Newspapers / The Daily Journal (New … / May 26, 1892, edition 1 / Page 1
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5 '-, , j I)ai ly HE OURNA 1 VOL. XI.-NO. 48 NEW BERNE, N. C. THURSDAY, MAY 26, 1892. PRICE 5 CENTg. r ' BUSINESS LOCALS. SEVEN hundred Simple Sua Htl, Bneqaality, will be .old vi-ry cheap l ell scd tee for ycorsDll mill H B. Dcfbt DO you need a Crush Hat GOOD ONE8, LATE SHADES at oi80 Babbiuqtoh & Baxteb s. 25,000 ys&r ,eftd7 for 7 U. POETEB, ml dwlw Riverdale, N O. IMPORTED HOLLAND GIN, Burke's Bass' Ale tnd Burba's Guinness' Stoat, for etle by Jas Redmond. FOB BALE Colts' box or ward robe lounge ii perfect lounge by day ted perfeot bed by night, and jou can put away ae much clothing or other artiolei- aa in the BTerage wardrobe. You can get three articles for the price Of one. No extra charge for packing or hipping, Mr. Dr. Talmnge. wife of the cele brated preaoher, says thee lounges are very, Tery nice. Price in Ore ton. $10, $13, Raima $13. $14. j ill w Silk, 920. 825. -; 8dk Brooaielle, $25. $30. $ Term 10 per cent, dlscounvcush with order or half with order bslanoe 60 days. ALFRED COLE3. Grand and Myrtle Avenues. Brooklyn, N. Y. r X AAA OIGARS at very low OaUUU figures to wholesale and retail trade for sale by Jab. Redmond. w nAT.viNT HPFf AFFRR'R WILD 1. CHEERY ROCK AND RYE, put up expressly lor tnroat ana lung ais euos, for tale by Jab. Redmond. GARRETT'S COGNAC BRANDY used very much in the sick room. 4 For ale by Jab Rbdmond. FIVE Hundred pain of Rubber Shoes for children, 10, 121 and 15 cents per pair. BIG IKE. HTJNYADI Janoa Mineral Water, the best Natural aperient: For sale by Jab. Redmond. PURE CORN WHISKEY for sale by Jab Redmond. DUFF Gordon Imported Sherry, for ale by Jab. Redmond. 1I8B. SACRAMENTAL. PORT and lU. 80TJPPERNONG WINE8 for sale by Jab. Redmond. TiUFFY'8 HALT WHISKEY for AVMedioinal ueo. for sale by jn2o Jas. Redmond. SMOKE Genuine Cubsna Tobacco. ootOtf HPHE largest and best selected stock i- of Ladies' Oxfords ever brought to New B.rne now in stock. mSA Babbinqton & Baxter Fifteen hundred Castoria, Ark., are and ask for aid. people near waterbonnd - The 'Peoples'' Party raises the black flag and will give noqnar tar. We accept the issue. The destruction by flood in the Mississippi Valley continues una bated. It is just awful. The Peoples Party in number ing all the farmers in its ranks are counting without their host. IN the adversity of our best friends we always find something which is not wholly displeasing to us. Indianapolis felt a distinct hock of earthquake on May 23d. Thfl disturbance lasted abontflve seconds. No damage was done. . t - -T ml I I Thsbh is a difference of only ; one letter between a battle scarred " veteran and a battle soared veter ,? n, yet even this difference disap pears in ton 1'ension office. N. x , l Herald, IS ' r ... THE Progressive Farmer con tains the address signed officially by W. E. Lendsay, chairman of . the State executive Committee of the Third Party and gives the or der of organization. It is expected by the Third Pai ty people that at least one hundred North Carolinians will attend the Omaha convention in addition to the : delegates." - The i; convention wilTbo called to order Saturday, ' July 2nd, for organization, and the platform and nominations will be , considered on Monday, July 4th. One J. , 0 Neal, whoever he may be, thus gives notice ; of his politi cal decease. "Having received an appointment as : a . member of the Democratic Executive committee tf the Fourth ; Congressional dis ' triot, it is, due you ; and myself. to ; say that lam forced by consclen tious oonviotions of duty to respect- . fully decline tha proffered honor, as I can no longer affiliate with the Democratic party." The convention, of South Caro lina people which met at Columbia . last week, calling themselves "the Democratic State convention.? in corporated sub-Treasury demands in the platform adopted and then declared by resolution that 'Gro ver Cleveland does not represent .the; ; principles : of--.' Democracy ' And this from the State of John O, Calhoun! Doesn't it beat the C svllt Charlotte Otsorver.' 