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MIS OiMNAL VOL. IX.--NO. 186. NEW BERNE. N. U. TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1890. PRICE 5 CENTS. 2 BUSINESS LOCALS. B IG IKE left fcr Kinstoo. Look out for breaker. nov4-lt. RECEIVED TODAY a new lot of Prepared and Unprepared Buck- wheal, bologna Sausages, Fulton Mar ; ket Corned Beef. We also keep a tail - Has of other Choice Family Groceries. Give us a trial arid be convinced that we are telliog fine groceries as cheap as ' the cheapest. Rpctfully, - cnrjR ;qill & parker, v ' . Broad Street. -A". established, thriving li:ile busi nnaa Ain ta r.l.mrnt nilE p.riPAn. "Jj 'r Apply at onse at Jor RH j L office. 28 1 w - ".CERTIFICATE No. 1209. of the slock ' J of the A. &N.C R B Co.,haviog v." been lost, application will be made for - ".' a doplicnte. . ; ; ooi25 80J C A. Palmer. L' O AN ED A Gauging Rad and a Wantage R ti Party that bor- rowed will pltftnu rt'turn thorn and James Redmond. r oblige OUT GLASS BOrrt.ES; dt Glass Panguonts-" Vinaigrette"; Moulded ' Bottles. Very cheap. ." ool9 dtf R J. Gooeimo. '. T7ULL LINE of Imported Extracts for Handkerchiefs; Imported nnd Do mestio Sachet Powder; sod ti full line of Drugs. Pretcri tions an.l Family e Recipes a speci-il'y. K J Uoodinq - rURZEIGLER BROS. SHOES have- arrived, ucHtf Bakkinoton & Baxter. ELM CITY STSAM LiUNDRY now ready for wink on collar;), cuffs ? and shirtH. Work tn iv bo ief c at the ' Stole of Jaui-'S II. Howard. o;12tf. IJOBER'.S & BRO r.ro receiving It their fuli otock Boot aud Shoes, . Dry G001I4, Grucfiirs nn 1 Provisions. They buy nt henclqinrirr and can (rive you Low Prices. au2Q THE TAYLO.t ADJUSTAbE SHOE for Udins. Nesv sn'J marvelous in ventim. Sot sample. N. Arp.n, "jl8 if Opposite Journal Office. OLD PAPER for sOo iu any quan titien at Journal otfije. ATTEMPT wrong. no uroug; permit no - Provide vehicles for ihrt sick llAVB jour tickets at tho polls by sunriso. Let there bo no soratch'ng of tickets today. Ask God's blessings on jour country today. . THEY tell us that Wuke county Will be redeemed today. BE ready lor any surprise tbat may bo sprung by our opponents. The Census makes the popula tion of the United States G2.480- 540. . Dunn & Co. report business Black at many parts and money - tight. i - Have your judges, clerks, run . ners and challengers promptly in place. " TRUST nothing to luck. Depend not onvthe indifference of the enemy. ' " 'ASSIGN active young men to the duty of bringing up the slow voters. ' There is no reason why any ) patriot should vote the Republican , ticket. V-V' Go and vote early today, and , then induce others to vote the . Democratic ticket. .rJV SBwayMaMSaaaaaaaawaM v - Don't neglect your, couuty ticket t today. I- It is composed of first rate , - men and it is an honor to vote for them. '. Cheering news comes from all .r'patti of the district. If Craven ' does her daty Mewborne wilIHeJ " elected. Vote for him. ! AT-last accounts the Kansas firmers ; had In galls down, and Q- were rubbing sand-fn his eyes and t patting hay seed in his ears. t'.?-t is- . Lj iu Some expert mineral men say that the whole bed of Valley Rtver ; in'Chrokee county, on each side, 3 is rinflerlaid with Imarbie of differ- COWHIDE horseshoes are ed to be growing ifl favor in Eng ; land and.tUberii parts" of Europe. They - baye '-'the"7 advantage's oi lightness'tgreat durability, Bupenor aanesion ana avoiaance 01 opu hoofs.. The Japanese are Bald to i have; used, straw' horse ahoes for centuries, the 'straw, xbelng'treated by an unknown chemical process. IT looks like we are going to elect a Democratic Legislature in Illinois and place that gallant leader John M. Palmer in the United States Senate. Democratic gains are reported all along the liner. It is beleived that the Legislature of New York will be Democratic and will elect two Democrat Senators in place cf Evarts and Iliscoek. Democratic prospects are very bright today. North Carolina is considered safe, and it really looks that the Democrats will elect William i3. Russell governor of Massachusetts. There seems to be even a better chance for