- Xt, i v ..'T fi v-"- vvv "
J-r'
T- "
: . .. -. -t
-- .--.- - ."i
" . t
..rf" v4
mi mi rz ;ai (s as
INDENT IIS" ALL THIInTC
Torma &Q.OO I1.
NEW 13 ERNE, CRAVEN COUN TY, N. C, JCN'f-
.Ii
VOL. X.
NO. 12,
i 'a fl la!
gS II If 5!
V '-
V
Time.
Some have plenty, Bome have more,
We have enough and so mnch to spare
To talk to yon matters concerning oar store,
Which la fact and substance is jast this, that we haven't had ny fair
hJface sooner, to tell yoa, that our new spring goods have come in, and
w tut Is still better we have sold a good quantity of them already, but
sot enough to break the immense
' fijfoTRa, DRESS GOODS in the new leading shades,
'."BijBuikir "Pongeea, India Lawns, Piqnes, Em
broidered Dtws Robe nd so on.
Flia of Notions, Handkerchiefs, Buttons, Ruch
inx Everls ting Trimmings, Embroideries, Para
sols in virions style , in fact we cannot enumerate all we have
for the ladies.
READY MADE CLOTHING in any quantity for Men
.. tad, boy Plenty of Shoes
Zisgler Bros, make
(ojrt.-g-ani Gh)Ods from 10 cts. per yard to $1.75.
"PiiniXtate.iPTiTniture, Glassware and Groceries,
in truth Batt B jtihag needed tbaf may add to your happiness,
which you wHI' Surely procure by giving your patronage
to Yosts smoerely,
Sign of
OAX SCHWERBW
I1IS CLOTHING EMPORIUM
to tb Star httetr occupied by Wnt. Hoi lister, where with more Room to display
hi iacraaied 8toofc, he ia, with the aaeietanoe of
IV I It. SAMUKL -E. BALL,
nmrJ koahow and aetl at Hard Fan Price .
The FINEST, NOBBIEST HEATEST, PRETTIEST and BEST
tnini'Miiii- nr fivititin
Gents' FornishiAg Good.
Btrmw, Derby and Fur Hats,
Boots and Shoes,
I AM BOLE AGENT FOR
luimn'EDrs cilfseveb sebes
;Thl7 Hhona aoid in thti rltr taat are W4.RRA.yT-
iD ) by th Masoiaetarer Tt) JK and BY ME TO MY
1. US ruM. Ha. lit Jt very pair la wuruuti aaoaia
mmj Of Um 1ft aay war withta any raaaooatde tin
ova oat. I irlltopon rotamX damaged pail and ital
BMgtu to)ict& of wear, iithis hetcsd the Hohit
ar sm ikotui new pant ur uraiiioi It 18 era
haat, llittt and ebapat Shoa la tn world for
BMr. Thayaooi la Bolton. JJln acl tftara Toef
v OOojrxwa maa lea Up Sboaa. . - if
I ktn i mmt I i ! ! from aoma of oar bt and !
lacelUnna, who have bought the "BATTLES SHOE."
aoma of which have worn one pair aa long 1? month,
and proccmnea 11 the Beat, Ubaapeat and E&aleet Wear
ISC anoa In le world.
I napactfnllrwOlicit an inspection of our Stock and guarantee entire iatilav
km to all porch aaicr trxxa aa. ;
MAX SCHWEBJN,
Middle Street, at Wm. Holluter'l Old Stand, Sim ot Flag.
"OrSprin? Announcement 87
We wish to call the attention of our Cns
tomeis and friends to our elegant stock of
Spring Clothing and Gents' Furnishings.
OttT Stock is now nearly complete, and we are prepared to give you
GOOD CLOTHING AT LOW FIGURES.
It u a well known tact tL at our 8uits give better satisfaction than any
yon cia fiad in tk city. Why t Because we boy from the best houses, and
when wo guarantee an article you can depend on it, and any article tl..".t does
not suit may b ratarsed and money refunded.
BLUB SUITS, $5.00 to $10.00. Our tlO.OO Suit we guarantee faat
eler j-if ii faxes m ictorn your money.
Out line of 10,0O 8ita can not be matched in New Berne so they all tay
, Be rare tid a it you want a suit of any kind ; if we can't suit you out
ot stock wo can order it for you.
We have aa tunal the fiaest line of STRAW HATS in the city.
50c. Straw Hats a specialty. Mackinaw Straw Hats 50c. up.
We wish to call attention to our line of MEN'S FINE SHOES.
Adams & Co.'s and James Means & Co.'i. We are sole agents here
Obt itoek of NECKWEAR is very complete, and is being constantly : of mine. At all events I would de
ddd to. ; sire Mr. ClevelaBd to know that I
Large line of GENTS' FURNISHINGS, consisting of Underwear, SaB. have made bo secret of my opin
,w U TT- fJart. foliar arl CnffL n. ! concerning bis policy at any
Trunks and Valis8, Btraw Mattings, Pine Straw Matting? and Carpets.
Nice lot of Porpoise Hide Shoe Laces.
Do not huy "before you
ar. War, War,
y j
AC A II W ST R A C K ETS !
Look Oxit for War !
HAVING JUST RETURNED FROM THE NORTH WITH
A Large Stock of Dry Goods, Clothing, Boots
Shoes, Hats, Caps, Notions,
and tTerytbing jou can call for usually kejt in a first cUm Dry Goods Store,
I am determined to open war against racketa and high price. ,
'1 a nroTe the same I oaote ome of my prices : J
TT. m m . . Tf Kt for 0
4r hat. "
AadoAOttr i ea ajU&Lh th natives. nv I can give you a jaaiea' )
cokof ShoeA. tad gnjarnte prices to
Bieo UAOoxerobieu for oc-
alto nave & veil Mleeted Hue of
Hants9 Famishing Goods.
A Coei (Jnlaandried Sli'urt from 36c.
JtXtfgft xell elected lice of
Look at Ibtf f. Wiy, I an giie you
'ASUd'iJl Wool Blue Flannel Suit, only $7.00.
-tfonrikffmral Suit. Black or Brown, frr $9.00.
AlLVjr4 U f Carpet., Matting, Oil Cloths, Trnnka and,
m BWW u v " '
Valisca,
Coma one ! Come all
eoarinead that I can
Bell Yon Gooda
Cheaper
The
aaiti. SULTAN,
. Bislicp Building, opp. Baptist Church.
;'"r '-gi
assortment In the various branches of
at all prices, besides the well known
-rr V..V-.... ,nri
vreubs Aiot o w ,
OETTIHGER BROS.,
'"The Celebrated Pearl Shirt."