'It may be unwise to nominate Cleveland," Bays the Peortf Herald, bnt abase of him does not prove it. The squad of Eastern assas sins that knifed (lanoock in 1830 and pnt Ben Batler on the track in 1884 is not in a condition to dic tate to the Democratic party in 1892, particularly when it lain open revolt against tarift reform." Tjie New York Freemans Journal ventured to say that not one in five of the Democrats who have signed in faor of holding the May con vention have really and inten t ion ally done more than to express a preference for Mr. Cleveland's nomination. They are not in fa vor of any notion being taken that will endanger the peace and sac- cess ot the Democratic party. They are opposed to a double par ty organization. LOCAL NEWS. NEW ADVERTI3EMS NTS. Big Ike For ten days only. Bargain Store lOo. hosr. Howard Come give us a Ueie, etc. Weather fair and warmer till Friday. Messrs. DUosway & Churchill will cpen ia the store that connects with the oity hall on the south side instead of in the Orabtree building as at first in tended. Tickets for the Hanoock Street M. E. Sunday sohool pionio at Adams' oreek can be purchased at the steamer by those not members of the sohool who with to attend. Tomorrow is the time. Truok keeps going off in good quan tities. The steamer New Berne of the Norfolk, New Berne' & Washington Direct Line took out about 2500 pack ages on her last trip and the steamer Neuse had a large oargo yesterday af ternoon. For the leoture Friday night all the seats on the lower floor will be 40 eta. and for the gallery only will the admis sion te 25 cts. Tickets will be on sale by a committee and at the New Berne drug Btore also they can be reserved without extra charge. Mr. Clifford Simpson, of Riverdale, has purchased a brick making maohine whioh with the aid of a 85 or 40 horse power boiler and engine and 9 hands has oapaoity of turning out 80,000 briok per day. The maohine hat arrived and Mr. Simpsoa expects in a short time to begin operations. The potato and bean season bss oom menoed. The shipments were made yesteidsy. There was only one box of beans however, B. B. Lane was the grower and shipper. J. D. Barfield, ool. of the city sent two bane's of pota toes and W. Q. Temple of Clubfoot Creek sent off three. At a special meeting of New Berne Yacht olub John Btantv Thomas was elected President, Jas. Carraway secre tary and J. E. Latham Treasurer. This w is not the regular annual eleotion but it was beld owing to the fact of Pem broke olub having united with the Yacht olub officers having resigned The regular eleotion will take place in September. Mr. John A. Jones ia now comfortably established in the livery stable business His plaoe in front of the Gaston House is well fixed np for his purpose, not omitting a mee Office In front. Three thousand dollars' worth of Mr. Jones stock, purchased on bis reoent trip, have arrived among them are some beautiful horses. Others, inoludiog a 1st of fine mailt, are now on the way Eight sample prime Irish Potatoes from Mr. B. Wlthersbee's Sprintr Gar den Farm were being shown in the oity yssterdsy. They were near the size of a goose egg and gave evidence from their appearance of rapidly ap- groaohlng the best shipping condition They were the finest we have yet seen We learn from the Waihlngton Prog ress that quite a number of barrels of potatoes have been shipped over the the Norfolk ft Southern railroad from Goose creek Island. . Mr. D. L. Taylor, of Havelook. came In yesterday and informed us of the death of Solomon Johnson, col., on Saturday the 81st tost el his home near Blocumb's Oracle Hie . longevety waa wonderful. Hie extot age la not known but he was so old that he oould remember events of the revolutionary war, being a youth in his 'teens at the time. As near asoan be determined his age was 188 years. , He was able to do good work up to . within seven months of hie death. He waa a native of Virginia and moved from that State to this about 80 yean ago. r : Miss Mary Phillips, an old resident of New Berne, and a native of the city who moved front here a few years after tha war. died in Brooklyn. Tuesday morning the 24-.h inat. The remains are expected to arrive her; today for interment beside the deceased's parents, but it is thought the funeral will be de layed until tomorrow. Mils Phillips had her churoh membership io Cent nary M. E. Churoh, this city, and her sister, Mrs. Lswls Webb, In a letter to