Newspapers / New Berne Weekly Journal … / Oct. 4, 1888, edition 1 / Page 2
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TILE JOURNAL. .uursn. . - TnE an veiliug ot the monument to (ten. George K. Pickett in IIollv- i ' t::rerv, Richmond, will V ILK SI. A NDEK. Now York Herald, ot Sep on i: the ., Pe ci ven .ph. a hr ade, : ,i r : in;. A honor ot w i.o will cip.tte :n a report ot a previous dav ub lie EUITORI U MH1. :i i ( nr. v c .:.e.-al ing. 1 . as IT I .;! '.ha; N ftdtf the great i-o.il ; Uk Atlantic civi.: State BTT. General IIiki;:- i Ma. -..- - ' Bar(j every day som fit.:, 'tag the urplaj. He hi no: kowa how it can N topped, i "tt U what the pople Coalitio.x neetMaity of :.,e Use, in-umnch as tb times are prOfrvoaiTe, and uo progr. ran tM xpctd iq Crven except Ikroafh th Coalition movement. THK PhiUdelp&U Record make tkd anertioa tbAi thr r liO.OOO their b-tt.t. and j NTHlt rforrt In Philadelphia tve-au h!;' a ::: Tim-': he i:.-p r- can ga; n , ' e m '' r al.-i . ' com ; a: The tembvr '.. contains speech mad- on the bv (ier. era! 1 larrison, the hem candid. Ue lor President, to deleg.'esof 'no National Associa tion "1 I'liioii i's prisoners of war. h i .: .bed nir him at I ndlanapol which c'o;i!a;ns a vi e flinder upon :he South aii 1 upon t hr 'on federate an ' t or : ' : i -. N r j no! r : Pin' I i-tt v;,i;nr of tlu1 day were brb-g i'e-i ot the National AiHia t on .'f I'liioii x prisoners .f war. livers n.aa hoi undergone impris oi. men' m Andersonv ;le. LiPby, or ess noted pnon-. NK1V OH K (M. 1 '. v ct A nier ira :i is proud York. Wh it I m:.!-!: :s . ! .l'lil 1 ai i s ; - t o ii.:H.i i ii k n n iti: i.ii i tin a ii t lar I nitt 1 1 i ' i I nt lire V-w test ritv, and polls, con. in t-rc: al t-ii: oi i u in of t! Not but 01 g! t T 1 and -ue 'ii a ' rll-.l: 111 ;:, al; t :. i 1 1 som e ot the V.-tcra-;- : ve a !i;s p 'pu.af.on. I: :- t;o u k v ll . I I ' :v. . ht.i '.s - a . :r. o-' . per A ropo::.-r. fe g.::i would N-'vr 'i,.rk S". air to (level and b v - v e r 1 . 1 1 ; 1 r, r a 1 . ' v , Indiana bv .. v e r ! ".'" J, New .ier-ey '. a!m: 0,i. 'onaeot;.-,.r b ' .7''". and Micb.jjau bv M' (KRTA 1 M partisan are waring 1 1 1 : n their : hr a t.s i'.'.'H men . o New today who hare rtcntly bn rr rrnit4j from tn Kapabhcan ruaki. Ox of the fotrmost religions vtpperiof th day lays "Wm B. Merriaai, tha Republican nndi date for Governor of Minnesota, tuak preidenr ar.d only ' no rtAso-i .. . : i fejoald not te r Ni: a:. 1 Bnsan, and. th-"-- .-. 'a ::-n 1 reajMn 1. for the - Jxii - t i . ' Citizen 'of N - ' i' Governor P r. , . . dy hJ po.e Harrisoa con! . : la the approj-n r. Mb. W.iTr: '. Conner Joarn-i1, ;,.n , ::'. a toar throagh 'onue.-'-.-u : :. 5 Mkeii i to : h .-c ::,.'. t-.e s d tb Ionocr;tt. are happy. ..: the Kepablicaa ar 'ciirm ng," i: is a gooi sign .'' 15 N'ew York, lVnnaj i an;a. Iadixn. i'onnectKuc, New Jersey aad Ohios Kepahhcana bare been caaJtoaied to debate by ivemocxa ' aai hare uniformly declined. MillaV Breckeniidge aad Carlisle throw down the gaantlac every vUn they go, bat no man takes U p- Ml. BlaiK coiuaifncrj hia can tlu la Indiana at Ghen Vtober 10. Jadge Thnrniaa enters np r. hi J canapaign tn Iadiao a: Shelby rill (Vto'er the :.;) i ; -t prtMxit.' .i.- gtj r-e tide h.js I I' i ' tarn t: . l-i . r a--:: - ' aad :i: ii'1 trim;-i:. A rou.t : Demoa-ra lOTlte,! P; - 1 Ikiehmood . u ' i propped l. i . t : aJl the Dem SUte. 1 1 he a. . , .. per hap he may rv ;.-i tend bi v i i : to ueiga THE joang (ifrmir. William II., ha. lecired . ln- taat.it may be well lor h.ra to ! lie U not wanted at the Court o: St. Jarr.ee, and a committoee of the lower IIoo.se of the AaaWiau l;et adTieea the rejection of the propo aitioa to giTt an official reception to Easperor William danag hi Ttait to Vienna. York city ho voti ;i In" 4. w:i: vote 1 s. I -,,;ead of no- ' it; ten It- V- :. an. i ! . . r ( . e v e . : r Harris, i we x pe thousand t. i the protee 1 a', iiome ;u nd t:i.- o;:g! and ; v.' i. t i r ; .i . 1 1 ii ; .:i a - i . at .y .itV-i P '.!.' ,m ir.--- GeL.-ral l'oaril. tin po k esui a i: . Hr scarce i dared tr.;-t hinis,-!:' to -leak, an 1 paused ai.'rr a few wiirds as :t to control n;s :,rl;n. Then m a l..w c . a i-rsa ' ; o n a 1 and -r in pat he t : c o.ce .iiid ;tii all t-xpres.s'.oll ot sr ousnes reiiect e.i on every face a adtlreed the v.-'i-ran in-oneis as fo 1 1 o w n 1 ani alwas torn to d when 1 meet either with those who tood n-vtr ain-nit me in the service ir th.vse who shared the cener.il e..m radeship of the war. It seems to me that the wild exhilaration w hich ;n the eailier reunions we otten N r ran t he h 1- iiT n a 1 ! N.-w ! : m:.1 e .V or h ll the I.O will be greatest i j lie w ti ni . ihitloii. eineii t w u hable c ry ot A iner ; . I . T o.- ii 1 1' tree 1 in ciih-evs in i:,. l)r. I i't en immortality. A ' the Foiirt h 'lit i; lan ( 'h inch yesterday Pev. I )r. I'oy, t he pastor, delis ered an interesting address on iinniortality. Ho said that pre scriptive authority w ith its estab- decidc the campaign of 18SS; the Prohibition and Labor party being also in the field with suggested . i : , i ll dl and ti:i' natural 1 marine with a - a :. o ; h e : 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ill';' .-'irrrcdei. ; ;i o w.l 1 ll; hi- tilth : ..-l.ts a ' Men religious and sacred I H.. itisty rv.-ry phae ot mind, ' most urgunietits ti'.un -innlitudrs were puerile. a nun gravely arguing -pt.e- that there must be and will cease, as does the buzz of a battery when certain fluids are rhrown out. Jn other words, spirit is defined in terms of matter. I candidates for President, have, said the speaker, Bhown the .. . m valuelessness ol this argument irom its lack of invariability. If it were unchangeably true that failing phy sical powers always drew afterthem the unfailing sequence of mental imbecility it would not prove the doctrine of annhilation of the oon scious iudividual being. This is self-evident. It could only t-how that the means of expression or UNHEEDED GIFTS. Tbey placed rare lilies in her haiiiiw. Poor bands that scarce had torn fie. I a flower And creamy ronebudif, whose perfume Embalmed her for her funeral hour oei .lire ;i ca.erpiuar communion were becoming lm i'ii' tei :! -. or winter i paired. Some tenants of excention- a li spiillg. ti t ile tlect li - e ; . 