Newspapers / New Berne weekly journal. / Feb. 16, 1886, edition 1 / Page 2
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THE JOURNAL H. B. CIV. . K4itr. 1IW BERNE. Jf . C. FEB. '.- isisesa at ik f! it v.-r b- ataar. TUE N. Y. .Ssa enistentl. li uiaol tlitit G A Kl. a N D and l. oi u; bull l?iv the ('abiuer, ic also de ni jaded that Bvtlku le !-. r i President of the 1'nited Statr. demands are nor heeded. The Hoase of Representatives at Washington 1 going over the .-flood battle of Bull Run agan. in diseasing the Fitz Jous Pi ktkk bill. It ouId eem that ("leneral POBTEB has boeu punished long enough for Pope's ignorance of the whereabouts of General Long STEET's forces while sending orders to Porter; and the country ha-a goffered Ion euough in having CoogTesjj take ap its time in discas niug the measure. Senator Sherman opened the attack on the President Iat M'n on the sabject of removals and nspensions and the powers and right of the Senate to participate In each work. It was generally un derstood that Senator Edmvnds was to lead the movement against the President ba'. SHERXA5 stole tnrchon bim and pat in some good work for himself, which be nn doabtedlj expects will bear frnit about the jear 18S.S. TBS Wilmington A'rnr is deal ing" sledge hammer blows to the Str$ position oo the Blair bill. We beltere the true secret of oppo sition to this measure, when pro bod to the bottom will be foand in the opposition to free schools on gen eral principles. It cropped oat in Senator Moboax's speech, and if others woald be as bold and oat spoken we woald know where to lo cate them. It is bald inconsistency to proclaim in favor of pablic schools and then refuse to accept means to operate them. The Democratic speakers all over this coon try ex ensed the party for not passipg the CLAIR bill at th last session upon the ground that they did not have time. What excuse will tney offer to the people in the next cam paign I TUX State Chronicle devotes a ouIuibo In describing the stumbling blocks io the way ol North Caroli na) progress. It calls by name several of these, but conclades that the indastiial school and edoca tioaal progress generally will soon weep then away; iu fact they are already clearing the track and a new era Is dawning. Bat there is oo character the Chronicle failed to mention, "The Hon. The Great Original," omitted, perhaps, be cuue this gentleman has already .bteouued and is aiding the Ckron ci iu pointing oat the shortcom ing of the trashy mummies left be--hiad. A. few more letters from The Great Original" backed by leaders from the Chronicle will brash way the trash, break down all op position and then thers will be "free dom of thought" and the Millennium will be nigh at band. - It appears that the general pro hibition law of Iowa has proven a failure. Mr. Sutton, a State Sen ator and strong friend of prohibi tion, has given the subject a thor ough investigation, extending his laqairies to every county and town in the State containing three hun dred inhabitants and upward, and he aaya the law of ISM has met no favor, "becaase it has given the government o( these places over to the saloon power and to a reign ol free whiskey and crime." He finds that whereas two years ago there wsre 1800 saloons open in the State, licensed and amenable to public observation and official discipline, now, after eighteen months of com. pnlsory prohibition there are 1837 saloons in operations with no at tempt at concealment, and 420 ethers are reported to him as sus pected ol rending liquor, while in sixty of the most popnloas towns the law is a dead letter. Mr. 8ut Tow, with the mayors of twenty one cities, recently met together and greed to ask the Legislature to re peal the prohibition statute and to permit a system of local option to be tried. We ee from the New Berne Jocelval ibssO. BCBBS is running a liTery stable in that place. Mr. Hraaa represented taia district In Coagreaa for two tcrme. Urn has had considerable experiencs in I fansging negro sad be is doabtless WsU pre parol to manage males. A roan who can man axe the negroes of the black ; district of North Carolina has good I training for running a liTery stable I IftZson Advance. The Advance is poorly informed. Mr. HtTBBS represented thi dis trict In Congress for only one term. The fact that he is now proprietor j ofaliverj stable is no discredit. He is not above work becans he bas been to Congress. We doQ't exactly understand the spin: in which the above noticejs given, but If it is intended as a tiing at Mr Hcbbs because he has engaged in a basiness perfectly legit'mate, and to which there is no odium attached, morally considered, it is unwor:hy the ,4riiK"e. Mr. IlrBBrf is a lie pablican, it is tine, but we believe he is one from principle. We re Card him as rather an extreme par tisan, especially in his campaign peeche; bat not more so than many Democrats. In the eulogies pronounced upon Hon. Thuxah A. Hendricks be w commended as a strong partisan by both Republi cans and Democrats. We believe Jr. HlTBBS is regarded in this Community a worthy man and Christian gentleman, notwithstand ing his polities, and his willingness and readiness to engage in business rather than politics is commeoda bit SEN VTOK "OKi. IN - I! LOW. In the ."vn.i'i . - ' ! the Bi.aik -, , . and Senator M r . I vtx" i 1 in o ; 1 p 1 -; . 1 contem porar . : Stir,s.ivs the S'n.itui I rel! deserved Now - .!!. , . n iii oie ( ir etfeii :-n.--Z ';nr . ; 1 i i : i- : - 1 I of the blow-: I Her is a m in w . f :::.. . j cuotiiUiii ' ' ' " ' " ; r " well lo .1 an 1 ; r -; r ; - : , 1 ; ! la tOr . w h, i ruM '. -try J i 1; cJ ceMc o-n !;. ..i:- r- .1 .'.r ;:i ;h ' nig-ht. H .ml h: f r .. I cj.T. ; Iren lue jurin.y ut.i u' 1 ! ;heir own b.n I. Kiom v -r to .: I nd from m.mth to m iuli :n- 1 iv u, their little sTinr i nc um . :!... j little property. Tae:r t.f.