Robert E. Pattison in Pennsylvania, where the Republicans revolt against Qaay and Delamater surpasses anything in the history of politics in that State. LOCAL NEW NEW ADVERTISE ME NTS. C. E Dill In admiralty. Eia Ike -Look out for breakers. W. S Swindell Contractor wanted. Watson & Street Furniture at auction. Churchill & Parker Buckwheat, sausages, etc. Cotton. New Berne maiket Salts of 58 bales at 8 1-8 to 9 1 8. Elections for Congressmen will Le held today in thirty-nine States. Hi Henry's Minstrels have an engage ment at the theatre next Tuesday evening. The following constitutes the honor roll of the New Berne Collegiate Insti tute for the month of October: Misses Rosa Diil, Eva Willis, Melissa May, Mamie Gaskill, Jennie Stcinhelper, Laura Suter, and Masters Rom. Nunn, Saymour Dsnnison and Guy Chadwick. - Miss Nahar, elocutiouist and reader, will recite at the theatre Thursday evening. She has been in New Berne before and gained the reputation of being possessed of decided merit. ''Cleopatra," in Egyptian costume, will number among the renditions. Lidies of tho Memorial Association are requested to meet at the residence ofMrs.Vasson Tuesday at 12 o'clock, m. This is the regular half yearly meeting, when important business is transacted. All members therefore are earnestly requested to be present at this meeting. By the solicitation of Dr- L. C. Vase at a meeting held after the devotional cervices Sunday morning, the session and congregation of the Presbyterian church agreed, with reluctance and grief, to unite with him in requesting Albemarle Presbytery to dissolve the pastorial relations existing between. Mr. .Tnafinh H. Hcb hum hu hflnn eleoted a Director in the National Bank of New Berne to fill the vacancy occa sioned by the resignation of Hon. F. M Simmons. Mr. Haokburn is one of our active merchants and will no doubt fill the position with credit to himself and the institution with which ho becomes connected. Go to the polls this morning and vote as you' please. Vote aooording to the dictates of your own will and judgment and independent of the influences of any living man. It is a right and privi lege that all are entitled to, and it should be exercised by every legal voter. It is not only a right but a duty, thereforo do not let the Bun go down today without having done your share towards shaping good government At the auotion Bale of real estato yes terday, Mr. L. H Cutler bought the dwelling on the corner or Neuse and Craven streets; Mr. James M. Harrison the one on the corner of Pollock and Qn.tnniii.Aai. mkA jtm t t ttj. Spring streets, and Mrs. L.L. Hendren the one on Middle street adjoining tbe Methodist parsonage. Dr. C. Duffy bought a half Interest in the large briok ,.,V,n,,.a cf It,. f n,.tt ocoupied by Mr. E. K. Bishop, and Maior Graham Daves purchased Clark's briokvard. Mr. S R Street wai tho annHnnaAr. We call attention to the timdy article In another column on importanl oa.ug .a .uo u.vu v,u..u and the submerged wrecks on oae of .u. . m lU wm0u ,.uo Wu l u"u" u struck and sank two months ago, the Inoidents of whio must still be fresh In the minds of our readers as the wreoked seamen passed through our town on the way to their homes. As the artiole shows,-neither the changed nor the wreoks are marked but for the sake of the seafaring men whose . lives and property ars emporllled we hope they soon will bev" .-. v-a" How Does This Sound. A paper started in New Berne a few months ago known as the "Reform Re publican," edited and owned by oolored men, urges voting for the fall D Jinocratic ticket. Through Its dura tion it has made a hard and determined fliht against Republican corruption, and now advises that the Craven ooun ty nominees of the g. o. p. be crashed out and that the way to do this is to vote the full Djmocrucic ticket in this county. To show tho tenor of its way we copy a paragraph from the edition of Oct, 29. last: "Wo say to every man who loves his county and 6eotion, that on next Tues day, he ought to go to the polls and vote to put good and true men in office; men who have the interest and well being of our home