1 1 1 r h r e hung ii. in at spiigutiiness still hold uninter rupted audience with things out- 1 lie Dictiouary in the Schoolroom. Being interested in all that per tains to the success and usefulness of our public schools, we would call the attention of educators to the value of early training in the use of language and the need of more thorough instruction in the knowl edge of words. We mean the Eng lish language, and for the most part, good oia ixngio saxon worus. And not a word of love or i.h, W e are constrained to believe Her sealed em could un.l"ihtun,i that in far too many schools the ' strange, w e so ofu n keep the n . ... ability to name words rapidly as, To lay in folded hands at l.ut . They wrapped her form in lustrous silk . And draped soft folds of filmy lace About the slender pulseless wrists. And underneath the patient ft.ce At last she lay in perfect rest . While voices, late so slow.- to prait-c. Rehearsed her many virtues oVr. And epokeof all lo r pleasant u lis - The sleeper heeded n )t U,o r!i!i Of bloom that lay on eiil,er Land IF OXE MIST WEEP. V, . K HUNT T o mi t life's lonely path along Tin, part and meet again no more, t ere they vanish 'mid ih throng. I'errhance (me heart mar nerer mora in tin peace it knew before ; I ' iiniit weep and one forget 1 .i- Pen. r far they had not met. I n.- il i-iin hour ho iuickly lied i die never will reenll axain. Hut . ne shall mourn the inomeot eptd An 1 -peace tl heart no more regain ; W hile on.- will never feel n pain. n:ce one must w. i p and one forget 1 i re belter far they had not met. r.ir.i 1 u- thr I ..Te V- ': and toto ' hi-. : : in. at 1 1 act i n t ilOU-Ual are hc.d e i-r - i ; t i,d -the i g mi: legr. e. e er . w .ilo ea r i-r . - II w ii e r c 1 1 1 V,- o be! t'vr i -ti- rry much sobered as we come toge; her now. 1 have realized in meeting w;'h my own regiment thu fail that it was a time when ii lelt the touches ot the pathetic. And e' there was a glow ,.f satis ti. '.on in tr;ng together and thuiKing of w hat w.15 and wha' is l-llg ot which g i w eel, s ,i g, all a . Ire 1 n. y : . i : v 1 n e v . in 1 ) e rr. At. '. ( 1 e v e 1 n around a Kepubl . a w . v u :i . l: js ir pec par ' i . n .1 to t'.icd , N rar to ... i ir .in t : tl e s ' h r . i r - a n.d. w as 1. e colored e ter ni . u a--tand up r!n" rm.-n in.' s I. ' to a:.- i.i g -. h 'he iiag ind t he w hole i n t tear it Vol era ' 0RTH CAROLINA. That liepablican are c!a.:n:ng North Carolina i not at all surpris ing. They claim everything. It u their policy to e'.a-m all and concede no'.h.rg ...-ring on.r t he I en.o.T.r .c '. b ; u ' I cj c part it ; n i ' in i n .i. and I ne annals of war fa l to furnish a -adder s'orr than that of the host i . : I e t er all s w h -11 tiered a ar's greatest hardship c.i J 1 1 i t y . Tiie story of the rebel prison pens w.s oi.eoi grim liorror. In the field our enemies, always brave, were generally also ehivalne and huaaanw. Put the treatment ol captured 1 nion soldiers surpassed .:i tit-ndi-h cruelty the worst deeds ol the savage-. It is the black : without any lining oT silver or t )urh ot human nature. Hut you have cause for congratulation that you have U-en spared to share the glory and prosperity that your services and sufferings hae brought to the naia ii. The most vivid lmngma t on ha-s drawn no picture of the ot fall meaning to onr people and to the world of these simple words: We saved the i'nion. perpetuated free government and asil:shed s'averv We an- not surpiised at the in sane ravings of 1'or.iker and ('nan dl.-r. whose political stock in trade is tne '-lilocsly shirt" and "the rebvi tiags," but when the lb-pub-1 can can.bdate for the Presidency of tiie I'nited States so 8toos to con.uer. we are astonished that g ii i, that 9.111.' ( P. Ilia::: tor-. ing at magne the .1 r.i-i- s o: !.:- is in!, look,-.: n.- d,-ubt beca (' ii m t ! night a ma: plr. - 1... luran to U.i- r . -, 1 1 r t it;. .I,-,.: hot i hr : ili'i-t rat ion to rc.u :; upon tin re- i! 1 1 , ' .on oi ( I o d W ii , . I I 1 1 O a in 'l,' ,..,k a.-- : w ho , due,- the k: rest n in return bleaks from in, I t !,.. . .l..-...l. ; i. ; .l , e j , .w, " "'"u "1U"KU impuveiiBueu thev occur in tiie reading lesson, in And little luxuries of life heir temtce- tacilities. as rrreat ceninses show .... tv, v.;.,. ., 'i Wiihnm inPar,. fr.i,,n i,... , , ' . , ' . ' . tne geoyiapujf ui iuo nisiui.) is ai- -. ... ... t-uumnniu. c. mui.n.nig.uiui.su lowed tO Suffice US the lull measure Strange that we do not oft.,ner ir 1 u.pi.eu w.iti cuih. mm euaic-ja. o) jnHtrnct on n the denartment of 1 Mr. 1' leca 1 1 1 g see , 1 i ism of w hirh io -ellillial g.-I ill ol giving us t h a i ; gt tl con d i r :.r egg and tin n,..unta;n wall et, raui i d or I 1 1, e o I the a s -r i 1 1 ( 1 -rd. lie used ah butt ress a but h a! -attested dea' h ..nd le.-us (nrp-t. The ; ot an acorn hi ing w h;. n shall stand for in t - ii ' i -1 a n egg pi i -g i I b i : w ho ca li i r . :. , i u iug null ill lorth an orgau traoc is seen in t he his C,,.d ;- rap.iUr mo'hrr lite under alone- sweetest music out of instruments grotesquely insufficient pi ,. .lis. ea g 1 and e.i . i . i n tr P. 1 1 1 . ie-. i-e p. n n i , ' , ' M : n; u . : : ear - ' i . -.ci 1: a r i-n.i: e i g 1 'he 1 'A a A:: 1 W l 1 m.age he t .Tr II. Ct .oil- hv i ut ii oi - o I 1 and .- .1 . I 1 , ' o I 1. I epe' i.i- ai r-e ii e in l ' tar;, in'ii, i n ops w apparetitiy imt and et tln-r k r n t o n t , ii n : t y i in ica i a ii a , .-1 ina'ioi; t,t the ? Could the 1-' 'e of le IN cs ig boughs et tin- proiltts .e nionarrh o til kt t-Il eyt tl 1 I o .' ; 1 t 1 . r I i . , : i; rt :,( ; b a-r M'lM-r an s gn-a e. sc -. ii t : -; lie A t- llt . i, -re -l.