-e-:lie i;; Icreij tht Lhtv nr- o rn p.' i i-- i t- out articles that are tx-1 h '.. u:: Jer the taruT n.i s une wnu-h rn tnie ; heaviir unler tn n-.t-rnal revr'nue law Thu ruan t.iimf a;.'n- t- t-.lu hiteDchiidren which hehi-'iirva-a man oui?ht t -io. wh hi (f.tten th-'in pxt tlie school ae. if ji u p e:re. in hi old age is to b-e taxed almu ti i'mirv for the purp of educatioi; tn c hd i of some J ruoken v.ii:it n I I afer who never would work for hn family an 1 who hu left in iDherumi'V "( evil ani ignorance up-u the world This is a blow, b.ll alone bnt at s.-ln'oi m. fathers shall nor at the liL.viK the whole public Tie sins of the be visited on the children to the third a-ud fourth generation." is the 1 ingu ige of Holy writ, but this visitation should be left to the wis dom and guidance of the Divine hand and not be inflicted by man upon his fel low man. One of the great objects of the puWic school system is to provide opportunities for the chil dren described in the paragraph above qaoted Ironi Senator Mou OiS's speech. They should not be held responsible for the acts of the drunken vagabond father, and the State cannot afford to let him leave an inheritance of evil and ignorance upon the world. Taxing one man s property to ed ucate the children of another forms a basis of opposition to the public school system of Nort h Caroli ua that only shows itself in the withb Id ing the means to make the t stein a success. No one has the Ixd-I neas to publicly declare against free school-; every public man and news paper proclaims in favor ol them, but many while earnestly favoring the schools stab the system in iu vital parts by relusing the neces sarj means to make them of real benefit to the indigent children of the State. It would be far better iT they would take a bold stand against public schools. Then they conld disenss first principles whether or not it is the duty of a State to maintain a system of pnb lie schools. In discussing the I5laib bill b members of Congress we expected the question of its constitutionality to be the main Issue; we surely did not expect a Senator would drop into the narrow channels of oppo sition upon the ground that it is taxing the property of an indus trious man to educate the children of a drunken vagaboud loafer. There are able lawyers both in the Senate and House of Represeu tatives who have no doubt as to the constitutionality of the Blaib. bill. We are willing to risk their judg ment upon this. Aside from this, it is clearly the duty of the govern ment to aid in the education of the masses. By the act of the govern ment the slaves of the South were, by force of arms, made citizens. If it is necessary to educate them in order to make them better citizens, the government which made them citizens should exteud a help ing hand. If the taxes paid by the white people of North Carolina for edac-itional purposes were applied exclusively to the education of the white children they would need uo aid from the national government. But we are dividing oqually with our colored citizens, and it is well known that in the rural districts, where Senator .Morgan thinks 'iguoranee is bliss," the public school st stem of North Carolina is almost a (arc?; and all for the Lack of money. If Illiteracy is dangerous to the existence of a Republican form of a government, then the emergency does exist for the passage of the Blaib bill; if it is a blessing and the basis of the happiness that ex ist "in the backwoods of the land," then North Carolina should blot out of existence the half starved system of public schools she is burdening! her taxpayers to maintain. PLANT THEM Congressman Sklsher m sending teed through the U. S. mail ba from the ag ricultural department at Washington. D. C to the voters of Carteret. What Dell?-Beaufort Record Why, plant the seed aud make a good crop. If you can't grow any-i thing else oa might possibly sprout I a nnuiber of a.spirantji ,or Congress. The Record's inquiry saggers the following : j 1st. What are the seeds furnished: CongTeAsman Skinnkk by the1 Agricultural Department for but to distribute to his constituents ? Und. Ho w can he It't t er send them than through the I. S. iua:l bag ! drd. Who are the proper pero:..s to send them to it not to the voters I of Car'eret and other c.-uaties in h.s district. Some Ci llgresSii.e : seeds to the editor-. 1 and request them to those who w;',l and trv to 1 I he wspapei s distribute to plant t he in 1 btaiil the if the 'on- best results, but gressrn.m hiuiselt knows where t lies will do the most good, why should he no: send them direct tor he plan ter T ii seems th 1: the American sdli iu had odor in France. oiuinerci.il . 03;!)::'.' 1 't Chamber of JisputLes ii.i resolved to ask ! he (Tovern men t to continue to prohibit the importation of American iKrk. Tins is protective tariff f o r the France. ot I 1(111 I K V 1. m y v i I . K A I K '., l- ' V, r-n, V, ,. 1), l.es :n tin- .1. ! i:n a; I ; .1: t. .;-!;.. r.at 1 i o. . 1 1 1 -e e 1 1 i .-id rl itxir de r!i't ch.-irpe ,i l . . r . I I 1 r ; e : 1 1 1 1 1 1 t t 1 1 r he Wiliiiiiii nlii-, - i; i t a k 1 1 i c u 1 1 Mi irri : 1 1 til . ;i i: i !l. .-A Lt t !: I i-p n t ineiir. Ml I'l l 1; i- an t-.i- in Uu-r Ti with mMMi- one el-i-'s idt miio" . e-iH-ci.i 1 1 . :i ; i ture ol motie hei e t hi i inid as ol I.i.:, ecnli e expend disburse!' is allowed so much ii-i tig h is ) ildin en t . ment of Agriculture i- lattltnde hi ll the I ). -part-to be ii-eiul I ai n 1 1 i in 111 U 1 e 111 ell t and i list ruct i ve to the terest of the S' at e, it s mut not be n-.-tiicted to penurious idea.- i f moiiiy . There mut ol neeesKitv ix' e xw-nd.tures in i-xru-nmeiituig and m a k mg exhibit s that will appea:" to the uninformed as extravagance and waste. It would be difficult lor the (leueral A-sem bly to itemize the work to bi done and Bx the amount of money to Ih expended for each item, llouee, it was wise to give the Department, if 'ich a Department i needed at all, the money arising Irom a spec-ilb-tax, and pla.