Mrs. V A Meadows, . expresses her gratification that Rev: R. A." Willis, a friend bt her and her sister, is again pastor of the church and will be the one to Officiate at the funeral. Centenary M. E. Picnic. The annual pionio of the Sunday school of Centenary Methodist church is quite an event for the little folks, numbetiog as the school does 835 soholars and having teachers and offi oers enough to swell its membership to nearly 400. The pionio took plaoe yesterday as planned. Promptly at 7 o'olook the bell rang and the sohool soon assembled at the churoh, and baskets were looked after by the committees, tiokets for the pionio distributed, and after prayer by the pastor and words of advioe from the superintendent as to the methods to pursue for safety and the greatest en joyment the procession was formed and the sohool marched in regular order to the foot cf Craven street, whero the pl.asint steamers. Trent and Kineten, chartered for the oooasion, were wait ing in readiness. Embarking, tbey proceeded to R ck Spring and spent five hours there in t 'o diuner and engaging in playing base, Jamping rope, swinging, etc The admirable pictio place was at its best and all enjoyed themBelveB splendidly. An improvement the idea of Mr. J. M. Howard was carried into effeot this time in the wav of getting water from the spring. A pitcher spout pump on a box, oonnected with rubber hose was taken along and pUced in pjsitjon about ten feet from the spring and the end of the hose d roped ia the spring, thus securing good clear water all day long without the con tinual dipping in the spring that has heretofore been practioed by picnio visitors there. Two long tables were constructed and loaded with delicacies of whioh the crowd partook to their satisfaction with the keen relish imparted by picnio appetites, but still a number of baskets were not opened, there being a super abundance tbeir contents were dis tributed on the return trip. In the afternoon all went aboard the boats again and went two miles farther up the river, then returned, passed by New Berne and went three miles down Ncuse river, then back, past the oity again and up Neuse river six miles to Nelson's ferry, then back home, sing ing and music adding to the pleasures of the trip. The day was as delightful a one for a pionio as oould be wished and every thing worked together for enjoyment the day through. The Sewerage. Those oonstruotingithe sewarage sjs tern have now reached South Front street with the work and turned down it towards Neuse river. There were 4 laborers at work yes terday and they laid 350 feet of the pipe. There are still others on the pay roll who. were not out yesterday. Nearly $400 was paid out to them for their last two weeks services. The sswerage company is spending consid erable money here end we are glad to see the work going on and hope it will be pushed with rapidity before the sultry dftys of summer set in' Truck Quotations. New Yore, May 25. Strawberries, lOo. to Ho. ; cabbages, 81.50 to $2.00; peas, 50o. to $100; beans, $1.50 to $2 00. PALMES & RlVENBURd. Announcement is made that the Ocraooke hotel will open June 15th under the management of M. J. Fowler who oonduoted the hotel the first sea son it was opened. Washington Progress says: Eleven accessions have been made to the DiS' oiple ohurob thus far during the meet ing. The meeting will oontinue dur ing this week. Prayer meeting at 4 o'olook and servloes at 8 o'clock p. m The publio is invited. We have local steamers that ply np and down the rivers in every direction from New Berne, bnt there is not one that plies between Hyde County and New Berne. We believe that suoh a line of steamers touching also at inter mediate points would earn good divi dends through both freight and passcn gers, would greatly inorease the trade of this oity and be of immense adyan-tadetO-Hyde county in its business transactions, with our merohants. The commencement exeroises of Sa lem Female Aoademy began Monday with the baooalaureate sermon by Rev. W. W. Moore, of Hampden Sidney Col lege, Va. The audience la spoken of as immense, tha sermon admirable and the musio by the church choir and or oheeterfine. At the exeroises in the evening by the eenier class, "the great ohuroh was orowded with the elite of every southern state, together with re presentative from Pennsylvania New York and Rhode Island. President Oeo.Tv Winston of the University of North Carolina is to deliver the annual address. Thinking it will be of special interest just at this time we give in an other column, A description of the mo del Female university whioh we copy from the New York International. ,;Oome give u a. taste of your quali ty."