Newspapers / New Berne Weekly Journal … / June 7, 1888, edition 1 / Page 1
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1 " 1 4 ' - . .-V 4 , . .,,?' ' s .... . :'. ... ) . -f . .. I s"I3KTJK"N"I3ElSrT 1 1ST ALL TI IINCS. Htarut, Terms $U.OO ror VAra VOL. XI. NEW BKUNK, CKAVKN COUNTY, N. C, .IIM: 7. !ss. NO. 10. mutm i . r i 1. V WiU TO GOTO KltlSTON TO DO YOUR TRADING. THE STATE CONVENTION. w',e Ncm:nmt4 or. '23 i Ballot OETTIINGER BROS. C tad will H jott (o.4j m low -'i7 Beady Made Clothing, Dress Goods, Notions Piece Goods, White Goods, .! m oo, ar o to, rul iuplTi for Wj kf 0 aad i full 1 a of Heavy Grroceries, ( od. tii an r aftial for Arnr'i Maaai, Lje an i P itiab, I.- r.'.li Cotlam. N' o ill Caroiiaa PUi-ij. Ia fact carry S-..- MJ IttM tki aid W. & W. lUi'.roail. fay ff all oar pansk4, eoa'l'ier.iiT a'.wiv ; r .!.- .owe prkv mA lraaar ta bafi: of th- J:.-our.'. '. o oar r'-.- to kviaataa. aaJ w will r-z ut - -ct - . .. OETTINCER BROS. SIGN OF THU CELEBRATED PEARL SHIRT, LOOK ! LOOK ! , m nomiDtkn tht mention of there tre- Examine Carefully. Thsn Ccmpare our Prices and an Average 'Sating of 25 Per Cent is Certain ! SnJ lo iheir . am dlia to MbM a STK1N ', O T T F i T ' ad taaiafw la H ad sasiia m j armo-ju '- f CTotMng, Dry Goods, Boots, Shoes, Hats, Caps, TRUNTIvS ViN I ) ALISFS. OsnfsT and Ladles' Furnishing Goods, O'jo.l.i rhfapT ;h aa aaj other And I A ;ooJ Cai- snj I .VI; anJ I can from f to lo.tO. .0. toavfial laat I a wll 701 Kaaa ia ia ;;-.t. aa Mil a (' a;od lilac Flaaal Id: t mSaitftf H.T5. X aiaa'a jood ooln u;: . yw a fod rail tot $3 (JO. A aoy a jroo-i i-.t CHId" kM aaita from 4 lo 12 jfaxa. fas to I Mm vmJ Svm. tl.OO-. I.vIms' titt.n attoa ao4 la Sav 7&a. Km 8satalTi, t0. Jr pair 'k w--ar 1 a.ir S'birU al 2ta. tsd't n'ue 81;pf era fr. rts V. to 7.V. I. men iian :t.Tchief, . FW aadr4 doa Hau. Ma, Hoy, aa i .; l.--o' V0 :. Straw Soft r 861, & msU a p. Mea aai IaJ-.m ll;:--rj. up. Otaer Gooda oo aamcroas to motion. ' ; a, a .-a.', and fiu.l waat 1 a7 t b traa. IW A fall lia f Jfrn.-7 an ail '. Jfry :'t 1 ." . AT CC3T. Haria dCraad t. elo- n:y -c:.r- S:.x-k :f Fancy Oooda, (nU, Ida Uaiarwcax, Hambjr- i Mi.ai-.. Glove,. l,a.dic ar. i KiLxi'iii, N. C. May Co. Tne convention wu called to order at 1J m by chairman Uatlle. J. T. f r.h.ad tu made temporary chair- :uan. F. F Umb U. I". Wall, J. T. 1 VJ we.t and R. M. Kurman pocretane1. it n th.e lrieit conTntion ever n mtlevl in Kileigh. Roll cil showed every county in the State reiirenuvl . Th name of Uroror C'leveland w tu vociferouily ippliudM. The C3mmilte on permnifct organi tion reported Gener.l W K. Coi aa permanent chairman On taking the chair General Cox ma.-e a short, vigor ou, and patriotic pech in which he laimed that (iroyer Cleveland had fulfilled every iiromL made to eople. Th commit u on rrpJe nusli reporteil every county in the Smte well repre sented. Nomination! wer decided in order for ( iovercor. W. A. R Branch pu Daniel ti. ?'owle. At Judge lowle' ni:ie mendou! chering. The prerDC H A liu ier up m :he tage wa the lignal that he was to present the name of Cha. II- Stedman. at the mention of whoo name Scronach'i warehouse fairly trembled with leud and continuou! applause. i'ol Walter L. Stele appeared and w a at onoe raoogniz.d aa a hjrny aanded aon of toil, lie preaenUnl the name 0 S. B. Alexander aa the one around which all can rally, and another treaiendou cheering followed h.j re marks. Lctaviu! Cvike followed in a string ipe-h, Kv-on led the nomination cf Judge Ko w le. Mr. Bond of Kdent. n followed for Sttnl man. R- W. Winaton !cor. led the noraina tioa of Alexander By thia time the Convention had enough of !paklog and began to call for a roa bat F.N. Stradwick appeared on the stage in another speech for Judge Fowl after which the balloting waa bo San. Whea the county of Crayen waa called nine rotea were givan for 9tod man. To thij three of the delegation headed by Col. J. P. Whitford objected upon the ground that the unit rule adoptad hy the county convention waa ao blading and Inaiatad 00 giving lb re j : r, 1 -H :. .1 H.ll. 1! it an n 11. K- h pi. act i in . the S a r : 1 he ni a l t y l:ef re tl J. J 1 V. Si. . 1 1 : 1 1. :ir: a 1 1 ! 111. . -ttt ;c r I 1 .Ill, 1 v.. Thor.. N :i. Hon. J. hn A v e r v w c r L . ' . ' f . 1 1 h (in 1 . i. o 11 will ' . n at it ii t ion li.vna Mr. . . . prodncet pear in u p n of o vising hep- r 1 Hii" in.!it: Ur.-iw n tl-- r : . v e 11 -1 : . :i . 1 ! 1 r o w n 1 11 : o con -f 1 oool p - '. j .1 iije h-pherd . iir-it'il on irttii' Mr. I.auh niak" whiittve-r i-i.irsv he had t-1 ni-L" th-:i charged Judge Shepher.i wuti improper c-nduct as counsel for the murderer of (iwneral the Bryan Grimes when .-n trial, and with !ubornation of j orjurv Mr. Ay cock of W.iyn- r.-j ii-'d t - the charg. an 1 n-.i ' a - -n ; let-1 vm li -a-tion of Ju lg- I- rd - c. hara t.T wan c ; ! , 1.0. i I y tin fn -j tit nt .ipt!.tu$p which gr.'-tr.l i.uii. an 1 the hallot which f o 1 .w,-t . Sh.-p. r 1 h,-i ASH I ; TUN VKHS AM) oik. r : 1 : r- . , i 1 i i - s o . -1 to . W vIN.,T.'.N. I. (".. May -'J, i-. TH'' i IIIi:i:lK TUKATV To I!. I I t I; I.I-'L Y iNtlDIvltKU. The Senate is to diecuss the fisheries irt-uty in open session, with c pen doors May ('i op I!' l'"!d F;..m N i'. I!u 1 l-.