Newspapers / The Daily Journal (New … / June 13, 1891, edition 1 / Page 1
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0 URN Ait Tim 'A1LY JUL VOL. X.-NO. 65. NEW BERNE, N. C, SATURDAY. JUNE 13, 1891. PRICE 5 CENTS. r BUSINESS LOCALS. SAY, Da you believe there1! luck in odd numbers t If you do try Seven Springs Water on draught at Meadow' o!d stand. jllw ICS CREAM and Summer Refresh ment furnished on short notioe by the plate, quart or gallon. Lunch fur nished at Btilroad depot. With thanks ' for past favors and a solicitation of fur ther patronage, I am, respeotf ully, . j7 tf M. Bhkpard. VTEV7 TEAS juet received from lm Importers, by Mrs Susan F. Stanly. 50 cents per lb. j4lw THE Residence formerly ocoupied by Mr. B, O. &. Lodge on Craven street is for rent. Immediate possession given, apply to Latham & Burrus. lm JU3T RECEIVED A choice lot of Mortn Carolina Uuni We sell the bait Sugar cured Hams In the Market. Butter non. batter in th. market direct from the V Uraamery, oenta per pound. Breakfast Bjood. 10 enu per ponad. nia)23dtf J. J- Tolson. SO MMER SPECIALTIES ! -Lightning lot Uream Freezsra, Combined Chair aud Step liaddera, Balloon Fly Traps, Wire Uaaza Doors. GauK Wire for Window BereeBS,and a full line of Hardware, to., at mayUdtf J- O. Wiiitty & Co. JUSl KEiUKlvau. rang ureeu iui Killing Potato Bugs, at J. C. Whitty & Co s. AROTIC 80DA and Mineral Water at Sam'l B. Waters. NEW DRUG STORE.-Drugs. Medi einek and Chemicals, C. P. Popular Proprietary Medicines. All varletlet of Druggist's Sundries. Trusses and Braces. New orop Garden Heels, Fine and Large i1 Hunk Cigars and Tobacco, all new. Pre " aorlntlona accurately compounded (and not at w is prices), our motto and ournceeas. I'. U, UKEi&JNi Druggist sua apuiuraiuj, Middle St.. four doors ft om Pollock. an25 ly Prof. George W. Greene, of Wake Forest College, is appointed a missionary to Canton, China, and will leave September 1st for : that field of work. Secretary Harrell, of the Teachers' Assembly, savs he will be greatly deceived if there are not 2,500 persons present at the session which begins on the ICth. On the 10th instant the six young ministers or the Informed Presbyterian church, charged with heresy, were expelled from the church by the Synod at Pittsburg. The Confederate monument at Fredericksburg was unveiled last Wednesday with imposing cere mony. The orator of the day was Qen. Bradley T. Johnston, of Balti more. The Confederate dead have a . monument now in Mississippi. The Confederate living are building their monuments in the shape of . cities, lactones ana raiiroaas. js, Y. Worlds flnonmal AAmnapnanno lTor riaiimt. v is only $2,000,000, while ours but YV there are times when even arith metic becomes speechless with indignation." ' a ' Yvelt Guilbert, the favorite ; of Parisian music halls, says she I' would rather earn her $800 a night and be deluged with bouquets on a stage than be a queen upon any :' throne. Buffalo Commercial. - ' Is the U. 9. Circuit court at Bale!ghr Jane 10th, Henry O Davis, colored, assistant postmas ter at Halifax, was convicted of p. embezzling $1,000 from the Gov - ernment and sentenced to eighteen months in the penitentiary at Columbus, Ohio. THE Republican candidate for Governor of Kentucky is said to be one' of the handsomest and mos urbane men in the State. Perhaps his Democratic competitor will put him on his staff after election. That is the way the governor of Vermon treated i Mils opponent. Boston Herald. . ,; V.jssassg i ' a ( ON - Wednesday the Presiden made several appointments, among them Thomas C. Fuller, of Baleigh to be 'Associate " J ustice : of the , Court of " Private Land Claims, This is a new court. The act creat ing it requires that the judges be appointed by the President .from both political parties. Judge Va ler is entirely worthy of the honor conferred upon him. . The committee appointed to wait noon the President and invitee him to attend the