--3hakbspirb. i,-, ; , ..root can judge the quality of some things bj taste, bnt the only way to judge ft shoe' is by wear. The Bhoes we sell.' The old relia ble Stacy Adams &Co'sha.ve been tasted in this market for 10 years and all agree that they are wear resistors, t None like them as a cus tomer iaid to us a few days ago, Prices 13.00 to 15.00. - Bee us for Hats, Clothing andl Underwear. . At HOWARD'S. OSE BENEFIT. Cotton Factories Make Bread Winners of Former Non-Producing Cousum mers and Retains Money at Home. The Norfolk Ledger copies a news item whioh states that girls employed intbeootton factories of Maoon, Ga., even as high as $9.00 a week and on that it bases the following very suitable arguments in behalf of the factories: The above paragraph affords an idea of the benefits which have accrued to the South from the industries of variois kinds which have been established in numerous localities during tbe past ten or fifteen years. Such industries have, by utilizing the services of former non producing consumers, enabled a larger number of persons thau was formerly possible, to become bread-winners, and the result has been that much money which would otherwise bave gone else wbeie. has been retained at homo to tha great benefit of the localities in which it has been circulated. A very large share of tbe twenty-odd million dollars which was paid last year by the cotton factories of the South for converting the half a million bales of cotton into manufactured products, waa earned by women and girls, in ad dition to which numerous other avenues of earning a livelihood were open to oooupancr by females. It is true that tbe field for female effort ia not now as wide as it will be ia the future, but every year is adding to its scope and witnessing the employment of a larger number of females. At one time school teaching was about tbe only employ ment that was open to white females in the South, but that day has passed and new there are dozens ot avenues through which they may becomo in dependent. Carp a Nuisance. Much has been written on the subjeot of raising carp and the United States States Fish Commission has been en gaged in introducing them, but as was the case with English sparrows, it seems that those who have them are more anxious to get rid of them than they were to obtain them. The follow ing taken from the Baltimore Sun nar rates the experience with them in Cali fornia: CARP JL NUISANCE IN CALIFORNIA. S. O. Gillis, manager of the Laguna de Tache Rancho, says tbe oarp whioh were introduoed tn the Kings river a few years ago have grown so plentiful that they are thinning out the duoks and almost all other water fowl exoept the wild geese, says the San Francisco Call. lhey pervade tbe river in large numbers," said he, ''and are very thick in the irrigating ditches. They seem to eat the grass. They devour tbe various kinds of small animal life, and though the ducks and other fowl dive down deep they can find little to eat. I oan- not imagine what the United States fish oommission was about In sending out suoh a coarse-fleshed, ravenous fish as these carp are. Tbey are oertalnly worse to eat than almost any fish we bave in Ualirornia, and tbey are thin ning the good fish out. Shoals of them are to be found in tbe water ditcher. They get out on tbe grass where there is little water, and there you oan scoop tbem in. Home of them ere very large. Plenty can be seen from a foot to two feet long. They eat the natural food of the duck, widgeon and snipe, and as a oonsequenoe all those are getting soaroe. we need no more carp, and what we will do with those we have seems to me a great problem. They are breeding fast. Care should be taken that they are not introduced in other streams and lakes," How the Pyramids Were Built. Moneyed man who was looking yes terday at tbe process of laying an arti fioial stone pavement in front of one