government at heart, yes, men who understand our needs and the wants of all the people. And we guy that tho so-called republican party having failed to nominate euoh men, it docs seem to us that the colored voters of this county ought to punish the "big 4" bosses by voting for Messrs. William B. Lane, William II. Watson, Thomas Daniels, James W. Biddle, Dr. F. W. Hughes and W. H. Marshall; and for the Legislature. EL H. Perry and G. L Hardison. By so doing you will show to the world that a few men who cull themselves republicans oannot con trol you. or expect you to vote for men unfit for cfliso and who have no interest in your county." The N. C. Synod. The reports at the recent session of tho North Carolina Presbyterian Synod he-Id in Wilmington disclosed the fol lowing facts: Tho Synod is now represented in the foreign mission field by three ministers and three lady missionaries. A num ber of the churches entirely suppcrt one missionary each. Gre.'it interest was shown in home missions and teuenl advance in the work. There are now two State evan gelists devoting their whole to the work, and a thitd one has been elected Tneir field of labor covers the whole Si.Ue. Besides these three State evan gelists a number ot the Presbyteries composing tho Sj nod have evangelists of their own actively at work within heir bounds. Tho Synod devoted two whole dajs of its meeting to a discussion of its mission work, one day to foreign mis sions and one to home missions which is more time bestowed on that work than his been on it at any former meet ing of the Synod. It was decided to raise 5,000 this year to prosecute the homo musiou work and 2,000 of the money was buheoribed on the spot. The Synod now has sixty-five candi dates studying for the ministry, five of whom belong to Albemarle Presbytery, which includes the New Berne church. The report of the Union Theological I Seminary at Hampden Sydney, Va., I under the care of the Synods ef North I Carol i a and Virginia, shows advance I in the work and a large increase in the number of students. This institution is handsomely endowed and is equipped with a fine corps of professors and its instruction is open to students for the ministry from any denomination and to others proposing to enter upon evan gelistic work free of charge. The Synod also took favorable action in regard to estaDiisning a ooutu At lantic Presbyterian University. North Carolina, South Carolina, Georgia and Florida are moving in the matter, and it is hoped thit other South ern States will soon join in. Prayerful zsal and earnest de termination wore evinced throughout the meeting, which was pleasant and interesting, and showed a condition of the work gratifying to Presbyterians through the State. What tho Tariff Is Doing. One of our citizens rooeived a oircu lar Monday, quoting the advance on fire arms caused through the recent tariff bill that was imposed upon the people by a Republican Congress. We g.ve the figures on fire arms only: "Notice of advance of imported breech and muzzle loading guns, flobert riflei! nd imported revolvers. The new tariff bill, whioh went into effeot 0jt. Cth, 1890, imposes on breech loading double guns, an additional duty of SI. 50 on guns costing 86 00 or ,e"j, 00 on guns costing from 86 00 w i " W v U KUIU eUBMUg Uanoe these goods subject to further advances without notioe." . - - meaonam Armsuo., at L.ouis, I ' 1 rinw nnn tnac hrfct n annnnrtAn ... wfmld hava tha te of ilManA impiernents and other goods rtiged in proportion to these snormous I . aV Yn, n,nma a4,nIfl hAA. I v ' ' eto., have all been increased to out- rftgeous figures. These are suoh meas- I tares as Uheatham will hate to endorse and support. - For Sale, . Two Twin Reversible Engines-12x80 --new cylinders; balance in good order. , James kedmond, - ,: Beo. & Treat. N. &T. R, S. B. Co. . aep26 If Qhildren Cry for Pitcher's Castoria Personal. Messrs. F. II. Simmons and Clement Manly returned from Winston last night. Judge Armfield came in en route to Jacksonville to hold Superior Court. Lieut. Winslow came horn from a Northern trip. Mr. and Mrs. Childs, of Boston, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. 