-e competcut, honest, and practical men in charge of if, who will u-e it to tl e l)t advan tage in advancing the agricultural ! interest of the State. Of course j these men should be held rasKinsi 1 ble for the manner in which they , expend the funds, and the oertaiuty j that they will le held to a rigid ac I count will prompt them to use it in the most economical and beneficial wav. WHAT W ILL UKCOMK UK IT I The -tth Ward of New Berne peem lo hTe ipoke a prayer In the language nt ThiIH it J i(Ttl.J Spnirxions a CiEO Washinqtoh crced the Heller5nt and asked Mary An-d?rs).n to ear to Juliet thatJ rover Cliselajid wa still unmarried: what will become of that organization down there? AortA State. Wich "all history and men bo hind it," probably it will call two conventions at the same time and pbioe, as did the Republican party at Raleigh In the summer of 1S84, and nominate a man, not TYKK oek with a mule, that will not bo ; defeated as YiiEK was, but most j gloriously elected. The Xorth State need not be uneasy about the' 4th Ward; the Republicans there-' in can run three candidates and still defeat a Democrat. THE COTTOM MUVEIE.NT Krom UnuJalreelV Futures this week showed a furth er decline in value-, and February and March delivery went below Jc. The causes tor this decliue are not new ones, but the eeueral absence ol all lavorable features frightened the "longs" to such an cxttnt as to utterly demoralize values, and it was not uu til Thursday that a reac tion occurred. This, while osten sibly due to stronger Liverpool ad vices and the failure ofsilver to de cline in value, was caused i.i reality by the "shorta" getting fnghteued ! ot Trenton don't 1 he th ir street by the small offerings and haateuir.g wui, beautiful shade trees. When to cover. February delivery closed ever ;i stranger sisits a town he last week (Friday) at 9. OS. It de-, geliCrall s takes a note ol every neg clinedone oiut on Saturday and on cCt ot ti,ls Uatuie. 1 notice" mauv Monday, and Tuesday it fell to 8 98, J daces in Trent on where shade further declining on Wednesday to , tri.es aro Ileeded and were they 8.93. On Thursday, as noted j pl.mted out would not olIs piove above, it advanced to 9c. On Fn- j Usi.fl,i as a sj,ade. but would both day the market in the morning beautilv and adorn the town. 1 gained iu value on the inspiration i would like tocall thee. units authori- oiineiimia snort interest, wnicii sougut to cover its contracts. L uder the circumstances thus ruling lively market was naturally conse quent, aud the sales for the daj were very heavy. The free offering thus eneonraged, however, in audi tion to the report of liberal roceip's at. Hrti aud at interior towns, weak ened values so as to eau the mar ket to close at the preceding das's quotations. As it stands touight (Friday) the market is off four points from the closing prices oi last week. Liverpool closed steady at 4 15 16d. for middling uplands. Manchester reported not mnch do ing in yarns, while cloths were dull and easier. The. total future sales this week were 666, 800 bales against 483,!HR) last week. Sot sale-s amounted to 2,479 bales agaiust 3,021 bales last week. Deliveries on contract were 300 bales, against 1,300 bales week. The receipts at ports this week amounted to 10o,7S4 bales, against 119,518 bales last week, and 08,61s bales this week last year. The re ceipts since September 1 were 4, 311,503 bales, against 4. 249,912 bales at the same time last year. Late mail advices from Kurope report little change from previous'y prevailing conditions. Little in clination to buy largely is percept i ble, and the Liverpool market re luses to rise to a level which would stimulate such a tendency. The probability of American markets advancing is looked upon as doubt ful in s iew of the relatively high prices already ruling when compar ed with Liverpool. The feasibility of combining ol spinning and weav ing in one factors is receiving much attention at Oldham, and the e !erimeut will, it is eniiectuU tie 1 tried in some of the mills at that place. 1 lie objections to the tern which are cited are many 'he Manchester (iiiiindiin, is cu.sj.ing the proposed change, not seem to he s ery fas orabiy sys aiH does 1 in - pressed t here bs . The cotton export trade of tin country during January. Ism;, showed a heas's decrease. The ex poits for that month were 4 ' 1 ' . ( 7 '. ' bales, as against Oi'.n.I i4 bales in the month of December ami oll. 41'' bales in .January. lS"i, The s'alue of the shipments in January was $"3,0 41,917. as against 'i7.i.2bs in the uion'h ot December and ?'s,9 43. were almost :n the same 75 111 ,1 an uary wi'Mjpo i). 1... . r iuil last sear. . M,, than Uuiklrn'B iralra liilif, i'liK IiK-sr Sc u: in the . 1 ' U'.el. Ilriil-e-. ,.r,-. l"e-r K.-i- uni. Kev.-r S. rr. Teiit r i llar. i. i hi . hliii 11 s. 1 , rm aiel h KrupUons. and p-Uielv oiroi ll.U'J.e.l S lies. a 1 1 -f ac -'J ' rem 8 dw lv iHiid. it Li Kyaruncee.l to jjive perfect Uon i.r uoirj' refunded. Price rs-'j- t o 1 1 hattel m, ,rtaes f r sale at this oihce. and 's County Items. 1 . K ii-ey ' i n ( in i ti d; i stores. i- .-'d.l., ' i 1 " t I u: i.i :s "I't'IK-il ;v t Mr. Thos. . I m , , ht-r i lie, many i i r i r the i - w ill have u i-i impost in u-liroons hill .llollllll i-. tuit snine- w t : i r I -1' 'A I ' I o nana mud lint in nn' even -aw t he i III III :::iT- ii a. ,' 1 1 : i : ii k . 1 ' u ag"ti Hid car , i II ' in .urhoti ml in '' I heard hit ,.:,.i ,M Ll pi,.., a . a i : . a t ; i,r , i I ken id i s I, i . e a l ei j ll 1S1 : e i i iii i I , ni ' r ol in :n i Ma il.llig lia na: i.re.- ! 1 1 pet I ' loll i el's ti call .ill i IcC !:'.. ii:t t he .:! ol 1 : i nit Trent on t o w n h ip. No ue ; I i : a e (lull ills .. ni on ' l Mib k I hat r he old i , . i the we i -1, ni ' o be . ; i.- editor of ' in- We dou't its 11 red be i ill have an tl,: i il'RNAI. must geography ot e loi gotten i - i 1 1 n i t . or in s- he would not .1 1 ii'KNAi. a few H- Messrs. Haw a tie upper part :li.