Southern Ex position at, Baleigh performed the duty assigned them on the 10th inst., Senator Ransom acting as chairman of the committee. The President expressed a desire to attend the Exposition bat said it was impossible for him to make a positive promise to be present. The Philadelphia Record is pro bably correct when it says that "notwithstanding the famine threatening the people of Europe, the Govern meats of Germany, France and Italy obstinately main tain their barbarous systems of taxation on bread" and that they seem to prefer "that their people should starve rather than that those who are speculating in the prices of bread should suffer a loss of profits. I! ut if this policy shall be persisted in much longer in the condition of the grain markets there is reason to believe that it will produce not merely bread riots, but much more serious conflicts be tween the people of Europe and their rulers." Wilmington Mes senger. LOCAL NEWS. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. S. L. Dill -Farmers' alliance. Barrington & Baxter Important to the public. Howard Abandon all hope, etc. The price of patotoes is getting still higher. New York quotations yeHer- ay from Palmer were: Potatoes $5.50 to $6.25; beans wax, half barrels, 2.00, green $1.50, thirds flat 75 cents. Mr. N. P. Smith, a native of North Cirolin who is now a farmer at Olid en, Texas, and a subscriber to the Weekly Journal, sends ua a half grown ootton boll. He says the crops of that region were never better. A telegram was received by Mr. L. J. Moore yesterday morning announcing the sudden death of Dr. B. F. Terry, his wife's father. He died at the real denoe of his daughter, Mrs. Rufus L. MoAden, at McAdensville, Gaston county, aged 84 years. During his visits to his daughter, Mrs. Moore, many of our people booame acquainted with this estimable gentleman and they will sincerely regret his death. The railroad and the steamship lines combined carried out 13,000 paokages of truck yesterday a little more than half being potatoes. That means about $40,000 again as the rjsult of a day's shipment. The outlook is that today will be one of the biggest truck days for the railroad that it has yet had. A large quantity was brought to their warehouse yesterday evening for this morning's train and the news is that a good supply is also in waiting along the ine of the road. The New Berne furniture factory is beginning to manufacture from hard wood. We have seen some pretty, sub stantial, nicely carved bed stead made by them from ash, stained to represent antique oak. The factory is improving and gradually reaohing towards better grades of work. Next week some will be turned out in walnut. They have ordered additional machinery which ill be placed in position and utilized as soon as it arrives. The Public Graded School, embracing the primary and Intermediate depart ments, held examinations during the week, and yesterday declamations and other exercises were given. The pupils did very well, gave evidence of careful and thorough training, and reflected oredit upon their excellent teachers Misses Rachel Brookfield, Annie Chad wiok, Emily Ferebee and Mrs. Mary Williams. Dr. John S. Long, Superin tendent of Public Instruction, says too high praise cannot be given these ladies for the excellence of their work. Baccalaureat Sermon. The Baooalaureat Sermon of New Berne Collegiate Institute was preached Thursday night acoording to appoint ment in the Centenary Methodist churoh by Dr. J. W. Carter of Raleigh, from Matt. 22:42, "What Think Ye of Christ?" It was a learned discourse. filled with excellent Ideas, showing Christ as the pre-eminent character, teacher, charaoter-maker and moral ruler, and Dr. Carter made a direct appeal to his hearers to aoeept him in those capacities and while he held op the pursuit of knowledge in its true importance ha strongly urged likewise the seeking of heavenly wisdom. The eiuoatlon of the' heart must