Newspapers / New Berne Weekly Journal … / Jan. 9, 1890, edition 1 / Page 2
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- - , THE JOURNAL. . . fvn. M, U1XPU. - JCW B1331VH. a. JAN. W80. arte. HO ' tiiim Mtmt nlie. " Wtotto h at laafc anrvaared in thi KortV and Wwt.'- and the wfti .u tbe -coldest Known ib -Tniz i;rfnaUII tnMflASM UB B1CK .list ana tjaejrt rate. Urer one - tbonaaad -peopto Dm awiy in seven dajsCiTeir York SUr. J to Kts with her married daughter. : It almost v glrev'tta blizzards to to ire reason; for the hope that -m ti kf n wtiaftiaw it' mfara. rv TA. 1Tr?nn. tvtliMmt ttr HT other im e,- a--- - . portant matter, St. Louis AUrth ; cate. - , . ji-lLjm. r m. r m. . u& IUD a w .a. V. m '. Hf iT T7!-mrn rrr nruiA on er ,; tain conditions, to write the epitaph - .of Henrj.W, Grady. Jut as wen i mhtRiUn wrritA thft riiatnrv of f Christianity.4" A. .piLOSuuias to the flolj L: Land, to be composed largely of ; -Baptiat clergymen from all over 'V.mhiiH w4TT Uw. Vaw Vnr-w: V An Mch 26th. nut It will folio v anbstantlaly the aame route as that taken by the CathoDe pilgrim last spring.' ' Tax flew York Worida canrass lag about three hundred New York City churches on resent Sunday fMinA rf al et a. littiA AVAf one worah!per. CTnere; were a few more than aii.t -seven thousand t men and a' few more than ninety seven thousand women. . - It is with great pleasure that we notice the resumptkm of the pub : -lication of the Ashe ville Citizen We are not surprised.- We did not ",. believe that the progressive people oianeriue wouia Dwmii bo i : -eeUanx nmner to fail for want of . proper appreciation ana aaequate , support.". , TodIy Qrover Cleveland is the strongest -man before the Amen can people; and free as he is from the -constant dangers incident to cfloe,thereiano reason, to believe vn&c rial win TnriMiL I imL nuaiuun k.wu. n-,a anrl tk MTt ItBtlMl al DemoeraUo eonveatioo. Cbar lotto Chronicle. - - T : Postxasmb GSNSftAX Wanat : xaxsr has once "more exhibited toe cauoer oi nis BiatwmaHtaip "j hanirinff (ha mult r & IwwltnffiM in Wisconsin fromTildea to Strum. TUden, we know, and. he was not I without honor, even in his own -. State, but wbo is or was Strum T T New Yurk Times- ' Boxk. Idiot hive ; gone to Ker- aha w county, S. C, todi for treasure said to hare been buried by Gen. Sherman in 1S63. Sher : man, says he never buried any , treasure .there. - Of course not. KSa.m.n la w that lr.nt Af a. m m p w mMwmmm . y w " -t i JLo would hare taken any treasure he found, along with him. Wil- ', mingtoa Star. . " Th art3e -by Mr. DavU on -1 . aAndereonvilIe and other -War - Jtnnarr aomb of Rirord'n M.fi- tine, bat vul bs.eontinned'in the .February number. Be sure you - get the . entire article. The South &aa been 'greatly misrepresents 1, and the truth should-be known. " Thk January number of Belford's v Jlsaxine ought to be tn. every Southern family that - wants to . : know and perpetuate the truth of souTilie and other war prison.,1 "by Jeaeraon DSvis, is a eompleie . .-. vindication of the Confederate A. Government in the matters to - ' V t 9. t aaavu mm ICUIW. . " Wx ordinarily think of books as ; a source ' of " knowledge. -' Good -V book -are something more; they " f. m m.m .rmM mm oil Pn - m r- . . t. V i. At 1 ,- won mm ue uwt, us use ui -vu intelleet ahd reason as well as the 'affection. Ignorance is the foe to true religion, the nurse of super . - stition. lobe without knowledge ' - is not good. Zion's Herald. .Aucosi every where except in ; " North Carolina the crops have been . - varr lmrm. This ia the baais of r.'-: both hope and prophecy. Baines is reported as prospering'wherever koo urmen nave oeeo saccesaiui. ' - the real basis and power of success. .