Newspapers / The Daily Journal (New … / Nov. 12, 1887, edition 1 / Page 1
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he Daily VOL. VI.--NO. 192, NEW BERNE. N. C, SATURDAY. NOVKMHEK 1l 188 PRICE 5 C ENTS. r Journal V LOCAL NEWS. BUSINESS LOCALS. JOHN DUNN u still ahead in Fine Goods at low prioee aod bin more ie the pride of the town. Call aod get bis price. DRIED Bef clipped lo rder C K SLOVEK SNELLINGS has juut received another lot of fine young Chwkeus Ho also has fine Beef and Pork Sausages. CA8SARD'8 celelratd Siar lirand Hams finest in the cm prices very low. at Dll 2i J 1- Taw., .it's 'I ANTED- hjoie good second bund ' T household and kitchen furniture For reference call at thin office. nlltf. I LEASE remember that I need money -1 as well as the resi of mankind and if you owe me please pay me noB lm J C Wmiiv ' I flK r Ir Eo I ' BL 1 1 r.K in the city. -I elei ami? moulded. 30c per lb THE QROCEK. E Id. lIAi'Klil'UN OTOLEN From mv boat lyirjg at KJ market dock, a 4U oaliure item ilk ton Rifle. Liberal reward will be paid for return of the same to Win. (Smith at the store of Smallwood & Slover oc80tf I 11. W. Waiuii l?OK RENT A convenient dwelling I Apply to .1. 1. In r Oc2btf New berne. N. I'. 1)URE Liquors and Wiue for Medici nal and other use, at w holenale. Jam ten Rkummmi. NEW Slock (if Oil Suives and 1 House keeping Goods at (iEo. A V ( I her DIRECT importation of French Brandy and Holland (tin arrived In bond and duties paid ut Custom -louse in New Berne, guaranteeing kfu jine goods for sale Jas KeI'M"Mi. I t AKRKTT'8 Medoc Vineyard Cognac VJ and Wines for sale, at Manufaclu rer's prices, by Jamks Kklmu.nh. BROWN'S GEORGIA COTTON (HNS, with Self Feeder and Condenser All of the latest and most approved pat terns. GEO. Ai.i.kn A Co. REDMOND'S (iinger Ale. Lemon Soda, etc ; eoual U) imported . JaMKS Kk.I'M'oM'. BUGGIES, sale at Mcli. Tales' make. IaI1. Bhc for The schooner Melvm 1 iH'i ing for the Weet Indies. The Thanksgiying Uirliev should be put on a floored pn. Oysters are arriving in abundance, nd the quality is good. Cotton took a very decide Jump es terdsy. "Let her go, Galagher " Auction (ale today at 12 o'clock. Corner of South Front and Middle. Wi have a communication from Mr. Wm. H. OliTer whloh will appear to morrow. Another cargo of steel rails linn ar rived for the A. & N. C. R. A discus ion of an extension dot s not hinder the work of improvement The scbooneii Annie Laurie. Regu la tor, Bulah Benton, Mystery and Car rie arrived yesterday with material for Meadows' fertilizer factory The steamer Trent has been discon tinued on Trent river. The Howard will discontinue on the Neuse and de rotes its entire lime to the Trent river business. The M on job a Concert Club No. 1 gave aome delightful musio in front of the Journal office last night. They have aome splendid voices ahd give a good entertainment. An effort Is being made by tbeY .M C. A. to get Dr. R. L. Abernetby, President of Rutherford College, to de liver hi lector on "The Human Soul tod Mind" in this city next Monisy night The doctor has delivered this subject at number of plaoes and pokes of very highly. If he oomes we think New Berne will give him a good -Mdience- Definite information will be furnished tomorrow. " "' V Steamier ICoTAisesta. (j ? The Veeper of the E. C. D. line sailed '.'yesterday with a oargo of cotton and . V lamber. The Eaglet of this line will be j : la tble morning. .. Tbt Pamlioo of the O. D. line tailed -.tot Norfolk yeeterdiy with a cargo of ''."' Baval atom and other freights. - . BodyFottad. v ' ' Capt. Oaeear Taylor, a fisherman, r- . fXirtaUiat b found on last Tuesday eve- Ding at Point of Harsh In Pamlioo . oaBd, the boij of a white man, with a ail or rait and light complexion. It waa luppoeed