Newspapers / The Daily Journal (New … / Feb. 16, 1894, edition 1 / Page 2
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. V rrrujrn isxccsckmxt. , TBS llLTJOCftlAlttFahUa teilr iM -toaer at IV"t fUTWI H.3S tor siiaoataa. D1vri l r mtcvtban U S. sanls K BMaUv. " . : Tii fUL1 iUiv- ib3sSSl wtt Tsarwas; a tLse pstMaau. , ti g ul a I MmH nil tx nads 1 M"M sVstniar advar ' umiiii will s wttMMd aila,t Ik ' . i . tHilMMim w-eertn C. . U.rqMuPi4. . nauM KM to axes? M he rtll rantkAosMtkeaMeftB Htt A(tt IMlMMlkU Mil! ausstnaasJd Irw ! mmt kMl Into ISS lumm sate oae ;"' rtMi the is the wikr hy aptusatto-. atln- f VlMraU ttffIWIM ULM AwOrrCDBTTHB NORTH CAR OL, I A rUM ASSOCIATION. Alii(10l MthU SVS ! UBWWtU.- fW -! 'Of tnaakS. -nsolattetts of raassst" asi ooltaary poetry ' also tor Mlurr MM than thoaa tita the) editor hlsasslf sb.aU five as mat- l.llMfl. ' Juliana 'rah and soelaty aa all othnr - aaaBTtalnansata from vhkea whom Is to ba krini will ahercad:for St rata ;of If. PrarrlaMri Ok . BAIOMKi LaesJ Asaiartar. VJEUrWM iW 0fa tow Bwna, "if. C, MawwMaM matter. ikAil?Wjrlsis "tats In India. Unease s ipklnMitiiiMMim . v 1UIM IHIIM HTM MUU- Silrer la no v 60 per cent, below its currency value in the eolnial ' empire- Dua's reriew of trade, Feb 10, i mtk Improrement in business till appears in many directions, bat Itswns to be in pvt. balanced by lose In others. ' -'- . C L. Bicker, oi Chicago, brings nit to compel the Secretary ot the SciJrjorX-to sell him the entire li ra of the new bonds. The Galveston News publishes returns from Texas railroads show ing the crop of cotton in that State is 1892.83 to have been only 3,056,. 066 bales, and indications for the frSeaaon of 1893 84 to be 1,750,006 Davbyday the tariff agitation approaches the definite result of tariff reform, and day by day more of the unemployed go back to work as more factories start up. It is bad for Rennblican prophecies, bat t jr pleas&st for the people. a iThe most important hearing that the Senate Finance Committee can give on the Tariff bill is to the demand of the country for "action action, action.' Another deluge of words would be unendura ble. , The people ad court of Leban- Sonflrid,, belief e in prompt pun ishment for crime. Frank Hall, a negro, who criminally assaalted a white woman, s week ago, Satur t day," lelt noose aronnd bis neck three times Moiday, placed there , by a frenzied woman leading a mob. v He was rescued each time by offi t jVfieersJ was finely ushered into the 5 ' courtnbuse pleaded gailty and was A .jsntenoed to twenty-one years in " prison. ' BONUS. The great trouble of the country relates to finance. Money with which to defray the expenses of the Government, meet the demands of commerce, and give to the people a circulating me- , dinm. '..- It is no fault of the Democratic " - party that the treasury is empty. ' - -A bankrupt government and an im- poverished people is a legacy be quetbedto us by the Republican party. It is true that at the close cf the Harrison administration then was show of prosperity. The 4 oountry was in. the condition of a rll(K2BW t.at''t.l Hon' rifl;H unrl . i i jpcium -wwm wvh " w 1 ( w4ose eashier was about to skip before the public had notice of the impending collapse. The condi tion of bank bocomes known ... when Jionest and capable men in " vestigafe its affairs; and so it is with government. jne policy of fthe Democratic ? parjj Is to lighten expenses and : I lift burdens from the necks of the ; -. people, bnt honesty is an essen- Usl requisite in all civilized govern r meets, and is no part of the policy , of the Democratic party to repnd "' f fatf debal or violate contracts. ':: f i iTteecretary; of the Treasury s ;- . .- . recognized the issuing of bonds as " Y "V dire necessity. How else eonld he secure funds with which to' meet " 1 1 the obligations of the Government! ::r , :'; ; : The passage of the bill to repeal the Y 'O Sherman law promised but did .not bring relief.". 