-tin. The e!;:n.itio corul ;i )tu- have n---lici'ii a! : ooi her r,ivor;tbI- lor t irrowuif: and liio .ociMliiicr of spriii orOji.. Winter mils and wlioat ate reporlcd pood all nvi-r ;ho Hta'o. I-lxccssi ve rno:ture 'n earlv gitrino- p. j and crowded Kulleries. The end of the ll i II derOil t he p ri-pa I a t i nn Ol soil l'i r y the r : i t':;e r-:n purp -- t on w i-t fiinn. h o w e v - r i n g 1 1 o u s - m f. f I. f t! the lead t.on - i ; nominate 1 . third h ill. a i,jiti n t 1 ICici.ar i R 1 1 bser vr r . .! . Menu K- , , were el ee te 1 Con y or, 1 1 - - n . Hon. W !: and A H (. C I. W. I for S cr.-Mry ICn-.aid W and The nat--l f r and Rev. niif ! ! r The co: lutions re itv v. a J ittle. 1.- , . s I'.irr. and T. V ig far in 1, - w ,. re in i;oii , i na -n l li il lot lie iva .g . ". -t- ' ai the a J r . n i i . a ; - d . re- f the N e u s and K- , . Paul H Strang-o 11- : . . t 1 t!.i- a 1 1 II al I r.it, k I 'oxe. S'a ter 1 . Steele ! .- ( . alternates, w.n nominated I y a clam at ion 1 r s. M . -anger I. an i- holj. ri::. 'aH n mi-,- th.rd ballot, at ' r m a i. 1 r-. so - was inri ti.. liiin . M i 1 . 1 a v i is t h . .' - i : i . : j . vr. ,r. 1 V.i lit ' r on i :i. ittee ' u . .r t e d a ud their r . I adopted with great eiuhumam 11 n. A M. Wadd. il an i ! . N. tjtru-l w :. k . K -a wi-ri- i, uiitmU'd for electors at large Capt. Alexander having ,i, el.ni'd the nominati- -v. for I inn. (invaior, Mr. A. L-esrir of Ir.'de.l and C.-l. T. M. Hult were placed in nomination for that pooiti n i in the tirst ballot t'ol. Mhatra lloa, llaadteixaiet. aai wait uta al Sattoaa. lata atoak ia boand to b oLi at N JkM. A. TmOMk, Salaaaaaa and Tl an 1 '. ir.- York . ''.. 0LDE3T AHD LARGEST MT7SIC HOUSE IN VA. Walter D. Moses & Co. W14 MAIN STKEKT. KICHMONI. VA. Ik T-f ORGAVS! . ' :.:.r':';xrii f . - ' ' rm . i a. J vois to howle The matter created considerable dm-umion and waa finally referrel to ihe cornmilt onj creden Hals . TV-! commiite decided that a county right to adopt the onii rule and and there waa undisputed evidence that it was adopwd in thia cue but in '.he intrt of harmony recommended that each delegate b allowed to cat hi proportional ihare of the vote. The re port w a. adopted and Craven'! ballot waa caat ix for Headman and thre for Fowle The Qrat ballot stood: Fowle 3" i, Stedman ZX , Alexander 2-il5. Gil mer Ilonnett 1. Heoond ballot. Fowle 403, Sdman I'.fi. Alexander 23.'. Third hallot, Fowle 41'a Stedman if. 7, Alexander 02". But little change in fourth and tifth ballot. Seventh ballot, Fowle 30 Stedman S-.'-J Alexander 25-,. Alexander men firm and coctident. Eighth bal loiahowed but little change, t "onvention took a reca for one hou r. Klaventh ballot. Fowle 423 Stedman 313, Alexander 212, R. H Battle 11. Balloting continued without material Piano and Organs on eaay monthly change until the 14th ballot wa Holt received 1 J clared elected. C the Colonel . an 1 h accepted the .:r.:r.:Ci--n At 1-0 a . tn . 1 1 . j-iu rned .. voce and was lis were made en me forward de for and ad- Re pabiua.ns nt Wei ion From telegrams that w the one printed bvlow Republican ('onv.-nt.on last week nominated li. Bertie, for i on gr. s , split in the ct nvptli wing nominate') i 'tit both colore.! nf -'fii and , we learn the n at Weldon . A M eba ne of at t! it.' was a and the other ham of Vance, Oppose Haptiat Charch. Nei 9 Heme, .H-g N. C l: c i n a t 1 K C M e b a n e nominati in t hs sec. n.l . '.' ia ; .s May . .o -ilifbane i f Bertie nom i ess i ti sec .nd district. s N H i : i V-. lit- N , May ' r '. - iitii'n --'plii. ( r . A . t. rst an 1 L'heaiham IB ! - contest for m fnt executivd sessions camp otT yesterday afternoon and this is the result. The vote was twenty-two for considering the treaty in open ses sion, against secret session. It was a strict party vote, the Repu blicana voting for open sessions, and the Democrats for the regular session rules. Mr. Hale of Maine, was absent without bang paired, and the Republicans have a majority of one. Mr. Frye from the committee on com merce, yesterday reported back the river and harbor appropriation bill. He states that it appropriated 821,388,73: being 1. 73.000 more than the bill con tained aa it came from the House. It would be some considerable time, he said, before the bill "ould be called up for action, becanse blue report of ihe Committee could not possibly be ready under a week from the present time. Whenever the report wag ready he would call up the bill. The appropria tion for the Mississippi, from the head of the passes to the mouth of the Ohio, it increased in the bill to 82,500.000 but it is made to iccluds some work for which special provision has elsewhere been made in the bill, so that the ag gregate is really not increased. Senator Jones of Arkansas, yesteiday defended the Attorney General from the charges made by Senator Stewart m connection with land title- in Cali fornia, bd d with the "Raid to the Bell Telephone Co m pan y." Senator Stewart replied, but while be was speaker the Senate went into executive session. The San ate committee on the judiciary yesterday- morning again considered the nomination of Mr. Fuller to be Chief Justice, but did not reach a conclus-on. It was decided to hold a special meet ing on the case next Thursday, at which it is expected the matter will be dis posed of. Representative Belmont of New York, in the House yesterday presented a petition of numerous merchants and shippers of New York city asking that the bill now pnd ing for the improve ment of the foreign mail service be so amended as to include Mexico and Cuba within its proyisiona. Chairman Hatch of the House Com mittee on Agriculture, yesterday ap pointed the