Dry Goods, Etc., Etc
Bb7
Stacy (
see us.
HOWARD & JONES,
ir.l for .tt)r T enn uitp vnn a. nn
I
suit the times. w j
Also a nice jinen n anuKercniei ior ac.
to 50c.
Neck Wear
Scarfs le. up tei iOc.
r 1
I
! to the Ileiihpnarter.- ef the War Department, and ha
Than Any Other House
City.
mar26 dwtf
. -. 1 c - .
- ' .-v .
SFATOR VANCE AND THE PRESI
DENT.
SnniB nf nnr Sfatfl PXf.hanPCS
havo been somewhat concerned
about the apparent breech between
the President and Senator Vance,
and their regrets seemed to be that
Vance don't fall into line and stop
his opposition to the President
They do not stop to inquire where
in they differ, but jump to the con-
elusion that it is bail policy and
in
uau n.i . ou..,.,. i 117111 w shallow we have said tins helore.
with the President. bat cannot repeat it too often. It
Mr. James L. XoRRis, President : is a matter of first importance,
of the Jackson Democratic Asso-, The whole surface, or as much as
u 1 can be reached, bv the plow, should
oat.on, Washington, D. C has re-; be aml
cently addressed a letter to bena-, weedg may be killed and all the
tor Vance informing him ef the 80ji given "up to the corn. A gen
lictitions interviews being publish- tleman told us recently of an inci
p1 in TiAvrsnanPrs. t.n which he ro -
plied as follows. We would like
: for our North Carolina brethren
! the press to read this answer and
iwv,t. (Uv orn witli tha
LUv LI OOJ Tf UtlU. . IU J " i wiv
President or Senator Vance:
Dear Sir: I
have to thank
yon for the regard for my political
welfare which prompted yon to
write the letter which I have be
fore me. In response thereto, I
have to say the interview to which
von allude a given bv the St.
Louis Qlobe-Democrat never took ! Suppose each reader try a like ex
nl T ham net narthlv rofMlPe.. i Pri men t on a sm all sea le . L often
u., nrr. i,;n infr.lcotton seed, cotton seed meal.
having ever been
viewed by a correspondent of that
paper; bat, while I disavow the in
terview and language attributed
to me as used toward the Presi
dent, I cannot complain of a mis
representation of my sentiments
concerning his policy.
I am not in harmonr with him in
several important particulars, bnt
believe I do harmonize with the
Democratic party, as its professions
;antJ practices h.
, cipies know n to
ive made its prin -
me.
I have favored the double stan -
dard of gold and silver M ithont cow pea does not fruit well, till the
discrimination for or against ! cool nights of autumn threatens
either, which the President does 'frost. The sweet potato develops
not. I its tubers most rapidly at same
I have favored the payment of ; time, for similar reason. Cotton
the public debt in the legal coin of! must be made to realize (speaking
the United States according1 to the I figuratively) that rampant growth
plain words printed on the face of ia not to continue forever the
tb securities, and the President ! stimul-ating effects of frequent
ffloes not. !
I have favored tnat "honest civil
berTiee reform' which the Demo-
cratic Convention at Chicago,
which nominated Mr. Cleveland,
demanded, and which the Demo
crats of the I'nited States thought
they were to get when tby voted
for him; that reform wbieh consist
ed in ejecting Republican officials j spoken as if the plant had intelli
from the offices they had prosti-' gence whether it has or not. the
tnted aDd abused, but the President j facts are the same as if it had.
does not. Untoward influences threatening
I have favored the application of I destruction bring on fraittulness.
toe principles of "home rule ' tot
the District of Columbia, the only
disfranchised portion of the Ameri
can people, and a deference to their
wishes in the appointment of their
j local officials, but the President
j does not.
In these important matters and
: some others not so important, I
have the misfortune to agree with
the Democratic party rather than
with the President.
Bat, so far as I am aware, there
has been no want of harmony in
the personal relations between him
and me. I have said nothing of
him in any way unbecoming the
language which a Senator should
nse toward the President of the
United States. If he cannot bear,
without offence, the candid criti-
piom tf f Vina a f'riiinfifl whn HifTpr
with bun, he is unworthy of his
great office. Should I, for the sake
of the patronage he has to bestow,
suppress or forego my honest con-
. victions, I would prove unworthy I
time. 1 do not abuse him in tue
cloak room and praise him in pnb-
lie for the sate of the meagre scrape;
which fall to Democrats under his ; feet apart. Gather what seed you
interpretation ol reform. : want, or let vonr boys do it, and
Whether or not he is of that ! next winter break the middle be
stamp ot soul which can honor in I tweeu two rows, then with turn
others those qualities which he I piows throw the two rows of nea
olaims as the chief ornament ot his Vines on each side of this middle,
own character, remains to be seen. I ou jt. tuus making a bed. This
Notwithstanding the numerous ' wni make beds live feet apart
other letters besides yonrs which 1 (good distance tor t orn , and en
have received of the same purport, neh ,.ach i,eci wjth pea vines.
I believe I should have permitted : Would not this be a good way to
the newspaper gossip to go unno- heerin preoarat ion lor next car's
troea, duc ior ine aesire i ieei io
'correct the impression that there
: was some personal disagreement or
grievance between the President
: and myself.
i 1 am much enjoying the rest and
' recreation of my summer home iu
the mountains: am doing no harm
j to anybody, and sincerely trust the
newspapers may leave me in peace
. until December.
Verv trulv vours.
Z. B. V a N k .
i Gombroon, near Black Mountain,
: N. C, May 10, 1387.
ifhUirem's Literature.
Alm0gt the only recognition of
K.Mn 'a ritrhf t raaH in f ha ,lim 1
tn rA.aH i thn .lava 1
fnnr futhorc wan in an ma nhiim w
corner oi the Church paper, where !
migHt generauy te loan a a grave '
perhaps, frightened as from at
tempting to De goon
a ki ,an cavQ tieu wi.on
she was a girl she invariably re-:
r. v,- ohrimoo n,0"t .,
frid ni. a nane.r of nins. and a bit
nfrikin xu- air t.hfi rtpur
r-t,Dfo, iu .nH tw
on that one day when love should
'seek every avenue ol expression.
k pvprv nvpnnii nf pxnression.
In juvenile literature the fried pie
.and tin paper of pins have van-
isaeU. Today we have a host of
I J ow to etfhoUj
oChild'8 heart. The best and
ptfSf pna truest to-life stories that
0ar6' mrer been written, are taste-
ffoTt-rservM up, in these years of
gracv Same of us, who scarcely
knw f ay books for ns but
HFirxrtniT$ TrocTe'7 and "Robin-
son-tttsQB,''' thank God and re-
new" OUT youth. American
axinf.
