Newspapers / The Daily Journal (New … / March 25, 1893, edition 1 / Page 1
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v 1 V IM ' 0 .V TTV The' Daily OURNAL. -.1 VWW VOL. Xl.--0 309, - NEW , BERNE, N. C., SATURDAY, MARCH 25, 1893. PRICE 5 CENTS. BUSINESS LOCALS. Tub new Handbook of North 7'i LJLLJ, 7 mc Carolina contains no mention of :U?Ma: Dmeat. dried 8pple,plum puddinjr.Tap- E!on College. , Tnoogh ft young '9,. 1 iocs, prunes, small hams, codfish, cannei Institution, Elon is makihg floe goods in prcat rarlety, uesn roaatwi coi- rrt eBg 1 , '. , fee, flue tea, cocoa, chocolate, .very best F B ' bnttcr, Imported Bay Rom. lH formet r.i.J.Fco w i, !.. was said to be the noblest work of "inform the public that Mr. S. Cohen of God. According to the Forth Goldaboro will open on Saturday next, Dakota version an honest man is best beot ever -"- m242t henatoe karsom ana nepre the entative Henderson have State. Call and see displayed hero. nviHATO PLANTS For Bale- at 4.00 A nRr u or 60 cents per hundred. Good the State Department in vigorous plants, varieties: Acme ana Trophy. Warcficld Cabbuge plants at fa.OO per M. or $1.60 per M. for 6,000 and over. Address Nobman II. Blitoii. " inlOlm Voung's Island, Coleton Co., 8.0. TTTRT RECEIVED. A nice line of . Prayer Books, bound in French Scnl, Venetian Morocco and French Morocco. Prices 7Sc, and 1.00. Also a nice line of music books at Hall's Hook Stoke. mlO, tf. A FULL line of Spring and Sfimiuer Simmies, consisting of Cheviot.!, Rloolr ltlnn imd Brown Semes, Fine Check Cashmeres, Imported Suitings. Worsteds in all grades. Satisfaction guaranteed. F. M. Chadwick, (Tailor.) t At Hull's book store. QO To Street's Horse Store for Livery. ill HE Celebrated Saboioso Flor De I Habana Cigars. Six for Twenty-five cento at C. C. Creek's Dbuo.Stohr. nov. 2-2in. TOINE roadster's at St reot's horse store. r Saddlers at Street s Horse Coming and (Join. Mr. J. W. Stalling returned from Wil son, Mr. Anderson, of Philadelphia, who exhibited the silk loom at the Fair left yesterday for his home in Anderson, N.J. Mrs. O. W. Starling, of Newport, whose husband is stationed on Carteret circuit passed through yesterday en route to the home of her brother near Golds boro who la critically ill with pneumonia. Mr. Geo. H. Roberts, who has been at- visited ten'''I1S a meeting of the standing com- terest of Major Uobbias. They are working hnid to secure bis appoint ment as consul general at Havana. LOCAL NEWS. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Howard. C. E. Slover Sweet oranges, etc. J. W. Stewart Down goes prices. Nunn & McSorley Ice cream soda, etc. Farmers & Merchants Bank State ment. Disosway & Churchill New tin and plumbing shop. ton returned home last night. Mr. M. DeW. Stevenson who has been to Wilmingtou on professional business returned home. Mr. I. A. Pcarce, of Troy, Pa., one of the Journal's constant and prompt-paying subscribers.who has investments inthis neighborhood arrived on a business trip last night. Mr.L'Shultz, who is running a store at Kinston, anil who has been spending a few days with his relatives in the city on his return from a northern business trip, left for Kinston yesterday. Mr. Isaac Colin, one of Mr. Samuel Cohen's son's, arrived to assist in the fresh meat business that his father opens li' LEG ANT restore. D trh Ointment. For sale by F. 8. Duffy, Druggist. X1 W. hnvn inst received a big job lot of W Letter, Note and Bill Heads, En velopes, Cards and Tags which we are nfferinu at urices that defy competition. Wo LEAD in LOW PRICES, others may fnllou. W. T. Hill & Co. South Front Street. Wednesday the 20th day of April has here today been fixed by (lie Executive Committee for the Press Association to meet in New Heme. The weather is getting summer like. The maximum temperature yesterday was 05 1-2, the lowest point reached the pre vious night was 60. The Farmers and Merchants Bank were ANDRL'FF, Itch, Mange, and all Skin sending off bags full of money yesterday Diseases cured by the use oi 1'iiny s i to Morcliead and Beaufort. It may be that there has been a specially good run of fisii to create the demand for the dol- ars. The Y. M. C. A. entertainment com mittee had a