to be the man lost on the v tender Violet sometime slaee and the body was tnrsf d ever to m Mr. Hill of , Carteret oovnty..c' . A Westeni Bewspaper says that the latpst sensation ia a St. Ionia bores that chtwt tobacco; but the greatest sensa tion is Dr. Bullae Coogh Pyrop. "' t'Ttion Oil Is the createet pain ds rtrryer of the see. It tpeedity annt f rir, wbetbar from a cvt, brnie, t ' . J ' ?, frrt-bit, tr fr'-i a wound cf arvr. -- r l' " . Ft'cef- i'-. The Wilmington and Wajsiunjrton Railroad Project W4II They Pay. The oounty commissioners will be in session again on Monday 10 consider whether or not they will allow the people to vote upon the cjueotion of sub scribing to the proposed raifruads lo Wilmington and Washington. There are two branches of tie ques tion that ought to be diecuie -d calmly and dispassionately, rirot the advan tages to be gained by Craven county in the construction of these lines, and Second . will be the burden of taialiou that incurred in the undertaking. We propose pro position. to discuss the first Will 11 be any adanlage to Ne Berne lo have a railroad through Ons low to Wilmmlon ' The oppouents of the measure say lhat we already get a portion of the trade from Onslow and a railroad from here to "Wilmington would take it ull to the latter city. We venture the assertion that there are plenty of men in Wilmington ho op posed a through line upon enadly op poslle grounds, viz that their Onslow trade would be diverted to New Heme. Now what are the fact- the city of Wilmington bus subscribed oue hun dred dollars to the construction of a railroad to (inslow county, tin t it i yon!, fo rorij,f rn,7 (t. If it falls to comn through to New lierne we will lose eveiv dollar of the tr.iie from Onslow and a part of Junes, because the railroad would carry thei r prod ucts to Wilmington for much less cost than they could hiiul them in carls and wagons oer bad roads to New Heine Ou the other hand if the road inbuilt through from one ( ily to the other New Berne would have an equal showing with W ilmington for the products of Onslow and a decided advantage in supplying merchandise for that county The cheap transportation that our mer chants get for their merchandise lo Ibis city will enable them to successfully compete w lib Wilmington merchants The case stands thus Without the railroad lo Onslow we are destined to lose the entire tradw of lhat county and a good portion of Jones ;w ith the railroad we are sure lo increase it. l'erhapi it is well 1.1 add lhat an arrangement has been entered into by the authorities of the W ilminglou end and the New Berne aird of the road, that freights shall never be higher to and from New Berne than to and from Wilmington There is another view to take of this matter. By constructing this road New Heme w ill regain her corn trade. The C. C. Railroad will be glad to take our cern into the interior, it will be new business for it. and, instead of putting on a prohibitory rate w ill oiler indue -menle for all the corn from the north east counties. To aid in the construc tion of this road would be an aggressive move on the R & D. high tariff. When they see our corn going over the New Berne and Wilmington road, thence over the ( . C to Charlotte and other points, they will take off the embargo at Goldsboro and say, come this way. We have other points to make but our space is up. The Governor went square back on us in our efforts to free our selves by an extension of the A. & N.C. R Let us assume the aggressive and seek relief in another direction. A Notable Conference In Washington, D. C. A call, signed by about one hundred distinguished gentlemen, has been is sued for a Grand National Conference to meet on December 7th, 8th and 9th in Washington City. It has 'been in