-d upon in v e l n g h I h eye of hi e ing in r. mi ll. is been an l;!e. ''tii,iil or ,i miciu.-ropa- show an r.n n d t he o ou : n : ::r .iroi n .' ainl I otelicy k wa- there M-:ei:.T t 'i: n between a n e in . 1 1 o ul.tr connect ion with 1 i h i Ii 1 1 oi n in to t h i t : ! he dob-reiit-r be les babe altd that h.l- 1 i Ci II: C .1 state- ate saver i greater. The willing toiler by our side ' or as obscure and untie- i ,,,..,, n rra -itt.1 tVio T-in iii 1 a t)uio rkocu . " keep the full-blown Mower of love veioped Wagners and llaydns draw to oth without the ability Uolilour friend we loved haS died? to eitb'-r con. -ct ly spell or properly 1 nronor.iire tne words they have . , r , Put every physician in St. Louis used, ruu with no knowledge at all r-,",a,,n-w ill tell you that he does not fear 0f their ti ue signification or wealth i Charleston New and Courier, the body's action on the tenant 0f meaning. I Mr. !. T. Viett has furnished t he lihin so much as that tenant's ac-i The derivation or history of a following epitaph, which was cop tion ou the tabernacle that en- word as found in the dictionary led from a tombstone inllolydown swathes him. A thought can de- often opens up a most delightful church, Cumberland, England : press a tnougut can kill. ouid tield for study and investigation, Here lie the bodies of 1 : maid, inasmuch as the mind can bition to attain greater power and cure or kill, and that body is illu- fluency in the use of words might sion the mind is everything! be incited. We believe that the Why not make the sensible distinc learned man is most clearly dis- tion of body and spirit, or body, tinguished from the ignorant by soul and spirit, and take comfort his greater command of language from the eternal hope that the and wider knowledge of the power same beneficent power which 0f words. What better field can prougtu me nere and dropped me there be, then, for the development her husband and child, w hom she into a loving mother's cradling ,,f a greater usefulness on the part loved, seldom saw her rounte aims can carry me into another 0f our public schools than through nance without a disgiiM - and nobler life. ;V larger and more intelligent study ing frown, Here sit I. thaping wings to tly. of our own vocabulary ? wiiile she received visitors. My heart forebodes a mystery : Fort una'el v we haven standard whom she despised. 1 UJLUC I.UC Li.Ai.lJC ililtClliliy . Nil FaKMF.K 1 I I DM I II All,. 1 1 l: l.r S 1 1 F.f. !.A VI My lil i i1. s (hi nti. h hmpiUce gale. My I ,.'. f . . h h I. ii, g in el .(e, 1 he t-.i- ii,.;,.,. lucr on many a thing A nd (he : ' -n tl, UB,., (JI1 mm rj inf . The miner. ri,. th merrily i ne sai nil , - i f , The h ll HI- K I, lo to argue that man must be all and through this the learner's am- Thomas Pond, and .Mary, Ins wife. Sim- was temperate, chaste and charitable : Put she was proud, pecvi.-h, and passionate She was an affectionate wil and a tender mother : J :ui h tin rig bpk. Is the good rt d di er A irl (he h. P; ler j. ,.rn iihout fear, lint f ill lo a, . uhfiiw er btrfnll. The f ilm. r. he must feed them nil. Snath h.immi leth eheerilv Ihenwt.rd. I' i let-t pr.-.H la-t h pu re and holy uril . iLiine Ali, , iteikril, I r . , t ery well, I'lerh I v i . I, ;id ihIcb ,,f p.ve i an (ell. The tap ilc. t lis lier foaming b. er. llan li-her liaheth in iu nioie. And i iiuilit in rulll . miiii and fall. While pag.H bring Ihe (inn'On wine. Hut fail to each whate'er befall, The farmer, he must ft ed them nil. Man buildeth Ins m-il. a fa ir n nd ii ig b . Whatever river iniiii, th I,, . (ireat Cities rise in . verv land. tjreat churches show the hninler V h..n I . (ireat arches, monti ments and low em. Va.1T palaces linti pU'UMng bowers, ( i i eat w or U done, be t here and there. And well men w or kith everywhere Hut wo i k or rui t. whate'rr befall. i he farmer, he must feed them all ly we authority for the meaning and use with an endearine smile. of English words, a recognized and Her behavior was discreet tow amis universally conceded court of last strangers: resort, an open "Webster," where Put are recorded for the use of all, the imprudent in her family. decisions of the beat writers and Abroad her conduct was ihtl'uenced speakers upon the correct usage of bv good bieedintr: w mens. A find . :ht local i cry ., l am n r.ir. the s w r i:a I ,v e e : i a : i i ii :coi:;age:i New 'i o: 'r many air! ;. both h a v.- ' , I It-nan-rat : c eil bv mam' attempt was late ; dice 1 1 -velainl b 1 he was interested 1 Tammany . but it ', w ; y n ; v .nine ! ; i ' e v eta cr I U-li.oc i.e lb Id c i ' is Is. All a prt : u- otr ol t h : ii. i ii - an ly n i.i tie t the a - --ert ion that ; n : he tit ie.it ot ,i an 1 1 1 glc lolls a ci, i.-in ; i a -a i . ; , g , l ' ai in - grl.ll! p. . w et s evolv :n g t i -".ttrril.ng ages 1 I have been spanned. one moie: It I nave died to my inlaiit v. tn my VoUth. and will finally b.r to my mature manhood, if 1 live long enough, why may I not d.e to my old age, to the whole of this present life and gradually hakes- liking in Ins i.e same won height of his 'iiglrs for all i such chasms w li v not snaii Sr. Louis Pepublicitn . .Names of Political Parties. At the close of the Revolutionary War there was but one political partv in the I'nited States, and that original party was known uui- every item that goes to makeup Put versally as the '-American Whig the beautiful whole of our mother at home by ill temper. Party." who had fought the war to tongue. She was a professed enemy to Unt il successful issue, and had united We believe that our public tery. and was seldom known to to oiganize and sustain a new con- schools will attain a greater uselul-, praise or commend : stitiition and government. The r.ess, and bo more successful in. Put war ended in 17S1, and for the next teaching language just in the ratio ' the talents in which she piineipally five years few changes in politics that they send their pupils to the excelled were difference of occurred, but by 17S7, the Whigs or ' dictionary with more frequency, opinion and discovering National party! under the leader- teaching them to study its record . tlaws and imperfections, ship of the first President. Wash- more intelligently and abide by its She was an admirable economist, ington, Hamilton, and tneir asso- 'decisions more sieauiasuv. it: anu, wicnouc prodigalitv. ciates, mac partv oecame lenown as ueeua un uigumeui iu piuve mat ( C .4 1", .M1. C a, ,1 onset1 s s : or. g, w i ; "i '. hat or jl : - ; o the i: . o-;r, ' v . po su i. .vs o n w : . r . ai frenzy t'oulti have risen to a height. It is true that this -lino -.: .