of his many properties startled the friend who were standing about him by remarking. "I believe that the Egyptian pyramids were built in just that way." Pressed for an explanation, be said that while he had never been in Egypt be bad read the works of all i-fyptolo- gists, including Brugsch and Piazzi Smyth, and had never found in any of them a theory whioh would satisfacto rily aocount for the manner in which the pyramids were constructed. "JNow, he said "you must remem ber that the pyramids are built of stone whioh besrs resemblanoe to nothing found within 500 miles of their loca tion. It is inoredible that the Egypt tian of 4,000 or 5,000 years ego should have possessed the meohanioal ingenu ity to move these enormous blocks of stone from the granite quarries ot Abyssinia or Syria to the pyramids. Is it not muoh more natural to sup pose that the ancient Egyptians posses sed the seoret of making artificial stone and that the pyramids were oonstruot ed by layer upon layer of Nile River mud, hardened by Just suoh processes as we employ to make artificial stoneV It Is a muoh more plausible explanation of their construction than the laborious and unintelligent suppositions that the stones were oarried aoross tbe desert to form the foundation and base of tbe pyramids. 1 nrmly Believe that the Egyptians or the ante-Christian era understood the manufacture of artificial atone and that they built the pyramids out of It. Priladelphia Press. Things Worth Remembering. When you feel a kind of goneness bout the stomach it is a sign that your food does not sit well and that you are about to have a fit of indigestion. When you begin to feel nervous and are unable to lit still comfortably when your clothes suddenly seem to lose their lit and beoome too tight In plaoes the fit of indigestion is surely upon you. ....... : When this fit ot indigestion is re peated from day to day it finally re solves itself Into dyspepsia. Remember that three to ten of Bhin drethB PiU4 will cure the worst ease ot indigestion or dyspepsia, or both and that a regular course of them, say two every, night for a week or tea days, will tot as a preventive of either com plaint. Children CrforlPitcher,s"Castor!i Coming and Going. Mrs T. E. Gaskins left yteti rday morning to spend eome lime with h niece, Mrs. E. P. Hartley, of Fcrt IUrn well who h&a v;:ii,f; at Mr. B. Cox. Mi 83 Etta OurgiEus left for Uolds toiolo visit her tro h.r Mr. II F Gur ganus. Mrs. H. T. Washburn who has been spending some time with her father Mr. track Foy, f Poilccixsville, paeaed through en route lo xisic relatives M Goldsboro. Mrs. Jane E. Sulby .f L ike Landing, Hyde exunty, wto has been v;hiuD re latives in the city nnt up to Kinaton. Jlr. C. S. Hollistt rrclurnid las; night from tbe Nirth, w here ho ja bo n ca a pleasure tiip. The family of Mr. W. F. Ujuutru ieft to visit hia fad., r. Mr. W. II Rountree, of Grifton. Hon. F. M. Simmons left in arue a case in admiralty before the U. ii. Cir cuit Court of Appeals at Richmond. Ii he finishes there in time ho intends to keep on to Washington to attf nd the National 8ilyer Convention to which he ia a delegate and v;hich commences its session today. Shildren Cry for PitcherV Castoria Far Ten Days On!? ! I will sell the vary beit 8;ra-v Hats for Men and Doys for 50j. eaoh. These goods are selling daily at 81 DO and 31.25 each. You must remember that Six Ike has returned from Enfield, and has his stock oomplete no better in tbe market and is willing to give the peop'e some benefits of his long visit. Don't pay seventy-five cents to a dollar and a quarter when you can got some for 60o. Go and See Isaac ! mar27dwtf 10c. Hose. For today ONLY we we will sell our Two-for-a-quarter line of Children's Hose or ten cents per pair. mmn store. Basil Manly. Wi, A, McIntosu. New Berns Iron Works Successors to J. II. Crabtreo Sc. Co. Engineers, Founders, MACHINISTS. Manufacturers and Dealers in Machin ery, JNIaculnists ana Mill supplies, l.n gines, Boilers, Saw and Grist Mills, Double Ldcers, etc. Agents for Bargamin's Indestructible Mica beated Valves, I lie American saw Oo. and Prescott's Direct-Acting Steam Feed, etc. We have Just erected a larpio v are house adjoining our Works, where we will keep a lull stock of Machine mid Mill Supplies, Orders for