-iiatis crossing ' i . at I ll 1 1 II i ii g Why. sir, : Sons are resi i',i iis:ip. residing i Trenton, a ei -iio'i ill the that : -. ii- e . I, kins S .:,s. of .1 ,n es lie 1 1 W el e 1 II N e . U I'll ."S I' ,les .Mr. ,las. II ot 1 de n I s .'I l'i e n ' iilx'il ' I Ii I ee r and as he -r.i; reliable. ' hi : f ii. e of our most lot 11)1 lepeudeut fanners. We I'-ne been I'ri 'I 1 1 a u ser h as sin in n ., I 'I wnli his si T re 1 1 ' " 1 1 ; I ii.it ! ! i st met ion of '!;-,- ! , ce.ssul eac . I are progress in ' ' e n; ue of making g ', m, in formed t hat . ceded most ad- i i gi n g class at , under the in-i lei ted and sue- , i.,,, r , , ,, ,i o . I rt ni ... n music. SSe learn flint Ins school now iinmlKTR .i....... ...... i i ii, e l L 1 1 i i , s ii ' 1 1 i j i s a ii u i i , , i run the old as well as the young have become interested m this admiralile sch.x I. We have often heard peo ple say that most any peison could learn anything but that there were but few who could impart instruc tions toothers stirces.slully. I have noticed eserv veal that onr lann rs during t'n- spring are 1 busy wearing out llnir wagons and teams in hauling fertdizersto make a crop, singing and histling merry times in happy anticipations of the time ahead but when the fall of the sea r arrived liuw changed, I liese , same wagons, carts and teams still Heating themselves out hauling ! back to these same warehouse cot : ton. corn and rice to pay up lor ; ihese same fertilizers at a ruinous ( jce. Experience is said to be a dear school but how few have been profited even in these dear schools ! We learn that a certain man who supplies farmers, and who don't re side ot) miles Irom Irenton, lias for ml a new law passed during the last session of the General As sembly. We learn that a farmer called upon him for ad vances. "Why, "said the merchant, "I can't do it." "Why not," said the farmer, "y .1 have agreed to make advance.-' lor ms brother." "Oh, ses." replied the merchant, "but recollect your brot her is a mar ' 'id man; you are a ingle man and the Legislature has framed laws so that a man's wife has to sign it. Don't you see!" "Well," said the farmer, "is that a law?" I would venture a little advice go and get married; then sou ill have him. Whv is it that the trood citizens ties that the court house square Deeds several shade trees several shade trees during the summer months. The court house is rendered uncomlortable which might be obviated by Ihe planting out near it in a judicious manner a few ouiek grou ing shade tr,. es. We learn th it the mail contract for carrying the mails twice per day bet we, n ThiiIou and Cove (Core creek . mdes. has ueen awaided to .Mr. .John T. Heath, of .Jones counts . for .J7l'. The 'Iren ton aud (.'ore i-lti'k load is celtalh ly a sery useful road to the people of Jones and to eserv traseler ss ho may desire to visit or who may have business to transact in our town. Several ot our citi.elis who have had business to transact in ses-eral counties, can leave t heir homes in the morning and attend to it and return the same evening. Resides, it is a Cohsenieiice to the cit izeiis of t he Core creek section. .Most any day citizens of hat sec tion can be si en 1 r ad ing 1 n Trenton "r going to mill. Should the an tin 1 it it les ol the All in tic Railroad au Id a warehouse at the station, r would cause . ur peo;i to make sh 1 1 , tr en t s 111 T ii.tr , ! 1 : ,; 1 , ,n , par ticularls 1 glit ,n : ides. 1 would desire to say to the peo ple of J ones or a s er s large 111 a j on t s whom 1 know to be opposed to the no fence law that so" W'H be called upon this s ear to select members to represent 011 in the next Legis lature, and that 1; is your duty to Select gentlemen who will represent sour interest. Should sou not be very earefi.i in learning how candi dates stand on the no -fence law, suppose SOU should elect some one who fasored the ho 'ence law and had not given s mi no pledges how he would sole what more could sou expect thin h 'I' h : 111 to f,jv,,i t he passage oi fence la w n, . local 1 ! les lm such ,1 law. 1 s Oe belie tic:. 1 1 Tiie no- 1 11 Mime a sin .1 1 ! as !.,l,g ! : with I. .1 s 11' 00 in: c I'J :n w ;, con n t y, on Is a ', sv 1 ; h an average the Tri n t an '. 1 ' centre atb.r.l;:., r.lhge ;,'! stock o 1 n t he r: s er ss a s s cou n t v but its t!i public lands , n Coll Ii t S Willi 411 1 beds 1 ' f reels ss 1 ized lis t in- peop tie. "Would ;t ot th Hei' I 11 lit: 1 a s e 'a ; nt i 1 1 r Lfll til in -ur!. pokes tor c be lilt i'Ii-'i lU.ittel! 1 rog ite o i: othoes w h.-I mi!:.'! : ; n g 1 a then sen ; : a a . i i i I,. I, -' u: i:;il u T - important p.nioii that iromiSc to I'.Ulilltl.ltt'S i v i ; t us IS 111 1.1YT in a; , e r. 1 ,1 in i . we should do 1 n Vrn 'g.r e pu for I.' g'.s! .ti.r at 1 rehtoh ss i lii-r of fence oi o U iiiv. Richlands Items Mr. Nacy Brock quite a nice residence i'Ullin; What i it mean w hen a young man p binldiiigT ti The Rev. Mr. Ca.-i. .-. pointment at the M i- has ,i 1 1 1 . 1 1 v tist Church ii the 1-t Sundiy in next month. ("ad Koonee's tuike has been suffering from acu'o rheiimat im brought on by the cold weather; so she had to .suspend lining awhile. I We have had tour days ol mui shiny weather. Tnree day- more and a warm rain will bleak up the intellect rial trog- on Mr. Fram-l;.-.' farm. M i . S". 1 ,ii . ,ioni (Ion- gia. was in town a t-.v weeks ago seeking a po-,:ti...i a teaem i. We do not don'it thi- gentleman's abil ity but ate cr miii-h change. ( hir teacher satisfaction. iveise to a es er ieet Miss Id i l'o.iu: school near K has a code ot la', d sobevs lie is s. is t w e. ' n g a iieai she nil u-ii one ilium', lied Ml liis punish him in good her iiesenc, ment meiei earnest . We an- s, t h ree on n , a vow iij, n, drinking. ! Tin- otmgi a in I out t iit the k such nn L svi: i 'nisi a i coiice: ning e failed to keep it. kept it three days: the "I ! weeks, thing ot such a p t sisei.and t he other three I'.a: ''oys, we knosv some the difficulty in keeping o:n lse, es e n 1 1 1 s our girl. Miss Lilly Wa:d. daughter of Dr K. W. Ward, is isi M. Thompson. We in Mrs. Y. iiie always in our midst, s seiy much ; s oiiiig men's :.e iu particu : to inflict a ii ndoiding a e. i n boast one g'-'d to have this lads out we t niuk she h.i disturbed some of on peace of m i nd , ai . d , lar. Is it not w m-i wound s. deep wirhu: reu.eds ! Oar s ii!..g- , oi i ne in o i a .t n n in i i o e i s i n i ue letter pleased i State. lie IS never Oettel j ; I hiu, sslnoi in rln. i , 1 1 1 1 , , ., , i v ,,t lie , , , 1 1 young i.i.i les. i;ut accord in if ro ins - - i own si. ciiK-nt he --li is bad luck seem like. A lew duvs ago he was going over m.s list ot unre quited afl'ections to a lining lady, and she asked loin which of the number he re.illv eared for most. The reply was the - Wolf Pit Lily.