following sub-commute, to which has been referred the Liutter worth lardine bill and the various amendments that have been ofTered to i: looking to the prevention of food adulteration: Messrs. Burnett, Massa chuseeta, chairman, and Stahlnecker, New York, Davidson, Alabama, Con ger, Iowa, and Laird, Nebraska. Representative Hutton, of Missouri, yesterday reported to the House a bill which will largely increase the pension lit under the Mexican pension act. Mr. Spinola, of New York, from tne Committee on Military Affairs yester day reported the bill authorizing the President to appoint and retire John C Fiemont, aa a Major-General, and it was placed on the House calendar. The Democratic caucus reassembled at s o'clock last evening, and ex perienced eome trouble in the way of an obj-'Ction from Mr. Mills of "there being any moretinkeringwUhbisbill." A proposition to have the measure sub mitted without any amend ment cause a great deal of discussion and is at last withdrawn. ! ion oi ha ha the rei'i'i cold Apii aad Ijnsf fruit pro.- terests ot th. ''ate. are not up to i in aver in the State, ('hint appeared n wheat in ties, but no danger i crop l'i dtn that smuv. there is in e. m pla l n : intere.-ts. v,ai i . Ti e piospec: for an of heat is emphaaa. tui ;is from t he lai aa et-d : a drv and i! disadvantages, damaged both the id t he ti ticking i n- 'J'he A!l - Lot . To b! That 11 ;u ' i : ; th-rc ot "' -liiii ii iv I IT pring oat.- s; ge an a hen i-htigs have a lew ica!i :lcaens the )thervie - . ' farmina average ci i .p d by the re Iv increased All V a an en- My v...'-.' ho-' My vry look ' hi r man i cs p. t.r.i : . o . ; ; i en i .iii i o do i .-. . . i . two. i ". ' h i " . u it a nd ! a e i -': ' rolll m v day-. :-a. a- - .lor- f ! -'! - th- bio j r.ia-l. 1 to human to- -: earn "i an al i n ton ' peats your own : a in foe and t'ri. ml -.All 's at an end f"i not killing her,"' and overliear i n if ,he child she said: ''Von can haw if, Imney; 1 will make you a pie-em oi ii. The little girl was "veiied at I lecom i n g t he pofises s"i '"I what a: thai 1 1 m e she desi red I, 'liet .0 : wa- hoi m 1 1 Mo ! 1 1 1 I I . e ! i i i i i , inn e.irt h : bill her fat her j ei n.ii islit-d and deter- ea I II ! he Seel e of I hat I ins .i I ile. S i a I i e i mailt crops ot correspondents. The eon ditions which have been unfavor able lor snmg sn-ding have not hindered the development ol the wheat crop. Ia many portions ol the S;atf it i- repotted above normal. i 'ATS AND RYE. The failure of the crop of spiing oat- has caused a fall of six point- in tne general for the Stale. There has bet points in the -it i : INTE be.iuiii.ii Theodo-i daught.' r voted Alston still a "ti" t; e i i : oe - TI N( 'I J E A If :n e day w e I i j . o .- h I I w ; ! e a"erage of the crop"cart'' 1 1 1 mov stands at 7. n a decline of four average of the rve t e n o . Davis am bigographer- Aiiran if (in. ' a ' al ten in . I N 1 I . I o t ii i ore than .bed de-cpil crop. in The he S! crop ate. is now reported at In the iice growing counties the conditions -com to have favored the seeding of the crop. The aver age is 'ds;. which mil:.-ites a full crop. i i TTt N. The preparation for a cotton crop is fully up to the average. The only reason assigned by correspondents for not being fully up. is that the weather has not been favorable for the prosecution ofthe woik. Aver age condition of preparation is too voyage called the ' near Co-or; t;;r and '!' Jo I il.l. I'e tele-iitlg a - i i i agio an her Eith.a's -he ValS lost , i s i while in a small ati tf i from town , S. ( '., r fr ot. the I vears her in Ni at woiiid . ; ' on ; ht and va a .nk. i.e that EDth ol never on: red plan at f actor v pn.m. Ud loaVramauta taken in exchange bought, rested and repirJ . I M llak at II K KT 1 1 IC. -tMint U) r-Li i.a -h.Mia. lalaio(iie BaaiW.1 frv A M-ir'.u-. n( .r Uim1 wbiod Miiwvti!m 1' d'r.i -r-r.r U MuAleal of ai-., ! rrl m k . rr-i-. to V J ! Apali Ivilo ITnf.'MliJr.l ailivr Bll mf olai f i n Cbawii osiil aawia aoilettaA. CaaaJoraaa mailed fre ar Jitrla CartiOA AmaU, oc appucj .rrf.t: : n the at the ..f Coll n . At Mf- !. T. SaaaJyHBoo Stor, corner Br-iad and Middle Si alT 4 waa NEW BFRNE SCIllBfJER'S MAGAZINE. PROSPECTUS V Taa aaittiaj usaoe, now ready, :j .-ccrav : a . . ', .-r. t x.: . :.. BMttav. na eovar ia enrihed by aa oraaajectal Sord.-r pr:ct--d ia gold prtaa t aa aaJ. 25 ceats. It eouutns the i-xt i.-lnhtf-:'. -t. r aaI naajr b JiaUBgataaad tnun, aa ! iprr: .' .:..-'.. r.-i AaaoaX tia iaaportaat artklea to irr'i-- i ar-.-- - i - - - - falWviaf 8c-ai lor proapctaa. ItODtri LOUll DltTflllOQ w.li cool n : u - r i- . i: . -rial The -1 A ln.fer i :'i u: ;!iar he ait :-. o r if r on i n n ilariaf taa year. He WiU writ of many :.-r -. md Mfsooal ejr, vlateh will form new ir. '. of aol ala iaaaanda of tdr. la the ir --. r.ir Drtajna,7 aeaaxiag ia Uta Jaaaary natcb.-r llioa wiih tite gaaerai tabjoct, sons' '.-.-..-. ot ta (Mm tUry ''Straaj e Csum of Dr. J'k t 1 Railway Accident, by .a. i hapta.a, w..i .h- :.: -f an p-ctiij im portaa t aal taiareatiaf aartaa of paprrt ra-.lwj, their !:-.. tnw'.riuonii nd eaaetraatioq, lacladisg great eng iana f -at, fame's taaaeln and pxaea, and ilaJ. I&osm braaaa ot tha tab;ct w b :ch :r. tins lav 'vgrf the a :-atioo of 11 wri.'i will be ' th fatar taa vaola eoaotrr. The tilajtratioa h: h vary labrata origiaaJ, aaj boiatifab The ia't - '. th artaaiaa will b aaaoaaU later. Or. D. A. Sargent's pafxra oo Phjji.