1 V-1 P8re8' has strangely negleo y? ted to provide a safej ' reliable ' and abundant currency. Onr financial d 1 floe has beea eadermined, and it must be prop) ed by ay mate rial at band, or wide-spread rala ' laevitable. - . ' .. ! The Secretary of the Treasury did not want to uaae bonds. He says: "I did it Tery relocUatlj. I hesitated long time, sometimes I feared I was awaiting too long, bnt the sltoatloe at last . became ao critioal that I felt it my duty.aad especially la view of what I regar dedjM a very eoeertaia prospect of securing any immediate relief by congressional legislation." Thai it is sees that Mr, Csrliale throws the blame for the issuing of boada apoa Congress. It was suggested to Mr. Carlisle that the Silver in tjs Treasury be ased. Bnt to his he replied that certificates are outstanding gainst what e naveexoept about e5,000,000 or 6,000,000.n la answer to a question as to bow fast the aotnal coinage of the seiginorsge oonld be pushed, Mr. Carlisle said; ''If all other coinage were snspeaded at the mints we oonld coin about 4,000,000 silver dollars a month, or 143,000,000 a year." Bat, this would not be enough and it woold come too late. Then, you are in favor of bonds." No iudead. We don't like gar, but if there Is nothing else to eat, please pass ns the gar. SOUTHERN IMMIGRATION. To Represent the Immigration and Real Estate Interests of the Sonth. "There are thousands that would go South if there was some one to start the ball" is what a New England farmer writes to the "Southern States" magazine, of Baltimore. From Minnesota comes a tetter giving a long list of names of farmers who want to go bouth, and witn it is expressed the hope, "may God give you success in your landable work for the benefit of us frozen denizens of the cold Northwest." And from the same State a farmer writes: "I have got and am getting more real good points regarding the South from one copy of the "Southern States" than I would have been able to have got in a long, long time had I not chanced to have seen it. The South will beat California for fruit. I have lived in California and know where of I write." Such letters as the foregoing are coming to the "Southern States" from New England, from the West and from West and from the Northwest in an ever increasing number. We confess that we have been amazed at the number of these letters and at the great interest that is be ing aroused in these sections among farmers and others who want to go South, and for the demand for information about the South. The cry of "Go South" pro mises to swell to greater volume than even the "'o West" of the past ever reached, if the rail roads and the people of the South will now promptly unite in vigorous work to encourage this growing tendency and do it on the same broad scale as has characterized the work of the Western States for many years, Because of these facts the "Southern States" magazine will henceforth be devoted mainly to the immigration and real estat6 interests of the South, and at the some time presenting every phase ot the south s gen eral attractions and advantages for the home-seeker and the in vestor with the same energy with which the "Manufacturers' Record" has for ten years la bored to push forward the in dustrial growth and interests of the South. The "Southern States" maga zine will fully cover this field. It will continue from month to month to publish the letters of Northern and Western farmers who have settled in the South, telling of the advantages of this section as compared with their former homes. These letters are attracting great attention in the North and West. It will set forth the at tractions of the South for fruit culture, as well as for every branch of agriculture; it will' publish special illustrated arti cles covering the attractions of the South for the pleasure and