1 ' . "-''.'.'- "
'v YvlLA wmrnw
ifaitnMa. - A-iner 'of fjniions
' were announced in Chicago.
Sfr :Hlnr3t
.a, fait - ,
tk.Vrv
, - 't. J ' -: '-TTT . '- t'f.J-.V'- If. , -ft.', Mr-','.
K.VKHS AM) KAHMKKS.
Short TnlU -Vllh I'nrmrr-
oii Farm
Toi 1 1 .
.Much 1 the coin crop is imw
bein "laid hy." This hould he
done before the tassels appear.
Experiments have hown very de
cidedly that corn sutlers greatly
from its roots being cut alter it
tassels. We mean decidedly more
after tasseling than before: it suf
fers, however, in both eases. The
laiif rlrn rrli i n rr thnn -.hnnlil hf VITV
'ai wnicu snows, inai ntiuu im
: iae of the crop
), it is actively
tiikinc food from the soil. A noted
01 farmer before the war had intend!
j ed to apply cotton seed to corn at
1 timft nf nliintinr'. but, something
I OT '
nreventeei and lie oui not nno an
c
I opportunity oi uoiug it tin iaun
was iaui oy . ne inen tuiew ;i
handful of cotton rotten' around
each hill of corn, without covering
it up (as the crop had been already
laid by.) The result was one of the
finest crops ot corn he ever raised.
guano, acid phosphate. statue
manure, either, or all of these
might be tried and result noted.
Something valuable might onme
out of it.
Cotton wili soon begin to iruit.
Heretofore it has been making
weed, all the food it could get and
' prepare, has gone in that direct ion
' Now we wish a goodly portion of it
I diverted into fruit making. How
1 is this to be done : iy making t lie
plant fee!, so to speak, as if it
iwere approaching its end. The
workings must be gradually with-
drawn from it. Later (say tirsfc of
AueusO its head may be taken oil
(topped) to strengthen the impres
sion. The instinct of preserving
the race comes in the production
of seed becomes the important
thing to be done. Fruiting takes
the place of growth. We have
"Poor lolks tor children is possi-
bly an analogous case. Cotton
should be worked now at gradually
increasing intervals. The soil
should be stirred just as lightly as
possible just enough to seeure
health, not enough to promote
rapid growth. In a month or six
weeks from this, it would be well it
growth ceased entirely, and all the
energy of the plant was thrown
into maturing its fruit. New
growth and yonng iruit started
after the middle of August is prac
tically lost. The farther away from
the tropics (its native homel cotton
is grown, the more it beceinos an
anDiial plant, that is with com
pleted growth in one season. Seed,
therefore, from the northern por
tions of the cotton belt is generally
best makes a more prolific cotton.
Raisers of fine cotton seed in upper
Georgia have found their best cus
tomers in southern latitudes, as far
down even as Florida.
Jnne is the month to plant peas,
when the seed, not the vines, is the
chief consideration. A farmer can
hardly go amiss in planting peas.
Plant every nook and corner plant
every rain that softens the ground.
A friend suggests the following:
piant neas in drill two and a half
corn crop :
in Atlanta
V. 1.
ion.
swindling llie Farmer. Slray Cattle.
in Canada, as in most other com
munities, when a farmer picks up
an estray animal, he cares for it,
advertises it and calls upon the
owner to prove property, pay
charges, and take the animal away.
To the ordinary mind this plain
transaction appears very straight
forward, and to otl'er but a small
opportunity for fraud. But the
mi ml ot t he rtwiniller is ei.n.i til
the occasion, and can convert this
simple matter of advertising an
estray, intoa swindle upon the
estray, into a swindle upon
' aTme T WHO UUNtlllstes, illCSt
swindlers, as usual, hunt in couples.
Harnia (Ont.
T,
read the local
a
farmer publishes an estray notice.
No. 1 calls to look at the animal.
ine Mrmer snows me oeast, anu
the felIow decides it not his: then
h.Q returns to his partner and dt
tribes it minutely to him.
No. :
i Roes to the farmer and
after prov-
ine by a thorough descriptn
in tha
! hu 13 thtl wru-r oi the auinrj
al, sav
cannot take it awa, an.i
offei.-
to sell at a bargain. Ibe farmer
buys it. and in a few days the right
ful owner comes and claims the
animal." This is a swindle which
may readily take m an hone-t
farmer and it will probably 1 1 r be
confined to the other side of the
border, farmers, beware bow ou
purchase estrays. . 1 m riiin
Agriculturist.
A wolf-bitteu patient fiom tfpain
, who weut to Fans and was there
j treated by Mons. 1'asteui', has
died of hydrophobia. The Pasteur
i system has proved less efficacious
i in cases of wolf-bite than in any
others.
V
.TATE NEWS
i-.ned from Our Exclia
-ton
Jaih;: There
W .i:
, Jl
shipped today by Messrs. '.
Fries L' f.."( )." yards of white
to .Messrs. J. J.. Stifel o
gi o(
Soi
Wheeling. W. 'a.
Seaboard Iilct!i,r: J A cry through
freight train that passes through
this place going north is heavilv
Ioadcd with southern
rui:
vegetables, on their way to the
northern nnu kefs.
Oxford Orphan x ';
friends of our Asylum in tiie t a.-t-ern
iait of the S:ate h.;e b, en
showing their friendship in a 'ery
substantial way recently by numer
ous and valuable contributions.
Greenville Reflector : A reform
club wa organized at I-'alkland,
Sunday with 10 meiabcrs. W'e
learn ;haf "7 new momo- rs v.-ore
recei'ed to the Detliany Keform
Club on last Sunday, giving them
a total membership of more than
!' How is
liar for a club iusf
i nn-hswu.
Greensboro JW'Ta: t-iutne lew o;
the ninety pigeons whieh lefr lieu
Thursday morning rea' hed Pi..! i
delphi, i before night, but the . "
majority were behind. They p.i- 1
through a heavy storm, which ..!
ways retard their lligut . Sonic ot
the best birds were among those
not heard from. So the expeii
ment was not a satisfactory one.
Greene 'ouut Fnterprisv: Me.
('. Evans, of this county, who was
tried in Raleigh at the ('. S. Court
for counterfeiting, was senteuced
to twelve months imprisonment at
hard labor in the Albany peneten-
tiary. A committee from the
Snow Hill Temperance Reform
Club went down to ( )rmondsville
hist Sunday and organized a club.
W'e have not learned how many
signers to the pledge were secured.
Charlotte Chronicle: Mr. Tuns.
McCord, one of the sturdy farmers
of Paw creek, owns a pig that is
something ot a wonder in its way.