keep pace with the eduoation jot the mind., They must go hand in hand and one not be allowed to outstrip the other. Chndren CryJorlPitcuCsTCastoria Death of Miss Eula Num. Miss Eula Nunn died at the residence of her mother in this citv on Friday! morning June 12th, 1891 in the twenty-1 first year of her age. She was the eldest daughter of Henry 8. Nunn, and his wife Nancy F. Nunn. Her mother, sister, and five brothers survive her to mingle their tears on the new-made grave. There are times when the most gifted are unequal to we occasion, now il ? . VT I men can we write 01 auia n uun Family association and personal par- tiantymay innuence us; out we anow. that no artist, however enamored of bis subject, can paint the rose more oeauurui man it reaiiy is. uisa r.uia Nunn was a very paragon. Wnetner we regard her as daughter, sister, I .ii w-.H.-..f .... ... - excellence in womanhood is ennobled by association with herr As a bloom-1 ins flower, shaken from its stem bv an I nn,- i-i. itm fvin..n.Q .a I ' , . .. . u. .mui, mi iui niuiin vi un uinH weep on with the currents of time to the eternal shore. If she waa so beauti-1 f.,i hr h.t .ill h h in the u ... u .i . ,rou""w ' "v" upinviotory! Thanks be to God who I eiveth us the viotorv throush Jesus Christ our Lord. , , , ... . . . i The funeral service will be conducted from the Church of Christ this morning I at 9.30 o'clock. Personal. I Dr. Frank Duff v returned home last I ight from a business trip to Winston. iur. inos. uanieis returneu noma mi x-v ! . i I from attending Trinity College Com- menoement. I Mp0ra t r. n.niaia bdH Wnii.r T:li; T I iiub, vi iuib cuy, ana nua. uuuean, Beaufort, pupils of Trinity College, re- turned home l8t night. Mr. J. L. I Kumlev. of Beaufort, another DUDil. .. , ..I..: vJOa UYOr m wu.B w IWMV-. Two of the above, Messrs. Daniels and Davis, graduated this year. I Mr. n. n. Thnmaa rtiirriBH hnma uuui nvvvuuiuic I1BUUUIU JUllIlBITI.i auaaeniy, v lrginia. Miss Kate Bryan returned home from I attending St. Mary's School at Kileigh. r. Geo. H.Roberts came home from attending a meeting of the Standing j Committee of the Diooese of lEast Caro-1 Una t Wllminiftnn ThB nommii.tnB ... , ., . I VO.BU lavorauiy m too conurmauon ui Dr. Philip Brooka aa Biahop of Masea chusetts Mr. M. DeW. Stevenson went down to Morehead last night-Mr. Stevenson to ipend a few days and hia family to pond the summer. Misses Fannie Davis and Julia Thomas, of Beaufort, who have been amenamg scnooi at, jnocowiniy, pasaea through last night returning home, accompanied back by Miss Annie John ni. -v. uu Vl v.iiUUriU.vj, Uv, BUCD u .n.i Miss Davis. Miss Martha Thomas returned to her home at Beaufort from a visit to her . aunt, Mrs. M. I erry. Col. EL. O. Huggins, of the Norfolk Southern railroad, is registered at Hotel Ajbert ... xt 1 1 1-, ,, .. Misses Nannie and Dora Midyette, pupils of Vanoe Academy, left on the steamer Neuse of the E. C. D. line for their home in Manteo, Dare county. Kinsey Seminary and Jamts High Prof. Joseph Kinsey began teaching school for both sexes at La Qianee hnnt flfiunil.ln ni fr . , . .. . . a . aKu uo uubukou it iuw b xomnio oou"- nary of paramount excellence which has eoecial literary, musio and business departments. In the latter department type-writing, stenography, book-keep- ingl photography, modelling and German are taught by an accomplished New York instructor. The Seminary draws patronage from fifteen counties and some of its pupils m i n . mi are irom otuer dhb. ine commence- ment exercises reoenuy neia eztenaea Aa toA rlava Mnl wawa 1 a naal mH-xvAm ed by prominent, influential citizens of neighboring oounties, and those present state was me young laaies 01 me school acquitted themseltes handsome. It without a single exoeDtlon." Mr. W.W.MoDiarmid, editor of the Robe sonian, delivered the literary address, Subject: "The Sphere of Woman." The commencement of James High School at Qrifton was also exceedinclr