health-seeker. Especial atten tion will be given to the real estate interests of the whole South, and reports made of all important sales anywhere from Maryland to Texas. The leading feature of the next issue will be a general discussion of how to develop immigration, by some fifteen or twenty of the most prominent railroad officers of the South. Mr. R. H. Ed monds, editor and general man ager o the "Manufacturers' Record," is also editor of the "Southern States", magazine. MrJ a IP. Davis, ' edito j of the Bloomfield, Iowa, Farmer, says: "I ean recommend Chamberlain's Cough Kenedy .to all sufferers with coMi and croup. I hve used it in .my family for the past two years and hav found it the beat I ever used for the purpogesfor which it ii intended. 50 cent bottles for sain by J. y. Jor dan. - - fared by a Gypsy. An incident of the oatro- Prussian war of 13CG was told by the Archduke Joseph to party of friends. The storr is told as follows in the Neue Pester Jour nal: On our retreat before the advance of the Prussian army, said the archduke, we camped in the neighborhood of Bohe mian town. I was lodged in ft peasant's cottage, when about midnight l heard tne sentry challenging some newcomer. My adjutant entered and report ed that a gysy wanted to see me in private. A soldier fa gypsy) entered, and on my asking what was the matter be told me that the enemy was approaching to surprise us. "The outposts have not heard anything suspicions," I said. "So, your highness, because the enemy is 6 till a long way oft." "But how do you know this?" I asked. "Come to the window. your highness, answered the man. "uo you see those birds flying over the wood toward the southr "Ve. l see them. What then?" 'What then? Do not birds sleeo as well as men? Thev cer tainly would, not fly about if they were not disturbed. The enemy is marching through the wood and has frightened all those birds." "Very well, my lad. You can go." I at once ordered the out posts to be re-enforced and the camp to be alarmed. An hour later the outposts were fighting with the enemy, and our camp was oniy savea oy tne Keen qd servation of a simplo gypsy. ((. R. JONES, Wholesale and Retail DEALER IN eneral MERCHANDISE. IN cav Beme, IV. C SEED IRISH p0rAT0ES IN ST00K Ard for Sale Cheap. S. U. STREET, GENERAL INSURANCE AND REAL ESTATE AGENT. REAL ESTATE BOUGHT AND SOLD. niCol lector of lients a specialty. 79 SOUTH FRONT STREET New Berne, N. C. IT LUKES LIE SilLE 8 TO THINK THAT Has jast received a snpply of those Tennessee Cart', Wheels. Friend go and get yon a pair of them, then yon ean emilc. fay WUITTK what you Owe him tnd J that will make htm smile. Don't you see. . H. & J. A. MEADOWS CQ Manufactctrebb ok IMeadows' Specie Guano's FOR ALL CHOI'S. STANDARD BR PS: Meadows' Grc it ti t Potato Guano. . Cabbage Allorop " ' Pea & Bean V ti II (I Tobacco ' Cotton a a 10 per ot. Ammonia tin Onano. Meadows' Qi eat Labu4 Onano. i in Dirt. i. and dealer in Meadows' Extra Early Peas,". Kainit, Acid Phosphate and Agrioultnoal Chemi cal. - A- tyTruckora supplies a speeialty. .-i s. E. H. MEADOWS, Pnsa'f . ii. A MEADOWS, ftec'y'. Treau.i Vorka Neuse River; ! Li.ii ' - Oflacer-Union 1'oiiit, - Benebolence without love bas no more heart in it than an auc tion block. Hustling to ret crub for the babies takes the romance out of marriage. . A hale old , Mr. Jia. WOm. of Allans' Sprinn, I1L, wha la evar 60 years of age, aayr: i have la mj tune tri4 a great aaaay nediclaee, seaie of asclleat qaalitj; bat never before did I find aav that weald ao oonpletely dt all that is elu4 for it aa Unambarlaia a Golio, Cho'era and Uiarrhflea tfeatedy. It U-truly a wonderful atediolne." For rale be J. v, tforoaa. A stingy man is never con tented. A MKa-4rwaM and "naed-ap" feeling is the flrwt waning that your liver isn't doing its work. And, with a torpid liver and the impart blood that follows it, yoa're aa easy prey to all aorta of