Newspapers / New Berne Weekly Journal … / Aug. 9, 1888, edition 1 / Page 2
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TILE JOURNAL. .Hiiria. JKW &X29S. W.C.. ACO. IMS llHM4MttfMl mcodJ time So (Talk bu undergo"? the terrible ordeal of the fire fiend, which render sympathy fer them doablj utront MoRiMX m aiwast for business. He hi ordered an experienced "la -1 ihipbuiMer to mike him a boat to go up S.il: river. Nt-v.-r mind. K8IT0KIAL SOTCH. ; Lti, the Democrat s wij; 'muk the craft. Hirrison, .tntic.p.ttinc I relief from the sorrows of defeat in i far distant retreat . should send IIAISISO kMpt whukey bat , rtiniM of hit r.,.hp l r i ' Indian tribv bror.d the U.n-kj Sell for th 8ite, ud Ka.el $0C tt IIOOM. UIm loat k porter. -."IjLiD ft qMt, tB.)Ull iH foillae4 n4 hoaeatj." Tf taa Wen exreaiv-el hot for a VMk all orer tha l aited States. IF joo want to gtt oat o( the viklarneaa vote for Noon and K-.-aU. "SOXX mea think to pros their gvaloa by their lark of omoa MOJ. No lile to frail, iliuaory aad TaaUhiof, but that it hai a mar valoos TaJa. THK Hart Mci"oj feud a Ken tacky, haa created a rein of tern-r ' 0 ih border. TH United Labor 1'artv 01 la 4taa haa declared for Cleveland aad Thamao. If ia aatireHy right to carve oat yoar fort a a e, bat it n vers wrong taahU! yoar neighbor IT La Bow claimed that Io-kcrv aa4 a gt Jfather. What vondr fat me a Harrison and Dockery ara ' life in Moon tain Thk says I t. e the 1 the !'.:: Sag: I": 1 re s " . '.;.' Tn-t, .' i ( bin u rj moo, tree ev.-n per Tiiku v. at on I'' wh.ii h to er i n N-' 'i r I " Virc '. t. ' : . he -.. ' ! , :. '.Hi '. e s e On in .i i li d t a n .1 poi : Standard i:a - t. '. t no. ( . 1'ru.s', people ol the I'uiU d Stutcs, by a large and al ost countless majority are attached to the 'onstitation ; and, the Democratic party is the body guard of the Constitution. , ii General Harrison honestly be lieve, or does he imagine that he can m. ke intelligent voters believe that Representatives in Con- ,'ress, dependent u pi 'ii the popular voV lur the.r election, would legis late tn adsance the interest ot Ct re,t t I '.r 1 1 a ; n 1 U h i tln elmrge of lio.stilit to A niei u-an .nterest.-, made against their the 1 leniiH-ratic party It is the doom greed ot i ih.-i- that makes it. Ihe cd Senator Unnui. and the announcement lias been made th.it Mr. McKmley. of Pennsylvani-i. will address the S..-.ety. alo::; the 2" th of August, on t he the tan tl. M r. Mr l . n le is on e o I debater and most ut trae e rs i ii ! h e I n 10 n ; ho his reput.it ion at ( m-o taiKjiia, 'on' In1 s : i i laurels tor the '.tow . Hrou ii . The ii r . i . i :n ; i peopie o GeorgM. h.l e li'Mlii o 1 1 : i i the l ! t ive p ii ad rg i i it he t t eak d to ; i . i : i i" no i ; i :r, ... ; n -erct erea' .M- KeJgor, of lxa. ' ttoJaew a bill in Congreaa to a aaonuaieot to Adam, th ter of as all. ii3L3 a," aid the little one, .with a faoe all flow, think God hwaraaawhea we crape the bottom f th barrel." ETXBY old white woo: an, a , Crarea coaoty, is calling for "That Tharman idqI" i;.s their dear IJ aoals, we will onler a hogshead falL and Mextcb are the he tate die every twice ' h ' '.arge -,;v of a . C i e i ; ' a r New i : 1. '. I '. w. re . r thoua;; ! ::. fearful -.or a simple ma.. a the '.en w. en ' Tiii temp ii I'r';--. u..i. 'he ! hj'; 'in are w h ; -t k e . .k:. er.t. 'a: . a m ghti ckf' r . v. p; m ee t . n g V r'v n'erv ;e w d th it he WO'.'d h . s h Car ci, id: n i ru; tl e Uail :n Ih'I ir ib Il.ir Uepu b'.ic. in : ro :n ;:id.g: i ,. - o w , n : ar'v ha i in op s.t : : :im ist.-'i ( :.: he rtmg f Nor: r. p.rt 1 that hiding . . W.V ig Morton old Nlorton .h I m erni r, anil a.'; Mor- ; . ' i g a ! n s t 1 i. h- i o t.llse I. leg ( i re at foi iy o i :v it- l'.ve Ih'cii di ;ven re.ssod and demand that 1 1 es.ed ; a n d pe to regain verninent by 'In- ( 'on g reus interests of Britain. The unblushing ' he a-i-ertion is only cpi.illed hamele-M audaeit millions of voter, and their pie. ,ih w rung' i e r . . a n - a . n i h : ' rol ' .' ' l:e ( l .L.-i rt ing t hat .latilig .ii th ot all era o, llij lit'. 1 '.ro u :i Or Mill e Pen. .1, h Ii t: veil etia or l.-rd ot the bi ought in and the 'All . 1111 i 1' ' '.''U ot i l - ioU G.'! ;..n. Mil.lil I 1 11 SIOUY. In a humble room in on ol tiie poorest street s of London. Pieire, a latlit-rle-s Trench boy, sat hum ming by t he bed side of his sick mot her 1 here was no bread in ' lie elo-e' . and lor the whole day he had im: : ated food. Vet he sat hum in ing. to keep up Ins spirits Still, at tunes, he thought of his l"tii'i,!ifx a. id hunger, and he could im ep 1 he tears train his. tor he knew t hat nothing be so L'lateful to his noor mot her as n good, sweet itnl et he had not a penny A Bear Hunt in Lapland. I THE liL'ULEIt. A peasant generally goes out in' search of a bear'a trail, and having , ikvixo kis; it. moves in a ring some miles in 0n board the man-of-war Vermont Swansboro Items. Hot and dry. Onr sehool hpre ia near i!n cIokp. circumference, to make sure of hav-1 At tho Nayy Yard we lay ; j The teacher, Mr- A. .1. Gradv. is ing him within it. He then gradu- i The lights of the city shone through the vprv 10.,, ,i ,,n tll,, ,.,',.., i4 -c U e es : would invalid oraii ge in tl: l'h w.i- i air . g i ' I : . II. l 01 l . 1 ally contracts his circle, till he comes to the retreat itself of the animal. Weeks are sometimes expended in this search; the peas antry are'then summoned to skall by the laudshofoding, or governor ol the province, and put under the. direction of the jogmoestare, or rangar of the district, who marshals them, and commands their move ments. The peasants are crenerallv T'Ufl .1. .1 UI1C ALiai. riuseu uij tut; wiuier m uaj. Then, sweet and elesir. from the dark ened deck I heard a bugle blow. It pierced the night like a shaft of light, And sounded above and below. Perhaps in the hammocks a tear-drop fell Onthecheeksof somesonof the sea. As the bugle sang through the night, "Nearer, my God to Tnee." Some sickness in totvn but nothing serious. Mr. 15. .Morns has a light attack of bilious feverf Several others with attacks of dys enterv. We took a trip through a part of Wun 'al "'im,,) hd lmtj, Carteret county last week visit ing I ;'U'V" "m"""1, wh!li,ee Mn"w J , , , j hvlv iIhic Mull cl walkpi., some of the good people and farm- n ba heppce long toe . ers, anu saw some good crops ol J MARY'S LIMB. j IINflUSH. M.u v luid ii little lamb. Its tleeco was white as gnow. And evprywliero that Marf went, The l.'imb w us sure to go. I KKNOII. ' I.i I'i tiie Muni- had le june niuttonfr, ' h ii il H tihinchpe is zi snow ,' And cvi ry here In belle Marie went, I. e j Hie miittong w mb pure to fro. ' UN fir It I . l 1 1 e son, - mill, one d '.voi d - : ! lie he Ci illlgllli inned with procure. Though opposed 6ingly t lie . i li'V r ri 1 1 C r g . a . oi 1 1 r M II II II. A N hard.'x gets -betore 1'alir.i r n e w ur'i - ear orma'i mortal - u s t ir a ', . i; w v : tv A" i t . s-u i e l .eag ;e of . i.