Newspapers / The Daily Journal (New … / May 24, 1891, edition 1 / Page 1
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Daily OURNAL VOL. X.--NO. 48. NEW BERNE, N. C, SUNDAY, MAY 24, 1891. PRICE 5 CENTS. ft i BUSINESS LOCALS. JU3T RECEIVED A choice lot of Horth Carolina Htm. We wU the best bagar cured Hams In tbe Market. Butler rone better la tbe market direct from the Craamery, 9U eenta per pound. Breakfast Baooa. 10 enta per pound. -ma) B dtf J. J. Toisoii. GHUR3HILL & PARKER AHEAD I Extra Fancy Elgin Creamy Batter, 80c per lb. 20 lw JW. STEWART has a large supply e of Baggies, Randolph make, on band. maylodwtf SU MM ER 8PECIALTI ES ! -Lightning lee Cream Freezers, uomblned Chair and Step Ladders, Balloon Fly Traps, Wire Gauze Itoore, Gauze Wire for Window &oreens, and a full Une of Hardware, etc., at mayll dtf J. O. Whjtty Sl Co. SALE OF VALUABLE PROPERTY. As Executors of G, R. Thomas, deceased, wo offer for sale, for cash, the Dwelling House, Lots, etc , at Morebead City, N. 0., Well known as the "Dill House," near the A. A N. 0. K. R. and the Atlantic Hotel. Toe house 1 conveniently located and Is a desirable residence either for the summer months or as a permanent residence. A pply at onoe for terms, etc., to O. R. and Jambs Thomas, Executors, my dim New Berne, N. 0. JUST RECEIVED. Paris Green far Killing Potato Bugs, at J. C. Whitty & Co's. CIOOLSODA WATER dispensed day Jot night at Palmer's Soda Fount Hotel Albert. tf ARCTIC SODA and Mineral "Water at Sah'l B. Waters. NEW DhUO STORE. Druga. Medi clneb and Chemicals, C. P. Popular Proprietary Medicines. All varletlei of Druggist's Sundries. Trusses and Braces. Mew erop Garden Seeds. Fine and Large Hiook Oifra and Tooacco, am. new. Pre scriptions accurately compounded (and not at WARprtoes), our motto and our uccess. ). O. ORKKN, Druggist and Apothecary, Middle St.. four doors fiom Pollocs. an25 ly The Southern Presbyterian General Assembly is in session at Birmingham, Ala. The blessedness of love is teen in part by its power to discover what is best in ns and to show ns that which is best in others. It is claimed by the Chilian insurgents that onr Government has agreed not to take tbe lUta forcibly bat she is to be snrren dered. MR.y. A. Bostwick has forward ed to tbe Treasurer of Wake ForeBt College $13,000 Housatonic Railroad Company consols, five per cent, gold bonds, market value $13,325. SBtB Ll H I UI UJ ! L Egypt is threatened with a plague of locusts, and tbe McKin lejites are hoping that the prices of cereals will be so advanced thereby that the farmers will be come reconciled to the McEinley abomination. No man has come to true great ness who has not felt in some degree that his life belongs to his race, and that what God gives him, he gives for mankind. The differ ent degrees of consciousness are really what make the different degrees of greatness in men. Phillips Brooks. IT is well to bear in mind that North Carolina was not represent ed in the late Cincinnati conven tion that organized the Peoples' party. It remains to be seen what labor organisations in this State will do about it. The Journal : will deal fairly with all, but it is not supposed that there will be any break iu the Democratic party. 8elf-preservation demands that onr people stand together in 1892. Washington, D. C, May 20. The plan proposed for the provid ing of a pavilion at Chicago to be called "The Blue and the Gray' for the veterans of both armies, in which war relics could be stored, the veterans to camp in tents to be famished by the War Department, has received a set back by the adoption of resolutions at a meet ing of tbe Lincoln Post, No. 3, of the Department of the Potomac, G. A." K., setting forth that its members were opposed to the plan; that the cause of the Union sol diers was right in 1861 to 1865 and their opponents were wrong; that therefore if any honor was due to any one it was due only to those that saved the nation. It was further resolved that there was room only for one flag within the confines of the United States, and k that flag was the stars and stripes the emblem of freedom and righjt These resolutions were subsequent ly indorsed by the Department