8. W. Small wood. Mrs.T. P. Ricaud left for Beaufort to visit her sister. Miss Amelia Owen, who has been visiting relatives in Elizabeth City and spending a short time in New Berne, returned to her home in Morehead. Mr. Hill Humphrey (Big Ike) is eff on a business trip to Kins ton. Mr. S. A. Hilton and his eon, who have been visiting relatives in the city, returned to his home in Baltimore yesterday morning. Mr. J. C. Knapp, representing Hi Henry's Ministrels, came down on last evening's train. BUOYS OFF CAPE HAT1ERAS Dangerous Obstructions Off t'ape Lookout. Editor Journal: Iq June or July, 1889, we made report through the New York Htrald of very great changes which had then recently taken place on Hatteras shoals, and at the same time made request that buoys be plaoed on the fairways of the channels crossing the shoals known as inward and out ward slues. About the same that this letter was published we sent from Philadelphia petitions signed by numerous masters and owners of vessels engaged in the Southern coast trade, for these aids to be plaoed in position as early as con venient to the United States Govern ment to do so. As no notice has been taken of either our report or our petition we will here repeat that the shoal known as the in ward Diamond shoal, off Cape Hatterts has washed away, sunken or in some other way disappeared so that the jump-up breakers which has washed this shoal, to our personal knowledge for the last thirty-five years, does not now appear. This breaker, when it was observed, had a peculiarity about it that was not seen on any other shoal along the coast at such a distance from the land, was readily recognized by the experienced coaster and served a double purpose of marking the inward diamond and also a guide to the inward and outward shoals. Since the disappearance of this dia mond shoal the seas all seem in one dirsction and the breakers are all alike, hence there is nothing to guide the ooaster through these slues, therefore the most dangerous cape on the Ameri can coast is made more dangerous by this sub-marine change. About the 1st of September of the current year we had another letter pub lished in the New York Herald calling attention to our report of 1889, and also reporting the yery dangerous wreck of an iron steamer off Cape Lookout, N.C. , and at the same time stating that we baa Deen inrormea mat there was a whistling buoy at Washington, N. O., whioh had been sent there six or eight months before to be placed on or near the wreck mentioned; and hinted a re quest that the buoy be placed in posi tion, by saying a buoy at Washington. N. C, would not warn the mariner of his proximity to danger off Cape Look out (upon the Utter artiole the Journal made some editorial comments) Since arriving at this port we notice in the New Berne Weekly Journal of Oct 9th: WRECK off lookout." "Bbacfort, N. O.. Oct. 1st, "Steamer Glenrath, from Pensaoola. Florida, loaded with lumber, bound for Antwerp, was wrecked off Cape Liooaout y ester a ay morning; total loss; orew of 20 men saved." The above-named steamship, as we have been informed, struck some hid - den ohstrnntion whinh vantiniinnht.nHlv the wreck mentioned in our report, and naa our warning Deen needed and acted upon promptly this danger to life and loss of property would unquestionably have been avoided. Now there are two dangerous ob- tructions in the same vicinity, and we would not be surprised at any time to hear of other disasters and loss of life and property, as thess wrecks lie in the line usually run by both steam and sail vessels. N. New York Herald and Baltimore Sun please copy. MARSHAL L. MOTT. The Political Beelzebub of Western Korin Carolina. M. L. Mott, of States ville, who holds a high salaried omce under tbe Kepub lican administration, made a political harangue last night in the court house in this plaoe to a medium sized au dienoe. The speaker made no pretense to confining himself to the truth in state ments; -he simply calculated npon the oredunty 01 those to whom he ad dressed himself. He did