- When they fail business languishes. ,v 8urery. the farmers should be fa- -' Tored and not legislated agaiast as fat th. T?.ruihlu4a .Anpoa wil. mington Messenger. -'ActXAjf-HANDKi), warm-hearted, -. well-balanced business man who . II ... n n . tils PJin.tian nrt rr i rl AO - u.w ai aw warn vu. ' 1 the best standing advertisement : tne unurcn can nave toaay, ana - toe reiorming power oi nrisuaaiiy . m x . m Ai 1 . Itith rtnjkt in. tha iiat ajtanrantv : . that the lime will eventually come -.when Christian principles shall so dominate in the hearts of men that every business man, shall be a , , which that implies. Tewkesburg; : , -THX race oemg nere, tney win 4 remain here, and common sense will lead to people, both white and black, to tun eacn otnertne Mghest degree of happiness and nresDeritr. There are no reasons i' . . ' . a a. I 1 .L.u wny toe ainues reuiuiui uvuiu ' J - ... ! .a- - J nOb CXSb jLW.ween mo save, auu tnmsing peopie wu iwjb tva sAblish.,tmaintaui and perpet- . . . . . . fa nothing to argne. nothing to discass; no element oi aprooiem apparent.-fNeira and Obserrer. La gehtk baa assumed u more serious form, and is prevailiog in alt parU of the virilize d worjd. Mocn uepenai upou-prompt irtao meiit. i . . I Tuk next bait tulag to Lav in g a hundred rei friends is to nave one open enemy. But let in pray to be delivered from secret loes. Be-. DrT Deems. LATBST ad vices from liio indi cate that the only thing certain zbout tbe futoie of Brazil it ibat monarchy ended. Tbe present government is military rale and nothing elu. 1Thk AUanU Seeday. Chronicle any a Tee -Atlanta journal bow publishes more reading matter tfian any daily aaper ia Georgia." We thought the' Constitution was the great Georgia paper. AN itenv in tbe Boston Herald states that Governor-elect McKin- ney of Virginia never swears. Why should bef The man whom be de feated, General Mahone, probably did enough of swearing tor both. Utica Observer. Atlanta is going ahead. There is every reason to believe that her population is now over one hun dred thousand" souls a great in crease daring 1889, and that her property valaation has been com-, paratively enhanced. Atlanta Chronicle. Stanley says that 17,000,000 ill build 800 miles of railway in Central Africa wbich would open to commerce four great river basins with an area of 2,370,000 square miles and a population of 80,000,000. These basins are rich in mineral ealrh. If the Radical papers in the North gave tbe negroes of the South half as much good as they do bad advice, there would be less occasion for the race trouble homilies which they grow pathetio or savage over from time to time.. Bat then what would some of the editors do for somebody to maul at long rangeT Wilmington Star. Thx BeDnblican uarty seems to be preparing itself for defeat in Philadelphia where it nsnally has from twenty to thirty thousand majority. They thought -they would have a subservient tool when they put Fitlsr in the Mayor's chair, bnt he has astonished them by set ting op in tbe Boss Business on his own account. -The consequent oaarrel is likely to arive tbe city to the Democracy. -VK are nut unfavorable to a Female tJniversity if it is necessary to have one.' If St. Mary's, Peace Institute, Salem, Greensboro, Char lotte, MarfreesbOro, Oxford and other seminaries of learning can not give the girl the "higher "edu cation" they need and are in search" of them let there be a State College for the dear girls by all means. He is a close-fisted, hard hearted, sour, narrow-minded fellow who will ob ject. Least wise that is tbe way the gtrls may regard him and "serve him right." Wilmington Messenger. Tnx advent of the Americans on the high .sea as tbe first naval power in tbe world is as certain as the rising of the sun, . but hitherto the development of the navy of the United States has been slow. The Secretary ofthe Navy at Washing ton is, however, moving in the matter,- and his latest report re commends the building of two fleets of battleships, eight for the Pacific and. twelve for the Atlantic. twenty coast defense ships, and fire first-class torpedo boats. This islof course, only a fancy pro gramme. But it has substance enough in it to give stimoias to the hope that before long an Aoglo American flag may be unfurled which will represent the combined naval forces of the English-speaking world. London Pall Mali Ga zette. Senator Bile bh Ail's bill plao iog the Congressional elections un der tbe control and management of Federal election officers win prob ably not be passed by Congress but if ic shalf be passed it will utterly fail to accomplish the objects which it has in view the appropsl aion of the