-a: i"- r- :-.. Traiaiar wfH b eootiaeJ by saTervl of ia-reaa:aT inter' aat-aa Ultaatratsoa as liose wbick hare aireajy arp.-ar-d IUlZStrted Article Of rpiaJ iau-r t w.l! tho 'T th- Campaign of Vl'atarlotf, br Jaaa C. KoWiT o "T Mia a: Aroi," by K II. H.x: '.If aaiert f EJwai L- Wilaoa. illastrattcz rnilt. erf r--nt - w r u 1 -a 1 a-!! rich l d d rara; a fartaar unci by v imam r. vptn.Tp. en a wit kit raavl watrikwtioa oa Waga.T. and many th Frafeaaor 5oalr' kftklaa aa tbe Sarfar : tae K-irt.i . trualaa apwo two of t oal rotfSting ifrpi of -.n vritar will ba a:opaaii by rwra aai oov--l j--tnc P. IllOetrttlOOa. Tb Karaite w !nl sh w v - x Ulaatralaaaa. Tby will b m Tft aSur.dnt i- ! -'' - Iba rtteatioo Of tb pab!iS'ri u? n pr :'. tl w :$ a J 19 fnrmf aai fcwtrr tb.? m oa : k : . 'V. h.a. Is The Fiction will b alroa. cot oj't .a -'a-- w ri -' - at ia tbat of I aathora in secir-.n; -. Vaaa to (brtaaat Jartng iU Snt year '. ; . "Ftm Ilayeau, by Vrtii'tic J. Sunken, w a a never, aai early in tbe yar corelt; i p aa4 H. O. Banner. Tbe 'short tor a." a f aii Kty p'aan i-ODBft'J intrt taken, when Mr. Oler.n of Korsjthe brought forward the name of John A. Gilmer which was receired with loud applause Oq the 15th ballot Fowle re coiT.'d Stedmtn Alexander 203. Gilmer '. 0". Another 1 allot was ordered which showed that the oocren tion waa not yet ready for the "dark hore, " Oilmer receiring; only 20 and Clark S. A f ter some conf o sion over a motion to adjourn the conyentin at S a.m. took a receaa to 10 o'clock. E pon reassembling- an attempt waa made to stay? off balloting until the delegate tn the National conrentlon could be elected, but the convention would hare none ot this. Balloting was Ikjuh and continued with about the ame remlta until the t3l , ehen Fowle received 9, Stedman S30, Alexander 1-0. The enthuslaam of the Fowle men was almost unbounded. At this point Mr. McDowell, who headed the Meck lenburg delegation, ascended the plat form and stated that in consequence of a teUgram from Capt. S. B. Alexander, which he held in his hand, the Meck lenburg delegation asked perron ion to retire for ten minute for consultation. Fermission waa granted and the ballot ing sunpended until tber returned. The telegram waa a request from Captain Alexander to withdraw his name. In tense interest prevailed now as the t'.nal atrugade had eome. "Fowle and Alex ander'' shouUvl the Fowle men. "Sted man and Alexander' shouted the other side, but they evidently saw that unless the solid Alexander vote wtnt to their man the "sliver tong-aed orator'' would go in. The ballot proceeded with con siderable excitement and was finally announced as follows Daniel (E Fowle. 523 E',0. Charles M Stedman. tTj lJ 10 S B Alexander, 3. Majjr Stedman rinit forward and in a very neat, patriotic and timely little speech thanked his friends for the sup port they had given him and urged them to rally around the standard- t bearer of the party. Judge Fowle then came forward and was introduced by Closing Eo The closing ex -'re ;. i f t'.c N w Berne Hih s -hiM-l cam.' . if Timrsdav evenms; nt ' o 'dock .it the theatre. The rain prevti.tol a I'li.' crow 1 bein present. Kev. I'r. Vnm le 1 in opening prayer, ufter which John S. I.-in. E-.e in a few- weii ch.men introductory re marks announced the program. It con sisted of present i n R prizwa to all pupils that had won distinction aurinp the p-?t term. Tliero were oiite a number of them awarded. In appropriate re marks they were presenttd in the lite rary department by Judge A S. Sey mour: in history by li-v. YE WE Shields: in mathematics t.y ilen. Robert Kan som : in atteiulan-e and dep-irtnient by Rev. I'r. Ya-s. in the cia-vical depart ment by IE R Bryan. K-.; The expr- 8ESAT0R KAS(IM. - e ' ,aotf'" A PUAfiAKT tETTF.R FROM THE I-I-TIN- C' , iMJISH ED GENTLEMAN. I'siTEH States Se.n'ate, Washinciton, D. C, May 2o. ) Mi Dear Sir I received your tele gram generously donating a site for the public buildiDg to be erected in the city of Asheville. I cannot express the very great pleas ure your telegram gave all of us who felt an interest in the improvement of your city and desired justice to the people of that part of the State. It in spired us wi.h new hope and greatly encouraged and strengthened our ef forts. We rej iice with you and all the peo ple of that community that a public building in Asheville is at last secured. Without entertaining or intimating any preference whatever aa to the spot 1 which ehall be selected for that purpose I trust that when erected the building will stand in your beautiful and grow ing city an edifice of utility, conve nience and advantage to the public, that it will long endure as one of the many testimonies of the usefulness of your ' 'URN. The same conditions have hin dered preparation for this crop, yet the returns are full, and show that the average for this will not fall short of last year. At present it is graded at Pli'l ... ': ui .M '. Preparation lor tobacco is back ward, say ten days, in the .State. The weather in April was unfavor able for this crop, hence the re markably low average of Si;1.. This mav be great 1 v changed within ".( dais. ri.i-YF.K. M E. IX i V AND 1 ' s ! I'R Ks. The condition of cluver fields, meadows and pasture lands is en conrnging. ( 'om pared with the vitality and growth of oidmaiy years, the condition now I- t)':. EREIT. Appks and peaches, and the small fruit- damaged considerably by frost m April. Average of ap ple crop 7 s ,'; peaches (better than expected i b! . sino.e last repo: t township corres pondents have been added to the regular county eorrrs, and so lar.we have had replies from seventy six counties. These replies are em- r bodied in this report. The reader should regard the e.