of the Potomac. '-" ' A STARTLING rumor is in circu lation that the Princess Elizabeth, grandaughter of Queen Victoria and wife of the Grand Duke Ser gina of Bassia, has refused to accompany her husband to Mos cow, of which city he has been appointed governor, owing to her indignation at the treatment of the Jews. It has been said that the persecution was began so suddenly and in such wholesale fashion in order that the work of expulsion might be thoroughly completed before, the arrival of Sergius and his wife, who it was apprehended would not consent to be parties to such barbarity. If the Princess Elizabeth has really protested, then she is the third German princess in the Russian imperial iamily to turn against the barbarous methods of Bassia. LOCAL NEWS. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Nelson House' Moonlight Excursion, W. M. Watson Notica. J. C- Harrison Publio sale of land. J. F. Taylor Not only, etc. Roberts & Bro. Groceries, etc. W. B. Boyd Special assessments. Howard Not how cheap, etc. Cotton-Nw Berne Market-Sales of 11 bales at;7 to. 8. Sales for the week 79 bales against none same week of last year. The Yacht Club will go on a moon light excursion Tuesday evening. There will be special music at the Y. M. C. A. this fternoon, led by a cor netist. Tuesday, May 30th, is Federal Memo rial day. Posters are up on the streets announcing the programme of exer cises. V. A. Crawford col. will be the orator of the occasion. Mr. L. A. Coulter State Secretary will giro a "Plain Talk" to men only this afternoon at the Y. M. C. A. room at 5:30 oclock. Subject "Chains that Bind." All men invited. Boys under 14 will not be admitted. Mr. Sam'l Parsons has moved his sail loft into larger and pleasenter quarters He is now comfortably fixed on the upper floor of the large warehouse just finished by Mr. J. F. Taylor at the end of the market wharf. Mr. Warren Ellis is making eome changes in his shingle mill and also replaoing his old boilers by a new 150 horsepower one, thus doubling the power he has had heretofore. He intends to put in additional machinery later on. Next Saturday at 10 o 'clock the Cra ven County Teacher's Association will meet again at the New Berne Collegiate institute. An interesting programme has been arranged. Prof. O. W. Neal will deliver a leoture on "The study of Latin Language and its benefits," and there will also bs addresses by others. There will be a Union Serrioe at ths M. E. Church to-night. At the con clusion of the sermon which will be preached by Rev. Rufus Ford, Mr. L. A. Coulter, State Secretary of the Young Men's Christian Association will make an address on the work of the A'aocia tion. There will be a yaoht race, open lo all, ,go as you please, over the old course (Nsuse river) on Saturday next, May 30th, a legal holiday. Start about opposite foot of Pollock street, at 4 p.m Entranoe fee, $1.00; 1st prize, $5.00 second boat to save her stakes. All those desiring to take part will please and in their entry as soon aa possible The nice chair parlor car recently purohased by Mr. W. S. Chadwiok President of the A. & N. C. R R , is expeoted to be here by the 10th of June in full time for the Teaohers' Assembly at Morehead. We are glad to see the signs of progress on the part of this rod aa shown by the new rolling stock it hffs been adding through the past year. It speaks well for the manage ment. The Y. M. C A. social and straw berry supper will be held at the rooms of the Association tomorrow Inigbt at 8:80 o'olook. The first portion of the evening will consist in tongt , readings and recitations and athletio iporto. The Indian elnb drill will he introduced by home boy i, and though they have been in training but short time they handle the clubs with considerable grace and dexterity. Cook'a band of boys will be on hand to enliven . the oooaslon Strawberries and cake will be served free, and mlto boxes will sot be diffi oalt to findi Will the N. W. & C. Railroad come to New Berne t Messrs. A. 8. Cadwallader, F. L.IT. Pittman, W. D Pender and Major Jno.lmon and Holy Communion at 11 a. m Runk, the gentlemen connected with! the Norfolk, Wilmington and Charles- The