- -a y titer ind neat 1 a ; i 1 ' , ie-.. than 'Inch the New Kepi 'entati e-. firmly ll;e e that th.' ntere-ts our people would W proinoted by abatug unueccs sary taxes by -.topping the -ur-(4u-. tnste.nl of spending it. Is there any disloyalty to American interests in that f W e be I e o ; n cheap i i ot h tug, cheap t'lankets, cheap bagging, cheap iron and cheap sugar, and in making the in-ees.sar reduction ;n tale-, we say take the tax of! of the to . s-artes ot lite, so that our jn'ople can lte in comfort. It this is a-on, make the most of ;'. and palms htmse tie vot ce to ; i. "i Senator I'. timer ci.nes to -'and M ich ; g n : - on e i'ol.'t,'.! tab ri'.ll ant I a - Hi'-' , . i led; :n !!. M t a ' II. et e a ' i which looked Inch all 1 1 could not was the ii on i iin-e now declare that ! what they sad, 1 1 once made the St tnea nine ; ; tow a n ange t : - a ins . i 'i- : :i w . a n i i g ' . ' . -a w a man putting up a' ; . . w . h el low letters, ic t ti g ' i.a; M adaiiie M al ; bi an -tt'g ! hat night in 'Utiltc. . . it 1 on I v go i" thought i ;t ; le - : at.d then, p a lis! Il g a Hi i ' - I e i ia-ped h.s hands, h -. g h: ed w tt h a in-w hope. K:m to .; i.t; le stand he smoot hed his ellow em 1-. and, taking : -ome ".a s t a i u e i oi.e eagei glance a' w no -.ep; . ami i formed into Circles, and come armed ' The friends who gathered on board that with whatever weapons they can night. -v year win uavu sunaereu lar: Some will eail 'neath the Southern Cross, Some toward the Polar Star. lint'often of home and our native land We'll think when the lamp burns low, And call the rol 1 of our absent friends Wlici. t :: im Its of memory blow. . . . e as e icr. : i . : I was a to a whole host, the bear often -pl eads havoc among his assailants. livery ball that enters his huge carcass but adds fire to his fury, and woe to the individual whom his wrath has singled out. It ceases to be a mere pastime, and nothing but the greatest self-possession can save him from a miserable dea'h. While at Hernosaud I saw a it-presentation o( an event that took place at a skall in the neigh borhood, in 1S.J1. and which shows that bearhuntingt must be quite equal to tigerhuuting in excitement and peril. The bear on this occa- cotton, corn, peanuts, etc. Mr. ,1. .1, Ward says he is still single man and leap year is last fading awny. Nash Dennis our old bachelor, is just the same U Xash. Nash takes his ease walking about and fishing with hook and line, and says he is all light ail don't cark if school keeps or not. Married At the resilience ol David Rassell in Carteret county last Wednesday evening, Mi. Walter Tavlor to' Miss Kva Tolson, I.ove liija the foundation of worlds, and 11. W. Humphrey, Esq., olllciat mg. tier nana Furms the billows of ocean ta cradle the land , And she buildeth the hills out of atoms of sand. IIKI.M n i i If nt l I II lei I 1 "t Miry 1 :i f jrt c in In ile fctinfr. 1 I Mu limr hliiiKt like Home wool, t I 'ml nl I del l in e dot gii I d id unit 1 1 ! h ieife o like eiu fool il.i-ii Mrv I. ,: .-. 1 ,,,.. ! I ,h w hid' i nlireU , An' 1 " i Miuv would mr lur i 1. Itn.firlM" LOVE. i ItLI.K HL"sII. Ttl.lt yell I. g t-1 1 ;j 'c coin pi ati-l y ii Id follow her II Love waves the fair curtains looped up bv the stars. was very large: nothing like she maketh the switt winds and A .III'! W I hey did e c.indlt a ; t tie col u m : Kalmei 111 i IC i . i : '.be I I V e I :me .ii no numan c t lit .e I I ;e ' mean ins that on bt 1 u I aie 1 leinocrat ic t : a ' III tke r.; '!.- d itat:. a n v e r e . ,'" . u ;; i he can i u Will Hot k-i I ' oil I III. t ' ne bea'l 1 , -a dam a in an ." w a - 'A a , : to i i el se or n II ' 11 . e o.v ill see s a 'ti sorry, moment i !e nun singer, i I a ! ;i-e ch t re came ts Itttl sas --tire s o I " -it a s m ; h ill I'll : ti , i . v nr. ti Ma; Ih t . tie! a fuller h is :iir::i: i. -s :r. Te.stamen'. ha- tn'crprete-l for us t , e. g . the corner stone is Christ ; the stone. of the foundation, tbs men of inspiration : the stones of the wall, tlteving souls t the great altar, the cross; the golden altar, iheat protected countries in the , w,th ;tJ, incene., the prases ot th worUl, and their laborers recive ! charch . thp ark c(0ll', covenant in th aaiMleat wages paid in cmliied ; rhr,. . the cheriibin-. ii'V present Uada. j in eternal." SCCH la the disorder i a Stereos' n. M kmas k, c.iud ojato for on oaaty, Kaaaaa, that Govaruor g-re. in :h,s d.s'nct, is said to be Marti a has declared martial law, AQ mteoigent, working man. who oruarao iroorw 10 pruo-ej mrrr tasesesery ix-c-usion to minrm mui pOS BaU. ' t about tr.e wants atoi neeu. m No air, we don't know what he his people, so a. : be able to aaaat by "the diaphram of sciance represent the.r interests in the aad phiioaophy." We suppose that j Congress 0f the I nitetl States, it la ib the platform, or he would I Of coarse e e v p.a-t Mr. Simmons aot hara me attuned :. BXX Uamaon aod Dockery aa aaaea aa yoo plea., but keep dark aad l! low oa Caeathani . ancea -try. Doa't meat ion hi grind lather whil Darwin' gbor is sappiaf about Tn 9th aaoaaJ meeting of the Kartfc Caroiina PhannaceuticaJ . Aaoatlaa wfil eooreae la Goldj br xt Wdaaday. Mr. Frank OaMOck la lh axwllaat praaldent ' afth Aaaociatjon. - THI3 la a fres coaatry , and any aaaaeaa ataod wker he pleaae in potllica; bat, how can a wkitt