- irries with it some pb a arc, tor in the titter . : (It p.. Harrnon wr see t he dsper. i'r strait 1. he :s tin ven. failure becaiis to ret upon. 1: is asserted, by in position 'ti lorm ion. that e eland cit ies of New York , ;H .()t) s' ro ,: ger : 1 , l n 1SI. Tills i'rTIg ti. I lemocrat ;r m a - or : ry ; n State in November v large, for :t ; - :n r.-nTa had no fo ii nd a' ion : ho-e w no are l ro; rert OJCII i wond win leave t lie and I'.rooklvn Federalists," and all the oppo nents of the Whigs and their policy united and formed a new party and called themselves "Anti-Federalists." This Anti-Federalisc party was J -11 l. A' .1 1 - vmg is that we wish to send l"uli'uc'-u " -.-nn.-- ..uv the ot hr r I i fe the I'diiil 1 1 ions political power, ana tnose wno dreaded the addition of Federal to State taxes, and this party opposed the ratification of the new Consti tution, in conventions and outside, with all their power and ability. the other Alexander Hamilton, the great awake to conscious being in anot her sphere of life and amid other condition- One reason of sceptical misg over to of the present lite. Does the liv ing em brv o conce: ve of the lite (hat is to be? Must he reject it unless he can fully grasp it? Indeed, e a higher life if he could grasp it . 1 he silence ot the J5ioie a.s to t he conditions ot he was in ca-e, the 'i.e m p: re .11 be t-rv a ; . I w e s t - A staggering under j ern New be-; ,g stroke of public indig 1 its trusted leaders blame of the c.itastro t .hey cm. t he Uepnbli gams 1 1 . i v 1 e mocr.r. : . All the p t o i 1 1 e t i c o . ork r beet; pai t v . signs i . : ! VICtoI v i i- 1 1 nil' m en: el ?e s rtit-c i -ir vc 1. 1 a. . n N tr.e i c '...! c . n n i '. r a r i : r . infa .- 1 h o pe ' li r i g 1 cd a c h i r. e r tf was lb.rn.erly success t .f the TMX DnocrU are a itia giring now ,su, . ;-, th oJ4 on CUveUad in th IxtUDg m ; ople, ami r. N"tw Yot city. For some dart ' tvenefiicent r ir is on! v chance for v.c'orv ;n in .lam ing the passions ol tiie North by exhibiting frightful skeleton of war m n'ing to I.'t.by a. 1 Anders tnv;l!t NNb' a.-sert, of our own pcr-otiai know It dge, that the prisoners at I..b by and A ndersou v : lie were better prov ;--.oi;ed than were the Confede rate troops ui the tieltl at the same time. The writer made an informal insjec! ion ot the 'onlederate pri-oii camp at Atitlersonville, and knows ' established that there abundance on every hand. Articles of food were thro wn .wa bv the prisoners that Ii-hing the I would have been regarded r winch it as iuy.iries l,v the Armv of i , our.t ry . t'v eland a clean, n ; ' r a 1 : i n en re and i;: t : r.r . a nd . The ga-. ernn.et '. n Inch employed tor the b.epablican party Is interest of all the u-eotn o-.es Matt rial ftir ( otton Hailine. li ( nt i- I'aid 1! . lie. N rv er having br.,ug!r proper, arid bel.evn.g t i ol ; he cottt ii that the cost tn-s iiM-il b ; hr ;r cot t on lor t i. :. ; hem, and ; to diict-r a clear h for t reat :ng ii t In- M I'll i it a dm .-; ; 1 i ; 1 111 ;'-'l-', f- ht t in i i'er now and be: life is suggestive. The overwhelm ing drift ol scientific thought is to ward tht' theistie solution of the univcr.-e. First. Cod. If God is. then all things are possible. If one in ; 1 1 1 is imperishable, all mav and those w hich r certainly should b made the belief of a lie necessary to the upward march of the race. I'l-.e disappointed ones will be the lielv ones; the martyr in his shirt if e . -; r ti in preparing . u ket i.- paid e u; --1 lie pi o s my ap.-: g.v subiects. 1 don t think I hazard anything n say ing that the price of all the otton produced in this country is anil regulated in the L;ver)Hol cotton market. And in doing that the supposed cost ot the wrapping of the cotton is taken from the price, Inch is, as 1 under stand it , abou t one six teen t h. For instance, a bale is supposed to in i lered sh ack '. rat her people Sr 1 ci th, the ' i ti. flo statesman and financier, holding the leadership of the Federalists, held the control of the government during these trying and troublous times The Anti Federalist party, early i.-, r Hi. n iinri, hn b,V. . chan ered the nartv name God has not j and called themselves ''Republi cans," in opposition to the monarch ical Federalists, as they were then tauntingly termed by their oppo nents. In 1789 Thomas Jefferson returned from France, wholly en grossed and inspired by the scenes ami political developments of the have sut 1 1-rench le volution, and under his lit st'i ike i influence and leadership, by 1793, dispensed plenty to every person in her family : Put far every Fcuoolroom should De .sup plied with a copy of Webster's Un abridged Dictionary, as the foun-1 would sacrifice their ey es to a dation for improved language workj ! thing candle. As a further means to this desira She sometimes made her husband ble end, we can make no better; happy with her good qualities ; recommendation than that every j Put pupil should acquire the habit of! much more frequently with nil kneeling at early Appian Way to re kc I nat i: Perateil li ;r : all who " thev m: o ot pleasures t moral inon n the race "choosing i the party in opposition to w asning-.i'b-r alilietioii with the j ton, Hamilton, and the other Fed iod than to eniov the eralists, adopted a new name and sin tor a seasou." The I called themselves the "Democratic ters ot tne race, the lL"l,uu"caL1 t-ill3' nuiu pa-iaes tyrants and the butchers of men. these will not be d isappoin ted if death ends all. The Doctor then w ent on to s-how that whatever purpose God had in giving man a being at all would prompt Him to continue him iu existence. He did not believe that God had acted unmeaningly, and certainlv there was a palpable in- l-ta betting ru area bat it ia not so w t . vr aoa . lite oeitiog, t- that It cannot le doubted , Northern Virginia. I.ee's brave csbm we think it pi wrong, bat if t iro: ar friends will bet, we are glad to the LUpabl;can party ni'North men were putting 'he: . i. that ther Are noeey oa the w; SKIAT'Kc have aga.:: .