full meeting yesterday and got the plans of arrangement pretty well under way. A special committee on iimrrrnm orna urtruiintfwl u'liiMi will miti't I ir ikiii rt.T,ini.iihil Port and Scupper 1 ? .. . ' 1 si m. M- mi,L' Wines lor sale by aKaln tm8 nt " ' Board of Managers: M Manly, The slnpmenU of radishes and aspara-1 Willis, Dr. R. S. Primrose, S. R. gus have begun. In addition to the I and R. P. Williams. spinach which Mr. W. F. Crockett sentl Finance Committee: J A Bryan, off yesterday uc got off a small shipment Ulrich and W. D. Bairington. first two mentioned vegetables. Hel Vice Presidents from the State at large expects to make a good shipment of them I and the vice Presidents or advisory Boord Monday. I remains the same. Dr. L. 8. Fox of Washington, expects The changing of the position of the to move to New Berne for the practice of grand stand and some other important dentistry. He is a young man and a rad- questions were left to the decision of tin f llii. University of Maryland. While lie Directors. Wo will have more to say oi Wuhington he was for a short while asso- the meeting tomorrow Imported Sherry, lor mated with Dr. Snell in the profession ol sale by Jab. Redmond. dentistry. f MPORTED Holland Gin, Burke s Boss A fatal, but strange accident happened a Ale ana Hume uuinness dioui, , , , h k Siler City, Chatham connty. A boy tried I CALVIN 1. Jab. Redmond Sehaffer's Wild Cherry Itiu k and Rve. put up expressly for Ihroat-and lung diseases, lor sale ny Jas. Redmond F-k l KFY'S Malt Whiskey for Medicinal 1 Fair Stockholder Meeting. The meeting of the stockholders of the New Berne Fair was well attended and mucii interest manifested. The following arc the officers that were elected: President: Win. Dunn. Vice-Presidents: E. II. Meadows, Joel Kinsey, W. G. Brinson and Thos. A. Mc- I Intyre. Board of Directors: Ralph Gi ay, Geo. Henderson, J A Meadows, P H Pelletier, Jas A Bryan, G N Ives, O II Guion, W F I Crockett, G II Rolierts, C E Foy, W II Bray.T A Green, W P Burma, Alex Mi! ler and J W Stewart. Secretary and Treasurer. Chas Beizen J. K. Street use, for sale by Jab. Redmond. it TTNYADI .Tnnos Mineral Water, the I best Natural aperient. For sale by Jas. Redmond I'UlCCorii Whiskey for Kile by i Jas. Redmond. I UFF Gordon sale by Jas. Redmond. 7 OOn0109,4'! HfeT? to get in at the winjow and the sash Itl.VVVfor wholesale and retail 6 trade fc sale by Jas. Redmond. slipped and caught him. ne was found ARRETT8 Cognac Brandy used very '"t. " 8 B attorney, have been examined thoroughly jm. For sale uy i " and lound to be lar ncucr in gold that Jas. Redmond. President Winston savs that ho will be I the owners had knowledge of. ... . i f able to supply several highly educated, Operations will begin on an extensive neauny.morai anu energetic young men as scale at an early day. The dirt to lour teachers after June. School committee' feet over 600 vards souaro on the Bovd Rich tiold Mines. The properties of Dr. C. 8. Boyd, and J. P. Taylor, of Henderson, located in Warren and Halifax counties, respective ly, reported in a late issue of this paper as having been sold to Richmond and New York parties through Geo P. Hart, Ex Senator Delaware, is dead. Baulsbury, ber. AN xtr session ot Congress meB school superintendents and others property, Known astho Kearney mine. I j A 1 Jl.1 !. 11 . I . ,A. . nA , 1 rill Im milled for earlv in Beptem- ue",r,,,s ":,;"Br" "J ",lu 11 wu" w tu"- pansirom.i.outofa.ouperton,atwnicu . ... - - i it i) -i... . nr: . . ..... i ti: i ) i . ., ... ... . iu i reuucui n lumuu, si vunjjci mo, estimate mo yieiu win exeeeu fzuu.ow, N. C. I the ooeratmir ciDenses of which will not The little Sunbeam Society had a very exceed 180,000, to say nothing of the ex- Dleasant ami successful time in their vio- ,cn81T Teln running turougu tne proper let tea party last night. The attend- tv whicu wil1 Py handsomely under the ance was Bood. and the delicious "refresh- operation of the Crawford mill mentBwere so caccrlv sought for that 108 layior property is likewise oi t.li r .11 ild l ton nVln.k Th much value and covers three times the Jourhal acknowleses the waiter of ice are- Without improvements these prop cream, cake and bunches of