Bishop of the Diocese and Bar ton Railroad, who have been prospect- eral of the visiting clergy will ing along its proposed route left yester- be present and officiate. The day morning to eontinue their tour, publio are cordially inyited and will be They went from here to Cove at which plaoe they left their vehicles Friday, and it was their intention to drive from there to Johnson's mills in Pitt county) crossing the Neuse river near lort Barnwell, Biddle's Landing, and pro- ceed thence in the direction of Norfolk, Va., crossing the Tar river at or near! Paotolus, in Pitt county. When these gentlemen were here they sought for information as to the amounts of cotton, truok, lumber and I other products exported, and also in- formation as to the quantities of fi eight reoeived I Our board of trade should promptly interest themselves in the matter, se-la. cure some one to gainer me aesireai statistics, furnish them without further solicitation and do all that is possible I to let it be seen that we desire the main I line of the road to come through this ity and are willing to do all in our power to secure it. The desire in constructing the road is to adhere as near as possible to a straight route for the main line and! have branch lines where needed.! Should this intention be strictly carried out the main line would not touch New I Bere but would pass some miles to the west of us. In view of these facts it behooves our 1 businessmen to be watchful, earnest I ana active ana to snow tome owners of the road, before its exact route is determined, that it will be not only to I our advantage but also to the best in- terests of the road for the main line to come to this city. To do otherwise would be a serious mistake that would cause loss to both the city and road. The matter is too important for us to stand simply as spectators and let events take their own course. The road cannot well afford not to come here and we cannot aff ord to risk the chanoes of its not comine here if we should fail to bestir ourselves in the matter. Improvements Near the Market. Since the wide-awake and progressive commercial row grocer, Mr. J. F Taylor, has had iu his possession the property on the we3t side of Middle street below the market he has made vast changes for the better. Ha has driven piling and filled in space that was formerly covered with water of no use to anybody and ereoted thereon spacious iron warehouses, costing thous ands of dollars and that are a credit to the looality, and now at the rear of them he is commencing to build a sub stantial wharf over 100 feet in length on which carts can be driven and re ceive loads from fish dealers or others occupying the divisions of the building that Mr. Taylor rents out which ar rangement -a wharf at the rear and a dock at the front will be found very convenient and will greatly enhance the value of the pronertv. Improvements like these are not only I good for the one making tbem but are beneficial to the community, and the taxes thereon an increase to the sources of revenue of the city. Such enterprise as Mr. Tavlor exhibits is oommendable and should be heartily encouraged, The Inter-State Exposition. Gov. Holt has issued a circular letter addressed to the county commissioners and justices of the peaoe of North Oar olina, oalling attention to the aotion of the recent Industrial Convention which assembled in Raleigh on the 13th inst. He goea on to speak thus in regard to the coming Interstate Exposition at Raleigh I feel that it is to the interest of each county in the State to be fully and uumiiiowij ircpiwcuiqu u. uuhii . ..J .u. a .1 inter-BtawaxposiHontoDeneiaintnie 915 dln ?'ober and ..NoIe,nbe.r "I "u""..ru" ; a nX t7 t aaQ "J Ma used at Ohioago in 1893 and in this way 7 " .! "T,u"" uuD v """" MM-..--- they have to offer capitalists, manufao- turere ana nome seekers at tnewo great Expositions. I wHl be glad to see the Justices of the Peaoe, in eaoh county of the State make such appro- pr,SBfi wiVMu.r' oom?,eV tural produc s, fruits, vegetables and manuraotureaartioies orauamas.ana uuu wiwc .mono w .uwww . worm wnai a nana ocaie we live in. f. i0"'"8" BPS52 pie. and it certainly should be a pride Wait w vwawu iff uistuj uiuurauu k"! and a pleasure for every North Caroli- mau w aeo vu great rmuurven ui n State Dronerlv shown to the Visitors. For Sale. Two Twin Reversible Engines 12x80 -new oyllnders; Daianoe in gooa order. Jakes Redmond, Seo. &Treaa.N.