entire colored vote ot tbe South by tbe Republican party for' tbe purpose of indefinitely continuing that party in power. No bill that Congress cart pass will change the negro's complexion or alter his political status. Any action that Congress may take looking to the ereation of an unnatural condition ot affairs will but serve to increase tbe hardship of the negro's position and arouse the hostility of his white neighbors, upon whose favor he is dependent for all that contributes to his prosperity as a man and citi zen. Charleston News. ttTHX machinations ofthe Repub lican conspirators in their deliberate attempt to overthrow tbe Constitu tion and organic principles of the American Union have not creat ed as much. alarm among the North ern people as the gravity of tbe at tempted crime merits; but, never theless, the movement has set some of them to thinking very seriously on tbe subject. The measures now being pushed mean nothing less than the most flagrant violation of the rights and powers of tbe States a component and coexistent ele ments in tbe Constitution and maintenance of the National Union. True, the conspiracy is avowedly aimed at tbe Southern States, bnt it necessarily affects all- tbe States equally, and the effect of it would be to fix, if tbe people of the North shall submit to it, the Republican party indefinitely in power. New Orleans Picayune.- - Beoham' Pills care bilious and ner- vous ills. . THE BUGBEAR OF CQUBT SL'B-I SCRIPflON.. I The one undertaking of the At lantic 'and' North': Carolina Kail road has, lor thirty ye arpvdam pen ed and generally destroyed the ardor of every public enterprise in New Berne. All opponents of progress content themselves with pointing to that work, its -results and the disasters that have attended it.' The Craven county' subscription to that road Is deemed to bave been sufficient to deter the local .public from any other undertaking. (lad the Atlantic and North Carolina Railroad accomplished its expected missiOB, we should bave heard nothing of this. That it so failed was not the fault of the Toad nor those who planned and secured it. While such failure was the fault of New Berne, and not of tbe road, one shudders to think what New Berne would have been with out it. If with that road she stands where sbe does, where would she have stood had there been no such road 1 New Berne, in her present po sition, with railroad communica tion, contrasted with tbe towns and cities bo sewed, is a splendid vindi cation of the wisdom of public sub scription, when sbe contemplates that she must have long since answered to Goldsmith's Deserted Village, had there been no railway accom modation (or her people. We maintain that Craven has been paid over and over again for her aid to the Atlantic and North Carolina Bailroad. it has enabled the maintenance of the semblance of a commercial port, and nas par tially retained the population of the town ; has brought the mails, and occasionally an outsider wbo went away to tell that tbe people ot people of New Berne were not all actually dead the place not deserted. Had New Berne and Craven sub scribed to other works, and placed tbe city on a through north and south line, extended the Atlantic and North Carolina Bailroad farther into tbe interior, brought trade and maintained tbe com merce of the pert, they would have had a posperous community, and a profitable railroad. THE OSSLOTf BAILROAD. Tbe question of the proposed ne railroad through Onslow, Jones and Craven to New Berne is- one of vital importance to every citizen, because it touches the interest of every man no matter what nis occupation, or in what section he lives. Oar purpose in speaking to you on the subject is not to dictate tp.yoe, but to persuade you to give the matter your most earnest and honest consideration. . "More than this is not needful to say so an intelligent people alive to their own interests, and to fbe development of the resources of their coentry, especially when so mnch good is promised at so little cost; little cost, we say, because tbe enterprise promises to pay its own way ana more. 1 it is an in viting investment, not to us alone, bnt to our . children's children livery railroad