violets.which erti( were sold for an amount less than the bright and busy littlo workers sent yw. over. Monday morning's irost dam aged trook in the Wilmington tec tum. Secretary Qresbam has a little hatchet. Another resrmbUnce to Washington. TDK farmer U busily engaged in Dulllne the bell oord over the back oi the moles these days. New Game Laws. $ t. This exchange means business, though its adoption would be a little tough They arc outlined as follows IV ink fuventa ninv lw killml from Sent. ir you are iu iue .uup iuou ui , to rf , Mroh , oeing in tne swim it u no use o toJuly 1: tht nun who is always com- It Is said that the State of Ken tnoky has a oandidate for every office laid down in the bine book We understand that the purchasers have had an offer of double the price paid already. The Academy Fence. The wire fence around the New Berne Collegiate Institute and Academy campus is out of keeping with the spirit of prog ress that is abroad in our midst. That the chief educational institution of the city and county does not have neat sur roundings is discritable. Take the fence at its best, even if it were in perfect or der and could lie kept so, it would pre sent a very ordinary appearance, and as it is now and always has been the case ever since the fence was erected, that the wires are constantly being broken so that they are both unsightly and troublesome on the side walk, it seems the part of wisdom to discard the old fence, and substitute one in harinory with the place. One reason for such a course, is that in the fonnatline period of early years, the rising generation ought to have lessons of thrifty order impressed upon their minds, but the present fence around the school they attend is almost a lesson in slovenliness. That the property in oues- tion, is our educational center, that it is prominently situated right on the rail road, close to the depot, and very near principal churches adds to the need for the improvement. We believe it would lie well to stir round the property w ith a neat iron fem e Its true that iron fences are expensive, but when one is put down it is there for good and all unless something very much out of the usual line o.-cured the present generation would have to do no more fence building or repairing. The money expended in a fence and in painting up the building would be far from being a waste. It pays to present an attractive appearance. Those who see school property present a delapi dated appearance feel repelled from the school, no matter how well equipped it may be, and on the other, when every thing looks bright and tidy it seems to invite the patronage of all. King Hog Instead of King Cotton. 1 he JNew urleai s limes Democrat says "Some of the sensible Southern papers are calling attention to the fact that the aryu nients in lavor ol a reduction in cotton acreage for the coming season are in creased by the present high price of food products. Pork, which constitutes one ol the principal elements of Southern plan tation supplies, is higher than it has been for years; and the indications are for an advance in beef also." The Charlestown News and Couiwr, in this connection, observes: "Can'l some of our Carolina farmers take this hint and turn it to their own advantage? Bacon and lard arc worth each about 15 cents n pound, and it was reported a lew days ago that a farmer in one of the upper counties hail sold two pigs less than a year old at a price that paid him more clear hioncy than he received for the crop on one acre of cotton, Hog is more of a king than cotton this year. A WORLD FAMED ISTITUTION. Dr. Ray Vaughn Pierce, famous among the benefactors of the age, established himself in Buffallo in 1807, and having acquirred a woild-widc reputation in the treatment ol chronic diseases far exceed ing his individual ability to conduct he several years ago induced several medical gentlemen of high professional standing to associate themselves with him as the faculty of the World's Dispensary, the consulting department of which has since been merged into tho Invalids' Hotel and Surgical Institute. This organization is incorporated with a capital of $150,000, and its officers are Dr. Ray V. Pierce, President; Lee II. Smilh, M., I)., vice president; Dr. T. II. Callahan, treasurer; V. Mott Pierce, M. D .secretaiy and gen eral manager. 