imj ataad oo Cheatbaiu'a platform 1 would aa mtereauog qaeatioo idc a coaniry aeoaimg aociety. FKKSUUCX W. K0BKJITSO5 aed to aay that arer a prayer went np to God Tram a eineerv heart bat it la aara la eotaa bok aomatime pari&ed by piaaaiog throogh the aaartof tha Lord Jeaaa Chrut. Pi as ELL it to b tried br a Coaaailaaioa appointed by the EagKab Oovernaient. It Is ry v piala that it ts the deliberate in taatioa oi the Miniatry to coorert tha pr tended investigation into . tha bitterest of persecution. PSEStST indication a;e that Purtar wilt-b nominated by the BapobJicaoa of Indiana, notwith ataadlng hia letter declaring that aa will aot accept the uommation. Warkioig men aay that that porter haa lost tta strength. Thk Republican campaign is aow called the Fry.j 'ai Cam iJm Tbia i Wiqjk the heavv aaaeaaiments for campaign pnr- poaaa is frying the grea-e out of tha mooied man of the party. Fry 'em brown, 31 r aay, fry em brown. THKT ay that "lemocrat. aeeza every time Tharman takes .v aaaff." That's all right. Thar naa'l snuff !s made of the best ., North Carolina tobacco, bat Mor ton aaea 1 bas imitation that ;. j afench in the nostnll ot the people. TUX State Convention of the Toang Mea's Democratic Clal ha. been postponed, and will not be ' aaid at Morehead on the loth of Aagvat as announced. Very well rsatlemen, ran orer Kastern Cja-r- liaa aow if yoa like, bat she will distance yoa in N'oretnber IT ha. been asked why u ll 1' Cheatham called "Professor" L&eatnam : tv . .ion : .now. not aarei we heard htm teii of the camp meeting pi nt of the Weidon Coarention. lie fore the devil brought on the row, we incline to tha opinion that be n x profr-.. r o religion. BXJlBow understands Lkxkary to lec'.el. bec.iu-v he tits the place exactly, be: we like what we hear of Mebane, for es ers man who ;. a candidate b to ijaahfy h'melf t- da ties. .) 1) K Kill K 1 1. s times that which seems to 1 re.sr.lt.s in good. The long in tho confirmation of Mr. ' nomination a-s Chief Justice. done gt)il rather than harm. Ino Senate Judiciary Committee was -o evidently hcvuile. that it-s failure to hnd any ground of objection to Mr. Culler s ill eouiirm the general confidence in the wisdom of the President's seh c ion. The Senate by a two thirds vote has advised and consented to his appointment, and he will bt- able to take his seat at the opening "f the Supreme Court in Septemlxjr. The only per sons who base suffered by the nn usual delay in this case are the Senators who allowed their narrow partisanship to N'come so indecent ly apparent. Party spirit has exhibited its malign influence on the fisheries treaty. Kepnblicans have refused to ratify it. At first it was appre hended that the delav wonld lead .le. v i HKtr ( ti vi 1 tarrisoii says a cheap co.i' a cheap man. In i : 1 line William- ss on- a i heap Harrison d.du't tit.d l. tn i man by any means. In tins land theie t- I, brave hear; and noble -p.it: a cheap coat. the Uepu hi na ti ca u 1 .dat e to t lit n k a m an ; - :o ; resi n It he tl on 't wear a - w ' 1 " sv broad clot h coat. We are ri d'ou ;, . 1 he lie s et .- : n liteness, ami w ot mu ll 141 1 I 11 of eipel . W It ll I:; at; . I I.e-s lor ti child, he ss, ilked to the lad v. halving, said : atiie to see ion. because LUS a r :- verv -;ck, and sve are too ' h ' 'Oil an i medicine. 1 ; f vntl would -ion an American bear, with which an Indian can grapple, bat an enor mous beast able to carry oil' a pony under his arm. His temper, prob ably never sary good, had. been milled by ten shots lodged in dtilereut parts ol his body; all present intrenched themselves and awaited some desperate ell'ort on hts part, should not a lucky shot through the head speedily give him his quietus. At this moment a man. bolder than his companions, advancing betore them, the bear rushed upon him, tore the gun from his hand;;, and began to wound him svith his tremendous claws. Tne wretched man was unable to contend with his muscular antagon ist ; already his wounds were let ting out his lite, when a young After the ceremony the laree gathering assernbletl at the resi dence of Mr. I'm ham Kussell where a plentiful repast was served them. All engaged in the dance which lasted till near break of day. This was the youngest couple perhaps, ever married in our midst. The groom svas under L'u and the bride under 1." years of age. We wish them much happiness and pros perity. A. II. Iannis. John Cell. S. J. E'en the smyLe of a battle ehe turntth Sanders, Dr. (r. V. Sandei s, Cicorge , ii'ht ning her cars, And the blossoming clouds of the morn ing are herf. Love nothing deepiseth, nor counteth as vain . What id she impruvts. ia her hand loss is gam to rain. ul thiugs aud animates Id inded to this that K.lrii who follow Dennis, J. A. Week. K. Cell, Ud. Taylor all say they will make a better crop ot 'cotton and peanuts this year than for several stars past. Uen Taj lor has a patch ol in or l'J acres in peanuts planted the ,,. , . Kith of May that e.iseieil the r companion is Wisdom, uud iiuie. ... ',. , , , undeiiled giounu inree leet c. n n s ay. ami uas Are the pleasurt-s the nek,, and et cotton on light upland that wiil gentle and mild. .make, if nothing happens to it. Her heaven s the heurt of an innocent 1 ,200 lbs. to the acre. lie ma chlld- nured with li-li scrap. Dr. San Live "tbinketh no evil." che "nt-eLd not ders has the finest melons sve saw, I.dvc 1 all - A lid 'lis i iii I y v, h t Ii men tall They re-enter l.oia- Love "i- call her osvn : , r ,i. . . l . i 'I ' ' li- i,.'"i'i I' v.ei Wiiii'i' - i i , , , , . , T. , oi l ne v o tit'ui .inn s . 's n, ,' v'l "''e'- ..,''!' -o, e J Norrliln,deF ualble to ook M'Uetly from the peaeant who r,.s to the km ronnj stri d kind Wt,lf,'i, o...v .nj. i ij l..,., s...i a so.n, oi on. rushed to his assistance. P.e-. c, on the throne. ' ' , w sour grand concerts, mas be. some silltM the danger which he himself Sne exact, not her tythe t.ll the hurve.t . ,a ., , . (i s iciblisher svoald buy it lor a small 1T)(.nrr..,, ,fhittu fpnnrM h , 'ron. that meastn ed 1 le, l and s see Hi s 'C'.lble "W t atl -u m ; and -o 1 c. medicine for my The bcau'.ilul incurred, and which, of course, he had no lVelinc of. there was some t Througn ages unnumbered Bhe reaps in her sea:, w as. h i:o N'erv ti ll i an v consiilerat ii Preside!) ':al courtess . w h e n round in h: ing up Ins people beca fine, he is knave. n ca I nut. fellow s ssv.i Host treat the Republican ' lilt ino country, stepping and tcm. d h 'tiest il i'e n th' Ci In es 'W tail at go : Ii "V a re n it. c.v n as a In OI K I'HIM'FI T mi :ok, "what tin- i peets of the Democracy ' s en. t tie laet is sve condition ot a man ss r 1. p. 1 I y-.. 