ail. meats. That is t'.a time to take Dr. Pieree'a Golden Medieal Diaoovery. Aa aa appetiiing, restorative tonie, to repel disease and build np the needed flesh and strength, there'a nothing to equal it. It rouses every organ in to healthful action, purifies the blood, braces up the whole system, and re stores health and vigor. For every disease caused by a dis ordered liver or impure blood, it is the only guaranted remedy. If it doesn't benefit or enre, in every esse, you have your money back. I 500 ie offered, by the proprietors of Dr. Sage's Catarrh Remedy, far an lteurable case of Catarrh. Their re medy perfectly and permaoeutly cares the worst cases. He that sips of many arts drinks of none. Oh, WhataCongh. Will too hed the warning. The signal perhaps ot tlie sure approach of that more terrible disease Consumption. Ask youreeiTet if you can afford for the sake of ravins: Wo., to rnn tberitk and do nothing for it We know from experience that Snitch's Cure will Cure your eoDRh Ii oernr fails. Thij ex plains fhr more than Million Bot tles were sold the past year. It relieves croups and whoopina cough at cnoe Mother, do not be without it. Tot lame back, side or cheat use Bniloh'e Porous plaster Sold by New Dcrus Droa Co True faith will live and grow in any climate. Whi'u Itiby ns nick, w gn her Cutoria. When kIi v at; n fhjlj, sfio cned for Castorla. When slm v2!ih. Misa, she clung to CaitorU. WTh:' slit iuiil CbiMren.BLe avetbein Castorfk Some DeoDle will talro nnarlv everything else, who won't take a nini. Children Cry for Pitcher's Castoria. Children Cry for Pitcher's Castoria. Children Cry for Pitcher's Castoria. Children Cry for Pitcher's Castorfai What some women don't know, they are always trying to find out, whether it interests them or not, Mr. Albert Favorite, of Arkansas City, Kan., wishes to give our read ers the benefit of his experienoe with Colds. "He says: "I contracted a eold last spring that settled on my lungs, and had hardly recovered from it when I caught another that hung on all summer and left me with a hack ing cough which I thought I never would get rid of. I had used Chamber. Iain's Congh Remedy some fourteen years ago with muoh success, and con cluded to try it again. . When I had got through with one bottle my cough had left me, and I have not Buffered with a oougb or cold since. I have recommended it to others, and all peak wellk of it." 50 oent bottles for ale by J.T. Jordan. THE A..COHN Orgcn end Piano Co. Was organlied In October, 1803, for the pur pose of supplying the very best make of PI. iuiob ua miwuwun puuiio. This new firm has ware-rooms in Wasntna. ton and Hew Berne, N.C.Ior the convenience of their patrons ofastern K. C. 1 - We are selling Pianos and Organs In nearly all the aountiea east of the W. i W. Railroad and are In dally correspondence with some of the very best people of this section, and our cooas are giving ptsneoi sauaiacuon in quality and prion..' wa handle none but' rellnhte standard makaa ot the most modern atvlea. and sell ta the public direct from the principal factories thus enabling na to give the purchaser t&e very lowest ana oesc wnna a -wa are offaruur the lustlv celebrated KKH. t,IN Pianos, which received the highest hon ors and Gold Medal at the World's lair for tone, toucn. volume ana rapid action. Wa handle the old reliable BBWBT and EVANS Piano which Mr. A. Conn has been aeUllng to the publie with most satisfactory uiit.iMlhAiuatmivMnL We also keep In stock the Peek and Bone Opera Pianos which la also a splendid instru ment, and can order for yon the Brannmlar Piano, strictly flrstolass goods, or any other ptftnos aoovs menuoirea. i We also handle the HEETtHAV Organ which Is one ot the oldest estblihed organ factories in America, and we will continue to handle otnerfltaaaara tpatrne. We thank von tor yonr nage and so inoe and or licit yonr further order -gnns, whieh will rect i