1 lie two buildings owned by the World's Dispensary Medical Association have frontages on Main and Washington streets and are e onnected. The Invalids' Hotel and Surgical Institute occupies a live-story brick building, 175x150 feet, ami is not to he elusscd with hospitals but is A PLEASANT KEMEIMAI. II.iMI., cxclcsivelv devoted to the treatment ot hronic diseases having a stall of four teen physicians and surgeons, with skilled nurses in attendance. The World's Dis pensary' occupying the immense six-story building, 175x150 feet, at (tliO to 070 Washington street, is used for die imriu- facturj ol Dr. Pierce's standard family medicines: Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery, Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prrscrid- tion. Dr. Pierces Pleasant Pellets and Dr. Pierce's Compound Extract of Sinart- Wccd, also Dr. Sage's Catarrh Remedy. Th(! basement is occupied by the ship ping department. 1 he large advertising, mailing and counting-room department occupy the main or second lloor; third floor, printing and binding department; fourth lloor, drug mills and paper ware rooms; tilth floor, bottling, w rapping and packing department: sixth floor is occu pied by one of the best planned labora tories in the country, in charge of a thoroughly scientific chemist, a graduate of Harvard Medical School. THE MAIL MATTER of tins enormous establishment amounts to from 30,000 to 40,000 pieces daily, postage alone costing $ 100, 000 a year. More than half a million dollars is spent each year in advertising the proprietary medicines in all the newspapers and periodicals of the country - for Dr. Pierce believes in advertising anil in making the pumic uiorougiiiv lamilar with the names and qualities of his standard remedies. A branch establishment (the only one) is conducted at it New Ox lord street, London. Dr. Kay V. Pierce is a native of New York State and a graduate of the Cincinnati Medical College. He has been honorcd.hy his fellow citizens by election to a seat in thr State Senate and ( ongress, and he is president of the American Engine Company of Bound Brook, N..I. His son, Dr. Valentine! Mot 1 icree, is a graduate ot Harvard Univer sity and Buffalo University Medical De triment, mid Dr. Smith vin --president.! a graduate of Buffalo l'niver-itv and illege of Physicians ami Surgeons, Ne rk. fllllii POWDER Absolutely Pure. A cream of tartar baking powder Highest of all in lonvening sti-ein;tli. IiATKBT UNITKIi Si ATI'S Ci l MOST Food linpoiiT. KoVAI. liAKINO ;P()W1)I It Co., l'lC, Wall St.. N. Y. JUST RECEIVED : -AT- H. B. DUFFY'S, 75 Rolls Matting, AT- TIIE REMEDY. at I The Wholesale Trade. In our article on the improvements I Mr John Dunn's store we incidentally I alluded to the wholesale feature ol his business. We take special interest in the grainble. Josttake your medicine plaining about something, the very first wholesale trade. It reaches out farther lile a little man. - good opportunity; while the man who than retail business does, and the larger I n-nlu nntil ilm editor la crnnn from home volume of sales adds dlcnif v to it and re- Aooording to a wild western . ongncak gin and throws a half a fleets credit on the dtv as competitor t reformer, every avstem of taxation C(mi 0f elm snag in the editorial wood with northern markets , la a fraud, ana ever, person house in payment for a year's subscrip One of our leading dry goods mer- advocatlug It la a pirate. tion, as well as the antiquarian two pen- chants, Mr. II. B. Duffy has made a spec- wKn thinks It ilnM rint I (Siltv of the wholesale 'feature from the -, A, few i day ago a gentleman pay0 riigi.inly be kffljMin fery first day he started in business in poke of newa from Waahingtoo, January J to December "81 without , ft- i&83, and in those tea years he has given when au old lady present said, "1 J course or any relief from valuation or close personal attention to it and has thought he waa dead." appraisement law. I been so.eminently successful that he cora- - . .