Newspapers / New Berne Weekly Journal … / June 30, 1887, edition 1 / Page 2
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jTHB JOURNAL. a. . vxni. - Kdltar. BailatM Xiuftr. SXW BERNE. IT. C, JUNE 30 1W. Calrdat tba Peat office at Nr Bt, !f O aaaaoond-claaa Matter. .1 THE Governor has reappointed ; th. nNu.Ant. hrrl of dirprfcnrs for 1 the A. & N. C. Railroad. THE interstate commerce com mission has ordered the railroads subject to the provisions of the law to publish their joiat tariff rates as rinired by section six of the "act td regulate commerce." Secretary Faischild used his potrer aad eased the money mar kit of Wall street after the gam biers had disturbed it and were about to create a panic among themselves. This is one way in which the surplus can be used : to quiet the Wall street gamblers. THE ffatherinea" at Morehead 00 .i City and Other Summer resorts 1U j thft Stale will brine the politicians i together and the outlook for 1SS3. will btt folly discussed. Many plans will tioiibUees be discussed, but we j wani tha brethren, or rather the, oX tW people before adopC-,, plans. The beat laid plans of mice and mca. "aft gaog agla." PBESEDEUT CLEVELAND, in theidiers to rob one another of the name and on behalf of the people! fame they won daring this reat of the United States, sent greet-j struggle. They all did their duty, V in gn to Her Majesty Queen Vic-1 tctbia on the occasion of the cele bration of the fiftieth anniversary V &er Majesty's accession to the crown of Great Britain. A grand jubilee, such as London never saw . before, was given in honor of the occasion, closing with appropriate religious ceremonies. THE price of cotton after run -. aing op unexpectedly, took a turn backward and is not very encourag . inx.to planters. Bntif it continues to go down will not there be dan ger of a panic among the farmers and if a panic is threatened will not . Secretary Fairchild go in the "market and buy a few hundred thousand bales for the government, forced the price up, turn loose some of the surplus and save the farmers ffom a panic T We would like to lee this remedy tried once. TTHO WAS COLOYEL .' Qf the North Carol inA flags which , woaU biTe been retarned if the order Over which wo much unnecessary fuss hm pirn made had been carried out are Uuraatera ol the Firat. Seventh. Twenty fourth, Twenty -eighth. Forty second aad One Hundred and Sixth regiments, according to the list made out by the War Department. Sews and Observer. Who was colonel of the lOdth regiment, and who were the rates I Were thev all killed ? pn- THE PAMC I WALL STREET. The speculators of Wall street became almost panic stricken on Friday last and another -'Black Friday was imminent. The news was sent out from Washington City that Secretary Faiechild was watching the affairs of Wall street and if a panic seemed imminent he .weald authorize the prepayment of interest due July 1st, which .would release about tt), 000,000, and would, if it became necessary offer to redeem at once, without rebate, S19.000.000 three per cent, bonds. We eannot understand why it is ' always necessary, and the Secretary oftne Treasury is always ready to to go to the relief of Wall street when the speculator, gamblers and thieves produce a panic. We never hear of these extraordinary steps to relieve the pressure upon farmers when there are short crops of cotton and wheat, and the prices are, low, but just let a panic start amongtbe gamblers and the govern ment cornea to the front at once. JEFFEB30S DAYIS HIS EFFORTS TO ATERT THE WAR THE CAP ' TUitED CONFEDERATE FLAGS. Hon. Jeffeeson Davis having been invited to deliver an address at the fair to be held at Danville, 111., by the Farmers' and Mechau- ica Institute, writes a letter de-; ... . , . .. . ... .. . , I climing the invitation. e publish i me letter oeiow oecause we ueem ' Jtthedntyof all Southern papers! to avail themselves of every oppor- tnnity to defend Mr. Davis against : the malicious attacks that have! been, from time to time, made upon him, and to show how un Jas5 ia the proscription and perse cation heaped upon him an hum- j ble Individual, an honest, upright' and conscientious man for simply ; having done his duty. It is our j datj, to-teach our children that the man whom we chose as our chief magistrate during the most trying J time of our country 's existence, i was not a traitor, but a true man: J true to principle, true to his peo- j pie a patriot, in every sense of: the word, and that it is a cruel, i narrow-minded policy of this gov ) . emment to single him ont for per-, aeontion. ! BXAUVOIE, Miss., June 20. Col. Phocion Howard, Danville, III., Dear Bin In answer to your letter) of request by the Danville tann ers and Mechanics Institute, that I shoald deliver an address at its fair, I reply as I did la-st year. Bocae jears ago I delivered an ad dress at the Wiuaebage county fair, and was received with great eoartesy. There 1 was among friends, for my memory went back to. the months of Jane, Auruat. 1S32. when, as Julv and' a lieuteu-; ant upon the staff of Col. Zaeha riah Taylor, I was stationed at Prairie da Chien, or Fort Craw ford', as it was then known, ami daring the memorable an d historic BlacX Hawk war it was my good tortnne to help in protecting the tnooeer - settlers of that country, wkose descendants I spoke to at ? Soekford. I cannot come to III i-. - aoia this year. Thanking the asso- iCiatioa tbxOOgh joa, I have only to ; ; I aid laat 8Dtember in an Of n ettr to CoL J. T. Sobarf, of I . -x Baltimore, that I deny the charges" as made against mo by Gen. W. T.Sherman, in which "he says I was foremost in encouraging the late war. I sav to von. mv clear Colonel, that I did all in my power I to prevent the late war. and that T never looted for nor aspired to the ! post of chief or executive of the' Confederate States. 