augurated under the general leadership of the Evangelical Alliance of the United States. Among these eminent men we see from the Methodist Church the names of Bishops Key of Ga , Dun can of S C, Bowman, Furst, Foss and Foster, and Drs. Hay good and Vincent; from Ihe Presbyterian, Drs. Hoge of Va., Strickler of Ga., Cuyler, Crosby. Marquis. Pitzer, Pres. McCosh and Prof. Schaff. From the Episcopal Church , Bishops Whittle of Va., Bedell and Clark, and Rev. Messrs. Phillips, Brooks, J. E. G rammer and W. T. Sabine. From the Baptist Church, Pres. M. B. Anderson, and Drs. MacArther and J. B. Thomas. And the Moravians, Congregational- ista. Disciples and others are fully rep resented. There are also the aignatures of Gov. Colquitt of Ga., Z. Fairbanks of Vt. ; Pres. O. W. F. Lee of Va., Oilman of Johns Hopkins University, Seelyeof Amherst, Dwight of Yale, and Falrchild of Oberlin; and Messrs. O. W. Cable, M. K. Jeasnp, Chas. Dudley Warner, Qeo. H. Stuart, H. Hums Miller and Felix B. Brunei; Wm, E. Dodge, Pres. of Evangelical Alliance of TJ. 8., and John Jay, chairman of executive com mittee ' -'' - -. '..' ' ;" These men represent wids range of talent and views, and nil sections oLths country. But what is the object of the convention? It is to consider ths mo- mectous and peculiar problems, moral and aocia', emerging in the closing years of the nineteenth century, and bearing on all forms of C hristian works the planting of tbrslian institutions. directing popular education, allaying 1 then apply the said surplus l" iir.'.r. 11, t growing discontent among working ' liquidation of the LonJed debt of tLr men. and effectually meeting the great ! oou,u,- .WoyJ'J- lUl "LK ' (sail sUck It shall 11.. I bo p. Id for a less conflict with the saloon. This study j LrlL. tblirj , w cMy n , c j ,, ihr8 ,. l a, r will center around three questions, fix and not ilhoul sutti. -irnt Uai am rt 1. . 1st. What are the presen perils and ' protect L rn en coun 1 opportunities of the Christian Church1 1 Q motion of con. 11. ,m u i.e r '.Va'.Kii and of the country '! j lno resolution was U, 1 .ni uM.i ihc Sid. Can any of them be met hut by a hearty co operation uf all Evangelical I Christians, hich. about detrimt nt to any denominational interests, will ser e the welfare of the whole Church' 3 J What are the best uirane C secure such co operation, and to waken the' whole church lo its responsibility ' The intellectual and spiritual we.'.lth of many denominations has been draw n upon lo furnish a programme of excep tional interest Ui all who hold dear our American institutions and our Christian ci ilizatioti. While the sessions ai e to lie opened ly selected essayists. Ihw meetings a I e t pi UK :i al I I li The foil,, wing sp. Hit t.lK.ll Hum- b) N . v ; : - - has Dr. been I t-Cel t d in N r w ass Nk" l.K 1 C K -. I C. A , I I, H. leai hir Kudosed please lin i 1 of the call for a general Christian ,py felelice al Washington, some lloln e 1 I w hi. h you hae already eei 11. also some information as to programme About one half of the tune during the dav sessions will be devoted lo general discussions. We are sending a nuinbei of personal invitations to representative men in the various demoiiinalions lo be present and participate. May we not hope lo see you and hear from you al Washington ' Yours Willi great respect. Joma 11 Stic o j ieneral Secretary of the Kvangelical A II lan'-e for the I nited Stales of Amcr lea. Proie-dings of the Board of County Commissioners of Craven County. Tl'KSDA Y'S PROCKKDINOS. Hoard Convened Tuesday at lOo clock. A 1 1 present. J C Hamsun reported to the board the collection of 8 1 "-7, Lenoir county's proportion of expenses incurred 111 ap praising the value of the property of the A. N. C. K. and produced a receipt