At the age of two months the pig
weighed oil pounds, at four months'
08 pounds and at five months 1 is
pounds the last weighing showing
a gain of 50 pounds in thir' v days
Mr. McCord expects to have a ooo
pound hog this winter, and if the
weight of the pig -continues to in
crease at the present rate Mr. Mc
Cord 's expectations will be real
ised. Goldsboro M'xntnger : Mr. C. B.
Aycoek has been elected chairman
of Graded School Trustees in the
place of Mr. J. A. Bonitz, resigned.
Mr. Aycoek is a strong friend of
tin' school and of popular educa
tion, is progressive and will dis
charge the duties of the position
with ability. At a iiue'.ing ot
the Wayne county Pemocratic cxec
utio committee held yesterday.
Mr. Bonitz resigned the chairman
ship, a position he has tilled, with
a two years exception, continuously
for 12 years. Mr. C. B. Aycoek was
chosen chairman for the unexpired
term. The many friends of ex-
Sheriff Grantham will regret to
learn that he has been obliged to
make an assignment. It was hoped
that he would be able to get
through his financial troubles with
out taking this step. Messrs. I.
F. Dorteh and W. R. Allen have
been appointed assignees.
Tarboro Southerner : A murder
was committed recently in Halifax,
near the Edgecombe line and in
the northern part of this county
between Red Bank and Kill Quick.
Two negroes whose names we have
been unable to learn quarrelled.
One of them determined to kill the
other, so ho secreted himself with
a gun near the road along which
his enemy must pass. Soon after get
ting into position a colored minister,
Alfred Arrington. came along, was
taken for the other man, and re
ceived the contents of the gun.
which killed him.- According to
the analysis published in the bulle
tin of the board of agriculture the
phosphate rocks sent the experi
ment station by Dr. A. B. Nobles
from his farm in this county con-
tained more phosphate of lime than
the rocks in any other part of the
State: which goes to prove what
we have all alon.u' contended that
KJgecombe is the best plaee in the
world.
Kaleigh n-nntol Oim-rrcr: Yes
terday, Governcr Scales commuted
the sentence of tiranl Best, of
Wilmington, who was sentenced to
be hanged on the 11th ol July, to
fifteen years' imprisonment in the
reniteutiary. Grant Best is the
young negro boy who some time
ago shot tie of his (omrades with
a double barrelled gun and killed
three of them. He claimed from
the first that the shooting was un
intentional. He was tried in New
Hanover superior court and con
victed of murder, and sentenced to'
be hanged July 11th. The judge
presiding at the trial t bought that
the case was one of manslaughter,
in which opinion he was sustained
by many good people, and recom
mended the commutation. The
solicitor asked that the sen
tence be commateu to lmpnson-
Inent I(,r
lite. The bar of the
court sustained tin- opinion of the
judge. After a careful and
thorough examination of the facts
and evidence bearing upon the
case, the Governor commuted the
deat.h sentence to fifteen yctrs in
the penitentiary.
A wonderful
gns, savs the
variety ot aspaia
London Standard.
has recently been discovered in
Central Asia.'-the stalks ot which
are affirmed to be nearly as thick as
a in, ui's arm. ami to attain a height
of live to six leef. One of them
indeed is said to be large enough
to supply ten Kussian soldiers with
a sulliciciit meal," while the :l,ior
is verv highlv commended.
A notion which has long
vailed is the idea that some
cial relation exists between
character of a man's pulse,
high or low tension, and his
pie-
spe
the ;iS to
vigor
or bodv or mind, iu the Croouian
lectures on the pulse, recently
delivered by Dr. W. II, Droadbenf,
the lecturer declared that he had
beeu unable to find any evidence of
the existence of gwh a relation.
V
, - -? ,v
t ' ',-. .-
CGinjiletf '
;i
t
1 1
1 1
at !J ,r:f n:. :,n . T;i ,f,i,iy.
A i:. v Kat:--i- i ip-.r irtvnils to fa
tain a wid- eirculaticn under the
eu-h--'ni vti.: rv - f -i-.j. :;.x."
S iiSK' I ,v:i ;, :.!'.' tr i;ig to nvike
from cuiii-t:.::,.- :t the iucreduloup
'IT th'.t i: wiii n : ,'iat t fhueks.
I-.;t;l.ti us t.i'. i,:- .--.i-.rt.'.; in the Corin
tf.c.u repa-.-.a . :r : - v V.-ik Monday.
The AttaruL v. en. b..atii:S ti.e (Jalatea.
Mr.. Cn-.v.-r Cievelanl attended the
l .r.-t I!.i.:i-t Church at Oiwego. N. Y..
f"th iii Ti:ing and evening, on Sunday.
Janit- A. Clark, banker, ..f Puli?ki,
i . a ;:'. c.i , DemO'.'rat and prc-f-a!
' . . ; , d:..l la -t m;.
Pr,M
I'Vmr.le
ii- i f.i
pk'xy.
A Pu
',ie,' t
Thrt-H
l- :,t J I
. of the Southern
Li ( Jrange. Ga ,
-y niht of aprio-
ii a vi-it
i h i i r. ii
Ur.
u in u
'me girl
ek. sr. 1 I
iic'L-nrLS to
' Spring--,
-u -v'eeded
marry the ?
Fla. . lart ws
:.t e -. Luiir.f
; ' r i -
Fjirmiiiij in 1 )-.
SometiD'.t s a hiir
and I lo'.v s a'.;:y
leaving a barren .
Charles V. . -1 w
:'a wbae
c
mes along
..wed soil,
o v euiii saay
tally injured
an 1 W
;rn K
near Rincp'
scallol i in..-;.
The f c .
Ord. r id K ,
held in Chi.-
ariii c. m in
:' 1 :1:Z
from
.'. e '. .n of the
"e raj hers wiil be
i.m n-jing Jur."' 1 '1
. r tl. r. ' days.
h- .-n convicted of
- d oj.', t-e at Mount
t! 1. ilhn of his ;
;-. i
-.i.,r. and Phillip
.' . n 1 three others
: v '. y an explo
. .-.' r. ,;r ;'..-c9port.
.' .'f a.'ui lake trans
led at Cincinnati
i't is to protect their
i::U r:' t-- CC-r . i.icrce
. on. a v,-;althy resi
N. Y. . has donated
vrsity cf Rochester
Parehiy
mui'i'n r :
Hnlly. X
cousin, K
r
1 '
r.me
Si'h'ieiT.
sevi rel
sior- ;v
Per.!'..
A ci.n
portati,
Monti'. y
in te rt
la w.
D..n .
dent of
.-?'.' ' '
to end
and l.i-r
: e r
"ni'
O.ltl.