1 may say i that the order of the War Depart-1 ment to return the captured r1aCs ; to the late tontederate btate was a violation of all known military precedents. Vou will find in my historv of the late war that there were bnt twenty-six reciments of j regular troops in the army of the : North and of the total of .f,o 'on leUerate nags captured, it is .pie tionable if thee ments captured were captured I twenty reg:- fifty. The flags v the volunteer army of the North, and belong to the several States and have no right to be in the national cpdol. TIespectfully yours. "Jefferson Davis." ,ive i s correct history. YVa hope that the beautiful medal to be awarded at the Teachers' Asaemby to the teacher beet nosted in North Carolina history w,u not be given to any one who cannot te.l why it i an eorror to call the Confederate charge at Gettysburg '-Pickett's charge, ".nv i arui ( 'fwrrer. We heartily second suggestion. It is quite Annoying enough to have our children taught history written by Northern writers in which they are told that those who espoused the cause of the South in the war i were traitors and rebels. There is , , ... .- - a i and the consciousness of having done this ii the only comfort and pay they have for four ears sutler- ing and hardships. Oar Virginia neighbors ought not to claim all the glory of the famous charge at Gettysburg, when there were North Carolinians in the same line who went as far to the front as Pickett's division. But with all this we are not sure that the Vir ginians do not honor North Caro lina's soldiers more than North Carolinians themselves honor them. When an effort was made a few years ago to raise funds for a mon ument to the gallant Pendee a Virginian promptly headed the list with fifty dollars ; but it was finally returned to him because North Carolinians did not appreciate the services of one of the lest il not the best Major Generals of the army one of her own sons. Let not Southern soldiers quarrel aboHt the honors of the war bat let them unite in their offorrs to write its historv correetlv. LET THE TRUTH HE TOLD. Tbo following cleverly written communication to the Baltimore Sun, exactly speaks the sentiments of the Journal in regard to re turning the old flags : Messrs. A. 6. Abell d- Co. .- The diacussiou in regard to the return of the captured Confederate flags has fully established the fact that the people of the North will not give them up. The ex-Confederate soldiers did nor ask for them, nor do I think they want them. Let them remain in the hands of the government as an evidence of what the Union army accomplished : bring them forth from the hiding places to which they have been con signed, place them where they can be seen, and in order that their history may be fully known to the future generations, have an in scription placed on them to show that they were captured by an army t t rvji T? l i i i. c I if f , '-". lt " 110,11 700,000 rate fighting, continuing through a period of four years; state how many were captured in actual bat tle ; when, where and by whom taken; give the number taken at the final surrender of the armies, when, "after four years of arduous ; service, marked by unsurpassed courage ana fortitude, they "were compelled to yield to overwhelm ing numbers and resources." Then give the number found amongst the Confederate government archives at Richmond and other points. The ex Confederate soldier, who has "the satisfaction that proceeds from the consciousness of duty faithfully performed,"' does not ask for the return of any trophies of war, but does ask that the truth be told. Kx. -Confederate. HERE AND THERE. . , : ; We weighed a hen vilk. recoa.! v .u 'gg at Leech weighed ounces. Crops m Pantego township are beginning to improve: in Carr.tnek they are quite fair, Steamer Alpha sailed on the lSth IU 1 uTe ',U1, T? uuu of pine lumber bv 1). C. Wav Ov. Co. Capt. John Bell of the schooner Varina. recentlv made the run from Make! '- ui New 1' hours. Sehooller Lvldie. ns recentlv loaded me apt. ou - iu.s. iiar- -i.000 feet boards m one day of eleven hours Who at D. ( '. Way Co m -. ! can beat that '. If it is unlawful tor one that has no diploma to give medicines what are we here in Currituck to do : one M. D. down sick, and the other gone. It is more frequently that licensed druggist-., and diploma M. D.'s make fatal mistakes than it is for country shop keepers. or men who do a neighborhood practice that have only their experience, and common sen so to guide them and yet onr sap en solons make it un lawful for us to sell certain medi cines t including ,!i:n::,e except in original packages. Onslow County Items. Crops and gardens are Major liussell shipped barrels ot tine potatoes i acre last week. I: . ce aoout from The lemperauce Lodge of bwans- horo will give a public demonstra tion on the night ot the Ch of July. Fish are rather earc- on the sound. Inch anil a quarter mul lets aell for twenty cents per dozen, other varieties sell i"r ten cents per do.en. Kev. J. T. Kendall who is to preach iu Swansboro and at Queen's creek ou the first Sunday iu July, will preach the funeral of John A. Ooston on the second Sunday in , July at the btirial croands near I QueenT8 Creek Cnurch. Jones County Items. Wo have cool, wet weathei our crops are looking well. but Spring chickens arc .m-Hui,; quickly at Treutou at L'. cent- per pair. We learn that Caddy Perry, of Trenton, who lias been very u k is now improving. Next Monday the ommi-sioners 01 the county, and the tax assessors will he in session at Trenton to re ceive and revive the tax list. Wo learn that our Polloksville friends are going to get up a lodge of the Khights of Honor at that thriving and goohead viilago. We lea i n that the Knights of Honor sent wL'.i hh ) within twenty : days after Mr. d. I.. C:n o 's death, and have paid the full amount a pai few days since. The low bush w hortlebei ric plentiful this season which are will eause many ol tli infested porkers kinder curl their knotty mange to somewhat caudal append- ages. Mr. and Mis. Thoma.