-' We know she felt complimented, and have been listening our for sonic pretts luilc speech she made in answer, but have failed so tar, to hear of any. Pelletier's Mill Items Our larmers are Ir.sing to be busy, but bad weather keeps them from doing much as yet. It is now very warm, so much so that mosquitoes have shown them- selves. It is said this is a great country for mosquitoes, as last sum- mer tlies were so numerous that they actually eat (he hard shell ter rapins m the low grounds. This can be vouched for by a respectable gentleman named Mr. Watson. The hogs arc basing a new d.s ease now; some call it crazy pneu monia, differing somewhat from staggers or cholera. The hog be comes senseless, good natured, and acts like a somnambulist or mono mauiac, turns upside down then down side up, and finally dies Iu two or three dass after taking the disease. Mr. J. V. Pelletier has repaired his house lately, beautifully paiuted white and colors, and it looks as though he was going to take some company in soon. Mr. P. is ayouug single man and good looking too. And Mr. Rell, another young single gent, acts like he is looking for a life partner too. That's right gen tlemen, time is money, so said. We have very little news at this time of writing to amuse tne com munity in our immediate midst, but just across the river, near Swans boro, some of the people are getting so obstreperous that the following "ad."' appeared in the Rio Grande Rattler Jan. l.'ith: Wanted A "slugger" to yisit Swansboro, N. C, on professional business. Will find it to his advantage to enter into correspondence svith the un dersigned, all expenses pa'd. and as mocey is no object, a large sum can be obtained by any one doing agooodjob. Signed Lilly Rlow hard. P. S. It Km. Joniiy Sulli van is not engigeil, probably Ids S. C. clerk would do all the same. An early answer i solicited. 1. R. We don't want to live in any such a community as is mentioned above, because we Snllivatis iu our'n. to tight; cats and tlemen don't. don t want any We don't svant dogs light; gell- Sew Klvor Improvements. The government woik upon this river, ss Inch the dredge boat Pugh has gone around from this port to undertake, is outlined in the ''infor mation circular" furnished by Capt. I'.ixby. 1'. S. Engineer. New river is a fine basin of brackish water of about fourteen milts length and of from ."(in to 000 feet ssidth, and of at least eighr feet chan i:el depth, with -IC OO1' acres ol oyster farms, and svith rich agricultural surround- jing-. but svith no facilities for I transporting its goods to market, j 1 1 s com 111 11 n 1 cat ion w 1 : h t he ocea n is blocked by an oyster rock barricade, through svhich there nosv exists ouly I a narrow channel of fifty feet width I and three feet depth at low water. I Its present commerce, limited to I wagons and small boats, is esti j mated to be about -,4ll.(Klo 0f goods I per year. The original project of 1 lsS; proposed to secure a 150 foot channel, rive feet deep at low water, from the upper river totheoceanby dredging this channel to its full size through about 7. KM) feet of oyster rock barricade: 10,01 0 has been appropriated, but no money has been spent upon this improve ment up to ..nth June. Is4. because :i.u available lumls were too small to allow- of their being spent profit ably. It svas recommenced in July, lss.",, to secure a channel of from loo to i,,ii teet width and five feet depth, at low waiter, from theocean :ip to 'he upper ris er through about 00 ieet ot tins oyster lock barri le. at a total expense of -.40,'MMI, hiding the funds then available; be appropnated ill a single mint svirhin the next year. I,-, .;,'! ":. A i: : . -1 h.lVf 7oo." In :,-,i:v a: lo: a w.il obscrvctl , t- !i,- 1 rx.- .1111 1 i wm : i -v i: ,i I '. id !n turn." nis ei ir-'ar, Ifi'ing how much :: oil. i lor its re the it her. A i e.ndiiig to ii.it? I'n where yon lost it, - (ih, in ( 'hieago." Well, t hen. ou'il 1 et te make he reward at least o(i What Are Natural Oyster Beds! We leave the legal and scientific answer ol this question to the learned scientist Francis Winslow; but when he ha defined, located and measured the oyster beds, so that our legislators may know how to take hold of, and have this valu able property iu a shape to be handled and worked to comfort, profit and wealth by the now poor people along our coast; (very cor rectly mentioned by the lieutenant as a section on the retrograde). Then will be asked again (this time by the laboring man): What are natural oyster beds? The idea seems to be by some entertained, that on a natural ostei bed is the natural place to rear oysters, and conseoueutlv such persons desire io appropriate these beds for that purpose; and upon be- ing renised, irel discouraged and lisappointed to some exteut. Wuh the siiiua reason one had as well desire a forest in Russia in which to raise hogs, because wild hogs grow naturally in the forest of Russia: whereas, it is found by experience t hat hogs grow to greater pertection and profit on the culti vated fields of Illinois. 