work or material of any kind will bo promptly executed, maf ia dwtr Dr. Wm. E. HULL, OP NEW YORK, Will dolivor his celebrated Lecture, Evolutions Re veiufiGn, ON Friday Night, May 27. AT THE THEATRE. Gallery 25a. Reserved seats 403. Tickets on sale at the New Beino Drug Store. The proceeds of this Lecture are for liquidating tbe indebtedness on the Church of Christ on Hanoock Btrcet. J. A BETAS, Pru. THOS. DANIELS, Vice Pres. 0. L ROBERTS, Cashier. The National Bank, OF NEW BEBNE, N. C INOOBPOB&TD 1865. Capital, $100,000 surplus fronts, DIRECTORS. Jas. A. Bbtam, Tbos. Daniels Ohab. B. Est ax, J. H. Hackbtjbs, AllX. UIUJBB, Lb HABVEY, O. H. BOBKBTS. L FRESH LOT OF PIKE APPLES Jnsi received, 1 Pries 10 cants spleos. New Strawberries, , From 10 to IS cents per basket, apBOtf '. - J. L. BARFIELD. M A FINE LOT OF ,:usosuto:y E-ure. M-mvi A cream of tartar HiahrGt of alt in !'. -Most rni7. i y '!'.- port. Royal Bakixu Powi St., N Y. MISS HAD CLIFF. will L'ive a SOX (J liKCIT.VI Tuesday Evening 1 895, AT Tin: Tiieatre. .Sho will bo supported by U musical talent nf tlir i ity. Admission 5()c. Xu ct reserved seats. TSTerw Lot OF THOSE Xice Hains SIiotiIcLgips AXD BREAKFAST STHIP3 Um Better AX 1) Fresh Lunch Biscuits AT LUCAS & LEWIS. STANDS GUARD At the Door of Wealth. Ben. Franklia'sj ' a penny saved," &c, is au true today as it ever was. To save is to make. Thrilty people un derstand this. That, is why they are our best ami most regular patrons we always save theia money. Respectfully, IIACKBURN & WILLKTT. P." LI HOHTAGHE, ' CRAVEN STREET, 3 Doors from Board of Trade NEW BERNE, N, C, Solicits CONSIGNMENTS OF TRUCK for tho following well-known Firms: Msrs. A. Bennett & Co., NEW YORK. " Nock,Timmons& Co., PHILADELPHIA. " Lippman Bros-, BROOKLYN. " DurandBros. &Morrick WASHINGTON, D. C " C. Wolters & Co., NEWARK, N. J. Latest quotations received daily from each of tho above markets. Stencils and Postal Cards can be had upon application at my office. mar34 dwsm They Are Coming With A Sush. Who? Why, J. F. TAYLOR'S Customers, To get the Goods saved from tbe fire, which he is almost giving away to make room for new stock. If you want tbe biggest turns you ever got for the least money, join the crowd, come quick and AMM AftC ft I ' liu lc (tccsomh j i.. J ii i a i !!..' ----- ' LU $ 3 VYCALTH : IflpT i get your pick. . They are bound to go. UST leceivel: ests, To retail at 10c. ALSO LADIES' SILK VESTS, Th'1 best gouJs in the city for the money. WILL HAYti A FINE LINE OF in a fu'.v day It will bo to your interest to wait and burin'". seo before DABD arrels. Wo ai c mr.v piYiiared to supply Barrels inanulaeturc, in any quantity, it 1 : L l'cii on ens or steamer at Hew i'.. t information apply to our !il. K II. .V J. A. MEADOWS JOXES & CO. iTI.i CO. Wo. the undersigned, used one thou s.'nul Truck Barrels, manufactured by Me ssrs. Jones & Co., last year, and they Ravn us pericct .satisfaction. We shall use tho same barrels airain this vear. and ilso some of their Patent Wire Barrels. IIac"kiu i;' it Wtm.ett. May 1:5, ISM. 14 dwtf THE Norfolk Half Barrel TKUCK BASKET, FOR Peas, Beans, Tomatoes, ETC., ETC., roil SALE BY P. La MONTAGNE. GENT FOR NORTH CAROLINA, B27 dwlm latp NEW BERNE. Time IsMoney! . Having put in a NEW REGULATOR and connected it with Washington by Telegraph, I am readr to giro oorMot time to each and every one. . I have also a full etock of all kinds of Goods in my line, which I am sellinfat Rook Bottom Prices. ., COME AND SEE ME. SAM K. EATON,; The Jeweler,,,. Middle St., opposite Baptist 0HUh rf MRS. B. B. IiNfi, Middle St. , opposite Baptist Clinton? - Spring and Simipier J$dp. A i nil line of Millinery in alt the taojBt styles, as handsome and as cheso.as can be bought in' the city.' ' Also, a nice line of aoe8,vmbrotdSr ies, Ladies' Vests, LadiQs'.and .ChJ Wren's Hose, Mitts, Belts, eto. t T3 ' The publio generally are most respect fully invited to call and examine her fm,l mnA AnmnflM n with . 1. t-a!:ine Diivier. V iSri lit i u. Willi , jV -?r J til .1 !c a 3 I um& dHUto May 31, JSIJL styles.. ! A JC;3 LOT OF Men s Slothing 8TAI3 i a Uhk O illinerv - eff of any In tbe oity or elsewhere.
The Daily Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 26, 1892, edition 1
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