- Harrison of Trenton township had the sad misfortune to lose their little baby on Wednesday, the L'Oth of dune. We learn that its death wa. caused by whooping cough. The chairman of the educational board has called a meeting of the hrcinl on Satnrdnv tfio nil rliv ot ! Jane next. AU persons who may have busitfess with the board are ! requested to attend, i We learn that Mrs. Mary Rusic, , 'viuow ot .Mr. .nitciiell J.usic. ot Trenton township, died at the resi lence of her brother Mr John Giif tin, with congestive chill, on Satur day morning last, age about "0 years. I have been requested by one of our citizens to inquire through the Journal whrt are the belief and areicles of faith of the new sect called "Adventisf which has re cently came to New Perm' ? We learn that our farmers of tins county, or the majority of them, have raised a tine crop of oats which they now intend to seed down the same land in field peas which is a departure in tue rigut direction, as the peas will help them to fatten more pork and at the same time improve their lands. We learn that a full delegation of Jones county citizens are making arrangements to attend the cele bration on the 4th at New Berne. We know they will be well pleased, for New Berne people know just how to finish up in the very neat est and nicest manner everything of the kind that they undertake. The Cummings Brothers are yet busy in Trenton applying the paint brush. E. G. McDaniel started on his honse ; Mr. Brogdcn saw such a change at McDaniel's that he set them to work on his buildings meanwhile friend J, A. Smith was looking on and was ready to start them on his building, where they are now at work, doing some very nice and elegant inside painting. We are glad to see onr friends beautifying and adorning their nouses, w e learn that others in Trenton have concluded that their homes must be painted and are waiting their turn. We are glad to see such a spirit of improvement pervading our county town. Several of our farmers have shipped their potatos and are high ly pleased with the proceeds, while others who planted on the same day say that their potatoes are not yet ready to dig: that the vines are looking green and thrifty, looking like they will be good. Some say what is the cause, I planted and manured like my neighbors, yet they have shipped theirs and mine not near grown. I would suggest to our farmers that it is too much risk to purchase fertilizers and seed potatoes at a high price, not know ing whether you are planting an early or a late variety, or if early you will be apt to get a fair price. ii laie your omv ana last resort is to feed them to your hogs. Now just quit purchasing your seed po tatoes irom everv little corner grocery, Club together in every neighborhood and order the very earliest variety from a reliable seedsman who would send you the 'king of the earlies." or the early rose, or whatever you ordered. 1 am confident that Buist or Land reth, or any of the reliable seeds men would never send me a bushel of Jackson whites marked early rose if I had sent them an order for the rose. Just let us try it one sea son, we think that all will be pleaded and order from the same again. Cheerfulness at Mealtime. It is said by medical authorities that cheerfulness at meals is a great promoter of health, and that what ever increases agreeable social inter course at table is therefore a matter of practical importance. Iu fact, one of the strongest pleas iu favor of dinner-parties, large and small, public or private, is the fact of social intercourse at and after dinner be ing favorable to health. It is pro nounced by high authority that solitary meals are decidely difficult oi digestion; and that tnere is no situation in which digestion foes nil t,) t u-ilrl i v i nnni. t-lw, . " . e- - cheerful plav of sentiment in the atter-dmuer small-talk ot a genial or familv circle. More than this. the merrier the assembly, the bet ter their digestion. "Laughter," says a famous doctor, "is one of the greatest helps to digestion with whichjl am acquainted; and the custom prevalent among our ances tors of exciting it at table by jest ers and buffoons was founded on true medical principles: what nour ishment one recieves amidst mirth and jollity will certainly produce good and light blood." It is upon this rule (though with out knowing that there is any rule in the matter, that people usually act. They make any excuse first to have the meals, and then to col lect at them pleasant and cheerful companions, or, if those companions j be not naturally of a cheerful tem I perament, they make them so by a ! good dinner, which, when skillfully managed, acts directly upon the : mind, and changes of very nature "t a man. Lntice a miser to a i charity feast, and his contribution will be liberal. At public dinners, discontented patriots have been heard to utter the most loyal ; speeches: at prhate ones, bitter enemies have shaken hand-. It is almost impossible for any one to re sist the connciliating influence of the genial cheerfulness which is manifested at a social board sur rounded by agreeable companions. The only diseaae that rs trans mitted by kissing, the theories of medical experts to the contrary notwithstanding, ia affection of tlio ! i heart. l'riuato ( ircn-. our men of wen 1th i pend t heir money on magnilicent pictures. fa: horses home.- line and fleet ! tain rie yachts. In Prance a l man's hobby take.- the, a ivate circus, in which j torrn a duke;. Knoll clowns, b,u el lid e o -, r t 1 1 e the -back !.!-. and In 1 1 1 1 se trainer-. a lecent :--i:!y e !c n n tio- ear this uni'i'ie jnth and l"t!i ol a New i it Monsieur hrni-tied his e'ei tain me:.: I May. York i MolN-i the He is, as in iy b, great ver oi hoi o e 1 III i g II. ed . a '. and owns a esules mules. animals cap i hoti-e. at I lie ; die pioulogne. doen o! tliem, moiiK;-;. . and " h able of training. entrance ot the P.o;s is charm i ng. '"here h eomjianioiis .e g in 1 1 a s 1 to appeal- come to fence, to praet : t ic-. to t rain horses. One day they decided t. belore a puMie composed their mn; intimate friend, sueet -s w as a.-toiiishing only o I Then no I ! he perto: mance w . To reach t he necti i! with M cross A hall. ! :; walk - a re cm , is repeat en. i circa Mo 'ii a ed v ir.Cii . -hull- I'Hil , w e In li l'U HI e - ie- presenting phenomena o! the entire world. Prom this gallery wi enter the billi.ud room: then, descending a si a i re a sc. we ai e ilea r t lie 1 Ting." "ery lew pt-rS'iiis to t he green i oei:i , u found Kngli.