righteous, and Chr.'st will be our king. We believe the w ick ed will be burned up, asHMaluohi tays and their ashes trodden under the feet of the righteous We also believe thut Hilan will be burned up and destroyed at the last day. We believe that Chrir, liacs will receive ia mortality at ( "liri? seeond advent. If man btiljmm"H ity now there would be no need Christ coming buck ughiu totlnii-a: for he said ,' When Irmne anui 1 receive unto mvseli We believe in one Lord, one raith and one baptism We beli-ve this earth will be the bono of the righteous, then Abraham vt ill gel lilt promise, as be diet without it Also the thief w ill receive his promi-i at that day with tho redeemed. We believe that none go to heaven at death but go into the realms of death. "The dead know not anything," tayn ll Psalmist, "hia nonB rise to honor and to dishonor and they know it not. In the very day a man du.t Inn thought), perish. If we had Bp:n t- v c would give you 6ome Bible or -of of our dortnne but have not In conclusion we would say, read the propheciei of iJaim 1 and John the Rev elutionist, ami you will soon dlhcovei we are living in the last days Iteiuum ber the parable of the lig tree. The S.i viour commanded bis people to watch. May we have oil in our lamps and lone them trimmed and burning wailing for the coming of the Bridegroom, at w h it ever watch he may come, at lee p or awake, that our names may be w ritten in the l.tiino s book of lite, ninl our lives hid with Christ in Ood. Vourn, in hop' of eternal life. Am km I1- . La Grange Items. The weather has moderated end I day is pleasant. Arnold Borden from (ioldsboro was here last Thursday. Rev. Mr. Rose filled regular appoint ment hero last .Sunday and Sunday night. Miss Lillie Turnage is visiting Mrs Henry Fielda and Mrs. Or. Hodges in our town. J. F. Mewborn and Cooke, cot ton buyers from Kinston were here lust week buying cotton. I). R. Jackson is hauling lumber to build a residence near Moses Joyner's, about oue mile from town. H. J. Sleight, formerly a cadet in Davis's School, wa here last week. We hear that ho is on hn wav to Bir mingham, Ala. Luke F. Russell of our place, and Miss Lune Sutton of Institute, were married last Sunday. We iuh the happy couple much joy. The reopening of tho Baplit.1 Church in this place appointed for the oth Sun day in this month, hHH been postponed till the 4th SunJay in November. Mr. and Mrs. Oardner of Pitt county , paid a visit to relatives in our tow n laul week. Mr. (lardner was very favorably impressed with our place an l especially with our schools. Our town continues to prosper. There aro two additional new residences in course of erection, and that others will be built this winter we have no doubt. A town with such school advantages is sure to build up. Two or three days last week cotton was on a rush and boom. About 800 bales changed hands during the week at prioes ranging from S.05 toSBLV The highest price paid today ( Monday ) at this writing is 8.68. If Mrs. Rumor is any thing near cor rect, there will bo a number of mar riages to record from hero in the near future. Thero are four or live on tho boards and others, probably, to hear from. Let the cood work go on. Protracted meetings have been held at the M. E. Chnrch at Institute and Piney Groye, Mr. Ro6e's charge, re cently and a numberof conversions and additions to the church took place. Mr. Rose has done good work on his circuit during the year and it is tho wish of