&T. B.B. B. Co n.lMM.' P... fi.- Dltrnd tMmnJlr viiiiuibii mj.ivi i umoi Awwwimi Church Services Today Christ Church Trinity Sunday Rev, M. N. Qeorge, rector. Service, ser Evening prayer and sermon at 8.15 p.m. shown to seats by attentive ushers Sunday school at the Chapel 9.30 a. m., and at the church 5 p.m Baptist Church, Rev. Rufus Ford, pastor. Prayer meeting at 10 o clock a. tn. Regular services at 11 a. m Sabbath aohool at 8 p. m , C. C. Clark Sup't. No services at night on account of union service at Methodist church. A cordial invitation is extended to the publio. Centenary M. E. Church Rev. R. A Willis, pastor. Services at 11 a m conducted by the pastor. Union service at 8 p.m. conducted bv Rev. Rufus Ford Young men's prayer meeting at 9:16 m. Sunday-school at 4 p. m., J, K, wiius, sup t. rrayer meeting on Thursday night at 8 o'clock. The public are cordially invited to attend these services. Seoond Adventist Preaching at their Chapel on Broad street at 11 o'olock a. m. , and 8 p . m ., by Elder Eugene Scott. Subject for morning service "The In spired Book. The publio are invited. Presbyterian Churoh Services at 11 a.m. Sunday-school at 4 p. m., Wm Hollister, Supt. The publio are cordi ally invited to attend Churoh of Christ, Hancook Street, I L. Chestnutt. castor: services at 11 a i ... m. No services at night. Sunday school at 4 p. m. Young men's prayer meeting at a. m. weekly prayer meeting every Thursday night at 8 p. m. All are cordially invited to attend these services Attacked by a Dog Thursday as Mrs. Guilford Willis, of Adams Creek, was walking through a fleld th' 19 regularly crossed in going t0 landing, she was savagely attacked hy two dogs belonging to Ben. Fisher, oolorsd, and so seriously injured by tliein tnat B vehicle had to be procured t0 take her home. The dogs did not cease from tbe assault until Heber and Ibis wife, who were passing near by, reached the spot and got them off. Large dogs are too dangerous not to be kept confined. Just think what injury a mastiff could inflict should he . M hn ably inclined their owners may think them, such powerful brutes should not be allowed on streets, roads or other publio places. Personal. Mrs. W. D. Sprague, who has been visiting her father, Major D. T. Carra way, left yesterday morning for her home at Black Mountain. Prof. W. R. Skinner returned home last night from a business trip to Seven Springs. Judge H. O. Conner, of Wilson, came in to hold Superior Court, which con venes here tomorrow. He is stopping at Hotel Albert. Mrs. Sallie Farrior, of KonanBville, arrived to visit her paronts, Rev. T. P. Ricaud and wife. Miss Myrtle E. Pope returned home from teaching school at Dover, Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Lane, of Warner S. C, arrived to visit Mrs. lane's bro ther. Mr. W. D. Foy, and other rela tives. Rsv. E. M. Forbes returned to his home at Beaufort, .from a visit to Mr. Jesse Harrison. A Complimentary Notice From the Troy Vidette we find the following honor paid one of our young men Mr. W. D. Mclvor, who has re cently moved to New Berne to engage in his profession It is with sincere regret that we make note of the departure from our vnMafc rtf An. hicrhlv illAdmAll vmmor I - - -o friend. W. D. Mclver, Esq., whom du riBgthe two years hi had prBOtioed law in this county, we had learned to I admire for bis sterling qualified . lie ot only a young lawyer of decided ..,.nf .i .hiu- h.,t t. u inA with that degree of energy and pereeyeranoe l0 essential to suocess in and his leav , u, wm be a -reat ,0M t0 the coun, t He has been the counsellor of the B'oard of cjounty Commissioners ever alnoe he haB been in the county, and AiA u:. jh. ,-m .n .nnnntahU He goes from here to the city of New H lth J h webeiieve a bright prospect w ahead of hIm here, yet his fine tolflt ws 0Da n,.. rBan for him a bet 1 4 ..j n(.i,t w... v..