-:. gg9l iri Leate-! p-r-.t. .. -bCOintr g g:'.' b-:: " v trying to r-.-.o:-. .-1 to partisan '.:;.. , :' , Senatcrs 1 Uiey have : .. . :.:.-. tide, anti th-' eui tkeir op;- : defeat in deb ,'. Let .: d . . tftt the f.-e, ,1 : CfOrdi with i'.---. rv and practice, xi: d peatcd cry of F.e; ubl . it s . t bUoC nod a fa.r co ;r. ," - a-, demnaCToa of their . n pnc: ad if honestly iade. .r..'..ca'r - eooTeniioa a.s remark ti-'r i. i.a' of Saal of Taraa. AT It aocoanU. Spt. 'i. P.. Grind City in the haadaofan irntd Hexitfan mob of 400 men of tb lowest elaM of bandits and aaiUUien. Tfce county ofticrs are bTTd io thetrbome.. The trouble OTer the hooting of a Men la the nbeeace of aij knowl we reatare the asttertioa that CleTttand will to :; 'a a: 'ui'ic H done. IT hai ln-'-n i- -. realty thmk Doc err - ' Xo, we do :-, tirta i n Tnere - Bat, we . i mo e!?g to boost Of ' . s the cU:-' of THK fW:i-e ' beea presen ted -o aIritiol that ti.-' port U ready, and what t-.r bv an oatline of the p .1 h i - ' pcNuhed. The miaort'y r.-; - bwtof preparevi by Sna:ort liar :j ( TtBfle- and Vucof Nor', . TarnM"- Ve are satiafleJ Chat Ilarr1ad Vanre will enbmit a re- nrtrt fallT la accori 1 ( . n a a r weaker t h a nit w aa ; n that the Democratic' respo;,ilmg!y stronger. ' -. . e a- k t't! w ha t e tTeet . here not on half rations be were no supplies in the an, the he z th I a e v 1'. g as e . r m n , n: : 1 their . I o partv e IT oh .-e n .-ran ,r ion rt h n ; : i'i;' 'he . S'ate, low men ee clear- cause South. There was an abundance of corn, peas and teans, and a con siderable .puantit of bacon, mutton and be.-f all through Georgia, Ala bam a and Mississippi, but the means of transportation werelimi t' ti. It w.vs the want of transjiorta t: mi th it (mi the Confederate army weigh -1.-.0 dounds. Tne weight ot euigru iv oeiv.eeu our .acuities ami the heaviest baL-c-.nz and lies used lt,il' vow given them here. Pven on me supjiosu ion nun inc eternal force has awakened to conscious used in bailing cotton will weigh about 1 one sixteenth of t h 1 1 amount. That is, seven yards bagging, weighing j J ; pounds to the yard, amounts to 1 lb.' pounds. S: tie.-, two pounds I pei tie, is twelve pounds. The.e two amounts together aggregate '7 ; pounds, i 1 he sixteenth ot Ibo is J Hence it will be seen that all the , material used in bailing cotton t iiat weighs less thah twenty eight on snort rations. Anciersonvuie is in i,im,U o.-r h il. i- that much :i,U, tne egg to me eagie . n notuing l . p .el ire h i. sp 1 life and ' l 'V is J.-v . -hare presen t cam mign th i r ' ' :s not d and u.or.il.ty. but .I .'.,1 Pepublieaiiism. w.l lo t ti g ii : u ii.lt-r its n . w i.o .. re protV --ed oil ho ii av e ' '- 'i t ed ; roai t tie p ir v i. ; he hope of r w : 1 . re in n n w here t he v the richest juirt of Georgia, and was farm-lied with everything that was nec-ssary for man and beast. Hut suppose it was otherwise, whose fault was it ? The Confede rate (rovern ment did not want vmgthe prisoners. There was not an hour. when pn-ocers were held, that the Confederate authorities were not ready for an exchange w as tr:-. the th it ring among Anderson vi was i.ers at fault ot their Government, deliberately refused to ex i , : ey can t .ii who i 11!, .iinl w I : c, w .. re' . ,, i i , . get ,n :ose crn or-. 0 the At OD 1 V patr.c titine.i 1 ifiiMii,-;. . to the i .iraa n ecess i r v t . ' i . m '..as I' r. e r e whisper c g get v .res 1 . ,V - 'a V .1 -.1 A . .in cc .t is o .4 y that their ever i a n ; 'JCft -i, ave it t'li low I ) . k cry would i.e s a meiuiH-r ' c-. .dei of r. ,i It i "hauge tr:soners ot they did not want fhe Southern armies to b recruited in that way. Thev wanted the Confederacy to eihiii-t itself by let-ding I'nion prisoners. Tiie I'nion authorities absolutely refused to receive their own soldiers on parole. They-taxed the Soa'h w ; t li t heir supjxirt. ibiey refused to furnish medi i, ; r. t'- f r t lo-i r tw n sick and won nd titl. 1 hey wen- willing for their -Id.rrs ', . nrrea-e ti.-r.4t e I . tional loss to the prtiducer. : The writer of this article is a ,' farmer, and has been cognizant ol these lacts for years, and has never I used bagging weighing less than ,'.'; pounds per yard, when it could be produced. I My chief object in calling atteii . tion to these lacts. is the hope that , while t he subject is bring so thor oughly' agitated. same uniform II there! weight and standard lor covei ing Northern I cot ton may be agreed upon by the '.... . i.. .i .,. . ., couuu piouurers inrouguoiu ine j cotton belt. p -iauild be done lor j it wiioovcs us tit save in every I particular in which we can. I'ndcr war because the present -v-tem or airungement the additional lo.-s to the cotton producers of the Son'h wdl not aggregate annually less than eigh teen million pounds cotton, probab ly twenty five million pounds, which reduced to a money value will 1 amount to a loss ot not less than j .l,MMi.(Ho annually, probably audi very possibly two million dollars. 1 This additional lo.