-nmates of at sea caily in .I.umurj making -chooner i,.a li" . to h o e : A safer .-Ei the ve- -. 1 Decern L" v. again heart t a ao- f. r n LC llll in.) '. o-j". nearly forty years after her deal h. when a paragraph copied from a Texas newspaper went theround of the pre.-.-, purporting to be the dying confes.-.ion ot an old sailor who had recently died there, and who decl.ned on his death bed that he was one of the crew of the 1'atriot in bifiiibiT, I "1-- untl that during t he voyage the sudors mutinied and niuideied -ne (.hirers and passengers. Mrs. Aiin being the last io waiK I ho plank. To this statement tiie i'ennsyh ania l-lnip,irer added eoi t nbor alive evi dence as lollo-v- : A n i i em of in 1 he r ill- Ue.aa the ete'.V ' forty ea i . a brig on i ton to i the ofiiee: . the plank, wretched man the dteadllii cises were interesting and -bowed that I good and thorough w .rk had been done son as a Representative of the people, in the sch. ol It w an regretted that and that your noble example of public icknesa prevented I'r -E E-oil from be ing present. The Weldjn N. rrttneca. YS'e are not famil ar with the iriahti cations of all of the nuniorou- aspirants of the Republican party ia this district to congressional honor?;, never having given it much i on.-iderat i on . But w-e though tii at our towiman E. J. Mojre wotSld till the place with as much "ac ceptability"' to the pe. pi e i f the d itr ict as any one cf that political persuasion probably could. 1 nf 'rtunati ly for him hi party- to k a .1 ; tie r u 1. 1 irrw of mat ters and decided o ther :.-e m the con vention on Wednesday 1 here w a- a a a i-1 i . the c invent.. ' n ! . : h division . f, that Ely : tion of two --ndidat We u n . 1 e r.ai. .1 fr m that toth of tie -. the con tl i . nee in f r 1 1- n 1 -. This i - : . -1 the iiiinn n-o r-.r ndt-rai. e colored v.. te .:i the d ,-1 r :' t sideJd and :!;.' minority m th shouli be glad that who, the col.r line that yet in of their can E iutcs. they judgment in taking men and abilities such as we Earn b. theje nomine- t . be. -.I. i the e - - bl lb r . - ; n . ..-ia m in tb.e .in i r. a- lortf d . knew thy .f v th,. ir n- i ict tin y m.-ist on the t-election 1 ' usu good f g.K.d repute if 1 1 1 bs contiaaed, and a-.pvra'y Karopaa Major budmsn as the next tiovernor of Nocth Carolina Judge Fowle enter tained the Convention for about twenty minutes in a stirring, ringing ipech and promised to meet them all at their counties between now and election day and tsll them why the Damiicrat ic party should remain in power. ("apt. S B. Alexander was unani mouoly nominated for I.ieu t . -(Jovt-rnor by a rising vot-e. ratior.. t i ': uc it. its ti. in i v r . It i.s '. ':.:'; irt'.'U, r i a;rv;t!j '. iv a ir, writers. n:i:nt ha-' A Jcr.i'. r.ove!, entitb d ' an :n t a ,J an uar v sh-'d hv l!- arv Jinies r r i Mi the firt thlK) A Duel ;n th- Dark. I'rof. T V. Clarke of thu Deaf Mute Inaitute while returning home from the city early Thursday night was encoun tered by a highwayman, with whom he had a duel in the dark. The affair took place near the western suburbs After the miicreant had ordered ' hands up" he tired a pistol, the bail striking the professor in the leg. making u slight riexh wound, wherrup-on I'rof. ("larke ilrxw his pistol an 1 returned the tire. The man. whj.-'r lie u hv veiled, " I 'm h. a ' an i t -k to t ! woods. Veeterd iy I'rof. 'lark.' vHite-t t h e pi ace where the ditViculty o ' -urr.-d and found IExhI on the ground ati-mt w lo-re the w ould lie murderer si. m l w ht-n he shot at him nn 1 a i- -upp ' that he is badly w i nr. del in e prof ess or 's wound is not dangerous, but he i- confident that the other fellow i- ic ,a bad Ex. We clip tin- above from the Arkansas Boecial notice. To eoabi r- ad.-: e p-- a imbsr (Jtaaarj, H"7i the (oHnox inlucen:er.-s r--A Jaar'a aabv-Ktriptioa aad the aambers for 1 s , A jax' abrripti aaj the n-; -.A- rs for 1 '- aaia, elotb gilt top, 3.00 A YEAR, 25 CENT3 A NUMBER. Remit kf Aa cATA-or wr order to CHABH3 SCBIBNEB'S SONS, New York. Airiacder Declines the Scoud Place on the Ticket Holt Nominated -Other Nominations Mada and the Convention Adjourned Sine Die. RAi-nan, June 1st. Tbe convention, after the nomination of laeut. -Governor yesterday, took a recess at 8 o 'clack until 4 p m. 1'pon reasaambliog, Jodgs Davis was nomi- (azette. Er if. I 'l.,rke here. 1 !" is a son , f WE J and Mary B a a r 1 S w e 1 the bit. Cittrk known Judge Death at I.'uiii hromi, it r. Harvey Cooper, of Eou isv il le. Ky . , and a nephew of Mrs. Senator Y'ance. died at Gombroon, tb seat of Senator Vance among the Black Mountains, on Sunday, The young gentlemen had been in the habit for several summers nafced by acclamation for Supreme pigt of spending his summers here, or Court Judge, to raccaed himself. Hon. 1 in the vicinity A.