-h Ion! dukes, all dressed ai admitted iel"e are to oc ch Of ii ii 1 1 ldci as c 1 o w n s OC T rehearsal-- are very interest nig. and the seeue is woiiilei -t"u 1 1 y pictuesqiu: often tiny j;eii"le nien and 1 .1 . 1 : i-- ale ,u ii.e piivate boxe.-: the hownie;;, ;n scarlet tunics, with knots el blue i ibbon on their shoulders, place theinselve - in line, while M. .Moller himself wins the ! u avo- of his friend-. It is ieporteo ;ti ;ai ; that ! who I tight young ire part a- to :ieu be liolllelm 11 r.adv ak n time of wai Cadet I!n-:italit at W est Point. When a number oi 'success: ul pli-cants had returned i'loin sieal examination a! t e losp they wale put in ehar,e of ordeilv, who co;. dueled ihein a . ill i ( atlet isarrae The orderh took the part v to the hall of t he eighth division of bar racks, and tohltheni'o wait there quietly, and to enter the '-oflice" one at a time, as their turn came, and report. Then immediately be gan a course of the treatment known a '-hazing." When l-'red Arden opened the door and walked in. he immediately found himself the cen ter of a howling mob ot cadets, who 'would like to know, sir, what you mean by walking in;o this ollice without knocking, si i ? Step out there and try it over again!" Fred precipitately backed out. and. closing the door, knocked. A SLeiuoriau - uicesiHuueo, -e.iit m. and he came. But once again had he offended in the matter of eti quette, as he soon discovered from the cries of "Take that hat ofT,sirl" " Wlicrr were you brought up, IM like to know better than to keep your hat on in the presence of your superior officers, sir.'" "Get out there m the hall again, sir. anil leave that hat there, and I want to see you button that coat up this time too, sir. do you understand!" 'Step out now ami be quick about it." Fred hail not utteied a mud in reply to this tirade, for he was far too Mirpri-ed Fur he .-topped out " anil made the alterations suggested: while his fellow-mart", i s. who were still waiting their turn, looked on in unhappy anticipation. Fred's third attempt at entrance was more satisfactory, and a eadot coporal approached him in a very business like manner and accosted him with: "Well, what are y,,u hero fur! What do you want?" Fred replied that he c nae in to re port. "W ell. t hen, why ,0oi ou -re port,' autl elinib out again .' What vour name!" Fred Arden." "What:" "Fred Arden,'' in a louder tone. ii.)fistu- Arden, ,-:r." shouted the cadet corporal. "Yes, sir." Fred admitted: "that's 1 1 . 'Then suppose ;. .a report pro perly; I have uo time to wate. What's your name: " "M ister Arden." "Mister Aideri. sii !" roared the now apparently exasperated fledgel ing. 'Mister Arden. -'!' repeated Fred, with eiupha.-us. "Ah: now, where are ou from.'" demanded tns inquister. "F'rom Maine sir!" replied 1 red. rendered wise by experience. "There, now, you have made some progress," commented the the tormentor. -You have learned to address old cadets as 'sir.' Never forget this. Also, under stand that you .ire nw under mili tary discipline, and that a soldiers first duty is strict obedience to orders. Here. Jake," he continued, turning to a cadet near him: "take it up stairs- and cage it." "With a gruff' --('ome ahuii:. sir." Jake ' led the wa;.- up t lie non third s ; u v left .V- h staircase to a ro ni . a t he floor, and with a gi aiiri You in there until lurther o;dei-.' Fred to Lis own device-. .V. ula-s. fill' Success (f sjiiijdlt it j . So ii let iines not always easiest thing to do is also the thing, and although, as a rule, -the best 1 eo- are not apt to obtain that for which they do not make a direct request, there are- ne ei theh ss. exceptions, and one of them is the manner ol securing autographs a prominent people. Dr. Oliver Wendell Holmes, who has been aptly termed Boston's most celebrated literary lion, is so flooded with letters that he has been obliged to have his mail sorted out and arranged by assistants. A good portion of this correspond ence is made up of requests for autographs, some of them taking the form of two page letters. x nese lengtny espisiies alw ays damage the writc-i'- chances of ob taining the coveted signature, and Dr. Holmes fondly cherishes the memory of a lady who once sent him an envelope, stamped, directed to herself, and enclosing a blank card: simply t his and nottiing more. And this is what we meant by asserting that ia some cases the less trouble people give themselves and others the moie likely are they to succeed. A vast amount of etbut is wasted because i- ; s mis directed. iouh n . 1 re. Grandma Johuin, 1 have dis covered that yon h.iw taken more maple sugar than 1 gave you. Johnny Yes, grandma. I've been making lelieve there was another litth boy spending the day with ine.'out A Fri'iu'lunau's hi this country ODE. .mTfSj. 'Jo we 'iglibt Victoria. ii- auspicious Juhi'i 1 England 's realui- . xi j :. r c-ir;h and hi a every i dim iinf urh'.l , Irani-beat C"!:ipas.-i:jT the It- iv I:r,; p: ad fin. l.o.-. i lur.d ,.f I s an t-i b e r ; v ,1 a r ,';(-.!!. i.,r u-s p.j h.-iil thee. I. elkiu Maj-fty. l'n im anspic ious Jubilee: H' a co nur patriot fathers brok" Th" h b. 1 n - t'i a reien Aid ; I,, 1 w, Ot li 1. 1 I iy tl.r i" kill 1 iv d i; u-lrinu-i I. -id I V I, 'iii'-t A larlo S , i- ;irtr;une.l t o t. A- 1. v t-T" id . UTor. rvi Whirh a i l!. -trd d t: A iiiuSii ii piHfP. I .iii'ulaZ' i: O.pi O' . i r ...v,:.,. l . i '..' i. t y .oi l truth, ijj'aitrk thy n.d !e wum;ir;i,. ul. A ernt thy i;o;.len youth il" would do lionor to thv name. i i -t Olt V. ir'Prf to the loud nci'iaun nlle-tMti. i . i r r. r eai ta ana jU-t ren.-wn the a. hi t-i the I u;t:Iiur. Can ba'ii.-ii from our memory. e)n this iejrpicious Jubilee, .lintly tieair.i. standing at thy side. ele-rif.li''! e rti.f ihv e.u'r a; rriie. ,ruUf;t tear :!";.- at .-a! j-.-.-t l f ti' And m. lat -t vi i id . -hd of I , urni d in cv.' rd.- ;t wren: ry nation 1. 