tnat touches our country brines money into our pockets, directly or indirectly sooner or later, and the greater their number the more the benefit to the people and the country. It puts money into our pockets by the gradual enhancement of all proper ties. It enhances our farms be cause it makes it easier and cheaper to market what we grow for sale and at higher prices. ' It puts money into our pockets by making prices lower for. what we have to buy that must come from abroad ft pnts money into onr pockets by lowering onr taxes, and it lowers our taxes by making us more able to pay them ourselves, and bring ing into tbe country more men with more money to help us pay them. And these men with their money come beeanse the railroads come. How much more is this country worth than before we had a rail road J How much more would k be worth if we had another? When ever we can vote a railroad into the community we have bought "the goose that will lay the golden eggs." w nen we vote it out we have killed the goose.'' If we would know what rail roads will do (or country we-have only to look at those States that are full of them. For instance, Ohio is one sixtx smaller in size than North Carolina, and has five times as much railroad mileage, and nine times the wealth. If we would know what railroads will do for a eity let as look at At lanta, located in the barren pine hills of North Georgia, lying in ashes at the close of the war, but now the Queen City of the South and one of the most miraculously grown cities of the nation. WhyT She is a great railroad center !" Never was a better opportunity of increasing the prosperity of a community ever offered to any people than is now offered to the people of New Berne, and we can not allow it to pass unimproved without proving, recreant to our selves and our children. A son of Tritanus was even more widely renowned for . his great bodily strength than bia-fatber. A giant champion of Mithridates, whom Pompey's army bad deposed as king of Pontus, sent a challenge to Pompey that he could vanquish any two men in his army. Pompey sent Tritanus, Jr., to answer tbe challenge. Tritanus would not strike the braggart with his clench ed fist, but felled him with a blow of his open band. Then catching tbe fallen giant with a single fin ger under the belt, he carried Him a distance of five miles a prisoner to the camp of Pompey. Economist. Till. UAILRO.VD OUTLAY, To 1 aj Dun n More Capital Than Nt-w Heme Erer Employed. Enixou JpUENAi, : New" Berne! people who oppose a city subscrip tion of tifry thousand dollars of' thirty year five per Cent. i.onJs to : the East Carolina liailroad, uniHt ; overlook the fact that the Company -must expend quite that sum in the 1 citv before they can turn a wheel. The road must have, terminal , facilities and wharf and warehouse location ou both the Neuee and : Trent. Thev must ex pend large sums of money in such improve ments a railroad proposing to do a large business must have at a! terminal point. The tax which the road would 1 have to pay in city and county : would amount to a considerable! item, and the permanent wealth j that it is proposed to add to the j community is more than all the im-1 ported capital and manufacturing i industries established in the city and county since the close of tbe war. It wouldamount to more than all the vessel properry and the business capital emplojcd in New Berne in her palmiest days. The road would be compelled to give permanent employment for various purposes to quite a number of New Berne peo ple, whose daily contribu tions to the business of the place would be appreciated and felt as the employment and wages ot the Atlantic and North Carolina Railroad and the various steamer lines bave always been. How a city, to which it ia pro posed to contribute so much foreign capital at the outset, and that must reap such steady benents and ad vantages from the (Jnslow Kau- road, can reject "uch a proposition passes allnnderstandmg. One class alone could mane the least show of reason in opposition, and that reason would be fonud illusive and based on the shortest slightest reflection. That class is composed of such as have no busi ness or other local