interesting. Literary exercises of sur- passing merit were given 07 the pupils wim niguiBt ot-uuT. tiarvia mauo me annual address which waa varr nraoti oal and of local application. His sub iant waa A Oood Thin for Pitt nr.nn.1 The address was flue and highly pleased the audience ine aisnnKuunea epeaaer oame iv the sohool from Greenville. "When two mi. Jiif i t mues auiani nv was mei dj caraioaae oonsiitincof thlrty-flte or forty oadeWl- of the school and about as many other citizens of the neighborhood and ei u i . orted to the toheol campus whon address was delivered, beginning at 11 a. m., at the conclusion of which an elegant dinner was given, participated in by the school and visitors The school enrolled over H'O pupils during the year. Prof. C. N. James, the Principal, is doing good educational work and the people of Qiifton express strong gratification at what ha is accomplishing .... Q t ImDrovem6nt Going On a New Enelander. who has recentlv Deen on a tour in the South, has a few ... itd . iQ &n nicl(J wriUen for a providence, R. I., and ff0m whioh we cuU a few extract8 Th f d wh h we BDent in New Berne, showed that more improve ment had been made there in the six years which had elapsed since our pre vlous vi8it than hftd been before that ainnn tha Trimk farminc. whinh was then in its infancy, now extends out into the country four to six miles and most of the suitable land in that area is now in cultivation, and the land M rents for about as muoh per annum as it could have been bought for then, tertilizers are being largely used so as to force the crops to early maturity, and a second and even third crop is produced, as for inatanoe, a orop of peas will be sown and cabbages will be planted between the rows. When the utsas aru Daivesieu, uuru, cuuou ui et DOtatoeB are Dianted in their place go as to occupy the ground when the cabbages are gone. Strawberries, peas, Icabbaeaa. lauaahei. snans. etc. are about two weeks earlier here than at Norfolk, and fit in well between Savan I 1 . a i a mt i I "n nQ n" P- "8 ?a 8,80 IBIHD KUIVUUV VIVUAIU1UK UOOVUOO, .i - - . . Dricota. ears and aooles iust coming into bearing, giving promiie that we shall nave early f ruu from there soon 1 T mm avImA At MaaAMAai 1 1 vA Via laiai All DUO VlbT UIVUQI DUO lUUlUOl UUO . . th- i..,.-..,, h nwn from the two saw mills that were there then to seven large establishments, several ot which are provided with dry kilns and planing and dressing machinery. The Umber UBed Jg m08tly the pine( (or which the state has always been famous, although oak, ash, poplar, cypress and gum are also wrought. : I ber of hands, as do various other Indus tries, such as steam engine and other machine shops and the large Dutter n,iantitieg Si those indisnenaable artioles for grocers and market men's use The elleot of bringing so much money into the place is shown by the general air , th-in BnH th. ..,:., nf . . better class of dwellings, especially by the colored people, many of whom now wn neat ?nd oottaKee instead of j wnjcn wre then almost universal and 1 0f which too many still remain to mark I the improvidence of their owners. A number of fine nouses have also been I hull er mninh ilia ri fr rv a tr nroll ho proud) aa it ftIfl0 mBr of its court house 1 which occupies the site 01 the old Cray en street jail. - 1 Bt the ploasantest of visits must i.-Jhave anend; so on Friday, May 24th, h ftriiBii to our fr ends and em barked at half oast five in the evening I on the new and fast steamer Neuse, for Elizabeth City. She is the finest boat lever seen in nunn uarouna waieru, I .nlncr a,t(,A for flVfirv convenienca for freight and passengers; lighted by eleotricity and with a search light on 1 her dow to enable ner to nna ner way 1 on tne narrow ana loriuous BiruuuiH sue ma hae t0 navi2ate. The water on board for drinking and toilet purposes, was the "dismal swamp" water, from the Pasquotank Kiyer, about the color I of brandy , but very sweet and good " best, In fact, of any water in eas I U.ti NA.th Mam inn ' ' I TO bispkl colus. I Headaohes and Fevers, to dense the I system effectually, yet gently, when I costive or bilious, or when the blood is imniIF(, Rlnffoiah. to nnrmanfint v lcure habitual constipation, to awaken the kidneys and liver to a healthy f'i' withut Ir,ig?" or weaken- tuou" UBP "J1 "y. 6 Children" Cry for Pitcher's" CastdriaJ - 1 1. IL D.aMi I IHIPUI lOlll IU IIIV TUUIIW ,,r , mm,rtQ HirH morning our great I CLOSING OUT SALE I of 0 . 