and afttlstaotlon guara tne onr goods at our stj-eetjKew Berne N T. lngtotvN.G.. A. CoiLN j . Would thank vou to e rt attention -vii and exam. ns on Middle an Bt. v ash M OBGAK CO. "0 ottr exhibit M the fiart Carolina Fmr ie held In Kew Bsrne.Vebru&ii , i .u w .ai tnoiusive. I BATB 05 HAM) - A LARGE XINE OP MEN'S AND BOlb 1 j CVJERCOATS. i ALSO A GOOD LI SB . OF boys' sinra, wBica i will . BELL AT V ; N. Y. COST. Ooeeai1yiad ge yoor choice. . A. J. SUITH, ' y. TttKide Bt. . . - .. . Good Hard Brick, We are prepared to nil all orders np to lOOthousandper week. W. P. BURRDB. SHINGLES! SHINGLES t ! The great SMog'e Man ha a floe lot of .No. 1 uaod-maae uypreee snia firs ob band- Made aver day at his wharf Tbeyesn be foond at S. W, Uowden's woo j wharf. For further information see W- K- HIIjIj, Agt. jao2m Middle sUset. Market site. FOR SALE The Single Story Briok Building and two story frame building ad joining, eovered with aheet iron, Located on Graven street oppo site the Machine Shops of J. H. CBABTREE & GO. tf 1000.00. Five Hundred Dollars each have i just oome for two members of the Salety Investment and Loan Uom pany of Syracuse, N. who gave farm property for security. Eight years time to pay the money back. Interest Ave per oent All are invited to oome and join a Company wbioh will not go back on yon. ISAAC H. 8MITH, State Agent, New Berne, S.C. HONEY, Gold, Silver or Paper, I care not wbioh. Just bring it on and I will guarantee your FULL VALUE RECEIVED Beside? a full stock of general groceries I keep the finest grades Canned Fruits, Vege tables, Meats, Preserves, Jellies, Spices, Flavoring Extracts, Macaroni, Raisins, Prunes, Currants, Apples, Oranges, Bannazas, Lemons, Sweet and Irish Potatoes and Cab bages always fresh. My stock of Fanav and Plain Cakes and Crackers are unsurpassed and always fresh from bakery. Mixed, Sweet and Sour Pickles to suit the taste. Goods promptly delivered to any part of the etty. To my country friends I extend a cordial invitation to dri it right into the lot in the rear of my store where stables are tree.. J.J. TOLSON. Alex Miller Building, Broad 8U aoove Middle. ' r " DRESS MAKING DEPARTMENT, o We desire to call the attention of OUE OUT-OP-TOWN PA TRONS to the excellence of Our DEESS MAKING DEPART MENT. We also wish to announce that OUR DESIGNER ' Made Two ont of Three of the COSTUMES whick received first Premium at the WORLD'S FAIR, We nave jast placed on sale a few late Novel and very Choice Shades, in very Stylish Textures for late WINTER TOILETTs... 'i Correspondence Solicited. .E&B.'S.TnCKE,&Ca 1 4 '' i'- Raleigh, N. '0.- ijl M AN WELL & CO OK, Engineers. Uacliinists ; f & Bwcksmiths. ; .Make and repaia Engines,' Boders Saw Mills, Oris . Mills and Pumps. , J Steam hoai work of all kinds. . r i. Repair Inspirators and Injectors, Gas, Steam and water pipes fitted in, in all their branches. . v ; v Shop between lee Factory and Freight Depot of A. &-N. 0. R. R, - (4w) . - BLUE- STABLES TWO vCARi'LOADS. Horses and Mules; : On the, Way--Fxpsctad About the ZOib insl The Finest of Roadsters, Draft, Farm and Saddle Horses Mules, adapted to all purposes. Don't buy until you see ns and sayo 29 per cent on vour purchase. WeHave Now on tion which Will Be Sold .,.;-V.;;-. AT To Hake Boom For the How Comer Tours Trnly, 3E3LAJE3CJXT cfis OO. BANES. 1. 1 BIT.H, Pre. TBOS. BLIlRlMlM Pres. . I. EOBKETl, Ctitkler. The National Bank, OF NEW BERNE. N. 0 iKOoaroBATas 1885. Capital, $100,000 Surplus Profits, 98.168 DIBEOTORH Jas. A. Ba?ai, Thos. Damsxa OHAS S. BLTA J. H HsOKBUHM, Jno Dunh, L Haavay. H ROBKBT ' Tit OB. A. Grish, Krsa C. K. FOT, Oasblsr. wsi. uubh, va-rrss. u M.uaovaa.i.usr CITIZENS' BANK NEW BfckN. N. C. DO A QBVKHAIi BAHKI5Q BUSISE8S. Tbs Aeooonta of Banks. Bankers. Corpora- Uona. rarmsrs. Msrahants and oth.ra re sslvsil oo favorabls tarms. Prompt and sarafnl attention liven to lbs lntarsalof onr ostomara. boabo of ciaacroaa. ftordlnan'l TTlrleh. & H. MMdowa, J. A.. Meadows. Samuel W. I soak. Chaa. Dnffy.Jr. Jaaiw Bsdmond. Oba. Ralaanataln Mayer Habn, Thos A. Qrssn, O . Foy. Ohaa. K. Fowler, William Dunn, I. W.Bmallwood. Qen si. Ivee O, c- Green. TH5 Farmers & Merchants Bank Bean business May 1891. - Capital Stock, paid in, 978,000.00 Snrplng, 6,000.00 UBOiridea rronts, 1,500.00 DlTidoadspUd, - 10,600.00 OFFI0SB8: L. H. Odtlbb, . , Preaideas, if. 8. Uhadwick. - Vice i'res. r. v7. DswiT, Cashier. 