interest than the mere homes they live in, and the value of which they are opposed to enhancing for reasons of taxation. But bow many such are there" And do they expect to live always t Are there coming after them more in whose welfare they feel an in terest! Do they imagine that their heirs and successors are going to lead lives of inactivity and se clusion 1 Should they not rather seek to leave them properties oi appreciating and enhancing value? Third Ward. FOREIGN CAPITAL COMIXti. Million of Money Seeks Investment in Xew Berne and Vicinity. Editor Jouenal : A railroad laid down from New Berne to Jacksonville will cost, ready for operation, fully five hundred thou sand dollars, or just ten times as mucb as New Berne is asked to vote in thirty year five per cent, bonds as a subscription to its capi tal stock. To grade, trestle and tie theae forty odd miles will cost, at the very least, -two hundred aud fifty thousand dollars, the whole ot which goes into the hands of labor ing men and timber owners along the route. Of this sum, full two hundred thousand dollars will find itself into the channels of New Berne, within a year lrom the day the first dirt is thrown. Is this nothing to New Berne people and New Berne interests? Is there any one so indifferent, so poor, or so far removed from the ordinary affairs of men, that they could not feel in New Berne the effect of two hundred - thousand extra money thrown into the bands of New Berne laboring and business Lpeeple during any year! There is not a man oi Dusiness or property interests, not a wage-seeker or sewing-women, not a lady with cast off dresses to dispose of, not a market man, fisherman, or idler on the streets, but that would feel the effects of an outpouring of such a sum from a foreign source. We clamor for foreign capital. Here it is offering to come. New Berne is not asked for one cent direct. It is suggested that she make ber thirty year five per cent, bonds for fifty thousand dollars, every cent of which, and three times as mucb more, it is proposed to expend in the community of New Berne. How easier could New Berne ex pect to induce an influx of foreign capital? Meechant. A qUATER MILLION SOW. Millions Annually Hereafter in Place of Pennies at Present. Editoe Journal : Two hun dred sod fifty thousand dollars to the laboring people and others of Now Berne, and the section be tween that city and Jacksonville, in the construction work of a rail road between the two points, is bnt the beginning of permanent and" ever incraasing Denents to the people of those sections. The whole proposed line abounds In the. finest of timber trees, their remoteness from market, aud all ab3ence of market facilities render ing them of no value, whatever, eitner present or prospective. The owners of these timber lands, are this moment in want of the money their trees would be worth with a railroad runnine thorueb them. That money, if but in their hands, would immediately go into improvements on their larms, and in great part naturally and quickly now into the business channels of New Berne. Along the track of this railroad numerous saw and plamne mills would spring np for the conversion of this timber into select lumber. giving employment and good wages to hundreds, if not thousands of laboring people. The farmers would feel the im pulse of an increased local demand for their products, and the laborers, after pay day would most of them find their wav to the stores in New Berne. Lands now waste aud unoccupied would come into demand for im proved farms, and truck gardens, and the hand of the encouraged husbandmen would -wreath the faces-of the county in smiles, from Isew Berne to Jacksonville. New Berne would stand as tbe only possible great market town of such a section of country,and might reasonably count on a million dol lars of trade whence now comes but mere pittance. Saw Mill. AGENTS wanted at once for Life and Kemlnlscences of Jefteron Davis. Ed ited by Jostle LamRri u. s supreme Court. Part of proceeds given to erect a monument t-li Ji5v.Compltte ontflt !1- Address WOODWARD 4 CO., Baltimore, Md. r A Tew good General Agents wanted. Ian3 daw w2t (ounif Allowances. j The following allowances were