1 us with- ft.-)' f re ii Kui'i.ii ill i:i:n 1 1: r.V CARL lilMOKr.TT. von approve of inv "So elioic mother .' M rs, Leigh pu-he soft hair which hides k the vail of her daughters happy face. Two piopo.-.iis in one week! What can there Lie about my little gal to win so much love!" Hut even as iho mother speaks thus her fond, proud smile shows that in her eyes it would be no difficult matter to lind an answer to her question. A small head Miaiiiiig over" with silken curls; a pure, fair skin, with a flush rose ate as the sunset glow on the deli cate cheeks; large, expressive eyes. with a tinge of the violet of her i name llower m their ''such is Pansv Leirdi ;ray depths en is rausv l.eif-n. as. sitting at her mother's knee, she confides to her the sweet secret that was whispered in her ear the evening before. And on like Richard, mother Vou approve of my choicer' Pansy cannot help but be cou tent with her mother's answer: 'jiv uariing, luougn in the eves f the world Mr. Benedict would have been the better match, you have chosen wisely. A true, noble sonl looks out of Kichard .Merle's eves, lie is one to whose care a parent need not feel afraid to in trust her child." An hour later a light step comes up the garden path, and Floyd Benedict enters the sitting-room where Mrs. Leigh and Tansy are. A faint llush tinges Pansy's cheeks as she rises to welcome him, for it is the first time she has seen him sim e, a few days before, he laid his heart and fortune at her feet to be gently and firmly reject ed. Hut it is Mrs. Leigh, not Pansy, he adtlresses himself, and is he speaks his face is very 'rave. "Mrs. Leigh. I am the hearer of ill news."' Uichard Merle is in the omploy of Mr. Benedict's father, and in an instant Pansy knows that some thing must have happened to her lover. Forgetting everything save her anxiety, she springs forward. Oh, Mr. Benedict: tell me quick ly is it anything about Bichard!" A strange, sinister expression springs into the young man's eyes, as he sees her agitation. "It is," he answers, concisely. Last night the sum of five thou sand dollars was missed from my father's safe. No one besides my father and ILichard Merle, the cashier, has access to that safe. The suspicion, of course, fell upon Kichard. A search was made, and the money was found among his possessions. He is in custody at this present moment. As he was taken away, he asked me to come and break the news to you. I need not tell you how ladlv"l feel about the affair, for you know that Kichard and I have always been the best of friends." As she hears, Pansy stands with drooping head, pale as a lilv; but suddenly she raises herself proudly erect, and with flashing eyes she exclaims: "Not lung can ever make me be lieve that K'.chajd Merle is a thief. Mr. Benedict, you are his friend. You know that he is my betrothed husband. Will you take this mcs sage to him from me? That no matter how much circumstances may be against him. through good or ill repute, he may feel that one heart will ever remain faithful to him." j The weeks drag ted iou-v along i until the day comes that Kichard Merle, ho whose name has hitherto been the synonym for honor and honesty, is to be tried for theft, for robbing his emplover. The trial excites great interest in the com munity, but neither Airs. Leigh nor her daughter are among those present in the court room. Lying on her white bed, with a hectic spot cf fever on either cheek, is Pansy, while over her bends Mrs. Leigh, regardless of every- thing save her daughter's danger. I The prisoner's eyes, wandering over the throng of faces about him, miss the one face which lie has not .seen since the evening his lip semen tue contract oi rneir oe trothal upon itu fair forehead. A look of bitter pain comes i:;to t!je dark face, which hardly deejiensl when, after a chain of evidence in which no link seems lacking, the erdict is pronounced. '-Guilty:-' Slowly Pansy comes back to life ami reason, and at length, as gent ly as possible, tlie sail intelligence is told to her that while she has been unconscious her Lover has been tried and condemned to ten long years of prison life. Her Kichard her knrght, 'witir- l'ear or reproach.'1 iu prison.' Floyd Benedict waits until a month has gone by; then once more he tries his fate, and be seeches Pansy to become his wife. The girl uplifts a surprised, re pioachlul look to Lis face. And you called yourself Rich ard's friend:"' Put he holds his ground. 'Richard Merle has lost all claim fo be called my friend," he says. ,'1 love yon. 1 have wealth and I position all. that is needful for i happiness. Surely you are not going to waste your life in pining lor a convicted felon." I lie is not prepared for the scorn I with which Pansy draws away ; from him, while her gentle eyes .blaze with indignant anger. Mr. P.eiiedict:" she exclaims, .have you forgotten the message I sent through yon to him? 1 mean ; it now even as I did then. 'Though ; he has been pronounced guilty, Inur.r that my Richard he who ne i-r stooped to is innocent!" Then, with i he suited queen, she him. Thus for t he St in unmanly deed dignity of an in i urns and h-a r- d i il offered hiiiinHf and been rejected. "Troubles never come singly," has been frequently said, ami a frequently verified; and as ila- ear passes away, wi: h it ebbs out the life of Pansy's invalid mother. Truly, the poor girl is to be pitied, bereft in so short a time of both lover and parent. Five years have come and gone. After his last rejection, Floyd Heiiedict had shaken the dust of i is native place from his feet, ami -nice then, though, from time to tui.o, vague rumors have reached Ins friends of Ins reckless, dissi pated career in foreign cities, nothing has been seen ot him. Now, a broken-down man. he has U-turned to his home; and one day Pansy receives a note from her former suitor. "I am sick dying," he writes. "Will you come to me! I have something of great importarco to 'ell you." Wondering much what .? is he u ishes to say to her that is of great importance, Pansy goes. Like an angel she appears to the sick man as she stands by his couch, looking down upon his changed, wasted form with sorrow ful, pitying t-yes. You will not look at no.' like that long." iie exclaims. --Vou feel sorry for me now. but your pity will be changed to aversion when I tell you that, impelled by a mad love lor your beautiful face, ; ami thinking that if Kichard Merle ! were out of the way my own suit ; would succeed. I planned and ex 1 ecuted the scheme which sent your ! lover, an innocent man, to prison. That is not all. Of course, he never received the message which you sent to him through me." With a cry Pansy covers her face with her hands. 