1 -n a r.n.) K r. f Hi miuin iuiii uiiituuus, nuu "11 I a,imlli"nr f i , i ..ice oufcnt Ungland would le provoked to i.-h.irge its withdraw all the concessions she the indications i ia had made. Now .'on i lo ir has been we.! said that "the show that the discussions that have talk of the high taritT men alxout taken place have strengthened the keeping the American market for President and the treaty both here Americans" has more sound than and in Ungland. There is no pros sense. If we buy bttl abroad we pect that the Senate will presently hall sell little there. And so far ratify the treaty, but the purposes from keeping out foreign goods, of the administration and the tem the war taritT last year let in ore pr of the President have elected tio0.iX'Vi' worth 4 t.iMKMH! of the cordial approval of the best manufacturies of citiens in both countries. people which was wool, that t'J.OJ.o"' ; con troll ng with a vengea Vorl cost our duties This is he home market" Why vote for Nunu and Uu- JtEI'H i HKO.N. OK UEOBblA. Joseph )'.. Hrown, of Georgia, dies hard. He is now a United States Senator who Las risen by progressive 8tes from the htiiii- sell Uecause their heads are level blest position in life. He could not and their heart. are as btg a all have made such progress without one door, l'.eeause every man in the possession of high and com- Eastern Carolina will i lnetitod mending qualities. He is a brave by having them in the legislature, and concientious man. and his will Their election will not make melons power is wonderful- As (ioTeinor and cabbages grow any larger, nor of Georgia, during the war, he wm pot a '... and strawberries bring A conspicuous obstructionist, op- forth more a bur.' will ass:t :: m a; kets :' r i ur sptead.ug.far an.', of the i h i nn t it 1 an tly :en in, t ' t h e v new onxluce. and in Ir, a know Ietlge .id vantages Das is fllll I I 121 l and his t of his of thl heaven '' le--e,l n r v . v x were .ii.irinc'i last 1 riday night. 1 rot'ess-or Cheatham, in dis cussing the ls-sues of this campaign, was speaking of the Darwinian theory of evolution. U-mem taring that Mrs. Steen. 'the greatest medium in the world." as in the citv, we feared that the material -i !red p r:t of Dartn would appear on the -'age and demolish the professor, l'.a: .ii; appreh-ns:ou ol ortler of t h lugs that tell it. for fear m- -.v til lieved. When the campaign solid South, and Nesv Indiana, svas all claimed. In a lift ticut and New .lersey were Within the last list dass tional Democratic ('oimnitti rece i s ed c h ee i t ;. g nearly every sect a n New J ersey , ( 'o n n e vania, Ohio, loss a No late report is in becau.-e ail the drunk on porter. returns. Col. Price, chair; Democratic Nat ion til ( 'om m it ; ee. is fu 11 of ho das s ago he sa ; d lowanees for th asm of our corn Democratic can justified in sas carrv M ich tgan , M i n : Wisconsin, and Iowa has e hitheCo !n eti esarv Presidential 1 V.n'. 1 li fer :o t he-e c in so ; he s sv i i I oi t "1 id oti ro nijio.se it ?" she n-ked, ' you. a little child I And the words Would you like to come to my concert !" she asked. "Oh, yes!" and the boy's eyes grew bright svith happiness: "but I couldn't lease my mother." "I will send somebody to take care of yonr mother for the evening. And here is a crown, ss ith which you may go and get food and medi cine. Here is, also, one of my tickets. Come tonight: that will admit you to a seat near me." Almost beside himself with joy, P.erre bought some oranges, and many a little luxury besides, and carried them home to the poor in valid, telling her, not without tears, of his good fortune. a'ranl to When evenincr came, and Pierre was admitted to tiie concert hall, he feit that never in his life had he been in so grand a place. The music, the myriad lights, the beau iv. the dashing of diamonds and the 1 lemoeracy j rustling of siik. bewildered his eyes while ( ounce ' n(i brain. i ..... At last she came, and the child sat with his glance riveted on her glorious face. Oonld he believe that the giand lady, all blazing with jewels, and whom everybody seemed to svor.-hip. would really sing his little song '. Ureathlcss, h" waited. The band, the whole bind, struck up a itttle plaintive melody lie knew it. and clapped his hands for joy. And. oh, how she sang it I It svas so simple, so mournful 1 Manv a bright eye dimmed svith tears : and naught could be heard but the touching svords of : hat little song oh. so touching 1 Pierre sralked home as if he svere irini m rulipi 11', r.O l,,o,l 1IO , ,. ., ThrAMfrh ,,r, V, ...... i . 1 . . ... . i v. . . 1.1 . . v . i v , nlliT i.-ni i. i : . t. :.t- ana tine so w s. woman ro-e fion u,ul,l;.IU MOUllDK uie uear w uu- Then patiently waiU! uu (he blo890ming melons. uui .siiiKin; ine ujiiu. i.s ne au tail ana stately t he roll from l ! . 1 Norranuer seized tne lavoraoie . The soil planted first in each bosom is opportunity, raised his gun with self, both arms high above the head, to , And itB howers are man's pleasure, its brine it in a h nr i 7rn r o 1 l.nsitinn nn 1 fruits are his pelf, '..LlB..l.l .JU.ll.VyUkl.. L.VO.Wl.llWiJ --.... . , . variety, large. iing oo asv one niches Thev are verv I OO iv Ighllv rose vanced, the bear rose on his hind ; And the lilies of love all their beauties lees to meet his new onnoneut : the : disclose. pros. t n t he know.