1 In nature sse find that this order f things prevail; plants, trees and animals in their natural .state, exist not uadcr the circumstance best adapted, but because they are able to exist in spite of all the disad vantages whieh nature itself can bring against tneui. The try of the oyster cannot stick to an object that is not clean; the extreme top ouly of the natural oyster bed is made clean by the rapping of the waves; more from the effect of wind than from tidal cur rents; as we have comparatively no tides, this applies more literally to sluggish rivers and bays, and is varied by a. thousand shades of difference, all holding to the same general principle. It is of oyster beds existing in sluKgib rivers and bays that I now I,. soeaK. On the rrma nf theaA lv1 nr , - turn tn a fliO.ur I.i.at. -,nf , n-.n. ' " l" " " " , .u j rer or nripil m naarh in onmmar hr the continuation of a number continuation ot a numoer oi low tides, and if by chance a limited uutnber of yonug oysters find a place clean euougb to fix npon on the lower edges of the bed, they are ot short life; forsoouer or later, and not long at most, these are strangled by tho floating sediment which is stopped in its course by the more elevated portions of the bed. Then nature rallies with greit force to produce eaters to use the great amount of food going to waste in the water every where, aud iu the struggle for life other bio conotic circumstances are formed iu width the food oat of which the j delicious oyster should be built, is ! turned into forms of life useless to j man. j There is another use for the old I natural oyster beds which will ap- pear iu time; but let no man grieve or spend his time in mourning for a Russian forest in which to raise hogs, but rather let him work out an easy and prosperous living by taming the wild oyster on the fer tile and beautiful oyster bottoms at present so bounteously given by our State. J. A. Mattocks. K amors of DaelliLf , Kseu so foolish and wicked a practice as duelling has its humor ous side, and one who condemns the entire subject as criminal may yet enjoy the jokes connected with it. Major Truman's Field of Honor gises the following incident: In England, in the eighteenth contury, two physicians, named Mead and Woodward, met in com bat with swords, and after a few minutes' fencing, Woodward, in at tempting to make a deadly lunge, slipped and fell. Mead had his an tagonist in his iiower, and at once exclaimed, "Take'your life! I do not want it!' To which the prostrate Woodward replied, "I'll take auy thing but your medi cine; I can't take that." An officer under Nev once in- ' frmeI that great marshal that he had challenged a brother-officer 1 '-What for" interrogated Ney. For slapping me iu the face." Go to him and say that you have 1 washed your face, as it was easier j to get rid of tho effects of black guardism by water than by fight , ing. and say also that I have com manded you to withdraw your chal lenge." A Frenchman sent a challenge to an old soldier, who had lost a leg iu the service of bis country. The Lit ter replied, T accept jour challenge on one condition, that you cut off' one of sour legs, so that we may meet on an equal footing." The pleasautry, of course, put an end to all idea of fighting. lien. Putuian had an affair with an Euglish officer, who was a pris oner on parole. At 1 he time appointed, the Rritou appeared, aud found Putnam seated on what seemed to be a keg of pow der. The American geueral saluted his antagonist and invited him to sir down also on the keg. Putnam then set fire to a slow match w hich apparently communi cated with the contents of the bar rel, and coolly said to his compan ion, that the chances of their being blown into atoms were equal. The British offi-.-er first glanced at Putnam, then at the keg, and then at the slow-match, the tire of which was approaching the powder. lie could not bear it. Jumping' up, tie maqe preparations lor a hasty exit, during which Putnam shouted, "You're just precisely as brave as 1 took you to be! But you need not hurry, for there's nothing in the barrel but onions. I thought I'd try sou with ouions first." A Gdiid Hkasox. As an illus tration of the old adage that we must go from home to learn the news, the following furnishes a rood example: j What are all those men looking at over there?" asked a gentleman in attendance at an exhibition of agncult ural products. CIi. that is a specimen of maple -ug.ir." "A .-pt-ciuieii of majile .-ugarf" "Vf, pure maple." "lint ihc .Miiely must have bec-u sum e u-ii 1 1 is not such a run- tislt v." Well. ; Win .. Well, t.ll t. lic m. the iium' from Vermem t." r.ur. m v dear fi lend, most of our maple sugar eomes from Vermont." Yes, that's what I said. The rich father of half a dozen pretty, marriageable daughters will be very apt to see many well-to-do young men "come to want" about li;s house to want his daughters, we mean. ' A Thrilling Episode. The story of the rescue of the last exploring party in the Arctic regions is simply told, in a recent account of the expedition, but it is one to excite the keenest iuterest. That day of relief, for which a few of the poor fellows had lived so long, iu the face of starvation, made the end of a horrible and tragic ex perience. It was half past eight o'clock in the evening, when the cutter steamed round the bluff of Cape Sabine, and made her way to a cove, four miles away. Arrived there, the rescuers plain ly saw, outlined on the top of a lit tle ridge, the figure of a man. In stantly the coxswain caught up the boat hook, and waved his flag. The i man on the rido-e had sepn the an- ! ' proaching boat; he stooped, picked fup a signal flag from the rock, and waved it in replv. Then he came cautiously down the steep rocky slope. Twice he fell, before reach ing the l'cot. Colwell, one ol the re lie! crew, hailed him from the bosv of the boaf. "How many are there left?'' "Seven left." As the cutter stiuck the ice. Col well jumped oil' and mer the man. lie svas a ghastly sight. His cheeks I were hollosv, his eves wild, his hair and beard long and matted. As he spoke, bis utterance was thick and i mumbling, and his jaws worked! with convulsive twitches. ; 'Where are they?" asked Colwell. briefly. -in" ti-i, ,t 'i fi.u ,,,. l'"' tl-U l, a'.'l' Lllf 111 (III , pointing over his shoulder. "Over 1.1 1 ! tho hill; the tent is down." Ts Mr. Greely alivef" "Yes, Greely's alive." "Any other officers!'" ""o."' Then he repeated, absent ly, "The tent is dowu.v Who are you?" "Long." Of course the relief party hast ened on to reach the tent. They found