i made at ihe December meeting of j the commissioners of Craveu conn- i tv. TIjO'.q to the poor are lor tlm j j months, ending March 1, 1800 : Win. Clevo, jr., for support of M. Hrrns, f, for ' B. Kite. 4 50: rin ah Herritage, for M. E. Hall, 15: Lk'nr.v Well,, for self, 4.50; Amanda Clark, self, '4.50; A. Toler. lor Dan Keys, 1 50; W'ash- liigtou ripirey, tor W. Bonner, r."0 ; ueua iiernngton, .eit,?J to ; Hagar Blount, for (Jiusar Conner, 150, Bettie Nelson, self, $3; A. A. Lloyd, self, -4.50; li G. JUose. ley, for Kduey Brown 4 50, for Mattie Buck $0, for C. J. Sniith wick 0 ; Thomad Harris, self, $5; M. Iiahn. for Dan McCray, $:? : J. Wiley, for sell and family, 12 ; Ca'-iar Becton, for K. Becton. ?.'$ ; Mary A. Wiilett, self. .3.75; Eleanor Wright, self, 3.75; W. B. Pearce, for P. C. West, $) ; Wm. .I.Moore, self, 4 50: Sarah Han cock, self, 1.50 ; B. Lathinghoui'e, self, Slli ; Mrs. V. Perry, lor Han nah Burns. 3 ; Stephen Chuk, self, 3; Harriet Spruil' for Nellie Sprnill. 3; Mufild Gunderson, self, 3; Elsey Piver, self, 4 50 ; I Isaac Brown, for Hannah Potter, I 4.50 ; Hezekiah Davis, for Pene llope Taylor, 3; Mary Gatlin, self, 0; Patsy Shepard, self, 93; J. L. Toler, for Lina Dunn, 4.50; Jnlia Mackey, self, 3; Geo. J. Dudley, for Jack and Mary Jones, SG ; Wm. Cleve, jr., tor Carolina Griffin, 4.50; Mrs. Julia White for Emily iDaugherty and family,); Lizzie A. Wood, self, 9 ; Nathan Daw, 'self, G; Calvin Williams, self. 7.50; Susan Butler, self, 4.50 ; A. Westbrook, self, 1.50; A. P. Wiley, self, 7 50; Mary Gates, seif, 1 50 ; London Bowden, 1.50 ; Zach Styron'a children, 3; J. W. Pittman, 7.50; Win. Bowen, 3; Kate Ctiapman,3; J. D. Pittmau, for H. Ball, 0; Alex. Brinkley, for Jas. Brinkley, gG; Betsey West brook, self, 3. MISCELLANEOUS BILLS. Geo. A. Hill, keeper of Clermont bridge, 10; E. Quidl.ey, janitor for November, $10 ; li. G. Moseley, house rent, 5; Ireen Coley, cook at poor hour for November, 3; M. M. ilhams, overseer at poor house for November, 12.50; E. U. Meadows & Co., medicine for, No vember, 1G.GG; E. Wadsworth, wood for poor house, 33. io ; Dr. L. Duffy, professional services at poor house, 1G.GG; J. H. H. Bryan, work at poor house, 3 50; J.J Tolson, rations for poor, 85.15; J. J. Tolson, special rations, $8.47 ; D. Stimson, lumber lor poor house. 2.53; Simmons & Manly, profes sional services to Dec. 1, 1889, $6G.GG; Gas Light Co., gas for court house, 11.85; Whitty & GateB, oil, etc., for Clermont bridge, 7.21; D. G. Smaw, stove, pipes, etc., for court house, $4.85; Thos. Daniels, 32 jury tickets, 136.25; S. R. Street, examining lunatic, 3: Geo. H. White, fees as So licitor, S0.50 ; C.Simpson, build ing Slocumb's cieek bridge, 195; J. P. Stauly, court fees, S.40; Joseph Kin3ey, repairing Batche- lor's creek bridge, ?3.50; w. M Watson, examining lunatic, 3 Tho. Daniels, expenses to Kinston 4.70 ; W. P. Stanton, listing taxes 1889, 10 ; W. B. Lane, sheriff boarding prisoners for November, 116; for expenses carrying luna tics to asylum, 9.30; J. A. Ilich ardson, clerk fees, S2G.80; J. A Bryan, Commissioner, 11; J. A Meadows, Commissioner, 4; E W. Smallwood, Commissioner, 9 High Sea Waves. The height of sea waves has long been the subject of controversy Eminent hydrographers have in sisted tnat storm waves were neually not more than 10 feet high and rarely over 20 when the condi tions of the sea were most favora ble for wave development. Many a traveler, reclining on a cabin transom, has locked np through the skylight to see the waves rear ing their frothy crests, and won dered how even a 20 footer could show so high above a great ship's deck. Many a sailor dowsed by an np-dnviug wave while lying oat on a topgallant yard has, doubtless. shaken his head incredulously when told that the highest waves were not above 20 feet, the rest "heel of ship and dip of yard. Now, how ever, comes expert testimony to prove that storm waves are often 40 feet and sometimes from 60 to 70 feet in height. In tbe recent British scientific expedition some instructive data were gather by a sensitive aneroid barometer oapa cie ot recording its extreme rise and fall by an automatic register "With a sea not subjected to an atmosphere of