'un. cruel: cruel: l did not think man could be so base:" j With a feeble motion Floyd ! j presses a folded paper in the girl's ! hand. - i "It was base.' I see it now. and 1 knew it then: but I have repented, even if it is at the eleventh hour. Oh, Pansy, it was all done for love of yon. Can you will you ease my last hours by saying that you forgive me.'" "Judgo not that ye not judged." 'Forgive us our debts as we for give our debtors," these words pass rapidly through her mind the Saviour's words. Then, stooping, she lays her hand softly upon his. "As I hope that God will pardon, my sins, so d forgive you the wrong you have done,' she said. A few days later Floyd Bene diet's wasted life comes to a close The confession, written by his own hand, which he had given Pansy, she places at once in a lawyer's hands, and it is not long before Kicbard's honorable discharge is procured. Time passes, and a letter comes to Pansv from Kichard. It is written in words ot simple friendli ness, saying that he has determin ed to leave his native country which now noids lor mm such pain ful associations, and begin anew his life iu some foreign land, but that he cannot go without re-visiting the village in which he has spent so many happy honrs, and once more seeing his friends before taking his last farewell. June and its roses have come, and in her garden is Pansy, while before her stands Kichard. The last sad years have wrought changes iu both, and Pansy's heart beats with a tumultuous pity as she sees the silver threads which are sprinkled so thickly through his raven locks. To him she has never seemed so fair. She is paler than of old; but there is a radiant light in the violet gray eyes which he has never seen before, and which makes her face even more exouisitelv beauti ful. He soon learns, almost incredu lously, its meaning that it is caused by joy at seeing him. And you thought 1 would let you leave again, my Kichard."' Pansy whispers, as reading the blessed, unlooked-for assurance in her face, with a passionate force he clasps her unresisting burn to his heart. The love which had endured through ill repnfe. coming years could not weaken, and in his hap py home, with his fondly-chei fslie-d wife. Kichard is repaid four-fold for all the misery the past has held. Tlie One He Forgot. Johrr, I would like to invite my friend, Mre. Smaller, this evening: will you be able to be in V "2s"o, my dear; 1 must attend a meeting of the Knights of Honor tonight." "Well, tomorrow evening ?" T have the Ancient Order ol United Workmen, and yon knew What . 7') about Wednesdav even- in; Oh: the Odd Fellows meet that night; and on Thursday I have a meeting of the Chosen Friends to attend; on Friday, the lioyal Tem plars: on Saturday there's a special meeting of the Masonic Lodge, and I couldn't miss that: and then Sun day let me see what is there on Sunday night, my dear!" 'The Grand and Ancient Order of Christian Fellawship.-- " hy. 1 have lorgotren: am l a member of that let me see- " - - i i n t you have forgotten an other society, of which you were once a member.-' "What's that i our wife's Boston JUord. If Vou Wish a Good Article ! Of Pi.ua Tobacco ask your dealer for J" Old Kip '- uclldwGm Seba-lop lb im i it. At the prose:.; t ! ; .; ..; n--storation the ;-'..;: .:: ot Se bastopol "id . a .'i-... .'. elve months haw :. :. ; re ly new Sti-t'C-; ;. i .. .OI: of Sebaste: . . . ..; was some 12.000. j; ; . . ,y, , ; .... ' v ap I proachin;r U.'i!. !'.- ;.,::v:i- snlliciently iml : ; ; , ::! i e!i ipt:a i; : i : ; u. . ; p,,i ; 1 h i ! I is de - ' ; :i ei ! . ' i , ' ',; . -e.l w a s f' aim ilk:is( Ot I ii' tia.i : ',-ar imp., p.ot r. s l e v. . rem;; tcetl (', lT lil'.te 1 t! ari 'o I 1 1 C : bai im; tic ;e Ci in ie in is r,e IT l.;:i Bii, loaded .. has du: , lilto -.ti, ; no ., j. it ; Vv i ;!., slculd alv. a:. g iccth iu i,' . i ' , the Kims, h; .a-.- i.'i': ;s I i, T v e n ! y -. marl 7 d:u i.u' ( : 1 1 Am. strain to Oil . . ' , :i l.ilK c.i keep e'. it t-X-- ;a ptdda: niatiou. . orlicer. r lie lure you vet. Don't There will ':a time. p '.oat keeps to -ai you. ii.i.ot keep .t u iina-t a ask him luei or. boot dollar bill j change. v. ho wants -ii our eoai 1 ... hib:; money places. I i' as'a a i i i i ; See that attempt to . run alter a , lie auothe: Don't p.'.tr..: a man on 1 1, -When o.i straight ;h police oidicei i ii id'-' a,i am .Never nanu the ci:' eoa black or newsboy a h and expect him to nod. Book out lor the ov tO "'step rilSill" un 1 the cor Have and the ner to ehange o;:r yonr name and Uvldu name ana auurcss iihvays in your pei i, memorandum ol' tin number where you h some iriend t. Make a street arid ve anything ;,ain. Do that you expect to r not employ a hack or cab unless its number is eon.-iinusiy displayed, and remember the number. Do not allow yourself be decicved with the talse notion that you are sb;t rj u r than the pickpockets. You net.. 1. r t. everv 1 o lrom 1 it .i.it e. vou meet th.tt .ei ,:, They will :!-. Avoid ;he n;, from your to' you t lie mint kin iw. country. enough. 1 ; lie e.'.me en ions to 1 a 1; Vou sr..- fe- '.ir. liepr- . , :. y. nr at.pe- ' tite is poor. y.-.i -.re botliere-i u .tit head- ache, you are lidf;, ;y, iit-rveue, and ! generally out of t-oits. ;.;,d want to: brace up. liraee up. but not with stim lanta, Hpriti medicines, or bitters, i which have for their basin very cheap. ! bad whiskey, and which stimulate you for an hour, and then leave you iu worse condition than before. Whtit j you want is an alterative that will j purify your blood, stait healthy action of liver and kidnes-f!. restore your vital- j ity, and give renewed health and j strength. Such a medicine you will 1 hnd in Electric Bitters, an cents a bottle at ii. X. Du store. only .j. 