the people that he be returned. Ho in esteemed very highly by hij cen- g regation. Walter Bingham Agaiu. , Abbeville, N. C , Oct. 15. It is reported from Yancey that a deaf mute answering the description of Walter Bingham was seen a few days ago in the woods by huntsmen in a wild section of the county. His strange con duct excited suspicion, when they ar rested him aad started to the house of a Mr. Hensley in the vicinity. The deaf mnteon the way attempted to escape bat was stopped by a show" of gone. Upon reaching Hensly 's, after examina tion, the mute was allowed to depart. Soon afterwards suspicion was aroused that the man was Walter Bingham when then the party started in pursuit but ne escaped into the woods. A day or two later the same man appeared in the Penaaoola section of Yancev and committed raps upon a white girl and again escaped. ..Tne men who saw him have no doubt il is Walter Bingham. He wrote rapidly and was intelligent in conversation, He was in a bad plight, showed the effects of. long exposure, was heavily .armed and said bs came from Hsy wood county. . There is mnch excitement in Yanoey anl the people are on the lookont for tba nun. Newa and Observer. '-v-w --"J. ; OLD PAPERS In any quantity, for tale at this office, - ri. wi F0KLU.N M.HV y. Al E - 1 hi'. L- I L.'.v:-.s, Oct. l'J - Wrting to repeated appeals for chips from treed felled by Mr. (iladeioDe at Hawarden. a printed circular has been issued hung a uni form charge of eighteen pence for a small block, or luiee bhilhugo per cut. ic foot, exclusive of carriage 'tu a i : E i ! s r. Pa1,It .t '.h The gjVrll.n.el.l l.as gr:-..'.ied a coLCeftiou to the rrench Cable Company, with interest juaian teed, fjr a cable connecting Pra.l. t enirl Arner n t he A rallies anl V.ik. Iiftten iiii:!r;i f i arics to N e 1 con I 1 tyj rt.i t : sll U' t the cable h;is I siibn ribe . tie . ! i: I '. i llO: -) n 1. H' e t: I er ih- i bv is- 'K ' :lee ! ,. 1..; e i ! pn J ' rt..- r . e t! I 11, i:.l . i. Ii ll rin.- ; npt.ne. If "a numero ty of the Kejiub ioihiiii:ed at up' !i h : h - '.! rear.d is 1 1 r II Us I. uet 1m i mi lh..t 1 Is t 1.1 a-r the s lie ell b. ioe-1 i ; i i- h . h-.!d eh .u ut.' h . i n j or til llr. w d alhirtic ! in K ulat. . yet 1. .x:idor ( th-" h i:n;.!i . i 11 a pa. b .. the r V f t . inlii il !. i. St on-, wail lioir.ii. s. 'A I el. bet' II 1 w 1, . Jo . I '..w ell. I run k M l or., i ', I ( ul. , and . .il.er nr.- . If (,, the Mar 11 V lllf ol lll.lt i n of the I I- I i ll-IK fin r . poiie.i in iih last wu- in. .ire,-! nil K out of jail, tbr ironed . ne an 1 all. The schooner Hooper, 'I bom at inaMi i . i.h ready loaded lit A 11 Whit coin b wharf with lumber for Philadelphia. On ihe Pith iin-t., hi the leselei.i . .-( John H. IHioii, the bri le s .'ath.-i . Mi.- Martha lhxon and Jan. II. Han im .re married, J. S. 1 .ine, I . i. l!i iat mg . If any one wishing :i good j..o of 11 K cbimney work 1 would recommend them to TIioh. Dixon near ( I ranlcboro. He has done a job for Hr. Atlmore of this place and one for P. 1. Houuh f Hayboro, that would do cred it . . an v mason anl they were done in i-b. rl order. At the remdeiii e of Noah Wert, the bride's father, David II. Nixon, of Campbell's creek, Beaufort county, and Mii-s Alaclra V. West, were married. Wm. Potter, sr., olliciating. Another youog gentleman of Smith creek forli- lled with license P. marry the same young la.ly was on band on the 1 lib Hint, for the same purpose, but she ha -l n