unusual violence, i indicated an elevation of 40 feet from the wave's base to irest Admiral Fitzroy, after a long series of careful measurements from the main top of his ship, came to a similar conclusion. A Care for Diphtheria. The following remedy is said to be the best known, at least it wortn trying, tor physicians seem powerless to cope with the disease successfully. At the first indication of diphtheria in the throat of child make tbe room close; then take a tin cup and pour into it a quantity, ot tar and turpentine, equal parts. Then hold the cup over a fire so as to fill the room with fumes. The little patient, on inhaling the fumes, will cough up and epit out all the membranous matter, and the diphtheria will pass off. The fumes of the tar and turpentine loosen the matter in the throat, and thus afford the relief that has baffled the skill of physi cians. Life is a series of surprises, and would not be worth taking or keep ing, if it were not. God delights to isolate us every day, and hide from us the past and the future We would look about us, but with grand politenesi he draws down before us an impenetrable screen of purest sky, and another behind us of purest sky. A Tremendous Sensatiou would have been created one hundred years ago by the sight 01 one or our modern express trains whizzing along at the rate of sixty miles an hour. Just thiDk how our grandfathers would have stared at such A spectacle! It takes a good deal to astonish peopie nowadays, but some of the marvelous cures of consumption, wrouglt by Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Disoovery, have created widespread amazement. Consumption is at last acknowledged curable. The "Golden Medical Discovery "is the only known remedy for it. If taken at the right time which, bear in mind, is not when the lungs are nearly gone it will go right at the seat of the disease and accomplish its work as nothing else in the world can. It is the only medicine of its class, sold by druggists, under a positive guarantee that it will benefit or cure in all cases of disease for which it is recomrrfended, or money paid for it will be 'promptly refunded. wint WH4T BEAUTY 13. H. C. DODOK. constitutes beauty ? It isn't tbe Tint would to an artist seem pfii fcct with grace. Or might co ;i be tiuly divine-; It isn t Liic lijriii I'.ir wliicli .sculptors may 1'iiu-. It isn't a Venus uo matter how fair, ' l is not an Adonis, no matter how rare. That liiiike us see beauty the kind that imparts Foiev-pr n joy to our minds and our heaj ts. What then maketk beauty be. plain A face may - .i TvSr ur even ie ugiy, yet may it eontalir A something that makes us,-witlfont knowing how, See beauty entrancing and uuto it boft'f What is it makes beauty ? Tlio eyes do that shine With love or affection or friendship di vine. Thd lips do that smile from a gladness inside. The look that shows manly or womanly pride. What constitutes beauty' the hand The grasp of That, tells you are welcome wherever you staud; The ttiirs do th.it listen with sympathy true, The words that give comfort, that courage renew What constitutes beauty ? Good actions do all, The bauds that will help you to rise U you fill; The voice that is honest and cheery and sweet These only make beauty forever com plete. A ma IN EGYPT. HKI.EN THAYKR HCTCHKSvlN. I think I lie by the lingering Nile, I think 1 am one that iias lain lonj while. My lip.i sealed up in a solemn smile, In the lazy laud of the loitering Xile. I thiuk I lie in the Pyramid, And the darkness weighs on the closed eyelid, And the air is heavy where I am hid, With the stone on stone ofthe Pyramid. I think there are graven godhoods grim. That iook from the waifs of my chamber dim, Aud the hampered hand and the muffled limb Lie tixed in he spell of their gazes grim. I think I lie in a languor vast. Numb, dumb soul in a body fast, Waiting long as the world shall last, Lying cast in a languor vast. Lying muffled in fold on fold. With the gum and tbe gold and the spice enrolled. Aud the grain of a year that is old, old, old. Wound around in the fine-spun fold. The sunshine of Egypt is on my tomb: I feel it warming the still, thick gloom, Warmiugand waking an old