-heville Citizen. spirit and patriotism will like all good deeds be emulated and imitated. I hope that your valuable life may be long extended in the enjoyment of hapi piness and honor, that the young city, for which you have manifested so much alfection, remaining the home of re finement and hospitality may continue to advance in beauty, prosperity and reputation, and that the public build ing may not only be an ornament to the city, but may be preserved, like the great mountains that will surround it, as a temple of liberty and justice through all time I have the honor to be, my dear sir, with sentiments of very high regard. Y ours sincerely. M. WE Hans. m. ";' ' Mr. William Johnston. Asheville. N. C. HERE AND THERE. Mr. J. V.. Clark, we regret to -ay, Iocs not improve very much. Mrs. Dr. (E B. Hooten bus been quite ill l,,r tiumi' Jsy-., but id now much im proved. Mr. Robt. Tripp lost a child on the morning of the 20th inst.. after an ill ness of some weeks. The next aesaion ef the conference is to be held witb the church at Middle ton, Hyde county: Amity. E. M. Short, the mill man of Wash ington, cut during February 557. KOy feet, March 708.769 feet, and April the output was 7VJ.239 feat. Who can excel'? We were delighted to see our old friend. Dr. S. A. Ixjng, attend i ng the conference. The Dr. is one of Hyds'e most influential citizens, and is an earn est member of the M. K. Church. Rumor has it that a young lady from an adjoining county wae expected to marry a young man from same county, but went off with another on a matri monial voyage. Hurrah for the one that wins. A severe rain and w ind storm passed through Bath and vicinity on the EJth mt , doi g much damage to fruit trees and crops, and soma damage to houses. The A. M. F. Z. church was, we learn, blown off its blocks and some planks were blown from the bridge. During the district conference ro w in srssion in the M. E. Church in Wash ington, for Washiagton district, many visitors were present, ministers and messengers. Bishop Key preided and lectured the pastors and people some what severely for neglect of duty, and and "it is too late now to fight free schools, but 1 am opposed to thorn. " Subscription Hooks. Curiosities of the Bible, of Places, Persons and Things. "Sea and Land," wonders in tbe sea and on the land. Family Bibles of the best printing and tinding. from So. 50 to $22 60, une qualled in the country. D. T. Cahraway, tf Publisher's Agent. horses, mules and bacon imported ' forgot her lool and the cost of raisins the same in took the last this State, in the ratio of 7b to the Mb counties. The four-fifths, ap proximately, of counties reporting comprehend all sections ofthe State so that reports from the iemaming one fifth is not likely to change the proportions of the estimates given. IE 'USES. The number of horses imported into North Carolina during 1SS7 wits -'l.Olg. The number brought into the State first four months; of 1 S-SS, was 1 .S.S'J. MEEES. The number of mules raised out side of the State and imported during wasl',!17. The num ber of mules biought into the State during first four months of Is-S. was 1 .Si'.ii. COST c KAlslNE IE'KEo AND MEEES. The average cost of raising a horse, to the age ot '' vears. in -bo.o t : the g a mule, to is in thi- Stati North Carolina, is average cost of rai the age of :; vears. .at.-..-,.."..-). AMOb.N E uF EAi nN IMl'i.RTKD. The amount of becon raised out side of North Carolina and sold into the State in !Ss7, was s.L'L'.k-T.al- pounds. The amount raised outside the State and brought into it tir-t four month- of thi- year, was 1 E).L' I'd pound-. 'ST ' 'E EAlSLXil i - A' ' 1 NE d'he average ca.-t of rai-aag loo lbs. of pork oi bacon in this St. re. is 17. in a i 1 lorn : I IM : M A'lli EEAKAi.E. Insinuating the amount of bacon imported into this State in ls-7 at the ratio indicated, we find that the farmer has paid, lixing the price per pound at the low figure often cents. L(t27.!):M;.i2o. If this meat had been rai-ed at home it would only have cost the farmer --aids,. 27:.:s. a saving of just J.'!."S".t,. 'J.2. There is abundant proof that the farmers of North Carolina can not afford not to raise I hen own meat. That item alone is enough to make hardt ime.-" a permanent visitor. The same leakages ate ob.-eived in the matt er of st oek . I i k i n g t lit re ior t of horses and mule- im ported in l--7a- a b i 1 -, we esti mate that 7. I 1' i hoi -es and mules were unpolled, which, valued at 1E7 each, would amount to li. 1 -J'k Hail these animals been rai-ed within the State, there would have been saved m cash Slsl.l-o. This e-timate averages cost ot horses and mules at b!). with an eoual number of each. The following is worth remem bering: The surest road to suc cess in life is that of persistent and thorough wrrlc. Speculate rs who North ( mile- in here he cover v. copy tne l ima a'O. 1 1 nirin upon pi 1 1 an it'll mile- aotli directly o w he; e i Lie I 1 Itiruii met was lie yea eiva-ion io phy-ieiaii her com i ! : cured hef. bee, inn I r. 1 'oo! wa in g her," -. ; that -In- E anything oi money, and The do Would tn I U g 1 1 1 ! e t befole 1. I.ttle d"' lad v. !'. daiiv : Mrs. M t hough ing- v . f'.ui who, was v, he posit ion tamed .-in ': being ovule handsome, i stand in a in wa - out he old woman ways I'aa'e.l touching but the d at hv sa mg : i.-il- ol .i kindly 1 1 a t t IE- the Jd lady ,i o,.i'd to tell her stoi . ' -Soiiie eai s befoie my iH.uri.iae with my fir.-t husband, M r. Ti I let I ," she -aid. ''and while we w ere court nig, a)iIot boat came ashore neai HIo'MM!Sl IE i ; )E Kitty Hawk. She had all sails set ' a lid t he rudder u a - fastened. Mr. ua ei li Ea ia loo 1 .it o . 1. 1 h t E in oiiiii.iii with the v i eek ''I -. boa! i i t ' 1 1 he i , .Hid in the e.i In n 1 E N lli.