- ' e usual d to be- 1. a ami ; added, he Na- e htlSe 'I ts ! rom of Ne-.v 'fork, '.cut. Pel, II SS 1- ind Michigan, iroiu Indiana. I , e ci bl leans got am! -'opp, d the Hi ot 'am pe. the aign Uo ur all branches the 1'resii measures T danger s tha' i : ptl . .OSC' er ; v rt: .stir' then t he re ti ect ion ingnihe 4 b cau-e i:irdcd b f the truth of highest i ve K 1 osi the professor e Vii.i; pa n -an n h oo Is : , r the people t J e t V r s o n . a t no' siirpr.st s;' i k rs ; ,i protect .on ' :i a . a vou I a 1 r c i ml , i . vre 3 lo I A- ser. . ss . rut .v r 1 1 e s In Aad Dockary understand Ilea bow . "Thinga that ara eiaai U Um same They, tvi Mail r.i other Two halrea ax rtptaJ to tha kola." I thU e the two ito M American, haJraa ax Um Republic a and Hon consider hrst ProhibtiOfl partiaa, and th whole Ls, eppoaitioa to th Democracy Hi bi Ufa at SarTotk. Va . wn t erj diaaatroaa, entailing a loas cf Bxfj hlf mtlhoQ dollar. The ioaaranr nothing like meets the lot), ajid bulla eaa has been a 1 most totally OJpendetl. This . the onr p-eop.e I i: to i ; m pt ion "ntte.l Sc. ton of v. whom a re.work , n g men, do not "Con sider first the tn'erest of oar jieo- poing President measures to the ability. The war over, Governor P.rosvn became a Uepublican, and wss elected by that party Chief Justice of the Supreme Court of "leorgia. His friends claim that he was a Uepublican tecange his highest duty to Georgia required him to be a Uepublican. It made him the shield of his people. Put when Georgia reasserted hei manhood and shook off the fetters of Uepublican londage, Brown became a Democrat, and succeeded Gordon in the United States Sen ate. o; .ill Southern Senators P.rosvn is the most pronounced advocate of a high protective tariff. It is he who controls the Atlanta Constitu tion. Henry W. Grady would not acknowledge himself to be the agent I Joseph U. Prown, but he is. and all ' leorgta knows it. For a time Prown and histarts were scry -trong in Georgia. They tveeame milated with vanity and pulled up with self imvortance. They concluded that Alfred H. ohpuitt must Im- retired to private life, and they commenced las ing tic ropes to prevent his re-election to the Senate. The first great battle tie twee n the forces of Hrown and Culijuitt took place in the Georgia Convention that appointed dele gates to the late National Conveu tion at Sc. Uouis. Prown 's forces 1 were utterly routed, horse, foot and dragoons. Put Senator Drown did not surrender, has not and will not surrender. He will tight to the bi' ter end . Through his mriueiice Mr. Samuel J. U.tndall was invite, 1 to the Pied mont Us;Cion at Atlauta. and .i high tariff spet'eh to a .'i ii r i vi ii- nonni we not can vocation oi peopje assemoiea lor O.K.. ami it wa oar legisla- other purposes than the dieunon played on their of political ' tiest ion s. Now the Piedmont Chautauqua Socie'v is m session near Atlanta, and Senator l'.ron has, aftr much delay, obtained the ofheial author ity of the Society to :n ite Mr. ile K : n ley . of Pennsylvania, to de. l.ver an address. Mr. McKinlei Making at i:ra! en t h tisi ndetits lor the I feel fully that vs e will uesot a. Ii.tnois. cu ll o! sv Inch Uepul'i tcan in election since t.ites tie us both t 'ongress and enable cut to carry imt the great of reform which are now blocked by the Uepublican Senate. Of course we expect to carry New 1 oi k . Indiana, ( on nect icu t New Jersey the only other S can fairlv be called doubtful." am: ate.- w a . ; n he for ; on the iir. monev now.' M)NSKSK '' surpr 1 -ei 1 w in-n a Ue ..; er ileals : n f jlse he p".rp. -e c: leading r tn the part.- -pr n g- eif I 'em. m-rar . v re 1 t.en U id .c.i i -tump o a da'e g j : ton .. e :: as s.i . : P.irlt.itv.cn: d 'C n : a s i e w to ad v an ce the people of '.he rightly, hav I interests of that Umpire over which made V ictoria reign." r o!e and , ts -ur- r l're-i- S:.i:es ;oois d appeals ;o people. said of II" f,ol, i I his itk ii'in- II ,no:s dele The i;r;::sh legislate s : : h a' t u 1 1 re - :s o I n : : e d S : a : es . in view the Nasal War Hal loons Captive balloons are to be em ployed at sea during the next stage of maneuvers by the Toulon evolu tionary njiiatlron. under Vice Admiral Amet- The aerial ma chines ami necessary material will be sent to the ileet from the Army Aerostatic School at halais Meu don, near Paris, where a party ol seamen from the Amet squadron, under Ulag Lieutenant Serpette. have been under instruction for ballooning duties for some time (last. Preliminary tnal- svith the marine aerial machines are to be made from Toulon harbor, and the balloons and lutlating appli ances will be subsequent Iy sent to sea board of a pontoon, m tosvof one or tin ther of the vessels m a v tv tl-re i ' o What cared The greatest -inger in al! Uurope had sung his little song, and t ho isands had svept of h:s grid. The next tl i ' !o' sv a - .-tir pi i.-ed by a s;-.' irom Madame Malibran. She laid her hand on his yellow curls, ami. turning to the sick woman, said: "Your little boy. madame. has brought you a fortune. 1 svas offered this morning by the be.-t publisher in London, Uo0 for his little song 1 after he has realized a ecrt-ain amount from the sale, little Pierre here is to share the proiit.-. Madame, t hank God that sour ,-on has a gift from Heaven!" The noble hearted singer and the woman svept together. As to Pierre. always mindful of Him who svatehes oser tiie tried and tempted, lie knelt mot hei 's bedside, simple but eloquent God's blessing on svho had deigned afflict ion. The memory of tha: piaser made the singer even more tender hearted and she svho svas the idol of Ungland's nobility sveut about doing good. And. in her early, happy death, he who stood by hei bed and smoothed her pillow, and lightened her last moments by his umlying affection, was little Pierre of former days noss- rich, accomplished, and one of the most talented composers of the day. Old Acre. A healthy old man, that is not a fool, is the happiest creature living. It is tit that time of life only men enjoy their faculties svith satisfac tion. It is then sve have nothing to manage, as the phrase is : sve speak the dosvnright truth, and whether the rest ot the woild will dosvn by his and uttered a prayer, asking the kind lady notice their a level with the bear's, and, trust ing to feeling more than sight, dis charged his piece. An immediate death wound could alone save either from their enemy. The success which the brave