from the county treasurer for the same The value of lot listed by W II John son as agent for heirs of James Dove, dee d, for 17 was reduced from 8100 to S.'jO. The double lax imposed against W.B. Moye on 1001 ocres of laud in No. 1 township was remitted upon payment of single ta x . The chairman of the board wafi in structed lo bring suit at the next term of the Superior Court of ("raven county against M. Hahn, ex -Sheriff of Craven oounty and his bond for the amount due Craven county by said Hahn on account of taxes collected by him and unaccounted for during hm term of office" as sheriff of Craven county, and also for the penalty imposed by law. Wm. Cohen, executor, presented in writing a petition asking for a reduction in the valuation of 114 acres of land in No. 6 township, known as the Haskett land, and the Weinstein building. The land was reduced from 81,000 to $700 and action on the Weinstein building postponed until the next meeting and the assessors notified to appear Bnd tes tify in the matter. The double tax imposed against E. H. Hill on property in No. 3 township was remitted upon condition that he list the personal property and pay single tax on all. E H. Meadows, Mayor of the city, ap peared before the board and asked for the board of city council quarters in the court bouse for the city government. The application was refused for want of sufficient room. The double tax charged against D. Congdon was remitted upon payment of single tax. Sabra Blade, col., was placed on the pauper list with a monthlr allowance of $2.00 per month payable to E. W. Car penter. ' Board took a recees to half-past 2 o'olock. Board reconvened at appointed hour; all preeent. Commissioner Brinson offered the fol lowing preamble and resolutions and moved the adoption of the same: Whereas, The commissioners of this county have for a number of years seen and felt the necessity of having a bridge across the Neuse river at some point near the city of New Berne, but owing to the impoverished condition of the people and the heavy burden of tax ation that they hare been laboring under for the past twenty years, they have been nnable to build said bridgs. And whereas, ths county of Craven owns shares of ths capital stock of ths A.ftN.C.S, from whfch said oounty has never received any return for the investment made --.v -, -t j Resolved, That steps be taken at once fcy th: befsrd to sell said stock of Craven j county in said road an J the prox eeds 1 ' said'sale be applied to the buildicg of a bridge acroeo the Ncue- ntei at . near js?w nernc an J if after ILc saU ' tl .. ls lu ... . .rr . ,,, . . , , ;i. 1 be It P'JI .Jr next meeting of the ! raid The ij uesli .ii it 1 ) r 1 , 1.: on Ihe railroad plop site -1st en up w he a Hot, 1 James! Clark a.l lit ssti favor of p .-tp i.ii.g i, ;, Siion... i.s ad 1 r t -st 1 1 1 of immediate , 1 , 1 . 1 Mai 1 ison 11,0 , 1 1 j , j. :. first M -tidav HI 1 'e ell.' . ! Bl 'lid W UVs Ii III . e 1 1 postp' 'Mlig 111,1.1 M 1, 1 .1 Mi W ills. II s In, li ill w ds a 1 ,1 1 .1. li 1, I M t 1 . !, pi, .1. '1 he account of la- I ..: I.e! of the Clt) of New lo r l.-j f t f lar s ws d isa . i w e 1 .1 t , 1 asi cf lamed II.M llir 1.. 1. ; f. ja 1 i Is si pped b ilr. .Is I I be t-r 1 I.e cla.ll. 1' 'Ull. an I to 't In in Ml. I . M m I Lei I II I S K( II l I . I I I I I H I I 1 1 1 : a . . . IlleLt w lit. u Ii Ml he 1 lire. All tr pS W ele 1 and the p dice w as ! i a moment s n, iii, e '1 he d ealh ut, h , , , 111 jail w as t h.ined al 11101 n 111. The ,1, pu 1 he a toil lo-l-,,,,1 ,,'k Ihi ,l, v as I Lei, relieved rep,, 1 1 with pies. H L, he afr.i: 1 111, I ,1 thai he ha I a 1 ,nc talk s iid he d j I ie, r va-- 11 t then hilt, hr 1 fill, 111 it 11 per nl ions upmost 1 a.sseited that all Ihe ,1 c ,.11 I ice. l He had any , ,,i,iie to ireinhle hold rip ll '11 v . W hi I, their Hi, ll,, the head- I I cas, 'II In Colli I walk t" Itlld death wuh stead f. .. .trt, Ihed.p utv also related ll,e mat.r , r n, who L lie v I r . I toll on w as r , c o , ,1 L r Spi, s 'ollon asked h if he w nld not ;i,' cept spiritual Clisolat i"li Spies unh a haughty shake of the Ih .