-y loiilid Ihe In e l k last I ,1 hie set EE bat a. a , b -: ii i i -,. h v we t l,.o ah t it w.l - t li.lt meal H .is bee. in -e I h e ; !' lb ''O'll- ll.ii III . till' Hp. A II ll . I V E the iiiinlv- Were bioken o.en and E .wnung t he t lungs scatLeied .ibi.iil on the cabin floor weip several silk dre-es, a black lace shawl, a vase ol wax lloweis with a class lobe cowling a shell resembling Ihe .-hape of the nautilus, beautifully carved, and the. loely picture, there was no blood seen on the vessel or any sign of violence, and m. opinion was that I he passengers and crew on that pilofbo.it walked the plank: the rudder was tied up and the vessel turned adtilt. My fnt lire husband took for his share of the spoils two dresses, the ,-hell, a-e and pictuie, all of w hu h he pre.-eiited to me. and I have Kepi them ever since. This was e,iiH ago. I don't lemembei the year, our it v, a - fiy near I he time we were tight nig t he I aigli-h. 'I Ins is all I know about the picture and, as oiir father did not kill me, oil Me -welcome to it, honey. Wait a !n and I'll bring t he other thing or you t ) look lib" The at t ules iiiciii ioned weie then ipul before' Hi. Tool and his daugh ter for inspection and Ihe young lady .says there is no doubt but what everything in t he possession of Mrs. .Mann once belonged to some lady of culture, taste and re finement. The old lady fold her story in a hesitating manner, and t he chances are t hat much remained untold. The poilrai! bore so striking a resemblance to Theodosia Alston as to be remarked by all who saw now gu- it and were familiar with the en i sailor, gi aved portrait of that lady. 'Che ifessed em circumstances of the vessel soming ais one of ashore at about the time the l'atri ho. some "i hd t (Eeorgetown, coupled with session of t he d ing sailor's declaration, led t Charles- 1 he doctor and his family lo believe tainiai all that Mrs. .Mann's updo!boat" was s lo walk tbe 1'atilot, and the poifrait so . eals the strangely found wa- one of he rst li il about that Mis. AlMon was taking to hei die s at lather. Acting on tins belief, and to test its accuracy, 1 hey had plio Digraphs ol the portrait made, and scut, them to artists and fiiends ol the family lor their opinion. These, in mo.-t cases, pronounced the por trait a likene.-s of Mrs. Alston. Mr. Ceoige IE Pal wards, ot New 'iuik. a connection of the lady on her mother's side, wrote: ".M. father ving been agiees with me m the belief 1 to have it i- A non Burr's daughter. eel !ai nly has his ees and th w arils nose." The phot oaa'a t ih was ah- s to ( 'ul. John H. Wheeler, the toi i.ui of Nor! h t ai olina, ai his wife, a daughter of Sully. portrait painter, herself a. sculptor a, ol '. some merit, who hot h pronounced it a striking likeness of Theodosia. Ij 1 lei ng m t he vicm i ty id 1 r. 1 Vol'. hoine recently, the writer paid him a visit and was shown the portrait. It is an oil painting on wood, w it h gilt lranie about twenty inches in length, and of the school of ail in vogue in 1 SOU 10. Familiar wnh three poltiaits of Theoilosi.i b dillereiit artists, heat once leeog ined a maiked resemblance, al though he would he.-itate contident ly to pronounce it a portrait of t hat lady: yet the diU'eience was im more than might have lesulled irotn a dllleretiee 111 age. Ill the hope ol gaining corroboral I ve eldenee as lo the ideli t 1 1 ol I he port 1 all, we ero.--ed over Alhe'tiallc So and to Nag's Head. Ml.-. Mann, we learned, had been dead -e ei a I eais. Tw o sou- were l.uiiid imng among the dimes ol thai -Mange coast live tulles north ol the Head, lioth disclaimed ever having seen or h ea i d of port ra it. d i e --es. m -he'll, but referred us to an ebb-i sister. Mis. We-tcoii, a w,d ov liv ing on lloanoke Island, who unglii ing di- po-sih! have been more in their hieii we mi ! h el ".- con 1 1 d en ee t h a Ii lhe. ile leiieo of f"ie l'eaing em I Ins ei rand, how - ',.!a n n- e , r. w e made diligent i in pn i ' Absolutely Pure. This powder ncTM vnrii. A marvel ft Porliy,ir,ntth, biiU w li "I ..mini c nmi. M economic a I t h an the ordinary h intls, and MS. not be sold In o.im pet it inn wh.li th mnltltad 'l"lH, short wUi;h1. alum or phoapbaiM pow.lcrs. Hold on ly In i-aiis. Roy a L H A Kill PowriKR (io . 1H6 wall m. N y novls-lrdw For Bale tn Newborn bv Alex. Miller. rai a! es ih.i tint pa-.-eng'ei s J or ior t y e ha- cairn eciet, and last in the agony oi de-pair. "What gives the story additional interest is the fact that the e.-sel releiied to is i "its- one in which Mrs. 'llieodo-:,! ,i-Em. ihe be loved daughter of Anion 1 birr, took passage for N'(-w rk, for the purpose of meeting her parent in the darkest, day - of Ins existence, and whieii, never hi heard of wa- suppose foundered at -ea. " The (lying sailor pro! member her well, said last perished, and t h 1862. EATON 1888. THE JEWELER II V I INK ! T .. I. UK Watches, decks. Jewelry SOLID SL'.VKIl AND TLATLD WARE- t'h.l 11 i ll k. I keep h larger hloek of S(x'taclM than any other Hlmc in North Carolina. I take par lieu lar pairiH to hi them to tb eyoF of pari ieK need them. Having worked Bleadily nt the ben oh for over thirty yearH. 1 believe I oan do aa good woik hh any wiit' hmaker in Ihe Hi ate. Ci I M I- A N 1 1 SEE M l l. SAM K. KATON, Mobile Rt.roet. Oppoaile BaptiHt Church. f12 dwtf WALTER'S Photograph Gallery! I take great pleimuro in informing nay friends, and the pubbe yfiierally, that my New Studio in now complete. My Ciht in on the New Improred Plan. 1 have Hpared neithnr nina or expenso in ni rarix'nif t Iiim I ,i(fht, o M to nivfi to all my work that Soft J'oroe lain Elfeet. K ery Htyle of pielure eopii il and en larged In any ri.h liemred. A Hiiei-esHf u I career ef 1 w.