1 iiv, n,J Spring and OUmmer QOOdS 1 AT COST POSITIVELY, consisting ot the following: 1 150 Men's and Boy's Suits. 800 uairs Hen's and Boy's Shoes, P a anaoiippers " d LBdieB DreBS Goods in the store, consisting 01 some Deautuui - 1 shades of Henriettas. - 1 Also, a nice line 01 maies ana uaii- I . . . a a v t 1 l u"u we mean just wnat mis aa. says i . , fci-T1' " "CUre n P D 1 I UUrnnStOn U ISflXlGr i Jnne 13. amtl OT JCL0U1 - l The bonie on South Front street lately OoeupleU aa Marina uoipiiai, Apply 10 the 1 marwtr. a, k, den nihon. North Carolina. Farmers' State Alliance. MEliTINO IN UULUSBOKO, Juik; 27th, 181H. A. & N. C. R. I'll. . St I'EKlS l KNUK S 'SOf Kil l New Berne, N. C, June ll;h, lvl. To All Agents, A. & N. C. K. K. You will sell Tickets to the above from yonr Station to Ooldiboro and Keturn at rarlff No. 4. Tickets on sale June 2(ith anl 27th; good to return Includlog June 30th, Ism. 3. L. 1)11.1., C. V. A. "Abandon all hone ve who enter here." Dante. This should be the motto of some Clothing shops. When you enter some, you "abandon all hope" of getting your moneys worth, or if you are not luted or dissatisfied you can ''abandon all hope'' of getting theui exchanged or of get ting yoar money back. We don't do business that way, our plan is to try and give you your dollars worth and any garment that is not satisfactory cau be exchanged or the money refunded if brought back within a reasonable time. Only at HOWARD'S. SILK UMBRELLfiS. We have just opened a very choice line of Ladios' and Gents' Twill and Gloria Silk Umbrellas, with good quality Silver Plate Handles. We dislike to "brae," but must eav we think this the best lot cf Umbrellas we have ever seen for the money. Price, $1,00 to $2.00. BARGAIN STORE STILL AT THE FRONT. See my Road Carts. I have the hest and largest line of them ever brought to the city of different grades from $10.50 to $75.00. Also, Buggies, Har ness, Whips, Eobes, &c. A nice lot of Driving Horses just arrived. J. june'J dwtf WE MEAN YOU. I Stop and Ionic at our line of SOt VENIR SPOONS. Ask for l'aul E. Wlrts' FOUNTAIN PSNS, fresh lot Just arrived. I forget to say I have Just recoivel a fresh lot of tlioso ROLLED GOLD CHAINS, warranted for six yearn. We Hive a written guarnntee with each chain. My STOCK IS AVAY UP, and PRICES ARK AVAY DOWN, Come In and etc me. SAM. K. EATON, Middle St., Opposite Baptist Church. maj2i!Uwtr FOB TO-DAY, Men's Biaok and White Yachts, ' 50 " Black Sicilian Coats and Vests. " Buff Bals, tooth pick lasts, 1.25 " Qoodyear Welt Shoes, as good as hand-made Smooth Innersoles, 3. 00 Ladies' Donsola Button, 1.00 " Doneola Button, Wauken- phast last, Smooth Innersoles 2.00 " Dongola Ties, smooth in nersoles, excellent value, 1.25 " Donffola Button, French pro cess, best ever offered at 1.50 Also a nioe line of Gents Ready-made Clothing, Straw Hats, eto. Come.early and get a part of these bargains AT DUFFY'S, Pollock Street. SARAH OXLET HAS OPKNED HER Ice Cream Parlor, At her old Stand. Broad Street, near Mid die, where he will be pleased to see her old friends and Dfttroni. Choloe Cream furnlshtd families day and nlRht, at Reasonable Prloea. maylO lm STEAMER "CAROLINA" FOR SALE. rursutnt to a judgment of the Superior Court of I'raven countr. N. V ,e will sell at the 'vharf ut foot of South Kront street in the , ily of Newbern, at Twelve o'clock, Mid day, ou the Twentieth day of June, 1891 ihe steamboat "Carolina," her tackle, apparel au ! furniture. liruis t'aaa. For further particulars ap ply to (). H. GU10N," . , , ft-J M. I'EW. STEVENSON, 1UDJ'1' Commissioners. Fifteen Different Colors Of Surah Silk, original cost 603. to $1 50 per yard, fur sale at 23j. to 10c. ptr yard at BIG IKE'S Clothiug Store, L,arge lot Ladies' Blouses and Collara for sale at 50, retailing all over the city at S3. 