-. i I . . pr ... ..Inlands avast, growing (and profitable TlU inspector general Of the rtmlU B.Bnln: ' ' Ul) 'Htd in HuxunntU ol Craven. Pamlico. Btate Uaard is ordered to begin the There was a pleasant family re-union at Jones,, , Onslow, Wayne and Beaufort, luHi'tons. These will abow over I the home of Mrs. David Gaskins sixteen Yesterday be was putting np a larga bill SsOUO t racers and men. imiies aoove tuecity on weuse river last or goeda antonnting to between fooo and Thursdav. the occasion belmr her fiftieth I ftl ftnA worth to m .to ' Wavne eonntv InmniT tlinil a It tumiuirurilo I ' '' ! . . . ' - . . v , loinuoay. t the brevioas dav be got on a om to uar- 1 a as t r . a?1 I.Lt. I . . I " maiaiiea in oeoretary , oranu i There were tnlrty of ber close kin pres- teret eountv. offloa peoding regular aaalgo ment ent; among them were her ten children Mr. Duffy at all seasons, keeps on hand to bis datiea as ohief of a divlalon. land thirteen grand-children. Four of one of the largest stocks to be found In . the children were from this city, the I the eutern part of the Stale. Be takes been I mIhm fn'n ht anrmnllrlUir lulirhbnr-1 I. hU mlllln lnKMi'lp1a maue oer i m, purchase Id that line nave never been Got. . Q. haebklL baa appoiDted vfoe-presiden i' of the hood.' '-They1 each and aft World's Eduoatlon Assoolation, I beautiful and nseful presents, enjoyed ao large as this season. His 'purchasing whioh meeta at Chicago daring the Ian abundant and sumptions dinnef to-1 ouhles htm to furnish ; the trade of the Vnlt.''A ). . Ki .ii .agAM&a&tuWhfotlto eonntry as Cheaply as the ;7j-:..i"""; .' enjoyment that will long linger in their purchases can be made In northern jx- IB lata baa been decided on 'for the There cannot be too manv such crather.1 lie is Id everr war deeervina of the Western diatrlQl of North Oarolipai aet :UJ WeU, ta keop strong, tks-i"clpcsi he is attaining, Marshal, X. J. Allison of yredeli. I of family love and Interest, which spa- Oolleotor, U. A. Godger, of Baa- ration eaachangea that eome wttojipass-l j ins urns do so much to diminish. . I -.- t. t - d .. w ) ; -iUJ) I ..At LIlJ... ti-LJ. aA.Jj- to unuurcn iry ior nrcner iK:?na. i r . combe.. District Attorney, R. B. Glenn, of Forsyth, Assistant Attor ney, DA. CJovlDgton of Union. Silver Flatlag. ... m , prepared to replate your Old la-waaa at . Harrington t. Jaacnine on Middle Street v ' : ' ' ' Wiiin BtAuaes. -V'. ' v. - v, ... How ami When to Work Roads lo Keep Them (Jood. New Berne, N. C, March, 12, 1893. Editor Journal: I have noticed sev eral long articles recently upon the bad condition of our country roads, but noth ing said in regard as to how to prevent the occurrence of such roads every spring. It reminds me of au anac.dotc of a farm er who had a bad root upon his barn, he said when it rained he could not roof the barn, and when the weather was clear the barn did not Leed a good roof. And so it is with our country roads right now is no time to make them good, nor even to repair them. The proper time to g"t our country rods in order, is July, August ami Sep tember or any other month through the summer when the roads arc dry. There is no section more favored than Eastern North Carolina to have good roads, but the trouble is, our roads arc not put in good condition; for instance take the road to Trenton, which is not even in condition for people to -travel on foot, but let tho people along this road bo to work through tho coming summer with a good road piow aim uounie yoKis of team, and plow the sides ol the road and throw it m the middle ol the road so that the road has a faurli elevation, and cut the ditches out on both sides of the road, and keep them thereafter clean, so that the water has a free outlet and I assure the road will be all right in the future We have an example in the Quaker bridge road, especially from Trenton to Core creek. Five years ago the road was admired bv all who traveled It; the Uitch ej were clean and clear of water only af ter a rain, while now tho ditches are lull of filth and level full of water, which is bound to destroy the road it continued I contend there should be some road tax upon real estate in every township. The citizens of each township are inter ested in their roads, what taxes they pay will be for the benellt