-nty-B V years in Norfolk. a , ih a proof of lh 8,'itinf,'irtion I nhviijn jjivii. My work speaks for itself by it I tiope to gain your confidence and mei it your favorg CIV I especl fully. Tib i.S WAITER, N. W. cor. Middle ami E..lb,ck nu., ' I V i I 1 1 1 I I 1 K l I T I I K Hl.l .1 jai.-' i I t f N i: V Itl US C N. C; Round Knch Hotel, la n 1 11 K.I I I ' EN' i : I'll ! II I IM lie I e r 1 1 N i i 1 1 1 eery o I I I 1 . in d de: -, d ! 1 re e w as 1 he he never in as ,-he step from the latal plank. Oa reading ; his account I regarded it as a lu-rion. but on con versing with an ofib-er of the navy he assured tne of the probable truth, and states that m one ot in passages home some years vessel biought two piraies who were sub.-enuentl v (-e that She 1 1 o w u to . Ihe l'i 1 1 i Hi H 1 1 -I. Co I 'Hill AO M ml I i -.WHIM II H' I'll I I 1 i t K . 0 I M.I.I 'pell a 111 o 1 : I 11 I lb . IS i n i. Oil, - hunt :i .l? " .liable 1 1 tj s ago ins n inms, ah ed at Norfolk lur locent ofletises and who bei'oti then evoeiEion con fessed that the. had ii. i n members of the ,-amc i-;cw and participated in the murder of Mr-. Al-ton and her companion. Whatever opinion may be- enter tained of ihe father, the memory ol the daughter must be revered as one of the loveliest and mo-l ex- American women, and a ed' InT untimely fate Dou't i .... ROBERT , ' On SOS., SEND Y .i..:,.,T0 us. We b iv. o 1 i. a 1 ... i I .i - of GROCEIili;s &, Pi-oVioIONS. C- S. Parsonn & iSons Boots Eliti Slioc- i?. O S that mem and m.'lan- celleiit the rel; can only sorw to my c.-i ory with a more tender chilly interest. Seventeen years i.Ct Dr. W. Cr. 'I'ooi, a i idizabc'i a (.'by. X. ('.. was sum i mg with hi- family :E Nag's 11 a summer u-soit on the outer rier of sand, which pi.. torts ll V it anna 111 ol aCc : bo coast, alu I iatteras. in iiiteie-t in 1-bM. ncian ol icr ad. a r the ; ft V iile Peuit n t rary AUo She, - .111.- I factories. We are scion.' a fi.'in the Mills ii M We also Job I. II Snuff ROB Eh Smith A'rnnr hllOOS, I .os ton I I A CK ' , loW. ,.: .V Ai W w a N ; II. o mil E ed star rr fate, i ot age 1 -eek the Slle lit.' n gema, so 'I i ' e 1) -she I'M if Id. him' 1 her Kiss 'lfh.lt - a vE ila-ak, e- m an o I voir The old lady )1E never had service.-, of a id v. h,E. VCI ..',', the do !,,) 1 1 1 I ea r ol i. a"d w hen . rial E tide to "lnMi'i! kill---i d her-elf. 'O eoillil have -snot except he h id none. ' her in.lt he com a moil g' : i m nt W I I lllllil i ion. m id 1 1 nt tor the he doe.- lute he w reeUers lor menu u " ol 1 he aw akening a sing fins, however, against Dr. Co dianker of today not. lik mv P.'h m 1 I , 1 1 . g e . 1 1 w lew a be th ii : tr.oi ithu.lE le reeoMoe doe,- not ol's story, .all hough his fore l.i I her.-. n i ps ashore ami snip I lie wiecn. is still erv reticent, as io wnat was done on these sands gen erations ago." I 'nsticcesslul on these banks, we crossed the sound to l.'oadoke and visited Mrs. West cot! at her pleasant cottage on the w estern shoi e of the island. She is a woman of excellent reputation and favorably impressed 1 he visitor by her intelligence and sincerity. She recollected the inulrail, ant l e in e m be red healing her mothei say it was found in a bureau or chest of drawers I hat floated ashore when -he was a baby ; had never The World Stands Aghast at mv i.ow iiu;i',. And wonders. How is it Ibat 1 can Belt so much lower than any one else. TII tell you: 1 have determined to be easily satisfied for the oash. mi,i WORK FOK SMALL PltOKITS. My Motto is: FAIU PL A I lNi. Come anil buy from me. and jtm will never regret it . K. K. JUNKS, New I '.er ne, N. ( '. I AGENCY FOH seen or hear d ol -hell or vase, .in , a a i n I ed w;:h li nighE-r can do their st o ' . a . : ' 'id 1 h t i : i , 1 1 . : ilk lie Dr. I' tl r esses who b 1 or hi.- From the Dominion of Canada to the Possession of Alaska, and the rest, of ol I he 1 1 1 1 1 the world, thousand. WE T. n- II. 'h I- me d .iiy Win - I : - Yci V I lest Ill.l. O boil, st in . i ' f I on i all lii.l' nil.- ...Id b : h p-i upon 1 OG0 of R. ' I fct a I ale s rooked ai-..' they are the pi n t-. They i a 1 1 1. ii lar , free i .a w 1 1 i k eep you . o r s bills I. I II I'l in ti in hee for oisiU'g in. tile so e of se ver: i afi',0' -oan lie r ' ' ! her. 1 1 un to t rate e to ! b . bu ll end Slll'll lie et : III I , 1 1 1 1 C III III I v I M I U. C. ROBERTS L HENDERSON 1 e m 1 s 1 1 1 a 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 all stale- a ii'iirVt',: our ear. and abates our w ho relates his self info a new a , t lb make money rapidly generally lose in love wit It that beantiin! piciuro. it with equal rapidity. It is the Plea-e buv if for me." This was t he patient, steady plodder? who gain first occasion Mrs. Mann had had for opening his misfortuues, leaves part and keep fortunes. Ol I'l'llll 1 I loll -. 11 -. ra i ses our hopes, fears. A lileiid success t alks hini nleasure: and bv GaiiH.Al Idsuudco Agents, Only ,HSS ' Oil) etl in aims rripresen proving her gratitude to the doctor of them behind him. Firs. Life and Accident Imtiranea. Total Capital ovei Forty Millioas Oi Dollars. Jno24dlf . ' : '( .- v 4 j t m X w i ,E7ye : -i,
New Berne Weekly Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 7, 1888, edition 1
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