-s alluded to is ! tiie result of u-:ng a bagging! weighing les- than tiiat calculated' in the tare taken oil bv the Liver-; pool merchants. Tiie great bulk ol the bagging used weighing less1 than t wo (ion :. . 1 - per yard I'ndcr : the present tlitb-inr organ: itioiis ot the lainit-r- t in n -u g hou the South, it w.u!d st em to be not a ' ne.-.- in man ;! docs not exclude the possibility or probability of con tinned l ie. "If mindless law or chance has lifted me up above mat ter until I think, leel, reason, love and am swayed by- a sense of duty. m5 it not carry me to a still higher life, in comparison with which this lite is but as the embryo to the I statesman, the acorn to the oak. ! :h is destroyed but only changes its i lorm, w hich is a fundamental axiom ot science, wny suouui mat wnicn T-onstitutes man's chief wealth bo the on 1 v except ion ." i: It A si N : u i: y. v. a i r 1 KX i K . The speaker then went ou to show that tiie function of conscience was inexplicable save on the hypothesis of a liff which we were being edu continued to sustain their respec tive names until the clot e of Jeffer son's administration, when the Democrats dropped the word Ke publican from their party name and styled themselves the "Demo cratic Party," as they have been known 'ever since that time, and under thit name that party elected James Madison President in 1812. After the war of 1S12 the Federal ists gradually faded away and in a few years the party name of Feder alist became extinct, but their successors, as opponents of the Democratic party and tolicy, formed a new political organization and adopted the name of the ''Whig Party,' the first name of the party alterward called iederahsts. w bigs ana -Democrats were. therefore, the only parties known in the political field wheu Andrew Jackson was elected President in 1M28, and so continued, with some local and unimportant variations. until 1S52, when the great Whig party, as was tersely said at the time, "died of an attempt to swal low the fugitive slave law." In TSj2 the American Party, composed . old par is was i secret, oath-bound political organi zation, whose name, nature and object were not known, even to members, until they reached the ol scceders fiom both the old ties, was lormed. mis war a rated here. He said that if mind j higher degrees, and thus the party resulted irom the plav of median- became known by the popular name ism. or was tiie result of chemic of the "Kuow-'otbings." Its de tort and ended with the death sign was to oppose the easy natural- of tin- bo.lv, one izawuii oi lureigueis, uuu iu eiect then th.-rc was and only cue pure, uncompensated only native ooru citizens io oiuce. ev il in the universe. lie could j Alter the election of lSoO' the scarcely conceive of a worse fate lor j Southern Democrats withdrew their constant reference to authority by having at his desk a copy of an abridged edition of Webster, and that every teacher should be com petent to give instruction in its proper use. Without disparaging the other abridgments, we regard Webster's Academic Dictionary as the best of all for the hourly use of pupils, and when it is remembered that its usefulness will survive the pupil's school days, and in the absence of the nnabridged, became the family dictionary, it is not to much to say that it should be found on the desk of every pupil in our schools above the most primary grades. AllniMii, a Terrible Profession. Atheism is the most terrible of all professions; if we would believe a man to be in this state, not in his speculations, but also in his feelings, we should regard him with the most sorrowful wonder ; if such a man there is, his spirit dwells in dark ness ; futurity is to him an eternal grave, an eternal sJeep, an eternal night; to him the universe is a dead and duaab conglomeration of forms without souls, and of sounds without import. The sun is day after day in the heavens, the stars night after night in the sky ; bnt to him day unto day uttereth no speech, night unto night showeth no knowledge. Flowers bloom and fade, but he sees no meaning in the change; ocean rolls its mighty waves with the heavens bending over it in glory; he hears no voice of almighty power with which "deep calleth unto deep." The year revives ; spring clothes the fields with green ; the genial sun melts the snow from the val leys ; verdure covers the earth, and joy sweetens the heart of all that lives. Autumn comes, painting the leaves with various hues; gentle airs begin to murmur in the woods, that sound sweetly on the ear, with a thoughtful and solemn music. Winter enters last; the sky darkens, the wind is chilled, the beasts of the field all come for shelter to the abodes of man ; theiempest gathers itself, beats the mount, and rolls down its deluge into the valleys : inmates dwell safely in the houe, and comfort glows apace on the earth. Amidst all these affecting phenomena, the atheist acknowl edges no God, and thanks Father. Jones County Items. 'I he 1 e mo: i a I ic ( dub have r.ust d their llag pule during the past week and t he llag is llti.it ing over ; height of 7() feet. The regular quarterly meeting ol the Jones County Farmers' Alli ance will convene nt Trenton on J-'rida v, t he ,"; h nist . Mr. dement .Manly ol New Pome, w ho was at Trenton on professional busi iiesf; during our county conven tion was called upon and gave our people a real Hound Democratic speech. Mr. Pciipimiu I'.iock tendered his resignation to the Poard of ( 'oinmibsioners as a member of the Poard of iCducation aud it was nc cepted and Mr. C. C. Green was elected to fill the vacancy. The Poard of MagiMratcs nut today and elected F. II. Waters aud Jiih. C. Bryan commissioners for Jones county to supply the vacancies caused by the declina tions J. N. Foscue aud Curtis IJay. The Prohibition wing of the j radical party is so weak in Jones county tbat it can't even get up a chimney corner meeting. The last we heard of it there were three members who met at Trenton and adjourned to wait for the party to grow linger. 