"cor.orry
0 f New
,'ivil ser
v York.
T'i - ; a v
M rii. .en.
Il:i:l ef (It Ihe
r-- state (,f ,
in BiiiTilo.
eh xv.
1. 1
r. :
ne rn ;
j.ne .e' iLtmp.-mr- S.-nat a tin
Housi- met in jjiut convention Vednes
d.iy and declared Win. 1. Chandler
elected United Stitcs Senator for the
unexpired term ending March -i. lii'j.
There have been no new cases of yel
low fever at K-y West. Fla., and but
one deati
lat ed' Mr. Hoilman. There
-- p .'-oris under treat-
are 1. 1 teen .
ment.
Prep
1. ..v
' been made in St.
g into etlect of the
which all saloons,
LOUIS lor th
Sundav law
puttie
U C d e r
beer gar Lns. billiard rooms, shooting
and bowling galleries. theatres and
base ball parks mu t cloc-?.
It ij reported that the Pennsylvania
Railroad intends running its ferry into
Jersev C.ty from Exchange Place to the
foot ef Fir-1 street, and that the road
will reach the river front throughout
that street ou elevated tracks.
While J. C. Ryan and Harry Treloar
were drilling out a blast which had
,,...,,, ,--,. .
missed lire m the Paint ILver mine t-t
C.-ysta! dlls. Mich., recently, the blaf-t
went elf. blowing the heads and arms
of be.th m -n .md horribly mnno'iiro-
their bod ies.
Last Saturday Lei Backus and G. D.
Stoddard, neighboring farmers, living
near Yernoa, Columbia county, Oregon.
quarrelled over a division line fence,
and Backus shot and killed Stoddard.
Backus was r.ursued and killed by con-
etable Mollinger.
At Jackson. Miss., Moniiay. Chancel
leir Peyton decided in the case of Ham
ilton and oilier.-, charged with con
spiracy and the murder of (Jambrill.
that Hamilton and Eubanks were not
entitled to bail. Albre-cht was bailed
in .?j uO'L Hardy and Figures wili be
discharged, fed. Hamilton wa taken
t . jail.
Ti:e deal by wi.icii t:.e' Ne-rf ". ik ai.d
Western Kail road c-xp?ct to ("ntred the
Shenandoah Valley contemplates the
purchase of the majority of the lirst
mortgage bonds of the : .ier.and jab
"alley an.' the i-'-ue of new fecuritus
after foreclosure, which w:!I b" i;ued
to old security hjlders as t'. N .rfolk
an.i Western people ce';::.
A disnatch h-.s been reCs.ive.1
Villa Marie, a town in Areviitice lii -
pubii?. to the effect th..-. a I e Vol uti 'H
which t r ko out in the prov:;-. of
Tucuman. i.-j that reubos
suppressed by th ge'iieral g
with a le.-s e i . iive-. Ti:
also state? lh'.' the ti ,v;i
province and !.:- n.in:-;. r
taken prisoner-.
The Ha.r I i f A hi i l k.r
Ireland un.'.er L-lad.-tone.
upon in San Francis M
;as been
e rem t n t
d. pr.teh
r of the
l.-e
; - uteuar. t
was called
jtiday by a
: prominent
it and jus
v. too pre
a pressing
.-e ; ntnent of
') fiom S..I1
a br. th- r.
I : !' tl.c
A' ie--.
delegation of :.) t.t
citizens, it., Iu jir.:
tices (.-f the Sup re I
: m "Jr-
; !'.. .;
four
'.urial
Sented
hi;
approval ,. ins huena;
Ireland. he i Ari '.
Francisco ; T.-xa- t
and will :!'.:' ,
coun'.i y.
A ay i l anip ( ,o
SliNAND'OAil. Pa
Shaw, a noted IL : n
(
; u ii .
an
.-Jack
e i .1! of
iav and
Shumokin. vieitei
attracted much ;
along tlie streets
Blaine-Cleveland
tl:
tie ut ion I y t-t rolling
oeitless. During the
campaign he worked
hard for the Piumci K'ogl.t. and.
when lie l"arr,t d rf l;i- oe:e..t. he ex
claimed. "I'll ie w, :r a eoat while
a Democratic '': -i.h-et oc".pic the
White House " Ik- h:'s U, j-t hi prom
ise. II a lias jti-t r --.timed from a trip to
Scotland, wh.ch iri.j he also made coat
less. In winter h - dens two or thiee
suits of underclothing, and is thus l ;
: abled to withstand the '-old.
f n J'
j anii . . .
her kt.-:
"!! liom.
;:-.'i !r
v;r rt(
Iri-h
a .-.! : . v; -ii . i '
Kli iU '.;, (.';; v. i !
Mrs. Chapnii.n rw f;l
ret u ni c i i i l r 1 1 i-
. - te.
'it v
i . rtiaiei .
II IJ. 1 1 '.. iy f I; ,yb
in t!io r e -.-" r-i.in -,f :i
t
re.'w i oy
ur. .... .-. Aumore 1
well i le.i' rd
"s L ) v'. -Jy or any one k-l.-e f
caiifp. i. o.. a fine bo v. H 'j;
r the anie
th- 5t- r
io"3 not have the Iiappine? to him-'
-'.her liuuichol'Js oharo the joy.
A t-iion tiini1 t-i;ico liiie Mr. A.
White. :t-.b vr:i on :t v: -it , J .-
if.
. 11
ho 1
an i
Deans fit Parniiro. r. -.;
ties did tlm unaiiant i
horse V stable mul muti
p:.r;y
ct t y
itc her tn
llfl.i ;: . ' -...".' r " .
U. W. nays ihey .ir. w - !,'"si.t t. .
laurels, for they did nt !..-c :; 1 , l.-n-.-wn
who they are.
On the 14th a tenant hou?? cw:ie i t y
C. H. Fowler and occupied by Alfred
Brin was completely couKumed" by fire.
The j.ru-umpii'in i-- tliat it c.ciKht fiom
?park fmm lie? nv-n.'.l!. T:.i.tc
norne in tlif- b ju-e at tli'- t i:or- i: t 1 :
lire. Mr. Fowler V Uy.-a vii'. appr..!
:nate one hundred and iift v dollar.
Brin !"-'t all iio had except ,a ci:- -
and a .-ewiD' raachiue.
our liiard of County C-..mn.
and Justioe.; ol' the I'e.ace oi tl
met in j drir ?es-i -n en t lie !:r; t
ae;r"eable i i law and a -es--d
e eountv
M-nday
rn" (iol-
lar and twenty cent." on the hundred
dollar valuation of property the ensuing
vear r all purposes, and eh-cted ieo.