notoarehow hot he fanned the. name of raoe preju dice nor how high he held the blazing teron .ot lnoenaiarism. F tb'd k8 purpose of a fiend incarnate ' shut up In hot oens 01 nis wioxea neart, ana ne breathed it out like a devil from hell. He said be was in favor of the Force bill and tbat any man that wae opposed to H was not nt tor any other plaoe but lathe Demooratio party. He said he was heartily in favor or it, even if it took a regiment of bayonet! and a bittalionof sabres to enforce it. He eulogises the bill and laid that .hniiH hava It. ' - ( '.4- '',..' Ha .aid that anv neerit thai wo..m vote the DsmooratW : ticket oaght to snnk as deep in hell as a sledge hammer would drop in forty years: and then he said something else thai mast have been the truth. Hs said that when he passed the ladies of Statssville on the streets they would hold their dresses aside as if afraid of touching him. and well they might have been. They knew that a moral leper was stalking abroad in their ton and they wanted t) shun him. In all our life we have never heard any white man sink to low, or dive so deep in the oeespool of moral infamy as did Marsnal L Mott last night. A negro remorksd at its conclusion that "it was the dstanedest, toujhest speech he ever beard a white man make." May Winston never have this loath some, slimy reptile to drag bis sinuous form across her threshold, or taint her her pure air with his poisonous breath again. Twin-City Daily. Mr. Mott had an appointment to speak in New Berne Saturday night but failed to get here and we are glad of it. His stand against freedom of election is subversive of foundation principles of our government. His desire to see Democratic negroes tuuk into hell dis plays the malignity of his evil nature and how little regard he has for colored people except as he can uae them as a cat's paw for his own personal. aggran dizement. Such selfish, ULS.;ruDulous men, void of all sense of honor, man hood and decency are a disgrace to the civilization and enlightenment of the age, and we are pleased to think thtt New Berne was spared a dose of venom similar to that which he inflicted upon Winston. 8HIPPISU NEWS ARRIVED, Steamer Vanceboro. from Vanoeboro, with cargo cotton for S W. & E. W. Smallwood. Steamer Kinstoo, from Kintou and White Hall with cargo cotton and naval stores. Schooner Ella R. Hill, Capt. BeDj Hill, from Elizabeth City. Schooner H3nrietta ITill, Capt. Jos. Smith. IN I'ORT. Schooner Addie Henry, Capt. Win. Hill. Schooner, Laura C. Wolff, Capt. Chas. Lynch. Schooner Melyin, Capt. Samuel L, Howland. Sohooner Cherubim, Capt. J. Nelson. Schooner Cornelia, Capt. Joseph Hill CLEARED. Steamer Eaglet, of the E. C. D. line, with full oargo general exports. Steamer Howard for Trenton with oargo general merchandise. Steamer Carolina for Grifton. Schooner E. K. Wilscn, Capt. Elijah LuPn. Schooner Mattie E. Hiles, Capt. David Ireland, for the West Iodias with carzo shingles from T. L. Winflsld NOTES Steamer Vesper, of the E. C. D. line win arrive today and sail tomorrow afternoon at 4 o'clock. Steamer Newberne, ef the O. D. line, will arrive this morning and sail at 12 m. Steamer Defiance, of the Clyde line, will arrive this morning and sail to night. $10 Bill Lost. Editor Journal: On last FrirU 1 missed a ten dollar bill, and on last aaturaay night the office boy emptied my scrap basket into my trash box; on , rJ """"'" mo ion uouar 0111 was found therein. Joans Hargrave says sue naa the ten dollar bill, which was 1 rouna in the trash box." She refuses to give this money UD. Wa will boo wat the grand jury will do when court Precious honesty, oh how scarce la this untarnished land of ours. Isaac H. Smith. Children Cry for Pitcher's Castoria. Household Furniture AT AUCTION. We will sell on THURSDAY, NOV. 16th, commencing at TEN o'clock, A.M., at the dwelling house on Middle street formerly ocoupied by Dr. CharUs puffy, a large lot of Household & Kitchen Furniture. Terms CaEh. WATSON & STREET, n4 td Auctioneers. Wanted, A man who will oontraot to build a Saw Mill, Dry Kilns and other houses, and put the same to running. Apply at once