man tie served attended him, and the ball passed through the brain of the bear, which fell dead on the rescued man . A Beautiful Old Mail. How beautiful is a good old man to look at and to think upon! 2so matter how plain his features, there is always something in his face that svins admiration. Amongst men who are dishonorable, or mean, or cruel, or in any way given over to vice, he stands, in the later years ot his life, as speciallymarked and set apart as though be had an actual halo about his bead. Not because of any affectation to piety a really good man is never sanctimonious: he lives his religion, and does not merely prate it-but because the purity of his life is so written on his features that it cannot be mistaken. The shape of a good man's head is different from that of a bad man: so is his walk different. His eyes meet, yours as no bad man,s ever did Most of us have, or have had some relative who has lived to be old, at whom we could not look without thinking how much better he was than most men. How grand in his goodness! The wide forehead seemed written with great thoughts; the deep breast to be the natural shelter for some timid woman's head; the broad shoulders had taken the cares and duties that God sent so willingly that they never bowed beneath them; a man who feared no living man: to whose cheek the blush of shame had never risen: generally a man of some eminence, or known, if he were in the humbler walks of life, as superior to his class: for no witless man is ever notably good. How we loved him! How sve cherish his memoiy! In early youth the seal is not so strongly set uDon a man, and there are faces so regular in l'erture and so finely colored that they hide the evil in the hearts of their possessors as masks would: but in middle life a man can scarcely deceive; in age, never. However Nature formed their faces in the beginning, the upright old man, who has been a true and tender husband, and whose children rise up and call him blessed, is at last beautiful: and the wicked old rascal, though his dissipations have all been elegant, and though he may have broken hearts in his youth, and still drinks his champagne at a fashionable club, is hideous in the eyes of any pure woman who looks upon him. 4 Mesmerism and one of its Effects. Professor Kline, distinguished for his mesmeric feats, had an interesting experience in a little Michigan city a few days ago. He was invited to attend a parlor entertainment, at which he was asked to exhibit his mesmeric powers. One of the subjects, Miss Mamie Leroy, could not be released from the spell, and some doctors who were summoned could not ac count for her condition. The spell was finally partly broken, but the girl refused to leave Kline, and when he finally escaped she became insensible. Kline was sent for and Her the shelf. Bat. ah! 'twill be sho wo iu the growth of each soul That the highest self -love seeks the good of the whole, And this beautiful truth every act will control. 'eref of the ' a :a!e and foolish hat a greit party in :e.s containing rive mil 'er. a large ma -ortty of p't" Who are onr people ' The ha accepted the invitfltion extend- Udonging to the sqadroii, and from which the assents will be effected. This completes the realization ol the picture joke gis eii m our paper of July -1, and the publication ol which, in Isni, so frightened the Unglish. In that engraving the French were represented as cross ing to Pritain with a gu-at licet. b tunnel under the channel, and also, dreadful to rela'e, in balloons. I lie 1 ires-ii)B "O. k . " I; may not be generally knosvn that t he expression ( . K," in u,-e by telegraph operators and people generally, originated in the cam paign of IMo. The Whigsaffected the simple st .-Ie oi their candidate, and, pretending to sped all correct "oil correct," thev perverted it into frequently dis boniiets in pro cessions. Selected. 4. I 1KI II.AISST T1IK STHI K K. And always have a bottle of Acker s Knjlish Itemed- in the house. You cannot tell hw soon Cnmp innv i-trike vmir little one. . r s o.i.l . r couph may fatin :t( nnon v ai '. Ine lion 14 preventive and a few do-esa positive pep-ia Tablets will cure the worst form fevers. For cure of headache, consti cure. Ail Throat and Luri tronbles of Lvspepei j. I 'onst ipation and Ind iges- pation and indigestion try Electric Bit yirld to ita treatment. A sami'le bottl tiou. and make life a happiness and ters. u given you free and the K-ine lv ktu.ir sni'i'.t by K Perrv Nesvhern. urive us the pris ilege or not, sve have so little to ak of them that i his presence gave her reliel. sve can a-k ir. father demanded that he break the spell or marry the girl. After try- n exhibition, open to compe- uS every means of relief a j ustice ti-ioi.' from all parts of the world, ",aS C?Ued m aDd ,tled tu5, knJot' ,- to be held in Perlm. during the'Mlss Leroy is a handsome blonde, months ol April. May and June, but her husband is greatly grieved, by, f all forms of appliances for . becansed he waa engaged to marry human beings from ace;- a iKJlb- B1" "uulu ncueai injuries. Uxuibits of all loved. ot atticles oearing in anv Bulls on the Texas Range. 1 have noticed the singular pride and care which bulls have of their horns, as a good warrior or sportsman ha of his sword or gnn Whenlalone theyjoften plunge them to the hilt in the sandy hills or ravines, repeating the operation several times, men tney move forward to a bash or low tree, which they worry and twist into all man ner ot shapes with their horns, roaring as they do so. The plunging their boms into sandy earth seems to be with intent to sharpen the points, and the robbing against brush seems to be with intent to polish them. When they have wrought some time at this business, they start forth hunting a herd, roaring at every step in a very terrible manner, asn full to the brim of war. Persons unacquainted with them would be frightened to meet them on such occasions: but I have met perhaps hundreds, and never received anything from them but a most disdainful look at me from their eyes, as if they thought I were too small game to vex about. However I am free to say that I do uot like to meet them unless on horseback I have sometimes had them stop in their march and shake their heads at me in a very impudent way, but only when I chanced to be on foot. Then it is comforting to have a good tree at hand into which one may climb hastily in case of emergency. YYhen in their herds, engaged in matters which appear greatly to their satisfaction, they show very little disposirion to be impudent either to the footman ro horseman. Still I do not account them good creatures to go among at any time on foot, unless trees are plentiful and handy. Forest and Stream. prolific but not so good as the Cuba A weeddmg near us las' week the ceremony of which was quite interesting, very amusing and lauehable. The Snuire cot verv savin dt'ii : a cl.lsSe ELEC TRIC JITTtRS. 