Dees, Jas. I . iirm-cn nnd W. T. 1 'nhn
finance committee. J. F. S.iv.-v
J..
B. Turner ani Jas. I-'. Brin 3m
education, and trans.-!,-!- d ''
ness pertaining to te.eiv,.
Cur section wa literally covered i
wr.tf-r on la-t Friday (y ning and Sa
urday. the h -a ae.-t fall ot" water at an
one time sinrje the 10th of June. ic-
especially fi rn Sn.iih-- ere.
river section to Baird creei
section in find around 1 ' ov
disastrous ho 1 1 fell .hen:;
damage to crops. j'h" '
been too wet with u; riuec
May, still crops are loci, ins
well where (den. Grei 11 In
' '
ml 1:1 ti
- . -- t k
epar: o
i 1 e r i : ,
t!:
re re.
1 n-:
o nie'
. a.l
:i (
t t ;
possession
and fortili.-d.
."e hard v.a.r 1:
farnier:; h:.ve 1
will have to r
are -.-cclient
w-atlier P .;'.
1 i;i'd," ( (iiniiiiUcd
Al'R' . Jur
Mrs.
Lincke. wife of P
Can
Line ho
who was murdered here a few days r.go.
was arrested this morning ;,nd corn ti.a
ted to jail beiru ac.'i. r ry to the
crime.
She made a -taterc.i r.t to t!; . nrt oi
which she admitted thar sh" hji lain
across the bed with Mr. Potts, the t-up-posed
murderer, and that he ha 1 lain
across her bed, but that was wh. n "he
and iie were sick and nursing each
other. She also admitted that he had
kissed her. but it was in presence of her
husband. She ftated that (die was
on the bed Asleep with her husband
when he was sin. t. hut when awakened
by the report e! the piitol could r..-t tell
whether it ww in th" house or 1 r.t 1 i
doors. Mrs. Lincke .-cee!- to i ... v.-ry
cool and collected.
Our comniunitv in very iniu'n - hoeh. d
and indignation is high. I: i t;
hoped that cood order will prevail.
) be
and
and
that the perpetrators of s
cowardly n crime wi'.l In
justice. Some liiridewc of the Pre
loUl
tr. i:eh:
t() AdiiM!lu.lck
l"ihii!fj Li'oiiinN.
Dr. J. G. Risnian and his w if- win;
went with President and Mrs. C.eve
land to the Adirondack rt gi r turr.v 1
last evening.
"We had a delightful time.'' ..dd the
doctor this ' morning. "The Presi'b nt
and his wife occupied the Gotham C '
izre. and the rest of the party remained
at the Saranac Inn. A.mong others who
were there was Mr. Edward V. Cruik
shank of Schemeihorn Btre. t- II..' i; a
scientific fisherman, and was invit'.i ',
join the President's iishing paity.
"A rather funny trick was piajed en
the President bv one of the reporters.
who resembled him. very much. As
the train ran into a station on the way
out the crowd yelled for the Ir. lent.
and the modest reporter stenp -d forth
ii - ir, , , ; . , 1
and lifted his hat. One l.eiivion il 1:1-
gisted on the suppos.il l.es 1 .-f the
nation accepting: a caseef wine that ha i
remained buried beneath the cobweb.
in his cellar fsr a quarter uf a century.
while another presented a he x ed choice
cigars,
cepted .
The
and
gilts wtte 1
the c ijntry
away sat:
! th it they
h
b-
honored
"The President is not wiiat
call a spoon, llrs. Cleveland
accompany him occasional! v.
u d
but
ha? been married kng enough nou
realize that there is no sport lisi.i
with a petticoat around, t; !e' ns. i
to
to
just steal away earlv in the in '.mi:;.;
and not show up again unit 1 r,i -i.t. lii
the meanwhile Mrs. I'l'ivehirj-i wulii
sometimof drive oat with Jlrs. L iii'Dy
and Mrs. Ibssraan. or the tr: wo is I t no
rambling in th woods. A v j-v aro.u--ing
incident occurred M -Ji-'.isy. w!-..
tho ladies were hunting sjoo' ii.i
dowers not a great distance' from the
hotel. Thov met a milkmaid, and Mr-.
Cleveland 1 : 'Ibeli-ve I cou! 1
her v.-orfe." "Do try." exclaimed one of
her friends. She drew Iter undress. J
kid from
stool, bu
u r right hand :u;
unfortunate! j'.
at on t ! ;
had experience, she placed t!
the left side of the cow
been a Mugwump cow
spect for caste. The p:
when her eow.hip p!a
into it aral Mr- i 'e v. 1
--.ad!-.- - th' ! "
1;
l'.'lVi
end l::.e
ul w.; h
.-.I ;. hi:
tilii .1' I w
.to.
r-,
bio Oliver Twist v s d i;.c";ve:'(
city yesterday, in Alexi-n b-r
small sized 1-i -year-old boy
from Chicago. The Fagun i i
as describid by McKay, i
black beard-. d man. the rhi, i
of robbers, whun- heado'iert
sotneiienin tie- sootlicin p.o
city. The boy'.-- story is tha
day. in Lincoln Park. Cine..
invited to drink from a
I :
man befoi e mention...
became uncotisciou
uainc-d his s- s he f
1 1
box car. with th" nr-.
train. Ti:. y rlo. p el a
Iowa, and too tiri-i
train, an h ing i:. h L. J-. ;
The boy v.-a- l .!:. n to "a
th-. railroad y :ird . rlie he
t.-.e gang, and kept a rhw
wu t xplams i! to hi:.i th:-.
npo;
pectod to ai
:i
pociict-pteing. , :
ened with death
was sworn to sec
instructions. Th
taken out by a jar
to try P. is h .:id
When they read
the boy yell -d t -.
saw, help ' help-!
him a terrible b!
so far has escaped
taken in charge 1
vnd his fatl.t r ii
cated with 1 y te
the story of ! 1 - i
ance.
rro. -t
::e Cf
Ci.ic.p
'grnp.h.
'.-'.llie.