that it had been so svrenched by a gale that had been blowing for the last thirty-six hours as Lo be in imminent danger of falling. There was no entrance except that under the flap opening, which was held down by stones. Colwell called for a knife, cut a slit iu the tent cover, and looked in. It svas a sight of horror. On one j side, close to the opening, with his ' head toward the outside, lay what was apparently a dead man. Ilisj jaw had dropped, his eyes were open but fixed and glassy, his limbs 1 were motionless. On the opposite side, was a poor fellow, alive to be sure, but without hands or feet and with a spoon tied to the clump of his right arm. Two others, seated on the ground in the middle, bad just got down a rubber bottle that hung on the tent pole, and were pouring lro 1 it into a tin can. Directly opposite, on his hands and knees, was a dark man with a long matted beard, in a dirty and tattered dressing-gown, with a little red skull-cap on his head, and bril liant, staring eyes. As Colsvell appeared, he raised himself a little, and put on a pair of eye glasses. "Who are you!" asked Colwell. The man made no answer, staring at him vacantly. "Who aro you?" One of the men spoke up. "That's the major Major Gree ly." Colwell crawled in and took him by the hand, saying to him, "Greely, is this you?" "Yes," said Greely, iu a faint, broken voice, hesitating, and shuffl ing with his words. "Yes, seven of us left here we are dying like men. Did what I came to do beat the best record." Then he fell back, exhausted. The Philanthropist and the Mito. "Say, sonny," said the philan thropist, as he looked down at the mere mite of a newsboy in Park row, "do your parents or anyone help you to existf ' "Not much," quoth the mite; "the ole man's doin' a stretch up the river (Sing Sing), and the ole wo man's on a bum most o' the time.'' "Does any institution house or feed you!" "You bet your sweet life they don't." "Oh, I plug along on my own ac count. I'm pooty fly, and it takes a live chicken to do me up." "My, my! So precocious!" mar veled the philanthropist, "how want matures the faculties!" and he said, "Sonnv, how do vou puss thed.137" "Oh, I've got a shine route in the morriii', and just as soon as I work it off I tumble in on Fatty's lor la plate' to grease the inside works. Xext I clap on steam aud pike along to get a lot o' Tellys 'fore enny o' the Degoes or Guineas around the row get their work in. Then I tackle Oliver for 'beef and,' sneak up the Bowery and catch the swell Slokes that the show don't fit lor an admission. Afterward me and some other ducks amuse our selves with suckers we pick up. Catch on, Cullv?" "What strange precocitj ! said the philanthropist, and went eff; and wrote an account of the effect f miw. i 1 . , puicni iu uiatuiuig ine lUiei- Ieet of a youth aged o years. Next d;i y he saw the mite again, aud thought he would make every thingsure. "Sonny," he iaid, "how old are you!'' and wondered if he hadn't overshot the mark. "Goin' on 15, ole buck," said the i witr . And ihe philanthropist went ; home and burned the narrative. A Tool Hack for a Sued. One of our most -useful buildings, a correspondent writes us, is a hay shed built with strong posts set in the ground, boarded up aud down, and with a double-board roof. It is fifty feet long, sixteen feet high, ! tWeUtV feet wide, and. When full Of , , , r 'r , nav, ueiu ioriv ions, in tne iront of it, for sixteen feet, is a shed under which wagons can be driven, This is boarded over, ten feet high. ; and is very handy to run a load of hay or grain under, it caught iu a shower. This shed also serves as a store house for small tools, chains, etc. Strips of one and one-half by three-inch stuff are nailed around the shed on the posts, and in the racks thus made, are placed all the spades, shovels, axes, grub hoes, mattocks, spare lorks. stone ham mers, chains, traee chains, and all other odds and ends of useful things which are wanted at ;i moment's notice. Before this was done, there was always a hunt here and there for any little thing when it was wanted: time was lost, and temper was lost, too: afterwards, every one there being a convenient place for the tools left them in their places vi here they belonged, and they are now always ready when wanted. American Ayriculturist. mm. Absolutely Pure. This powder never vane6. A marvel of purity, strength, ;md wholesoineness. More ficonomicai than tiie ordinary kinds, and can-n-it be sold in competition with the multitude of low teat, short weight, alum or phosphate powders. Solfl only in cans. Kuyal Haein 1 Powder Co.. VjQ Wail-st.. . V novls-lvdw Bargains n Millinery. I Hill Cli 1. Mole I'll a co . o fore ! eeis- ;,. Theref- i e h.ii . i.i.l; I i.l li:v lev - I'll 1 lt.:ii,itf n, i e ' ill ;. n s 'ii ir, y l" K:r,K i.sii-incss , ; s'l i ii "K Kare -lock of 1 p",,h"' m k- veiv,t..Ribbon., Flow- , rs, Ft-nihus, Hat, Ktc, Etc., I i t nn.-r w .,r. 1 AT PDCATlV CCnilfCn DDIPCO M I M il, I Mr lilt ,r II I llltll tla I 1 ' and some AT COST, fur the NKXT TH1KTY DAYS. Hns-e 1 lso reducid the price of Zepln r. Gerinamow-n and Saxony Wools Crt- es ai,d Mo..riie y Goos. JanlHdw-.-m Mi,s. M. 1. DEWEY. Finest Selected EARLY ROSE, Seed Potatoes1 (FLO UK BBL. PACKAGES), F. ULRICH, NEW BERNE, N. C. NOTICE. The undersigned, W. A. 4 S. E. Ewell, have duly qualified as Executors of the estate of J a lues Ewell, md hereby give notice that we require all persons having claims agninst the estate of the said James Ewell. to present 'bem to the said Ex ecntois rt.ly authenticated, lor payment on or before the 18th day of January, 1887, or else this no.lce will be pleaded In barof re-t-os-ery. Persons indebted 10 ihe estate ffiUBt pay without delay. W A EWELL, S. E. EW ELL, Janl8dw6w Executors. it- yuu mm ZEICLER BROS A. Bay State M n TO BE saam a Every pair warranted money refunded. Draffn fei: ii' tf Otbp Ton Thnnaan1 T"ial F -y 4j tr ums gjt(vts maimu to pa- bs srT . ' menc b na were resiorea to neaitn trr nun nr m???.fs-. SEMINAL PASTILLESJ A Radical Cure for Nrvono HhfUrv. Crrtmni Weakness ftndPhvsical Decayin Tooziff op Mid die Aired Men. Tested for Fisht Ymtb in rnanr thoosand oases they absolutely restore prematurely Oeed and broken rlmrn man tn th A full Pnlnrmant ef perfect and foil Manly Strength and VLsorons Health To those who suffer from the manr obeenradiaeaaa brontjht about by Indiscretion. Exposure, Over-Brain Work, ortoo free Indnlence, w. oak that 70a send ns uuflwim statement 01 yoar iron Die, tna ssums .PACKAGE FREE, with ninrt' d Pamphlet. to. L. WALLNAU'S Champion Clothing House!! Middle street, cor. South Frout street, New Berne. S. 6, In 01 der to make room for my Spring "Sloclr. I will tell, for the NEXT THIRTY DAYri. rar US TIKE STOCK COST I Consistlngof Mens A Boys' Suits. Overcoats, Ulsteis, single Pan's, Coats and Ve-iM. Lsdle CK aks. Jerseys, Shawls, Blankets. Drees Goods, Boots mid Shoes, Huts. Trunks, Umbrella ii.'