'Ihe Jones County Convention convened on.Sat unlay the 20th of ! Septi ruber. P. M. Peursall was elected Chairman and Samuel Hod son, f-r. was requested to att as .Secretary. I'.very voting pqeciDct jin the county was fully represented. ! 1! .AI. Foscue, Ksq. was nominated j lor the Legislature, J. A. Smith for j Pegi.-ter of Deeds, F. II. Foy lor Sheriff, William Jones of Tockahoe ! for Coroner and W. A. Jones of her many failing Insomuch, that in thirty years' cohabitation he often lamented that, maugre all her virtues, he had not, in the w hole, enjoyed twe years of matrimonial com fort. At length, finding she had lost the affections of her husband as well as the regard of her neighbors, family disputes having been di vnlged by servants, she died of vexation July 28, 17;s. Her worn out husband survived her four mouths and two days, and .1 ..l i : r x o .uptnt.il hub hib ove.i.ue. I.eaver Creek, Surveyor. TLouomi- r l'os, i nation for Treasurer was left open, in the fifty fourih year ol his gP- Wo iJ:lvo never Been a more calm William Pond, brother to ;,)r qui,.t convention held here dur the deceased, erected this stone ' ng the last 50 years, as a weekly monitor to the surviv- ' ing wives of this parish, A Hotel Improvement, that they may avoid the infamy At one of the country hotels, ol having their memory handed after the Court h or filth execrable down to posterity meal, I determined to speak to the with a patchwork character. landlord, lie w as a mild mannered j man, and 1 beckoned him out bo The tb u ninaker of Moscow. hind t he house and began with: For more than twenty years the 1 "Say, do you realize thai 30U are Ledger has been deluged with earn j keeping one of the poorest, meanest est requests to have Mr. Cobb's j hotels in all Tennessee V famous story of the "The Gun-I ' Why, no,'' he exclaimed in great maker of .Moscow"' published in surprise. book form. No other story ever j "Voir have Hn. poorefd beds 1 excited such a wide-spread and i ever slept in, and lb e slept in a hog continuous interest as "The Gun-j pen once or twice." makgr'' has inspired. .Many of "Vou don't sa the boys and girls who read it "Your cook ought to 1b kiiled when it first appeared in the New j with a club, aud, and your cross York Ledger, in 185(5, now desire eyed waiter should. have been in the to purchase it for their children to grave long ago.'' read, and tens of thousands yes. ; "Well. Well.'" hundreds of thousands who en "How yon have managed to get joyed the perusal of "The (bun along and keep the place beats rue. maker" in youth and middle age. 1 dim : want to be mean, but I want are now eager once more to accom ito ask vou il von can't improve pany its matchless hero t hrough t hings a In tie?" his romantic adventures. In order to gratily this vast array of Ledger readers we have issued "The Gunmaker ot .Moscow" in book lorm, price 25 cents. It is for sale by all booksellers ami news dealers. Any one who has not convenient access to a bookstand can send 25 cents directly to this ! "I can. and I'll cheerfully doit, sir."' ; ' Ii's hit vtair bent-lit to please your guests. I course?-' j "Of course it is, and I'm IkmiihI to do it. I '11 make an improvement i 11 less t ban half an hour." In about twenty minutes he came around to ine on the veranda, office for "The Gurrtnaker." audit smiling ami nibbing Ins hands, and will be forwarded to him by mail, sau postage paid. N. Y. Ledger. 'Well, I v e made 1 1 1 'v e cut I he . cook s wages down u dollar a mom it To omit a good out of an appre and swapped that crosseyed nigger hension of being discovered, is to waiter oil 'for a lame wench! I5et n0 I stretch caution too far, and to keep 1 y our 1, f-- things have" got to go 1 up one precept by the breach of different her?, if it costs every cent i mguisii in tne expenses v ern ment. '.in- A s i v a , ininn verv lew rt w.l v ote for 1 1 a r v any Southern man oi manhood can 1 ';..- e w l.o sa v s, in a ' iiat --the treatment i n ; . n .-oilier-, si: r i s!: cruel ry t he orst gc-." is 1h' olid our verv i ill: we m at t er a e a i. i ; over; in Al.t t, a ; lor i '. r nth Mills bdl, ih A&mlaltnlhoa,ad the public atlSiefli Oi th country. A ' ". : ''.' r f M,,tv. . - are un.t. d n the I 'emofnt pary, and its s nee as m North Carolina is a. sure as the shining of the sun. ir. i. . jn - r.C . : ;: -. rear la s ' i.ught to gt w e . i a a,l conspire to s'litT'." 'A or! 1 of Sr; .em b-er jo; h If September wheat goes 1 nshel today 'old Hutch.,' , ago gra.n speculator, will I nt' '.'m' 'V h: - corner ng r. -. P : ! w he t In r w heat "' o : not Mr. Hutchinson go 'othe pen ; ten t ;ar v , as iicr seoandrris wno se ; ' . r , p ; bread w ti y not h.r. production ' 1': on for instance. Py beginning , m e n t s m : gh be n .rop. It the S nth si.,. :l. in producing a o. v-r t heir cot ton, o i even e I ting oi :ng cotton, o! Sou! hem 'on stalks. r ar i ,i n gr i ' hr next we a tli I'm s; w i; -t mill ot li er w -: 1 1 N H 'PIN ( 'oinmi- :.e -"i, ,-e.--lul ng tor bailing I emulating t he hav e w oi ked . upon society than to have all men sud- support irom this party and it then denly reach this conviction: -We disappeared from the politics of have no life but this." The noble j the country, magnanimities would perish and a .' The "Free Soil Parti" supremesellishness would dominate ! formed in 1852, and embraced all all hearts. The fear which haunts members of ali other parties who !so many hearts that we go into! were opposed to the extension of nothingness because of the observ-1 slavery into the free states and ed enfceblement of the mind as the I territories, and for the next four bodily powers decay is an illogical i years this new party increased very one. True, the tenant is affected I rapidly. bv Ins house. Give him a new The passage of the Kansas house and he will be as busk as Nebraska bill by the Democratic ever. You would not argue t hat a , Congress in 1854, quickly arid surgeon : not because his instill-' firmly united all opponents of the ments break and he is powerless to ruling democratic slave oligarchy operate? Or that the astronomer policy into the great '-National Ke has become extinct whose stellar publican Party," and the Kepubli explorations aie cut slant by the can National Convention, in 1850, ga't heringof ii, ;-t on one of the lenses adopted that name and nominated of ins u-! eVcope. r that a musician John C. Fremont for President, is :.o more whose instrument has and James Buchanan was nomi collapsed alter many premonitory nated and elected by the Demo wheees and groaning.! Or that a crats. In 18G0 Abraham Lincoln ' ...... . ,lt,J 1. .. 