11011111)? and Drinks in Summer. It is best to wear dark clothing in the summer. The black absorbs heat when it is in the son's rays. On the other hand, the heat will pass out through the black textures rapidly, so that the radiation of the heat from the body would be much freer in a person clothed in black than white. This statement is forcibly i lias trated by the white coats of animals who live in the arctic regions. They are cloth ed that way for the reason that the color holds the bodily heat, and does not allow it to radiate as rapidly as black. Thin flannel shirts are good for summer wear, and it is best to wear them next to the skin. Uemonade is a good drink for hot weather, but, taken, in excess, it has a scorbutic effect. The best and the most wholesome summer drink is cold water. It should be treely nsed, and should be cooled by keeping it on ice, and not by patting ice in it. Afew bottles placed in tne refrigerator every morning would be sufficient to supply the family during the day. An excellent practice for those in i cities where soda-water fountains are nu merous, is to occasionally make use of that beverage. .Soda taken when thirst calls for it is healthful and refreshing. The flavored syrop sold at these fountains should never be taken in bot weather, as they are very heating. Dr. Cyrus Edson. A recent visitor to Winnipeg, the chief city in Manitoba, reports that in June he found the water-pipes frozen seven and a half feet under ground, and was informed that the most damage may be done by deep freezing in late spring or early summer, and that the frost is never out of the ground at the time of way on the protection or saving oi Thig remedy is becoming so wed life in factories T ill find a place in known and so popular as to need no the exhibition. It is to be hoped special mention. All who have used 11 1 I ; . : . T . n:nn uA fli lf- tl, I nifPll Sl-ltpj VM OO Ijltl-llli; JJlbbClS D1UK DBUIC DUUK U . tnar ine i nueu . .aies .u m j . sowing nrain or nlantine" vofi ., 1 .,,.! praise, a purer meaicine aoes noc ex- " ---- worth .Is represented. st Md u iB,'Kuaranteed t0 do al, that ia ! tables. -- claimed. Electric Bitters will cure all j h u'piskss ami luM itNTMKs r diseases of the liver and kidneys, will I we can AMD DO c annot go hand in hand if we look on remove pimples, boils, alt rheum and j Guarantee Acker's Blood Elixir for it the dark side cf every little obstacle, other affections caused by impure blood. ' haa been fnlly demonstrated to the Nothing svill so darken life and make it Will drive malaria from the system and people of this country that it is eupe- a burden hh Dyspepsia. Acker 's Dys- prevent as well as cure all malarial ; rior to all other preparations for blood diseases. at is it positive cure lor syphilitic poisoning, ulcers, eruptions Entire satisfaction guaranteed , or and pimples. It purifies the whole ya- . -n . . I .. ,, , ....... ,.1 ... i i ) . . , v , nnHl i ramonn thnrmioh Iv mil ma nn lha tsn pleasure- )ia at ana ssi ceum ov uiuucj iciuuucu. . nmo uvu. auu v.w , " - uv l: rWrv. Drus-Kist. New Perr.e ' per bottle at R. N. Duffy's drue store. I stltution. Sold by R, Berry, New Berne. much frightened at something, commenced trembling violently, so much so the people began totsvit ter and 6tick their handkerchiefs in their mouths, but the Squire got worse, and when he came to the place, 'T f any one has any objec tion to your being married let them speak," etc., he stopped, looked up at the groom who said, 'T will, no "cried the Justice, stops, "I ain't that far yet,"' then he got lost again, but after along while he got them together all right, but he made the groom say "yes and I will" three or four times and, the bride the same, and still the Judge says he wasn't scajed a bit. Jones County Items. K. M. Foscue informs me tha n mad dog was killed at his home this morning. Politics are warming up in our county, and will be in a real blaze as soon as the nominations are made. Corn crops have been very much improved bv the late rains. Cotton is looking much better. "Gardens are nearly a total failure. The heated season don't deter the drummers from their duties as Trenton has had not only a shower bat a real pouring of them for the last few days. A large crowd iu attendance at the commissioners court. Aspir ants plenty for senatorial honors looking around having an eye to their chances. e learn that Elder Harris ol the Methodist church had a pro tracted meeting at Shady drove daring the past week and had an accession of lo members to th church. The Kev. Mr. Clayton (Universal is!) will preach at leep Spring church, Jones county, commencing Monday before the third Sunday in August at night. Will continue services Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday. All are rcnuested to attend and hear him. The Trenton brass band paid our sister village of Kicblnnds a visit during the past week and we sup pose they did their very best to amuse and entertain, but as we have but a poor ear for music, we will not discuss their musical ac complishment, will leave that task to your Kichlands itemizer. We had the pleasure of grasping the hand of our worthy and efficient Port Master, M. C. Gulens, of Trenton who has been spending a few weeks with relatives and frientls in his native county, Samp son. Reports crops looking much better than he expected to find them. drandison, the colored oratcr. addressed an audience at the court htuse on the night of August Ihe 1st, of about 1J. about (quails divided iu color. We must sas that he is an excellent speaker. 