- hi. meh here. We can only wish him I . aktinilaiif an nmmm wharawa Ka treom friends and w ell-wisher, behind him." singers Attention. All th mamhera of the Nw Berne Choral Club, and all who have been members are reauested to meet at the IColle&iate Institute muslo rooms on I Monday night, Maj SBth, at 8 o'olook I inexPi to praotipo lor oonoert one otn , s . is. mobtoit, uirector 'Jleonlight Excursion." Tbe New Berne Yacht Club will give an excursion on the steamer Kinstor, Tuesday evening the 26th inet. The steamer will leave the O. D. wharf at 7 o'clock in the evening with a band of musicians and icecream, cake and other refreshments on board. Tickets for sale at Capt. S. B. Waters' store and by members of the "Club," at 25cts. each. Every member of the Club is expected to be present, as well as those desiring to have a good time, and encourage the Yacht Club. It Children Cry for Pitcher's Castor!;-.- NELSON HOUSE. liJOD BOAUD can be procured at tte Nelson House at $2.50 to $3 per Week, either with or without roam. Meals prepirtd u Jder the snpen .sum oi landlady, and sent to parties In mo city. On and after June 1st we will have dider ent Creams, and all orders will be c irefully tilled. A share of public pitronage respectfully solicited. niay.'l lm Not Only A Thousand Pairs of Shoes at J. F. TAYLOR'S AT LOW PRICES, BUT ALSO Mail Pouch Tobacco At 2 1 2 CENTS Per Tackagc. Also a heavy stook of Job Lots of Tobacco, ranxing from 13c. per pound up. Also, a heavy stock of other Roods to meet the demands of purchasers. ROBERTS & BRO. 'Wholesale Dealers iu Groceries, irovisions, TOBACCO AND SNUFF, BOOTS AND SHOES. We are also agents for Stock ''Diadem" Flour. Every barrel warranted. A LARGE STOCK Pure West India Molasses. OUR OWN IMPORTATION. Kf Come to see us. or send your orders Tou will flud our Prices as LOW ns the Lowest. may24dwtf ROBERTS i BllO Public Sale of Land! In obedience to a Judgment of the Superior Court or Craven county, tn the suit wherein James C. Harrison, Administrator of John D. Conner, deceased, Is plaintlll, ami Julia A.Conner and others are defendants, the undersigned will sell at Publio Auction to the hlKhest bidder, at the Court House In New berne, M, C, on Monday, July 111 IH'Jl, at Iwelve o'olock, M., the following realty DeiongtnK lo the Estate ot John 1 Conner, deceased, to-wlt: A certain tract or land lylne and hnlnir on Dover Koad, near uorecreek, in No ;t Town hip, .Craven county, N, c, adjoining the lands or u. Li. weiuerington and oliiers. fullv desorlbed in a deed from Kred McCoy to John D. Conner, bearing date October l:!th, 1867, recorded in Craven county records, In Book rJo. 1U1, lollo 40, conlalnluK one hundred acres, more or less. Terms of sale: One-half cash: balance on a credit of Blx months with note for same. Title reserved until full payment 1b made, New Heme, H. u May im, ism. JAMK8 O. HARRISON'. may'23 Ida Adm'r of Johh D. Conner, Special Assessments. Notioe is hereby giren that there is a Special Assessment called by the FRA TEBNITY OF FINANCIAL CO-OPE RATION, which must be paid on or before May 25, 1891. This assessment does not apply to members admitted during the months of April and May 1891. And that there is a Special Agrees ment called by the UNITED ORDER OF FRATERNAL CO-OPERATION which mast be paid on or before May 25, 1891. Members admitted on or be fore May 4th, 1891, are liable for this assessment. It W. B. BOYD, Secretary. Samuel Bacon, et als., vs. Qreenleaf Johnson, et als. To Oreenleaf Johnson, Qreenleaf John son, Jr.. and H. N. Johnson: Take Notioe, That the deposition taken in the above entitled aotion, of whioh taking you have been notified will be opened at my office in the Court House of Craven oounty. on Monday May 25, 1891. at tha hour of 9. 30 o'clock a.m., at whioh time and place you can appear in person or by attorney. W. M. WATSON, Clerk Sup. Ct. May 23, 1891. It iVof how Clicap, but how Good is ou ideal. That is what we aim at to give you "good goods." Not cheap goods. That is, goods that wi wear well, look well, and at the same time will not cost you any more than some cheap goods sold in this market. Call on as if you want good Clothes, good Shoes or good Hats. We have other things that are good. They are Shirts Collars, Oaffs, Scarfs, Suspenders, Socks, Garters, Trmks, Valises etc AT HOWARD'S. W 8. CHADWICK, 'loe PreoiUent. Farmers and Merchants Bank NEW IiEKME. 