1. H. POWSLL. . Taller. F.F.MATmwa . . OoUeetor. With well established eonneotlooa tbia Bank is prepared to offer al) aooommo- laoons oonslsteoi with enservatlve sanklDs;. Prompt and oareful attention gran to lollectlons. : - Wa will be pleased to oorreepond with thoes who may contemplate making thanges or opening new accounts, , ' . GEO. HENDERSON, . , (Bacasor to KobsrU H. adarson), -' oeneral : Insurance Agent t Its prsasntlnslnsnranea Company of Worvh Vmsrto. of PDlladslpbla. Soma lnsnranaa Oompany of Ns York. QnsM Insnrapaa Oompany of England. Bartrord irire lnr ruraaos Or.mpany. of wunrord. . -. Mnrta Oarollna Ftame Insnranoa Oontpans v Ralatgh. Orrsawllon Insnraaoa Company, ot Rev fork Pbanlx Insnianoa oompany. of Brooklyn. Cnlted TJodBrwritara insnranw Ooaaaany, AUanta. , Boaum tfarlna msnranoe Oompany, ul Bam. : . .. . . lalvilwtf- FraltQrowirs Journal is a reoognfzed Butliority in Prac tical Fruit-Growing.Market Gard ening . and every branch of the business connected with the fruit and vegetable industry. . Its col nmns contain articles from' the best informed , practical - trait growers in this country. . ? ' ; : It is a six column, eight-page all aronnd fruit-trrowers and familv journal. It is published semi. monthly at Cobden,' Illinois, the fruit-growing centre of the West at 60 cents per year. . ; , Send for free sample copy.; I tf Usiamtw. r HTHrs m. tn. Hi.,); OiwaaalMMMIilaiilk. Q( "I AS A PREVENTIVC VV.I j r i(Mi" tthlinaa INika.hu n taalblatoo rim MilinttiatiMirf .UMWilKrirllmninit Awwuorm P. B. DUFFT, DruggiRt and Sole Agent. ; FRONT Hand a Good selec PEOFB38IONAL. DUQ.X BAGBY, -SURGEON DENTIST. Office, aliddls street, eppoelu BaptJea oanroti, ieoSdwtf NBWBEBH. N. O. : DR. J. D. CLARE, ; : DENTIST, w aaistam. n. c Ofhee on Craven street, betvessi Polloek ad Broad. JH.3ENT0N,MLD.,D.D.S. Praailea limited to Oasiattve and sis ahanlsal Dsntlstr gand Dansal Sargarf ; TMtb extraatsd ltnoot pain by Ua of Mllro oxide : Oaa. . Kvsrytblni la the Una of Dentistry dona In til best styla. Bettetasttoa f naraatsad. . Offlsa, aornsr of Silddts nr.st and Fadara . Allay, opposlU Baatlsa Uk - .- P. H. PELLETEEB, , ATTORSEI AT ItA W Middle street,First room above Farm.' er'e & Merchant's Bank. - vritl area ties in theOoanttaa of Uravea srtarat. Jonsa. Onslow and Pamlloo. v Dnitad sutss Ooort at Saw Brme,ama SnpnmaOoBrtoftUeBtata. WM. CLARKE, ATTORNEY AT LA7. AND Ileal Estate Agent. gNew U -ne, N. ( t Connections. New Y irk : Boston and Canada. -. Timber lands ; Farmlands, v Truck lands. Town lots. Do yoa want to buy 1 WHITE Do you want to sell I JWBITB. .. 8PR0IAL. 1500 iorec, Trent Uoid, tsalleerjeity. Timber and Truck lend- Tonssrial Arlisls. . Having eharge 1. of the TONSO. RIAL . ESTABLISBMENT of TIMOTHY BOW, No. 140 Middle St. we are now prepared tor do the best of work !u this line. Expert beip, sbarp raort and polite -attention. Hair eutting a speoialty. A. Jones) Jr., formerly with W. II, Shepard, is with vs. BICHABDSON & MONJOHN. Vj. ELLIOT '& GREE1T, flair i Dressing Tzilzi. . Careful aitentioa given to all braocbta of the business. . Obildren'a Hair Cutting a 6po'.") jst. j: Boot & Shea-:::.1::, v.;. . Opposite roet-C.Tce. 11141 L--U u.. " All kin !s cf Woik SjJecii.l A: : Ion. COST al.'A I! IT E II atS It.- y .1
The Daily Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 16, 1894, edition 1
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