of their real cstato. They also have the privilege to earn their tax bv working on tne road, and at tne end of the year all are better satisfied but should a township neglect them, the court should compel them to have their roads in order lor toe oenentoi tne wnoie country. . "Come give us a taste of yonr quality.1' OHAXESPBABB. Yt ncaa lodge the qnality of some thlngi by taste, bat the only way to Judge shoe It by. wear The hoes we eell tho yld Reliable Stacy Adam's & Oot have been teated la this market Cor lea years, end ell agree .that they are ,wear nalaten. None. like them . as customer remarked te few days ego. Prices 12.00 to 13.00. Bee ns for Hats, Clothing and Un derwentVv -v. : k , - v Y-J. M. HOWARD, A New Tin and Plumbing Shop. ANNOUNCEMENT. vve nave re-rented the store lately oc- upied bv us, next to present stand and tend conducting in connection with our Mill Supply business :i tirst class Tinnim Plumbing Shop, under the manage ment of skilled mid competent workmen ml shall make a specialty of putting on TIN ItOOPINO AND (H'TTKHS, nd repainting and repairing old rooting. OCR ri.l'MllINO imrAKTMKNT. Will Ik- complete in every particular anil ork done well and proniply. We so- cit an opportunity to make prices on anything in this line and we are in posi tion to inaKe lowest poseille ngures con sistent with first class workmanship and material. Kespcctlully, Disoswav & L'lll lK llll.I.. Next to City Hall. tf. STATEMENT OF CONDITION' op Tie Fanners and Merchants Bani, At close of business, March 0th, 1893. RESOURCES. Loans and discounts, - fl.18,050.28 1 Overdrafts, - - 800.00 Furniture and fixtures, - (1,090.!! Current expenses - MS. 99 Due from banks, - - 2fi0.r,U.44 Stocks and Inuids, - - 21.412.50 Cash in vault, - 21,085. H6 LOWEST Prices ! on GOES PRICES! HORSES ! M H ...K .r,fi"w "iron fMi MULES ! Children Cry for Pitcher's Castorla Gall and Examine. Select Cotton Seed. ONE HUNDRED Rl'SIIKI.S OF SOUTHERN HOPE, which is one of tho most prolific and best varieties in tho South, at $1.1)0 per bushol. Also tho well known Peter kin Seed, at 75 cents per bushel. Shipments sacked ami forwarded in good order K. W FON VII.l.K, ml7 dwlt Duck deck, N. C. For Sale Cheap, A Steam Merry-Go-Rouod, In A 1 condition Can la seen at Fair Orouuils. For particulars write to 11. F (ilKltSril, m)2'J (llw Kaleigh, N. (' KEEP YOUR LIABILITiKS. Capital stock, Surplus and prolits, Due banks. Due depositors, $2:12,417.51 $75,000.00 10,758.91 1,513.51 145,145.00 Sliinn o d $232,417,51 I, T. W. Dkwlv, Cashier of almve named Rank, do solemnly swear that this statement is true and correct, to the best of my knowledge and belief. 1. W. Dkwky, Cashier. Sworr. and subscribed to before P. II Peli.ktikr, N. P., March 23.1, 1893. Attest: I.. H. Cim.BB. W. 8. Ciiaowick, Directors. K. B. Hackburn, Heavy Rains This Summor AND PREVENT LEAKS READY ROOFING ! Cheapest snd Rest RimiIIiic on Earl b EASILY Al'l'LIKI) , Directors. Disosway & Churchill , ) Orftven Hi., two doors from CUT IUH, Ice Cream Soda Today. I mar I a dwOm MW BaitNK. Fresh Oandirs. lot of ltovstera'a Fine! For Sale, HOUSE and LOT on Pollock street. Apply to ASA JONES, Agt, March 4, 1894. dtf We ne Fore White Crystal Rock (Jandy Bjrup in Boda Water. k Only Arm Id the city that charges foDDtain with cistern water. Taffy made fresh every boar. C. D. BBADilAM. THOS, UATKS, Bradham & Gates, Brokers & CommissioQ Merchants DEALERS IN Hay, Grain. Feed and Seeds. Feaa, Oom, Meal, Hominy, OBITS, EE AN, DOUCE, OATs, , An4 all kinds of Seeda. OoBBtgnniento of Oottoa, e: J Buggies & Road Carts CHEAPER THAN EverBcforc I will sell part of the above stock regardless of cost. Also, a large supply of Hand-made and Ma chine Harness, Whips and Robes, and a great many other things kept in a first-class Horse Millinery. MOW-! IS Y0TJB TUffi. TO GET BABGAIiTS. )-o.t i ft fVl""l -: f, Hf?rl CV land Country Prodaoe solicited. v Vl J U LU . C . uviiauvi in witii v w MiaaMi ii . , , .... muuawu "oi .- iy n , -..- Hi- : i- mm in.-.,. M - i3'
The Daily Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
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March 25, 1893, edition 1
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