5. C. Pnia l p Capital. - . 173,000, This Hani:, jut o jjauize.l. r.ffers Its ter vtoes to Hanks, lUiikere. Karmera, Mer chauts. Mauufai turrra srd oihera. and will endeitvor to g ve prompt and careful atten tion tiali I, us!ut--8 connected with bankluif enirustfd to us. t'ollectlons a pp.clalty and made on all accessible pointu uii as liberal terms a will be consistent win. judicious banking. Business solicited and correspondence In vited from parties. lesiriiiK to open account inourc.ty. as well as from those cou tem plate g euaiiae in esistiim arrangement!. ery les'Pi".fiil;y, 1. W. UKWKY, Cashier. "vRl'-1.lV.':S:-, --"ii'!er.Wm Clove.O. Marks. 1. ,1 i'eii,.i,.f, w. . Chadwlck, J. w Stewart , .1 no suler. P. II. I'clletler, liunl; Attorney. my9 Utp Just received, a full supply of All Silk Satin Edge Gros-Grain Rib bonsall colors and widths. Prices lower than before. MMAIH STORE WE HEAN YOU. stoii nud lo it; m ,,; f SOL VE.KIK Ask for liuil !: A.NS, Ir. sli 1 . I m-: Wt:U arrived. KOI 'STAIN I Tome! t o s;iy 1 have Hint receive! ft frpnh t of those ROI.LKU (iOI.I) ( IIHIIVN. arranteil lor six yeais. We Klve a written uaruniee with each chain. JlySTOl K I WAV UK WAY IIOWN. I I'. and PRICES ( nine In at,d tee ie. SAM. K. EATON, .Middle ol nuo -J 'Iwtf lie o'.., ojipjsite Unpllst Church. REMOVAL ! iia.vi:;u iu:moved my Stock of Confectioneries o;the AL1.KN STOISE, I shall he pletsed Continue I'eeHlTIIS! Ill V fornier frlnnrid ami cusioiuers. """V-l -'t D. IIASSEL. W. B. McIVER, ATTORNEY AT LAW, NLW : dwtr iw;i::e, n, c. may: 011 TO-DAY. Jlea'a Black and White Yachts, 50 Black Sicilian Coata and Vests, liuil Bald, tooth pick laats, 1.25 tiuodyear Welt Shoeo, as cood as lined m.iJo Smooth luuersolca, 3.00 Ladies' DongoU Button, l.CO DonRola Button, VVauken I'haet last, Smooth Ionersolea 2.00 Uongola Ti'B, smooth in nerdolee, cscolleDt value, 1.23 Donsiola Button, French pro cons, best over offered at 1.G0 Also a nice lino of Gents Ready-made Clothing, Straw Hats, etc. Come early and get a mrl of these bargains AT DUFFY'S Pollock Street. Ij? DUFFY'S 7 CROUP SYRUP, iccipe of theJatVl)r.Valter Duffy DIRECTIONS : Dose for a chi Id two or three veara old. on teaBpoonl'nl; for a child three months old; ten droi s; for a child six niontlm old i.mI drops; for one twelve month old. nearly half a teaapoonlul repeatlnK these dobi freciuently If uecesBary untU rellel ii pro cured. This Is to certify that 1 have lined T)ttipv CRout' MYittTf in my family for Over alt months ami I believe It to he a most excel lent remedy for croup with children. espe cially hb a preventive. Our youngest child had a severe attack of croup about a year ago, insomuch that we felt aDxloui about its recovery, but was successfully treated by our physician, but thinking It probable that other attacks might follow we frequently used DuHy's Croup Syrup and the child has had no marked symptoms of croup slncei and 1 believe it Is due to the 11 Be of tbe Croup Hyrup, and we now keep a bottle of It at our house at all times, and I cheerfully recommend it toall. K. H. Barncm. Also very ellcctual In relieving oougha andco!ds. Prki-akku and sold bi . N. DUFFY, flew Bern. N. V. Wholesale Agents-McKesson Knhl.in. HlKulKn Street ; Wm. H. Hchiefflln A Uo.. 171) William Street, New York City. JOHN McSORLEY, Boot and Shoe Maker, L. 11. rt"T!.EK, l'rusideut. T. W. rOLLOCK STREET, NEW UEIINE, N, O. Having secured the services of a skilled Mechanic and KlrBt-Class Workman, irom Now York. I nm now fully prepared to fill promptly all orders for fine Custom-Made Boots and Shoes. The many yean that I have satisfactorily supplied the vants of my numerous patrol Is the best guarantee of the character of air t work. Repairing a specialty. Neatly and prompt iv done. 1 maytfdlrolstp J NO. MC30RLET,
The Daily Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
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May 24, 1891, edition 1
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