00 to 3. 50. IIave reduced the crice of mv 1Pi. ribbon to 5:. per vard. Don't let your children eo barefooted: brinij tliora down and get a pair of our 30, 4U and 50o. slippers. Ball a l orseta, 75?.. Dr. Warner's Nuraery I'onut, Si 00: Dr. Sirring'- Tricora Corset, 75j. All other hran.'n reduced in 1 ropor;icn. A Kcv Ice House Opin on Hma.l street, ue.v. door to Mr Chiut. Uwert a beef mall. I ftiii prepared to accommodate ::,e ,,nhi,. with Ice durmtr the t-umuier m,soii i. eluding Sundays. I respectfully ask the cituena lor a por tion of their iiatmuage. J: tw JAMES p, KARKIEI.li; DUFFY'S DIARRHOEA MIXTURE I'lUU'EKTIKS: Auoiljnt, Carminative, AntUeptU and MU 'ly Astringent. It corrects bowel disorders by relieving pain and Krlplng, and by dlBlnfectlne mor bid matter in the lntest lnal track. It Is especially useful in diairhicas and dyglntenes ufter the bowels liave been freely evacuated naturally or by the use of simple purnat Ives. Host, for adults, one teaspoonful with water, may be repealed In one hour. - Shake vial betore using. Prepared by l. N. DI'FPV. may2 dwlstp Xeiv Berne, N. C. 1,. II, Vr 1 i.K.:i, I'll S'd -ut T. W. w H. CHAnwick, N ice I'rtsldeut. L'i.wky, Cashier. Farmers and Merchants Bank NEW UKKNK, N. C. PaUl l (i Capital. - - $73,000. This Hank, lint i.r;;,!, ,i(M. ntlcrq lt vices to Kiinks, linnkere, Farmers. Mer- hauls, Muniifactui'i'i-8 ai,l 01 lipn mH undeuvor Id uive prninj't anil careful utten- , ,1111 UUIl llMllil'iK CUUIieClPI ll hnn lil.,.r nt runted to us. Collections a sneclaltv accesflhlo points on ns Uhcial terms as will he consistent wil h judicioiiR nankins;. jiiihiuehs solicited unit corrchpondence lii teil Irom pa: I les desii hilMo ooen aecnnni 0 In our city, as well as from ilmto platln.' a chausiB In exlRtlni; arrangements. cry ici.,ec:fiiliv, 1. V, "DEWEY, Cashier. I M UEi'TOI :s : - L. 1 1. Cut ler, Wis Cieve (I Marks. 1'. il l'elletier, W. s. Chadwlck. j'. W Me wart , .1 no Snter. 1'. 11. IVlletier, "tank Attorney, ni. ( lstp Jas. Redmond and CIGARS, South Front Street, J ivo lj,:s msC;:islon Hou.o New Beine, N. C. iuneldwly ROBERTS & BRG. Wholeaale Dealers In; Groceries, Provisions, JUlillCO ami SSUFF, BOOTS and SMS. We are also aeents for STOCK "III A UKM't PLOUK, every barrel wananted. A larae stock of PURE WKST INDIA MOLASSES, our own lmportrtlon. - uome to see us, or send your orders; You will find our l'rlces as Low no th LoweBt. majUldwtf ROBERTS 4 BRO. Soda Water on Draught Today at JOHN DUNN'S, New Fountains, New Cooler, and beti of all, Glass Syrup Tanks. The syrups do not come in contact with any metal Ca'l and try it. tf Execution Sale. State Of North Carolina Craven county. Harringtoa & Baxter ve. W. R. Skinner. Pursuant to an execution In mv i,.n,i. fiomH.R. Street, a Justice of the Peace of said county, against the defendant In the above entitled action for $12.51), dated June 8th, 181)1, 1 have levied on the following d. luuuoaiiiuireiinuu wm Ben an tne right, title and interest of said defendant to said property, at the Court House in said counl Vi at Twelve o'olock, Midday, on the Twentieth utty ui tiuue, loirj, vje; 16 Benches, 15 Desks, 2 Clocks. S Maps. 1 Drum, 1 Muslo Horn, 1 Lot Books 4 Black boards, 1 Bedstead, 1 Mattress, 1 Tin Sat 1 pair AndlroDB, !) Charts, 1 Stand. This luth day of June, 181)1. W. B. LANE, Sheriff Craven County. , Children JJryftr ' ...' -I. i'i '1 V ' " -' ' I- l t 1 : - .
The Daily Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 13, 1891, edition 1
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