-i I d e ,ar , . he had no use lor any cli man 111 pray for you all niht. sail h !'. n ' l'ray for yourself. returr.ed Spies you nerd it more than 1 At U 10 o'clock this iimrnniu Chnf lleputy ( i leason armed al the jail w it!, the fatal docuinen Is au thor 1 111 the e x e cution. Capt. Klai'k. counsel f. r the anarch is ts, held a con f 1 ron, e w nh ti,.v. (llesby this miirninx. The Cv. an nouncetl his liual and irrevot-ahle de cieion not to further interfere. Tins news was at once wired to Chica 1 and great bustle and eicilement followed in the jail oll'nc Spies was apparently consumed hy fever anfl drank uineand w ater freely. Hp w rote a treat deal He w rote many autographs. The other anarchist wire like Spies, entirely 11 oil chalaLt. Soon after 11 o'clock a linal inn h w as eaten by the condemned men. ten min utes laler Spies, Kngel and 1 is her wcie io their shrouds slaiidin at the grated cell door and saying good-bye to friends in the viaitura cage. Death warrants wire read in succession to Spies, l'ischer. Kn gel and l'arsons. I'arsons. Fischer and Spies neked for twenty minutes chcIi on the gallows for the purpose of making speeches, but their requests were not granted by the Sheriff. At a quarter to 12 6'clo, k the der.th march to the scaffold began; nine minutes later the drop fell. Fischer 's l.i8t words were, "Hurrah for Anarchy. " The pulses of anarchists ceased to beat in thirteen and a half minutes. The coffins, were plain black ones, were soon brought up and the bodies placed in them. As an illustration of Parsons' wonder ful pluck it may be related that this morning early he entertained bis guard with the song of "Annie Laurie. " Ha sang it entirely through and then re pealed it. His fortitude was the won der of all who heard him. Schwab and Fielden's sentences have been oommnted by Governor Oglesby to imprisonment for life. All quiet. Astonishing Snrress. Jt is the duty of every person who has used Boschee's German t-yrvp to let its wonderful qualities be known to their friends in caring Consumption, severe Coughs, Croup, Asthma, Pneumonia, and in .fact all throat and lung diseases. No person can nse it without immediate relief. Three doses will relieve any case, and we consider it the duty of all druggists to "recommend it to the poor, dying consumptive, at least to try one bottle, as 80,009 doeen battles were sold last year, and no one case where it failed was reported. Such a meant ns as the German Syrup cannot be too widely known. ''Ask vonr druzelst about It. Sample .bottles to try, sold at f cents. Kegular size,; 75 oents. bold by. all druggists and d eaters ia the United S; ites and Canada. ,v;.. iS' 7: s2 COMMERCIAL. I I o ntBkkl 1 LilLltl la , tip N jl ell. L 1 t ,. t in : 11 ua f 1 cbi ua 1 Mar.-h April, ' A u; ut t ' i U 1 h. ;:.e 4, tXlVO hi 'J c" iH0" J?1!'. C Iks & I. w (..it S A 1 1 Kill .W I, : . , u iii hi. 1. 1 s 1 . j; u.iii A Card to the Public. e r- t a .. - r inM u. r .ps 1. lit.'.i I.oti 1 Let :. lea 5e MilL O MIOt-l I 1 v nl 1 I - : .v 1 1. 1. . 1 is . I. III. lie ttllali' einel. Ls . L ,- . w l.t-l s of t I . L u -i h e ss ,.n 11. e 1 1 ent . I ll.e o!, . I. p.- 1. ; O -lltl.c HI, l 1 'AM',:! Lel Lav I I.e l Lai. h 11. r I I '.I l..-,ce . Ot , h U : n I 1 .-. 11 t M A Notu THANKSGIVING PROCLAMATION Hard Inn, aim I ,w pi 1 have iiid u- 1 to, fc ,ng I !,", e an I well K , a I C r o w 11 1 1 Itu, k w heat 1 h,i I L. 1 e N 1 ' ll Vl K'at , u I e l 11 1, II It,,, on Mi ,p, Itesl Hl.tlel Mllice Meal l.i-gh.,1 11 1 .'