Police
nlies
a: rn-we-
0 C;;
v.Tio
r;:i:Li; v
ii.ix. June 1 ). it j-j re pi
jrted ili.it
njvcriitneiit mt'-mls to
prnsecuto
- u"rvi'" .lh im.u
'' i. 1 I '. fur Fast Clare,
.t:n,; the l'...dyhe f nant- to reeist
"
'; ' "i ...Jan - II. In connection
t iio cotton spinners' short time
tin 1. 1 iavorable replies have been
1 from spinners representing
n niiibiiii spindles. Decision on'
. ui'j.'1't ha
10 ;.t.
v. Jur
defe, . -fd. until Fn-
-In on: eoueuce of
1
1 1 w-ai of the section of the Parnell
1 t niiit to listen to the advice of
1
.li'i-tet:. win) suggested that only
"veiKo'-ier points tie discussed, little
:r-e was made in thy House of
:m c.s with the Coercion bill, the
ile evening beintr consumed in dis-
i j: ,
wl
u-f-ing f.selve iines of the iifth clause.
night a 1. umber of scrappy amend
'.n:s v, .vc pionosed and rejected, the
-tr:
treating each in contest man
the Liberal leaders refraining
ikine;. Tin- result of this ab-
ee p'.fc r! the attack, will bj
. j"5
u- e
1 : he won't tro
loll
wil
esc ;ipe the amendment when !
tho (
it'..
;re i-j lii ali v applied Friday
!..gl.t.
'ii:-.- c irrespondent adds that nothing
more is definitely known regarding tho
ou: stnn of reconciliation between Italy
and the atican, or of the establishment
Lv I ndian. 1 and the atic.n nf ,i jplo
lo. iti ' y.. I.,: i .t.s.
ill : F A vi.'-!;i-KKAI l e.N .-1 I ii A( V .
L'-M--X. .Iuiio Hi. The Central Aries
: -111-5 tho following: "A dynamite
plot, to be carried out during the
'ue'elJ i
'I he pr,
d '-tails
tonight
jubilee, has been discovered,
ice are reticent about it. The
v. ii! probably be made known
The f.llo.vieg ii from an official
-ource: "Information hai been re
cur, ed in London which leaves no doubt
that dyui.mi.ers have arranged to e m
m:t ;-.n cu'.rage or a series of outrages
d. u-.r.K the jubilee week, but the au
thorities have a full knowledgj cf the
co !spiraey an t thwe engaged in it, and
are confident th it they w.ll defeat th
ph Iters.
For month- I :i-t the repo;t- rf the
movements f prominent plotteis
e. !:d tiieir probai'le accompliiH-s in Eog-
i .i: i ;.:te Pe-n received in London al
!;..:-; . t :i : ! -v.
a-.clo-d
he chief ports have been
;rn:;' the same neriod in
f th. rival if certain suspects
'".:; previous notice having been re
d irom Lntiah agenu abraad. The
in
ct I
mo . a :ur-i,t:- -.f Patrick Casey and his
as' ' :at. h in Paris, who have been very
active hitch', have been closely fol
lowed by spoeial detectives, and others
outride of the asey ring are also
L'no-.vn.to ha ; been watclicd. lijssa's
mplai.Mt to the New York police on
J uno ., vea-i rib ur.l
requireH little j
watching. Oth- r-: in New York
una
. j.- c v. re le are ni
e important, and are
m' :
:-f- or.
rtfiii. and are constantly I
id are constantly I
l-'iiig sha'Iow'n-d and r-ported upon."
a!;:nm;; ti:i; crimes mm..
L. ;: 'N. June 1. In the debate on
the crimes bill today Mr. Finlay,
lihi.ral-uni'-nist. moved an amendment
that any association or associations pro
claimed be specifically named in the
proclamation. The government ac
cepted the amendment. Mr. Healy
moved to omit the words "or associa
tions." m that each proclamation should
deal with only one association. This
Mr. La-four, chief secretary for Ireland,
refuse il to accept. Mr. Claucy, nation
alist, said that Mr. I'miay's object as a
lib-, rai-tinionist was to enable the vice
roy to mix together tho National League
and some murder organisation. Mr.
llealv's motion was rejected bv a vote
of IL'U to 115.
Mr. Gladstone dl close the debate
on the ciimes bill on Friday with a
criticism on coercion and the general
policy of the government in Ireland.
Mr. .Smith proposes to stop the debate
and to declare the bill through the com
m.oee stage at 10 p. in. on Friday. It
ii cxpfcted that the members of the
o; , ositioti "ill thereupon, without
v.e :r,g. leave the house in a body.
lit " -I A Dl -MANDS I'AYMP-N'T.
i ' on -TANTii--. oi'Pi:. June 1.'). M. Neli
di if. Iius-ian ambassador here, has re
minded Turkey of her liability to Rus
s.a iec.-.'ir - o the indemdity due on
account i .t tie- uu.-s )-1 urki.-h war, and
.ici.-- u;uiii,iumi wiui. n Lilt- iiauiuiy IS I1UL i
met. Kas.-ia wili take pledges to guar- j
ante.' ik payment. Count de Monte-
I : .. . , 1 1. . .'.... i: o :i:. ; .
not
liello. French ambassador, and M. Neli
.lo:f i.av- hod a conference wiih Kiamil
l'.c. ha president of the council of min
isters, it has been indicated to the
Porte ill at Turkey need not entortain
any Lais respecting the outcome of her
e nduct in concluding tic new Egyp
tian convention with England, assur
ance being given that Germany, Aus
t'.i.i and Italy side with E-cgland in the
m atte-r. It is believed that tho conven
tion wd! be ratoi -d before the 22d
.: ' : n cr vac h r u.
!. -:.:. June ". The steamer Nor'
ham i'.i.-tle, from which tho Prince of
Wales started the jubilee yacht race
yo-terdav-, reached Harwich at 5 o'clock
ilus morning. The Genesta passed the
Nurham Castie during the night. The
Dawn parse. 1 .',' minutes later, and was
f'i:u.''d ii.i'.iuU afterward by the
Al.iie.
Tn-' Am i ., an schooner ach'. Daunt
1 which is taking part m the jubilee
nee around tiie liritieh Isles, was run
into i !f Aide'i.urgh during this morning
by the -t-. amor Pandora. The Dauntless
r. .-eo- i'd jsi.ly trilling damage-, and will
.-. .;.! mue ni tin., race. Tin' reports re
eci'.ed oi the positions of the yachts are
confusing. A line wind from the
- ;!i et prevails.
n..t: in the ti.iai. at i.r.irziu.
1 i" l;i IN". June 18. The evidence
taken yesterday in the trial at Leipzig
t
he members of the French Patriotic
.cue. who are accused of high trea-
.ti .
-howe.l rloo Hlprlf llmi of Ihp nria-
r. iia,. uonatoel largely to tuo lie
::c Franoaisa's fund for the
:: ii !' a monument to (iamie-tta
i:.u:Ti;vt'AKC shocks.
o!S. June lo Earthquakes visited
11 .che-i-ur- Yon, in La Vendee, today.