to W H STOITtnRTT. inT4 dl0t wlt Morehead City, N. 0 Local Items. Said our nearest village school teach . . ... . , er 40 on9 of our citlzeD, yesterday 1 "General Ransom speaks tonight, 'A L, . . . ,, ... . . F,r Rebel 8t he Theatre, and Big we I Ike's Auction at his Auction Rooms, 1. which to attend to reoeive the mcst be benefit I do not know. UNITED STATES OK AULIUCA, I Fahlk-o Uisrsicr. J IN ADMIRALTY. Habshal'S Notice or Seiztjei. Wherei. a libel hath heen died tn tbe Dis trict Opurt or the United Htati a for the Dla- Hh n ,,"colu llie "rn Dl-triciof T?1?r?11?,ftVon t:je - u' of f-ovember, i-'tJli w ? V K ino'DBf, Jr., Kq., proctor, i?."1 n?f J"mc'i u"ot". Bjn.t the steamer Cleopatra, her la, kla. appa.el and farn turban d praying tB i.n.al proceiiand monitioi, of the court, that all pori.ou ln leresied iu ih- sua wr -j, ht-r larfele, ap paral auo fuiniiur. . ..l:.y i ,..t,d to answer ha1C,1S?f'")',uld" rr.v,,MliLks being 1m "i m U'e ""' :c-rce,t to te i !'. J" f)r"t"'--'J 1 'eof ' e distributed, aooorulug to law. Therefore lu plr sr.. i r.,..f ti... said monl-ttonuaJerth- kch! cf sl.l .-..: to me dl teoted and delivered, 1 do herehy Klve notice generally unto :1 persons havina or pre tending to Lavoar.y i iBht, i itio or iuteiest T.r?).n' aml to - Andrews, owner of the said Cleopatra, lu sp.clal.to appear b fore the aforesaid court at tin- city of .New Berne on the lWth day of November. 1MW, if it beu court day, or else on the- next point day hereafter..,, eleven clock iu the Mien nun then and 1! 10 answer the s-i!d libel and to mate thi t s.M: .. s In ihat b-lialf ,,8,ts1 tit M 'lay of No vember. A. I'. !V '. .L.Mir.A It. H i r . r. . M,Khl, I.y I'll.'.-, C. l!:i.!.. 1 e,,i Marshal. C. It I110MA-, ,1a., !,,, l-juotor td Fine Drusr Business 1 Otfinji to iil-healih of the proprietor, an entire STUCK OF DRUGS wil. h sold on (.'0O.1 tt r.-r: A' ut 000 worth Chj, I) ii'i. :.Tf MTY. I.clii! ; or inforaia iha 1 dwtf if goods 0:: h . Inquire Jt.fi-. ion. Prof. Euncne Wallnaii. FIRST CL.'.S Piano Tuner and Repairer. Educatoti ut too Cuni'trvrjfery of JIutic, iu iiernu, nas lOcau d in tLis city and will be pleased to rec-iie i.ler j. Sitiffuction uaruiiKr i. v an 111 .uiuji! Mr.-i. t, i,ri;k iouh ufc next to thi 'jstom ILun:-. Ira wit Just See Shoes! His Shorn, Ll'.t'e i ((;, I s. Good wlioes. nuil Mio.'s C!il-:. I'. Rlibhor Boots :u:d Sh, k I ii.ii.unml Oil Clothing In L-ri'iit i.'sinr i At J. F. TAYLOE'S. DON'T FORGET Till; Leadicg Tobacco T-fcucc In New I'.crp.e, t: you clicwlots, : I r inaKo Wholt-sila lmt forget A Large Stork ti Golds and H:;TAU,! I'Uir J. F. AYLQH. Largest Stock of GE0CEEIES on hand, Sold at Northern Prices. Agency for Horsford Bread Preparation, Old Virginia Cheroots, Cigarettes. Hazard Gunpowder Co. WHOLESALE GROCER, MIDDLE -STREET, NEW KERNE. N. C mrsTbettiewhaley's New iillins-y. AtMrs.B.B.Lano'e01d jtanl On Pollock strcit. aili lnin n w Duffy'e dru? f.tor. lull and entirely new stork nf fhnir Millinery, Notions, etc. Litest stvli 1 n Hats ana Bonnets. A skilled MetromlitK charge. Also a fust cla:iB Dress muhine Di . partment. All work done in best stvli . Orders fron. tho countrv nmmnti filled. RPIl1.SHu.3m BUY YOUR PIANOS AND ORGANS FROM A North OaroHna House. High Grade Instruments At Most Keasonable Trices. We Can SavriYou Monej. Chas. L. Gaskill & Coi iimaie bt., opp. Bptit Cbnrch oc26dvt3mfp NEW BERNE. lH Wanted to Sell, 3; ; A large lot of fine UmJbejv Ineladiox Pine, Poplar, Ash, Gum and P.aitu- Se ated on the A. N; O. R: R "aid Wsi an. entire Saw Mill Outfit; Wndint Sy ?onrdwXJlhint' or furthor particulars annl at oo28 dwlm tfUuuMAL OFflCE. i. Tub proprietors of Ely's CreawBalia do not claim it to be a curwU, boTa remedy for catarrh, oolds ln the head anl nay fever. It la not a ii,,u ",S: but is easily applied into the nostrils. Tat I gixes reiiei at once. v ; v . - ; 'v v mi r -: 'J I 'ft'!. f-Is'l v&'i"'? vj,:v.' v.. .... f,,.'
The Daily Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
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Nov. 4, 1890, edition 1
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