's d ru; The Czar's Arnij . The Invalid.' Jlus.se, the oiiieial journal ol the minister of war. gives the tii'ectivp forces of the Czar on January l.lsxj. According to this accoiin; the Jiussian regular army number at that time M'-t.7(i' soldiers and '.i.Go" generals ami officers. The re-erves aiiiountetl to 1,1"00,1.j men. The militia of the first call counted 1. 1 ;'.'' U meu. And this withour conn ting tii.i Finland regiments. Kuclilen's rr.Ii ti Sr.ivr, Tns Best Salve m tne wori j for Cut8, Bruises, Surts. I'iceia bull .pred .k:ii piien ed to v- re I'or : iv- Rheum, Fever Sore-, Teller, C Hands, Chilblains.. C-.rua. nnd :-. Eruptions, and positively1'' eurr or no pay required. I: is e-ik rr.r. give perfect eatisf action, or tn funded. Price -5 oer.is r i.. sile by R. N. Duilv. fl Ores! Bargain. i . One ii n 1 1 .. (li.a in::d, atwe, tr.) i. t.rnt.i-i ul v: .e I i u t I i r v . 1 '.. .iii'i ru: it s; re;! . i h I J . I -.v 1' i ALEX. JUSTICE. Fine Flour ci Selected TV.--and .Spict-s, Butter ar.d C bcat d-.irir-a Ti.,- I. (ASVfU I I! I i-ver Ij, U I i . AI' . :i f.it: v :e. tit I t ::i I .: rt-' ' (;,.o,!s ii, Ii'.".:' fr. e ,,f .i:ar:,'. i- Broad .St. - IS AM) VKl. I ! . !-.; : N'tuv Hen 'l"r. ,-refcire vc HM. CIOAll v. I., rainier. ; po,nlKi- pi ires. ; i . i . s Wil. I'AI.M i til l -ii w 1'er::. , N . I. ' in v i EST'Dil862. ';-! -c r. c 'l -i : : DYSPEPSIA. t iibS'Ty experienced when t-.nl-i" U'.'tiine aware that we pfKess a ! finangfmenl calierl a Ktoniar);. t.acli is the reservoir from wliicli :ini tissue must !e non -isiii-i. i roui-lt- wltii it is soon fe It throiitjh- w.inicsyetni. AmoiiK a I-7.n !k - ;,')!" will 1 1 ave the same piv(!"'ni - :n t mi .k. I ) Kiif'i .1 ics "f a-t i t im i , ; ,t I T i .1 aaa Tli.- ovi : !'!' nan ;n i 1 ;i iniiK ItMnperjuin-iil i'iick H(iMla lie; t:nihi il t fl : :j-t;r have 4 on I i pa t i o n . v i '! nerMiis unj n i : n ) n f. 1 t fo re h im! t h. i m i i i p' . Pliiladelpliin. V I IvNITURE. ;r Saits, Chamber Sets Vr,inut Bedstoade, o -, Wa i 1 r old s l.st i v-.,., 'hairs, ' .iiiii, S'll'as, '. Co t ro Tabh s i'.te,, J0H2T SUTEIt. riM Street. l-ieri.e . N . '' Lib DOUGLAS 3 SHOE. The only "Si? SEAMLUsS Shoe in the worid. Finest Calf. r"rf,-, t fit. nu.l w :,r-:iiit.''l. ' . inirr'-i.-. Hult 'U .ii,'! I. act;, all tt.i.s t. A , 'lit-;, anil (liirahli- :e; t )'.- ,'oiine f t $0. Sjr . I.. KOIKiLAS tin- til s,,.s a.ivcr- tis.' i t (,;lier nriiii. tBmpf'i 9ti Wotum of caeb Sbo 1 Tt-r? all wnartheW. t. DOr t.LAS SHOE. If T-.ii r 1i-al, r does not ltc-t t h,-i:i. .,-nil v,nr uiiino on postal t.j w. L. DOl'Or.AS, I!rokton. Mass. Myde Line Comply. SV.W HER5K, Al'l'.i ! sl'.m:.:i.:i hcukuci.e of the stka u . i: To go .if ei'e.jt ou ttnd after May 1st. I -ST, Wo !mK.!,. A.M. for H,iy -Leave New Kerne at HKVKN ,01 o, stopping at Adams lireek, Sin it lis Creel; . Van do in ere and Stonewall. Turns it. y len e Uayboro at HEVEN A . M. for New Ht-me, stoppins; at Btonewall.V'ande mere, S:n tih.s Creek and Adams Creek. Saturday Leave New Heme at HKVKN A.M. tor li.-iyjoro, stopping at Adams Creek. Smiths Creek, Vandemere and Stone rail. Monday Leave Bayboro at SEVEN A.M. for New iterne, stopping at Stonewall. Van demere, Smiths Creek and Adams Creelc. By tills arrangement we areableto make close connection witn the Northern steamers, also havinc good accommodations both lor p.iKsenners and fr-iilit at very low rates, and ask the merchants and producers along its line to tiiVf it their cheerful support. Freight received under cover every day of the week. for further Information eii'juire at the oftice, foo'. of Craven street. Or any of its agents at the followii .Lie's: A1SK LEE, Adams Creek, s. L Met ; )NI , A L. Smiths reek. !. II. AH BUTT, Vandemere, e. 11. LOWLKii, Stonewall. 1-OVVLKK .V I'iJU-KI.L. Bayboro. "P-Milw W. 1'. IIUKKI'S, G M. irsf-GIass Buggies r -it HANDOLPH'S CARRIAGE FACTORY, R.-i N,:w rtKit.vi:, N". C. i Moie v.-is iutr r, '.urchase will find it to their advantage to call and examine before purchasing elncwhero. REPAIRING dor,i at short nt.tieo. Satisfaction gui.ranteed in work and prices. apl9dwtf v , -' :.: ..O.-lv I, , . !,",:'' ' ' I .,.,,.;;:;,'', . " .'.'.'! ' ' - ' ' - Steamer 1 , - I ' .Ji-.'!iti-rijiii:rii. .v-i .i I- Hi- I.IVEH. w,'.,li, , ,. , . 1 i-.'IO'.ii i , " ' ' i i , i I W h v. k ! I "Vyy, 11 "III e. i"i ' "3g?&. toi..n. J,. , W.l l.-to.- N. it.ri;.- for i ',: -i v (x:f'Py Uo- I--,..;i,.k , I-....V ,' -. jj YjKj t t. I f.lll vn-s. I pK. woi I'-llW' KlllKton .. ' .' loos 1 ii.urKuxe: I , ,11,-', i n n t nil ., , ', s4&?&!rl& TI'-' -"" ' 1 1 1 ! a 1 "" 1 '-:",'l UK :. , Hive?-. ' . ' 1 ' "2 "2," ' ' ' - -, ' - ' ','' c 1 1 1 j '' i'11'' START Till: 1.11 l it TO V.OHIlC. " ' - dU'-n' tvi;i:-, am, oriii:i: nior i.its 'I." suit- -;o ti. iii:ais. ' i u:ies. ,. . . ..... vs..,., ........ ' , , . , c; I1 '-.' .'l - ',-' ,' I : . :,,lM". '..f Or. r- O : n . . obTdAw "': :- :'"ViKT vrV:'.i" ";i,!!LS,'!;:r;-Vry;::.,.V;i:S I EASTERN ' . 1 ' ' ' ' '" i- ' - lis" s u i ri: , -i i s 1 . 1 '. , r I t,-t;u !iit , r ' : . ' i I . : , i , i 1 1 . ' O ; v ! i ! i , ,r -,l i ' : : e ,: , ui : i e, ;,.:. :s.- I. W M M'. hi ish, -- ' i' l!i ; yo.i if, i if ;k.ntiif. I , V' i S5 , fiiini ,,f wr:ipi,-r, j 5i ir , 1 KIN SET iris and Young Ladies Crt-nngc, 1ST. i'lili e rjs of Teachci s. N r.uih .0.1 Iilel.- AN'rite for terms -.vtl' OLDEST AND LARGEST aiter D. Rioses Co. i14 MAIN STREET, RICHMOND, VA. Pfififf pi? li i 'rreF-rondenco solicited. Catalogues mailed free on (implication at the oMlce of on.