.. j,,..,.,),, v.-er.- frightened into a tem
- :ry par.ie but no serious damage
:.'i' '.. Jam- ;". Slight shocks of
Ji ou ilo- w.-:e tell in Smyrna today.
hie .i -::i ric.iu KilK Four Mexican--.
i:: v- . June id. James Taylor, a
- p man. of Scurry county, Texas.
t v. ... Me. ican slivep herders work
for him. bridav the- had some
nolei 'standing about tiie work, and
light tha. followed Taylor worsted
ii bu'.h. Ni :;t da', as Taylor came
:: camp, he f Uiid two more Mexi
;. and before lie was aware of their
i.lioiis the lour made an attack on !
Tim e had knives and one had a
hooter, while Taylor was unarmed,
i r ii iiii athletic young miin. Iu
':;:'; t' i it folio'.ve i he got posses
: C" rix-fh'i-'lcr an I immediately
. i th.- 'a'de-c lie killed three of
' . . :: ! I " iiiur.-i, r- ; . . ai d afl the
r- i t i run he sprang to his
. o ..i'ii. o il Winchester, and
' . t l is a-sailmits at a dis-
' ai .-. inl'i. ting a fatal
ii -r
;ave himself up.
; -' 1 .!. tl o'i' II igli 1 rea-o;i.
. Jut.e :;. The trial of the
A . : : pit ii- : for high trcaaon, ac
i." i.'i fU!p.-st:ug attempts to sepa
i : ' A .-.co i i'o:,a (.ermany. uai begun
'o- i y. I'r :;:..:.,..t. of the TTibunal
of .' ii - . -. i teei led, and prosecutors
1 esr n.l-.rf ieei Tn i'.m represented the
Slit--. 'I ie p ilriots were defended by
iht' local a 1 vocates. Ledder, Lehmer,
1'rielag. Fels, with Munokel, of Herlin,
t;t and Scheitterstir.. of Strasburg. and
:--. resbar. of MeU.
(JEM INE POETRY.
We have received a copy of .the Doem
; rccitod by I'rivata BevetJy D. Tucker,
00 im once was, at the dedication of
monument to the dead of Oty' Batte-
; ry. to which the reverend gentleman
1 bplonged during the lat3 war. Wer-
. gret that we have not irjiace for it all,
! but we take a few stanzas from bia fine,
'resounding Lay for the benefit of oar
I readers:
EXTRACT 1
u: Comrades from the farther shore,
Wart j ours the sadder fal,
1 Who full bofnrAtha fioh.nW
wniiBt ict ry held the gate?
I Who fell whilst vet the voice of Fame
' .- r
Was rintrinflr in vour ears:
Who never bbw your eountrr'a shame,
Nor mourned her cause with bears.
For you tho -vision never pitied.
The liag was never furled;
Ye fell, -whilst yet its stars prevailed
To keep at bay the world.
Today, that banner only waves
Where falls the silent dew.
To bless the flow Vs and grass aadgraTea
TV'oich hido the brave and true.
We lived to see how vain the trust,
How vain the Btrife and toil
For that alone which holds your dust
Remains Confederate soil.
We saw our armies forced to yield.
Our visions fade away
But ye who fell on Honour's field
Still wear Confederate gray.
Norfolk Ssandmarl:
The Color Lino in St. Paul.
This is the story that William A.
Hazel, a colored man of St. Paul, tells:
"I am an architect and designer of
mosaic stained glass, and live in Min
neapolis; I am, however, engaged in
St. Paul two or three nights in the
week. I have had the greatest dif
ficulty in securing accommodations at
the hotels. Last night I visited severals
hotels, but "Wo're full' confronted me
everywhere. At the Clarendon I was
told that they didn't want me or any
of my kind about. Then I visited the
Astoria, and the moment I mentioned a
room that familiar sentence. 'We're
full,' fell from the clerk 's lips. I said
I believed he was lying, and he grew
angry. I said I would appeal to the
! luW for justice and protection. Finally
ne caueii ine proprietor, who told me
to get out or ho would have me ar
rested. I declined, and he rang for
the patrol wagon and I was taken to
the station, and it was the first lodging
house in .St. Paul where I didn't hear
'We're full.' " Baltimore Sun.
(.old aud Silver Mints iu Pill County.
The good people of Bethel Township
are iustitiablv excited over th rliarviv-
ery made by an old colored man last
week that ernld exist in lure a mi An tit inn
in the bowels of the earth. The old
man has dnir onvnrnl mio-crnta r,f trnA m
the farm of Mr. Gray Carson near the
town of Bethel. Mr. Guilford Andrews
who is our informant says that Dr.
James has assayed a quantity of the ore
and says that it is unquestionably gold.
Rumor has it that the old colored man
has a blue chest full of the precioiM
metal as e result of many nights bard
and secret toil. Eight on the heels of
this comes the discovery of silver on
the land of Mr. John B. Kilpatrick of
Swift Creek township. Mr. Kilpatrick
found a considerable amount while cut
ting a ditch through bis farm which has
been pronounced by a chemist as nice
silver ore. Hurrah for Pitt county 1 we
will back it against the world for natu
ral advantages. Greenville Reflector.
Yellow Fever.
Key West, June 16. There have
been two new eases of yellow fever to
day, making a total of 29. Sixteen
patients are now sick; 3 were dis
charged cured, and 10 are dead. The
sickness has been confined to a class of
mechanics who flocked here after the
fire. Many of them are dissipated and
unthrifty, and have not saved enough
to get away with. If the board of
health could send fifty of these people
to New Y'ork at a cost of about $1,000,
nothing more it is thought would be
heard of the fever here, and the city and
its interests would be relieved of the in
cubus of quarantine and the adjacent
country freed from contagion.
Absolutely Pure.
This powder never vane. A marvel of
parity, strength, and wboleHOmeneas. Mora
economical than the ordinary krnda, mud can
not be sold In competition with the multitude
of low test, nhort weight, alum or phosphate
powders. Bold only In cans. ROTH.V4UH
PowdbkOo.. 106 Wall-t..N. Y novli lvdw
For Rale in Newbern by Alex. Miller.
Prepare for the Season
Blatchley's Freezers,
(Will freeze cream sol id in five minutes)
Refrigerators,
Water Coolers,
Wire Dish Covers,
Wire Window Cloth,
Fly Fans,
And a Full Line of
House Furnishing Goods,
AT
L. II. CUTLEirS,
20 & 28 Middle Street,
N I : V
UKItN'K N. C.
FOR BARGAINS IN
u mi t ure,
CALL AT THE
Ne7 Berne Furniture Store,
WEST SIDE MIDDLE STREET,"
Where it can be found in great variety.
Furniture not in ptoc.k will be ordered
at a small per cent nhova cost.
A liberal Hhare of publio patronage
solicited.
J. M. JUNES,
Man(W,
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