. r 1, l.Mer ICa.s.i. I .a 1 1 1 1 c " I aid 1 ' lies urtifcl.lt, . . , I , - f 1 IV.IIle- .1 il.t- I r I'fle.l pl,s Sh eel Mixed i ' 1 r a 11 Ler 1 its Call and 1 1 1 " 1 1 v V 11 1 i ,1 lm i.iii I, at, 1 oil 11 1.1 i. ,al sllei! All ! A Hr. New (foods I. I I S I Mi 1 1 lend s and , M'Vi.i.s: 11 1 11 ited ,f M 1 1 1 1 1 cai 1 an 1 1 x am 1 i.e n , IV li-.o'l- who I, 'in plete 111 all ,1 e pal y St, k 11 1 g 1 1 ; i.d more nents than ever hefore. 1 am r,-cein,i; New (i and three limefi a w ,-ek I i'i'i st earners, i onueq neiil I v h im e (I.e is t o and 1 . iilcst S t les and all , jual it u-s of ,0 I s My prices are vi-rj low t,, su,t these hard times, and mv aon in t,, inake the quality and price of my goods satisfac tory to my customers. C. M. V. F0LLETT. Now Berne. N. (' ocl.'U 'Jtn Wanted to Purchase, 50,000 Bush. Rice. To Soil: 200,000 Tons Pure Agricultural Lime. W. P. BURRUS & CO., GRAIN & COTTON COMMISSION MERCHANTS. Market IHh k, NEW REKNE, N. C mav5 d fc t r Wanted, .")( TONS of COTTON SKEl). Higlirst Cash Irice paid, le llvorcd in Jfew Berne I". H. & J. A. MEADOWS. ocBdwtf 2,400 3 lb. Cans Tomatoes, AND 1,250 Cans Corn, best quality At TEX Cents a Can. LtXIlricIi's. '1' (Ntj w'adi-ltaadtd de.) ' SHORT CROPS Need L:l? Faces, H. B. Duffy u. a k t ' r t . I (.is smile by lilan: Dry Goods !OMtlj Reduced Prices 1. ii.t- 1 I d. and many , f r ou to 'less ( foods . '1 oik and ,s, 'i tment ,.. I lllan Sio I lu and h . h are 1 . 1. TO THE COUNTRY MERCHANT e k, pi an eye ,' pte ked our . ', L many at 1 pi 1, ,-s ' I f and mii 11 r 1- , w 1 . 1 be ' : - .,i'd give 1,1 1 L 1 all ,0. I .any a Lar 1 1' 1, I fa. I , ,i,;l,l' I 1 (. .. , 11 I ! 1 .11 p, is ,. : 1 1 1 1 ., ' ...1 ai, I -,-e ,;, I A I,, -. ,1,1, l I il.it ai. in. II Willi. a, sun Ii Fall and Winter MIS3 HARBIETTt LANE I II Mies Li' 1 -Iklli to i r friei., Is and the puhlir gen all and see h, r tine Millinery 1 I- sele, I' ll i,t t, sav thev were I hy herself, w Iii, Ii i u ijuaran- tee that tl.') ire hand-i no- and of nice ' j u al 1 : 1 he I. ales'. S;, H.e I n,, t (ioods an, 1 it,,' isl l algait a) 8 to be I01111.I at her store. Styles Unequalled '. Quality Unsurpassed Trices that defy competition! '-.'ie hopes all will call, w 1, ether thef w i-h to pure has,- ,,r 11, ,1 New li, iiie, N c.i let. d w 1 ill HXTotico. lla in,; pur, hased the entire Slo k of ICols Shoes, (fciol lint hers in store tin J" H I' I A!! it. I w ill r, ; the fame j ATC'i-T.sr, 'Ti'AMI. NoKood6will I l'f sent out oil pr- hat; n. Thankful f.,r past pair, i.aKe. the busi jiuss will I,,. continued at the old j -land -unJ, r H tel Albert. ! 1 T l'AITKKSUN. N'i w li, r:.e, r mSr dtf $6 a Day--A Gold Mine 1- or A (Ten IN Tlonvy Making A Rolden tiarvnt 7S per Month Biitlnrss i-fcr o:'r.,l. for '.he nui 'J u ,, Mnni hp. 1.11,1 , x lenses l , urn e men Utup 1 mirirnaili rapllal rrq I rr l. No pe.ldllrig. Km 1 i.'.,i. and ii(inif in torraatlon m !n : inri riiiim FMKK. Vo bnnbiil we mean i.n uniu, Bav. Addren al osca si A M'A hi' MIA tltW A RK CO., 'Isrtw.'m HosiAin. Mass. S. B. WATERS, Jr FOR THE Eest and Cheapest Line of Gents' Furnish'g Goods HATS, SHOES, Clothing, Umbrellas, &c, All the Latest NoTeltiei always in stock. Best 3.00 Shoe in the city. Evert Paib Warranted. Ask to see his 60c. Shirt. Also, the celebrated Arrow Brand Collar, two for 2oc. Clothe to order a inec.is.ltr. FYra GUA&AKTKKD. Next Door to A. M. Baker, pp. Fplgcopal Cburch. t eplOdwSm For Sale Cheapi ; ONE HUNDRED AND TEN BSLS FLOUH ilitthUy damstre4 by water. '. - HUMPHREY & HOWAFD,
The Daily Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 12, 1887, edition 1
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