!vb. jc.Bc.i., ,-niH, uiHijteiB, xrefci Kubbei-Shd-s, KubberCoals. Also a full B8:,ortmentof .votlons 3 Only Thirty Days. 1 Come before Bargains are cose. I SELL Bnrbed Wire for Fencing at Lowest Possible Figures, and also caary a full lli.e of TIIE BKST Agricultural Implements, among which are UlS Oetesjjfcted 'Champion," "Granger," ' Pone) -Queen.'- "Farmer's Friend, "Adnset," (billed turn Plows j also the Pios. A 0, 10, 11, 35, 40, 45, 47,48, 40. 50.55 and AO Plow , and Ihe Climax C otton Plow, which Is ton- King of ihe Cotton Field. Caa tlng ifnll ki, els; ;nd a full stock of hove e. Spades, Forks. Rak- s. Potato Diggers, Bi;sU L'utieis, . nut' Hooks, Axes. Hoes, stub .Si-vthis. Gram Cradles. F st. II. .le lilifuers. Lart u l.lCel'i 1,1 J -xie. I'lnw L nes. Tracts, uuunie iieey. Klow t-.nm ihIIic I 1 w Beams, flow 'need sod,. t" u: t-n.e u cull Iron jauo w 3m CEO. ALLEN & CO., DEALER I TV General Hardware, Builders' Material , Machinists' Supplies, UTacbinery. Cotton Gins, Engines, Cotton Presses, Hay Presses, Cider Mills, Grain Fans, Rubber and Leather Belting:, Lace' Leather, Machine Oil, White Lead, Mixed Paint, Linseed Oil, Glass, Putty, Lime. Brick. Cement. Plaster. BUILD EES' II1TE-RIAL--Mechanics' Tools, Builder's Hardware, Carriage Material, Saddlery, Steam and Gas Pipe, Iron and Brass Steam Fittings. AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMElTTSf lows, Cultivators, Harrows, Etc., Cotton Bagging and Ties. Hope Twine, Etc., at LOWEST MARKET PRICES. Agents for Fire and Life Insurance. !GE0. ALLEN & CO CHAS. H- BROWN, ATTO IISET A T - I. A W , KK.1AASVII.I.K. .. C. Practices In the Conntlecol Doplln, L-ii Jr Craven. Jones and Onlw. Collection ol Claim h Kpermlty. Correspondent solicited. nar6wm Owkn H. Guion. p. u PEUjrrtBK. GUION & PELLETIE , AttorueVM A"t 'Xiw, South Front St., opf. Qastoii Hodbb, NEW BERRK, ti. V. ri'ii. t -, wlur service are desired. i-o,,-il--e in the supreme Court, tsud to Ui Fed. ral urt al Sew Berne. one or tiiisnrin will always be at the fol lowlng 'I .(t at limes specittf-d tisiow: 'I renton, Jones couuty, ttatuiday of Mob and every week. Beaufort, Carteret county, Thursday ofessjh week. Jacksonville, Onslow . ouuty, Us first Mod- day In each month. 17d DR. J. D. CLARK, litWIIU, . c. Offlce on UnTen nrect. batWMB polloe od Broati. prl7Avly J. C. ETHERID6E & CO., Citton Factors and Commission Hercbants 110 Water Street, Wurfalk, Vau ConBliimor.ts of POTTON, CORN. PH1A NLTrt, uuU KAKM PBODUUl-8 oilcltAd. KKrKHKHCES : Wlllinrr.B Bros.. Norfolk, V s. It White t Bio., " .vim ir.e Bnk. juliftKlwly GItBKXVII.LE le and Female InstittLte. I rr r, T ..oo The clakses will be reorganised mfter ttoa Holidays, aud new pupils re.i4 anytime. Enrollment for the full Term, 90 Four 00m Detent teaulieis. Ihe Oo le e buildlr.gta new. and w. II fur nished with 'Triumph" d ska, ete. Ample room for fi.rcy l orders. Excellent advan tages for music Uood pianos, etc. nates of imtUti mod.-rute. Kix.rd with th Principal, 50 t $10 IW permonji; payable monthly Kor fnrtir mrttea1,tra suidra JOHN DtTCKJfiTT. M. elpL 1 v ' 1 a. run nwi, w n. , Col. Hakby SKliarzR, - , I Trustee; 1 Greenv.lle. N. C. Dccembr 16, U8&. Kinston College. !foe males and females. Spring Term. 1886, opened Jan. 4th. I The session of 1885-'88 closes first Thursday in June. 1 umber enrolled to date for UBWIalSS. Besides ordinary English branches, Latin. Green, German, French, Burreylag and Book keeping are langht. The sciences have ols j a place iu the curriculum FACULTT, v, ch-d H. Lewis, A M., M.l.. Principal. Thus. K House, lh K., Prof. Mathematics leorge D. w eares. Prof. Voeal and Ist. Music. Mrs. K. H. Lewis. Sunt Female Department and Instructor In Junior English Classes. Miss Katie Lewis, insimctor Primary Dept. Pupils received at any time. catalogues, on sppllcxtion to Principal. Kinston. N.C.. Jan. 8th. MM. dw( . Trinity College. Spring Term Jan'y 6th, JTsuae lOtk, '1 tw Troperty of the N. C. Conference of V. K, Church South ; un.'.er the direction of a Board of Trustees eh c ed uy the Conference; mar, aged at present by a Committee 01 Thtee J. w. Alspauch, J. S Carr, and J. A. bray; a Faculty of Beven Professors ; foor year' ;ol- l.nn mnm lAUln. tA frK .1 ., i. ' -. of Arts or Bachelvr of Phuosophy; prepara tory and imsineas departments: ood build LnB,vturnll?rena PparatujlpcaUon Ttrry healthy; charges moderate. ' For Catalogue and particulars addiea PROF. J. F. HEITMAJr, 10 Trinity (Allege. rbtadolph'go ,N. iiuuu wm, IN I HAD ONLY bs if- aszs vr u I - -r-a to give satisfaction or Penitential SIGN BIG B00T, Middle Street, New Berne, N, C. iTiimi:i !3 wmssradratm UUthvmd their tU. Htm. Tmke SUKClUwssthMSUS CURED ttni,,s doTaet Vi7 , 1 rf liwlioo to tk sat fdinmsi Msppiiilfn tBOanMeta Bit vUksal dekw. T. I lM.nl ctloaaof the IswimimL iw --Trlssfl ran Wlrwlns siiis aisMBisr'- ' THEATMEKT. Cm XaO, ti. tttlnH Tkltt, ti HARRIS REMEDY CO., Urt CMsbsTs, oer.TBtharst..aoora,ra llumts. Buck l'ands. Clevises, (single and Holis, and everything else that oumay Yours 4tell deth," J. C. WHITTY, Front. Craven street. New Bern, rs CUB V Jk. Wja TO
Feb. 16, 1886, edition 1
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