K made other at rangemei.ts, he lout his prize Tho citizens of Pamlico, in mass Hirel ing in Hayboro on the lTih iint .ai' pointed a delegation to meet with those appointed by Craven, l.enoir and others in Kalelgh to seo if there is any chance to get any help from the Oovernor that will hr of any assistance to the A. , N ('. K. K. or to this seeti m. I fear that H is all in vain, for the (inventor ret ins to entirely ignore this section. The Woililrrfill llcalllic Darliji I'ro li t ut ( I Wherever a preventing. healing, c lemming and deodorizing injection , r wash is required use Darbys I'rophy tic rluid. Any inllamed surface, rx ternal or internal, treated with the Fluid will be .uicklv relieve). It has elfected cures that has resisted ll.e In s! medical skill. One of the most letniirka inutintaiii IVirinal i.Mis in i he woiM is the Triiipli .Mouilt.iiii, on S.i.ssrn Hay, in Spit7pro.n. It wusvimkmI lust suniUHT by Hi !in-l;oiilli;il, a (icrinan ct'ocriip Iiit, w lio accntn 'lanicd a whaling t xpedit lan to t hi Arctic hc.is. He ilcscribed it at recent meetinc of tlio lirrlin (iro graphical Sociely. "A wall of rock, about six miles long ami tlnrty tlirt e liundreil feet Infill, rises per peiiilieul.ulv out of the water. It is co m posed of a confused iim.n nl loliy pillars and eoluiiuis. with .irclies and w im!o k betw i n, wlneli .ii. (jiniiped tiicetlio;- and form Ilnee distinct s r.:io .ili.iVr tin' oilier. Ilie wl; witii a yellowish brown ii loi ia the dis tances, gives the iiijpu s.sio'.i of a gigantic temple structure." The mountain is rooted with a lew! plain of snow. Peixce Bismarck was recently asked for an autograph by a youDg English girl who professed extra ordinary admiration for him, wrote that she would consider a few line from him an omen ot happiness lor her future life. He sent her the following: "Beware, my child, of building castles in the air; they are of all structures the easiest to erect and the most difficult to demolish." Preservs Tmt Eyr. It is simply wonderful, the repntation Hswkes' Bpectacles and Eye-Klaeaea have attained throughout the United States; they are known from the Atlan tio to the Pacific, and 4hetr reputation iabnUt npon real merit. Testimonial from the most eminent ' men of the country are irlven, who have had their rsight improved by their nse. f : . au tree ottea ana n-ni fusranteea at the drug .store of Ft S. Duffy, Mew COMMERCIAL. t OlfOS 1 A 11 K fc- 1 . Nt 'i . .. i-t.: : ,u a m Future r ; -i.. : 1 1 .. - J -.- f 6oo bales. clot : j ' A ; i .: 'J To Null i:.' .' i J Ma) 'J I'ece .: ' l V ,.' J i l.i '.' J anu.ir ' '.' "i": J u v .' .' .' 1 t t ; V . . M..: . ' , N , wii.: : N ! : !.. . i k. : , , el 'a: - f kno WLItkfy 11 al turim-:; nt borne wlU; f pur IEK. IOui rent r HI M Id. ilJXV. M O. UL.4 inn. Vt U1U jail bt For Sale Cheap, M l:i ii . . I ' '11 -lli " 1 . -ii t.i: ! ii' i: i h . :f A i.l ' Fall and Winter HX I 1 1 i 111 v MISS HARl.IL'TiL LANK 111. ll ,.i f i u l. I call an 1 m i It i- -ii til i I 1 heliell Ih-V .He P.: I I the Ol ,,. .. I I.I.e Mill I s :i v 1 1 ' v gen l.eiy w er e 1 1 a n i.l e era ,, i selected lee I bal b h '.I. ll a I il i He 1.1 III! I t be ! si I . f.ein I ;. her si St v It s Uut jwallt il ! Quality i Usui i.iit'd ! Pi iff a that !