- '--ortti Carolina A&reiit, Adolph Ooltixi, MIDDLE STREET, NEW BERNE, N. C. junlT dwCm Over Ton Thousand Trul FBckages maiied to pa- v urv uenu a large proportion rVAuCof H.uun tonk A tall treat i.. r.t end were restorad toneaith by use ot SEMINAL PASTILLES A Rn.rJ iral Onro for NerrotM Debility. Oreanio oatnera and Ebjrical Decay in Yoanir or Mid (' !r A srftd Mfin. TeRted for Kicht Y Anra in ma ttionsand o&sea they absolutely restore prematarely r..T"a ana oroken down men to tne rail enjoymeDtor i ' frt and full Manly Strength and Vifforoos Health. To those who Buffer from the many obeonre diseases f anight abont by Indiscretion Exposure, Over-Braia Work, or too free Indulgence, we asfc that 70a Bend U3 ytnr name Wth statement of yonr trouble, and secure f- 'l'U. T AITK AO V. PRPV. wit.h TlntM PoTnhW RUPTUREB PERSONS can have FREfi HAVE KK3IOVKI) flhoSesa TWO STORES, SOUTH OF THEIR FORMER STAND, Vnu keep of FLOUlt, MEATS, COFFEE. BUG A El, SyKUPS 3IO!.ASaL;8. SALT, TOBACCO, SNUFF AND CIQAnS, An even thing: in the GROCERY JilNE, a FUJ..L. STOCK and at LOW fKICES for CASU. a21b : STEAMERS. THE & THENT RIVEP im do at Cornoanv, mi ana uru. "rent . c Now Berne lor Trenton every !:iy at ti a. rn., retunilnn, will leave i-wry Tliur,iuy, touching at all I . -I its the rl v, T Klastoo. K I n h tf n en Tn a i.M I; . M. Ketui n n M',ihIh8 aud 1 1 1 1 1 inedlr Ie J.;j. DISOMWAV fct ,Nnbi.n, W. F. HTANLT. Klmtoii O. H. riABRus, I'ollokavil:. 1 T. WII.HON.Agcntnt rroDU.il. J. I'. QCJNKRLT, Jolly (Jld Field. .1. II. JIankh. Quaker bridge. J. M. W liT'i K.Oen'l Manaccr. Klnton. N. ' CAROLINA DISPATCH. The Fast Freight Line NtHberiK, l:lm Norlli Carolina Points, and Norfolk, Baltimore. Philadelphia, New York. Boston, ! Etc.-vl Klizabeth CHy. N. C. I I ( oiomeiiclni! AI'UIL 2. th , 1KKT, the KLeaju I etH KAULEI' and Vb&l'KK. will run on retiu- I :i r Bclie.lule time, leaving INewberne every ! MOMIAV, Tl'EHDAY, WfellNKHIlAY anil I I KIUAY ut HVK I'.M., for iLllzaceth Ulty, an,i return on the following days. I These HOamerR m connection with the Atlantic A N. c. K. K.. Norfolk Kouttiern K. K . New om. 1 liUa. una Norfolk K. K . and tlie IVnuoylvanla K. It , form a relialile and regular line olIerluK suoerior lacilltlea for .(Uirk traiMortatiou No trauB.'ers except at Klltabeth t.'lty, at w-ltich point freight a ill be loaded on can to t;o llirouKh to destination. Direct all goods to tie snipped via Kacteru t'arollna Dinpntcii ciaily as follow: from .Norfolk by N. 8. It K.; iialto. by P. W. A H. K n , f'rcBldeiit Hi. Statlor.; Phlla. by IViinsylvania K. K.. Dock Kt. Htatlon; New Yoik t,y JVnn. K. It., -)er LT7. North Klver; I'rovidence imd rioston by New York anil New Kntrlauil It. II. Kates as low and time 'uncker Iban by any ot her line An additional boat will be nut on till route aa early hb practicable, and a BCbedulo ariangt-it r,,r four trips each week.. Uli-O. HENUE1WON, Agent, feb'.'Odw Newberne. N. 1. JOLDYoMINION STEAMSHIP COMPiSY RE-OPENED. Tie Old Dominion Bteamahlp Com .nn ' Old and Kaverlt Water Itoate, via Albemarle and Chesapeake Canal. TR I-WEEKLY LINE fok Norfolk. Baltimore, New York, Phlla j delphia. Boston. Provtdenea. And all points, North, Eaet and West. 'On and after KK1DAY, 1SS7, until further notice, the Jl'NE 21TH, Steamers New Berne and Pamlico will sail from NORFOLK, Va., every MON liAY. WKUNEHUAY and FRIDAY, at brX A.M., for NKW BEKNE, via Waahlngton, maaing close connection with the Bteamer' of the N. & I . K. H. li. Co., for Klnston Tren ton, and all other landings on the Neuse ; n 11, j iit.ni tvi vera. j Keturnlnsc, will sail from NKW BKKNK every MONDAY. W KJ)N KHDA Y and FHI I DAY at NOUN, lor NOKKOIJC direct, making connectu,i with the O. D 8, Co.'a I ships for New York. H. H. 1. uo.'i steamers ! for KalUmore. Clyue Line Rtolps for I'htla- delphia. and M M. T, Co.'s ships or lioe ! ton and I'rovidence 1 Our nntlriiiK eflorU to please onr patrons, ! and onr almost perfect service for toe past , twelve years. Is ine beet guarantee we can otrer all shippers aa to what we will do lor tliem In the future. Oi der all goods care of O 1). 8. 8. Oo.. Kor , folk. Va. I reigbts not received or shlpaient after 1 1 a m. on Bailing days. I'assensers will Ond a good table, comfort alee rooms, and every ooorteey and atten ; t:on will be paid them by the officers. ;E. B. ROBERTS, Agent. Mfssrs. CULPEPPER A TURNER. Agents, Norfolk, V. A". IV STANFORIl, i. F. & 1'. Agt... New York City. OWEN H. OCIOH. P H. F.ILLITIII GUION & FELLETIER. AttOrilOVM At JjAT, Citwrv iTRKKT, 'I wo iooR8 SofTIi or JoLKNAI. OFFICE. NKW BERNE, jr. C. Practice w here services are desired. Practice In the Hupreme Court, and In ihe Federal Court at New Berne. One of this firm -will always be at the fol lowing places at times specified below: Trenton , Jones countv, Haturday of each and every week. Beaufort, Carteret county, Thursday ofeacb week. Jacksonville, Onalowcon'.ty, the first Mon day In each moo , SCHOOL, ing. .tuple accommodations for JOSEPH KINSEY, PJilCirAL. MUSIC HOUSE IN VA. I'hiiMs and Organs on easy monthly pltin at factory prices'. Old Instruments taken in exchange, bought, rented and repaired. Imniruae SloU ofSIIKKT tTIl SIC. 1 nMnee ion i;..el;s of all klmla. Special Jin cumt t. Temliers anil Schools. ( atftlogaert inn I Ie,l f i,., . a sM.it men t of Music demon Helen Hon U ileNlreU Sti liiiJ-s lor all MtiHleal I nHti u m . n I k. A few nIIkIiiIv iiKeri llano and l,raiiH ol ntnn.lnr.1 niRkeB. Irom 126 to J'JtK). ji1 iiin , i i , h , h i i oi, bsionai miver Hell llni-.w. loliii-. ,t-oi,i in s an,l everytlili.K In the iu us:r.ii i.i ne . Avoid Ik atMifcrUMja kmriiiaa.uMi ail Qnaoki, Tmkm USED buiu nan; BXT thai RAH not Interfere orlnttumwno DMooa in any war. FoandM or wmptLi IMlioalionto the Ml o I dlana Urn ?nc ifluannat ftilt without driajTb BaiarnJ on ed r,Imi ing el,mmt of life aro (inn back.lha patla becomea chceifal and rapkllj gatna both atranilb aad baatu TREATKEHT. Oao McaU. 13 . Tro Uoc W, Tin. ' HARRIS REMEDY CO., Mm Cimrar SntU W Tmtli RtraAt ST. LOOTS am Trial cf our Appliance. AH tof T.rtnft rocers, TO T1112IK IM 1 ).M, ti ll,,' Olll, floomy W'i r t. , ifO'.i .1 .. ., :, : v. i ,n- J ii ;,,,. r . .' . lr7. Vj.-C.-rf' I J."
New Berne Weekly Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 30, 1887, edition 1
2
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