1 It said that the Republican party had accomplished its task, that it had done all it could for them. Was the Moses that led them out ol bondage and that the Prohibition party was the Joshua that would ead them to the promised laud. From the loud amensandthe many thats so tell it again we think that his speech was very pleasing to his colored friends. SIRUP OF FIGS Is Nature's own true laxative. It is tiie most easily taken, and the most effect ive remedy known to Cleanse the .Sys tem when Bilious or Costive . to Dispel Headache, Colds, and Fevers, to Cure Habitual Constipation, Indigestion, Piles, etc. Manufactured only by the California Fig Syrup Company, San Francisco, Cal. ll. N. Duffy, agent. New Berne. mrat33 d4w wly Ten, Coffee mill ( Ihk iiIhIc The t luee pi llicipal table lies el ages of civilized people, after water, are cotlee, tea and chocolate. Their characteristics and llieir effect, on the human system are desoibed as follows: hocolatc, liom its large proportion of albumen, is the mo8t nutritive beseiage. but at the same time, from its quantity of fat, the most tl i Hi en It to digest. 1 1.8 aromatic substances, however, strengt hens t he digestion. A cup of chocolate is an excellent restora tive and invigorating refreshment even for weak persons, providing their digest ive organs are not too delicate. ('animal Richelieu at t r i but ed to ehoeol.tt e his health a nil hilarity dm nig Ins later jears. Tea and collee do not afford this advan tage. Albumen m tea leaven ami h-enniin in collee bettieM are repre sented in si is .-cants pioportioiiH. The pi. u.-e ol tea and coffee as nutritive substances in, therefore, hardly svai united. Tea ami coffee, though of themselves not difficult of digestion, tend to disturb the digestion of nil u m 1 nous subntanceH 'by precipitating them from their ths-olsed state. .Milk, therefoie, if nred ss it h tea or coffee, is more difficult of digestion than if taken alone, and coffee alone, ssithout .cream, promotes digestion after jilumerby increasing t he secretion 1 of the dissolving juices. The volatile oil of roU'ee and empyreu matie and aromatic matters of chocolate the circulation, which, on the other hand, is calmed by teit. Tea and coffee both excite the activity ol the brain and nerveH. Tea. it is said, increases the power of digesting the impressionn we have received, creates a thorough meditation, and in spite of the movementsof thoughts, permits the attention to be fixed npon a certain subject. On the other hand, if tea is taken in excess, it causes an in creased irritability of the nerve, characterized by sleeplessnoa.s.wit b a general feelingof restlessness and trembling of the limbs. Coffee, also, if taken in excess, producer sleeplessness and many baneful effects very similar to those arising from tea -drinking. Coffee, how ever, produces greater excitement, andSi sensat ion of restlessness and heat ensues. For t hrowing off this condition fresh air is the best ant idote. A Hunter's lender Hear!. Many white hunters had scrupleH against killing game for their hide: I knew a professional one who wonld scarcely speak to a person who wantonly killed game. This man, whose 'athletic figure, dressed in buckskin, his cartridge belt bang with knives and revolver; with stern, grave. ruggd, virile features, covered with a shaggy mane lor a beard, and svith a heavy bass voice, that sounded like the lolling of muttered thunder, looked the peisonificat ion of t hei ideal pirate Vet no dreaming maiden possessed a more genuinely tender heart. I recall a hunting trip we had together. Wo were on the divide ol the Ibdt Mountains. He wished to have a smoke, and wo sat down in the edge of Iho timber, facing an open glade through which ran a game trail: in a short time a she bear appealed, following along the trail close to which wo sat, accompanied by a couple of cubs. We instantly cached ourselves, and waited until they should come cIorb enough to make a certainty ol killing all time of t hem. The cubs svould run ahead and play back and I'orssatd t their plantigrade moihei: occasionally she joined in their cubbish antics. Once she stootl upon her hmd feet and oneof hershaggy dm lings jumped into her outstretched arms, and was clasped and fondled svith almost human attitude and allection. 1 glanced at John: tears svere coursing down his rugged features as he said in his deep bass voice: ''Mack, that lets me out." We left. Forest and Stream. Htllig IMurc eirnmul To ihe tasle, more acceptable to th stomach, and more truly beneficial in its action, the famous California liquid fruit remedy. Syrup of 1 if?, is rapidly superseding nil others. Try it. On bottle will prove its merits. K. N. Duffy. ri t. Net' Heme, N. C. i'llS Hid W l A :fp: V :H ii.iN fiflBLE WORKS, Monuments Tombs- .r.i'! k ; i uld ')ruf H til Ml de work n ITALIANS AMERICAN MARBLE Orders will receive prompt attontlor and satisfaction guaranteed JOE K. WILLIS. Proprietor Oor. BHCAl' A.W OUAVEfr 8U. KW BERXK, JV. C (i. K. MiLLKU ip my authorized auei t in Kinston. m80-dv A HEALTHY GROWTH Acker's Blood Elixir haa gained a JaS. W. Waters, firm hold on the American people and is acknowledged to be superior to all ATTORNEY AT I AW other preparations. It is a positive cure ' lj''iw for all Blood and Skin Diseases. The oiT.ee with 1' II. Pelletier, two door, medical fraternity endorse and pre- i BouUl of New Heme Journal scribe it. Guaranteed and 6old by R- ' The Eosedale, an irou ocean going steamer, has been the lirst to make the passage betweeu London and Chicago, proceeding up the Sf. Lawrence and through the ship canal to the lakes. Though a cer tain amount of her cargo had to be removed to permit her to passi through the St. Lawrence Canal, yet the vessel was still drawing 1 l feet on her arrival at Chicago. Berry, Druggist, New Berne. m 1 d w 1 y NEW BKRNE, N. C
New Berne Weekly Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 9, 1888, edition 1
2
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