1. l)nr.,,kl:.nn. ! telegraph operator is an niiatca uo- was eiceieu ui iud i.eu ui.auo. cause his battery becomes so which election resulted in the civil deranged as to utter Iv fail of its war from 18il to 18G5, during which purpose? Ami when" tins box of time patriotism nearly obliterated tool- we call the bodv is worn out party lints, anu me war uestroyea Amid the affairs of nations con stituting the drama of destinv and time, in all their mysterious succes sion of causes and ot consequences, the atheist discerns no sovereign intellect, no guiding Providence. Such atheiom makes a man ac knowledge no rule but that of ex pediency, no standard but that of selfishness, no God but that of ma terialism. What Money Is.; Money is independence. Money is freedom. Money is leisure. Money is safety. Money is educa tion. Money is the gratification of taste, benevolence and public spirit. The man is a fool or an angel who does not try to make money. A clear conscience, good health and plenty of money, are among the essentials of a full, joyous ex istence. Still,' unfortunately, it too often happens that people who have an abundant supply of money are destitute of character. While it is desirable that men should have both, still, notwithstanding all the advantages of money, it is better to have character. another. I take in. ('an you suggest ant- WE CAN A WD DO Guarantee Acker'ri Iilooi i Khjf ir fr it has been fnlly demm, turat. to the people cf th i.s cou.nry tho n l ni.t--rior to all other preparations fur Llo .tl dieeaaea. It is a positive cure t r t lung el else A 1 1 K I. Ill . U i M III A k i I ,1 I ".. ' , i K I I T t r I. H K . I ni (I n li v in 1. . 1 : : t !,r i: , i i, ,t n .ti..'i' mul i -. at k r.n leii e i t., he t-ij.i. ler to all nt h r r r i. e r h 1 i, ,li m It ih iiimimiiii' rnr. syphilitic poieoniDg, ulcers, eruptions for n, pi,,,j .-unl Skin Dim-tvo. The ana pimples. It purines the whole eys- i ,n,,(i fr.,u , my ,.,p,rH Hn,j tem and thoroughly builds up the con. (,.rlbl, ,,. , ; rnleel and m I hy K Btltution. Sold by K, Berry, Now Hern. - n,,rrv Umikim. New H'rn There Is Found This Season in Kinsfon, Larger, Better and Finer Stock of Goods than kept any where else in this section, and we call jour attention especially to the many branches of Goods displayed and for sale at OETTINGER BROS. loJs, I. -I.':- I : Domestics and Fancy lry( derwear and Wraps. The choicest of ClothiDg for young and obi. Gents' FurnishiDg Goods, Huts and Caps. Gents and Ladies, Misses and Children's -l".-s A grand line of Trunks, Bags and Vali.es. The prettiest Carpets and Iiags at lower prices t Cheap Furniture and Mattrasses. lou will find with us most anythinff heed ; :i ,i. b, ri.irmeb, I t i tl .11 v. ,.b t, J I . f..r. . PEHSO IfAL, tt r.i;. l...:- f xrk.-li. UJ.I. . . 11. riUlltllSbCJU, VL W-UUUC, , , . . - - . Ala., writes: I take great pleasure in m uur lluillL auracuve ana eoinionanie. recommending Dr. King's New Discov-1 e warrant our prices the lowest and ask ! ery for Consumption, haying used it for our goods 1 to 111,1 a severe attack of bronchitis and . t 1 1 1 I I) K I. i v 1 1 An vhiT chbJ killed la th" ii-e of OplV.e kireii in the frrm of S.H.t.linic Syrup Why ninth. -r . Klv' their chil dren pui.-h deiilly poiHoa jai ritrirong when they can reaeve the child of iti I ecu liar troubles by usin A cker '.i 1 .i b v Soother. It contain! no opium t r mor phine. Sopj , pv j Berry. New Herne. . . . , . . , .-...-. ,.... l. , ... l I. . . . . a ir..-i..- ..l.-r onr. wi; h sel vice t he man w lthlll It will Hie Mave power, eiuauiiip.iieu ut aamuu. i-Ba . c uC .ou .0..i .u step forth through the bin,- gate slaves fr tbat TaoVeXVt way ol the air to the lurid palaces g'reat powei and control of the hfjd tried other remediea with no good of ;he stars. The decay ol the body National Government lor twenty- re?ult. Have aleo use i Electric Bitters or its progressive enfceblement does four years, until 1 SSI, when that and Dr. King's Tew Life Pills, both of no: ,,b.vas ;,ll eet the imperial party' was defeated by the Demo- which I can recommend. t.-n.int within. Vast numbers re- crats, who elected Mr. I leveianu, i . - a X And other iroods at Wholei.iV r-.: 1C?l iDU 111 UUKUQ cauu -U,u, ll,vl l,u CJ Also have for sale : 100 bis. heavy Mess Fork, '25 bbls. Lorillard High Toast Snuf 50 boxes Star Lye and Potash, 10,000 yds, of Burlap acks to cover e. 100 bales C. Flaids, 1,000 dozen Coats' tfpool Cott ui, ,rd tain every mental and spiritual tne present i rtjsiueut. oiuco aooa - . , Trial bottles free faculty intact to the last. The both parties have settled into their a jj Duffy's drug Btore. Wholesale argiinient seems to stand somewhat old position, with tariff reform as and retail. r ii ti - - A weakening body shows its the ruling political question of the j effect in a weakened mind; there- hour, and as Democratic and Ke- OPINACH, Turnip, and Siberian Kale ! fore. aNo, mind is a product of bodv, 1 publican voters, will contest and 1 O Seed at Geo. Atxei Sr Co. . ' Respectfully, Oettinger Bros., Sign of the Celebratoi Pearl Shirt. Kinston, X. C, Oct. 1SS.
New Berne Weekly Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 4, 1888, edition 1
2
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