( f'v ( oinpt titlon! Mir I W Isll 1 1 open -ir. hi, her fu Now M illinorv finnrlc V IIVII IIIIIIIIWI J W U II tl I I !lll . It I 11 Mil 1 I 1 (.11 N I i n eil a 1 I I. lcl I Complete Stcck cf Fall and Winter Millinery Gocic, also , 'vein olferuiu t hitve alno a luik- i'am y A r 1 h li s oilier oo.Ih an fi leu.! an l . i fore pun hasii A til too Inn day. C. M. V. New lli rne, N i F0LLETT. Pay Your Taxes ! The Th X I.r-t f, r ', .SI...W II) 1 1 1 V Iibii.Ih f..r Coji'vet e 1 ,,! le al oilier m i y .1 ay hi t w ei n 1 hr I,, .i : - ; ami Yi a o . hi. 1 1 an. I i m . l',i y at ic e and he il oi.e w ii h 'll.As 1 l l.i 1 1 Mi, ( 1 1 v I a i . . 1! e Crops is MIUI1TY S110HT. Lut 1 have hefn Ht YlNU my HARHW A KK. MA t'IflNKKV snd A(;RI(TI.TrK.I. IM PLKMKNTS from J. C. WHITTV. thereforejl am all KKJHT. 1 d 11 yon hif prices help out a short crop anip.zintly. Take Notice I Our store is fillc-d with Provisions, Urocerior., Canned Ooods, lry (Joods, (."rockery. Etc. We keep a full liDe of the Celebrated Prison Boots and Shoes. ALflO 0, S. Parsons & Sons' Boots and Shoes. Every psir warrtcted to give satis faction. Country merchants snd the people generally are requested to call and ex amine our large stock before purchas ing. We will give yon low figures. We job Lorillard Sr-uff. ROBERTS & BR0 8outk Front st.. Kern Items, if. O. Usollcuso's Chill Syrcp ''Mm Illn) l'loshes. who ll 1 inn :' 1 1 ellle 1 y low 1. 1 n is I I pN 1 1 ;e Ntock of Nov ellles ami ! ''" :" Won ! t u hie . P-m .V. X,,t NEW BERNE V FURNITURE STORE. The Bess Installment Houses in all giadts of Furnitures. ;; Picture Mirrors, etc., sold " hl i iu .nir.lv payments. 11 vs et b i V s of an sues framed to order. ''4 J. M. HINES, i Managers '11 I. H t 'olier 'e. - . Vented, M..K ."( M ' I t S ! T ro.N SEED. Piie iaid, de i lf-rn- k. nigh. t ( .ii 1 1 i i i .l i ii in i .i dw If a. .mi:aiiow8, Cheap For Cash. A I in I Sa ( . s,.!.- I , and thirty feet It t'l 'TI.KR. f i. Notice. I -le : -i II. .J." 1 the A. & N. islaid. Appli a renewal of I . M. DaIL. 1, h. for I GO TO s. B, WATERS, Jr IS hi nd Cheum-st Line of Gents' Fuinish'g Goods 1IA I .-i, WIIOES, llih Unii rellas, c. K I ill. s 111 il ii yg in BtOCk. in ll.e city. KvKBY ll I ... ' -I I I St - oo Mi 1 II '. I.l '. Aiklo-o I '. I... I he Mm; Arrow I! rand 11, I lo I, Ihe- t . KM I F . !" - M'l-i laity. r"lTS t- A y linker, op,). ', 1 pal ( Ii on I.. i NmI I l . .. i . ri. si 1 1 the heart tliHt knows no guile, . 1 s no ir-li ii nk mil. I hat f. l oiKi'ltnik' pri calicii. liile c l.ei'1 in mini I ...o,l deeds III i. n .1 .1 IANHILL'8 i so in i endtnl by i.i .. iy made sfe IAI.MKR. I. I- mill and '' Her ne. N O entire Stock of I i i in btore nn ; si 11 the tame? K....d8 win ; - iik'c, the busi ' at the old I R('-'rdtf ..' E. K. BISHOP, Broker L Commis'n Merch't.': mil lo Clyl X o PrOTlilaUi afcf llotldln. I MKHi'HAK' ft i reasonable aim SEE ULRICH, Wholesale Grocer, l 1 h Tin: Lowest Prices! Rice Sacks on haiid. NEW GOODS! AT , ? j " Tixo. Dunn?c JUST ARBIVEDt 4 . Philadelphia Batter. T , Cassard's Sugar-cured Ueala acl Pure Lard. Best Flour in the market. 'V,4' Wafer Cracker, Graham Wafers, Pilot Bread and Fine Cakes, The best of Teas and Coffee; - Fulton Market Coned Beef. Thnrber1! best brands at Can Geo ' In fact everything alee in tat!. Give me a trial and he eonvtn" ' . aepl4 d6a iOHN Ll . il I ..in:,, I iii, liase I ihe 1 ' -1 s . : . . ai. i I. ,! ,, rs 1,1 Mi I II 1 A l . rl 1 ,.i - - v .ir.-.-. j: . .. . . i :y ,
The Daily Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
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Oct. 19, 1887, edition 1
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