perfume, Through the carven honors upon my tomb. The old sunshine of Egypt is on the stone; And the sands lie red that the wind hath SOWD, And the lean, lithe lizard at play alone Slides like a shadow across the stone. And I lie with the Pyramid over my head, 1 am lying dead, lying long, long dead, With my days all done, and my words all said, LAnd the deeds of my days written over my head. A New Treatment and Fossible (Jure for Cancer. The anonymous correspondent of the .Lancet, whose suggestion of the combined use of papain and thallin in cancer was noticed in a recenr number-of the London Medi cal Recorder, turns out to be Dr. J Mortimer Granville. He has since supplemented his first statement by a further communication, in which he sajs that if the solvent or digestive power of the papain is to be brought to bear on the morbid growth, it must not be exhausted by being first mixed with food. He therefore recommends very frequent administration of tbe papain and thallin ami their combination in the form of pills. The aim is to get absorption of the drng, not local action on tne stomach. In cancer of that organ, Dr. Mortimer Gran ville gives, besides the pills, papain suspended in water with thallin and an alkali. With the view of further preventing exhaustion of tbe papain, he directs that tbe patient shall be fed as exclusively as possible on a vegetable diet, and that the pills shall be taken before meals or in the interval between them. He has not fonnd that tbe thallin given as described exerts any injuriously depressing effect on the organism as a whole. The vitality of the morbid growth seems (the italics are Dr. Mortimer Gran ville's) to be depressed by satura tion with the thallin and papain locally: this is effected by applying a strong paste of tbe two drugs in combination, or, where practicable, by their inunction. The results obtained so far are said to be en couraging, and "make it clear that the method will deserve a fnll and fair trial by the profession." Lon don Medical Recorder. Stronjr Men. Aurelian was a ruler of prodi gious strength and extraordinary prowess. In his campaign against tlje Sarmatians be is said to bave slain forty-eight of the enemy in one day single handed. 'Wanley's Wonders" says, speaking of Aure lian, called "Gallica,'' at Mentz, he made strange havoc of the Franci, who over ran ail tbe country of Qaul, for he slew with his own hands 700 of them and sold 300 at Porsale whom he himselt had taken pris oners !" Jn the first century, A. ., among Pompey's soldiers was a Samnite named Tritanus. Tritanns was a sword fencer ot wonderful ability, so expert in the nse of his weapon that he did not know what it was to be vanquished. The muscles and sinews of his arm and breast were piled up lour or five inches in thickness, and, what was most re markable, they ran both longitudi nally and spirally. Now is the time to tie together the limbs of those trees, both fruit and ornamental, that hare made a long spreading growth, and whose limbs fork out. By tying all the imbs together about a foot up from where tbey leave the trunk, they are prevemeu irom ureaiting or i r i i - splitting down with the Bnows and ice storms oi winter, as wen as Dy strong winds, use a stout, soic strine. and it will not cut into or chafe the tree. A ltrelng case iaa nappy mre 'For over a year I have had a break insr out on my leg, wuiuu uuuuin ujb i u : l . L. I i so bad I could not walk, leg badly awniled. of a purple color, witn erup tions so bad that blood would ooze out f T bore mv weight on it. 1 was recom mended to try Clarke's Extract of Flaz Pamllon) Skin Cure, which "1 have done. My leg is now wen ana i can walk two miles on it without an; trouble. Signed, A. D. Hay ward." Clarke's Hax ttoap makes tne brio soft and prevepts chapping. Skin Cure 81. Soap 25 cents. For sale by F. S. Duffy, druggist. A want of an assured religious faith is one of the worst of signs of the present time. Proceedflig-g of County coiumUsionei'b. The commissioners met at the court honse in-New Berue on Mon day, January 6, 1890, at 11 o'clock. Preserii i, J. A.Bry an, Daniel Lane, E. Jl. JJeaduH, L. W. Smaliwood ana wm, uieve. ! It wasoidered, th.it, on . llmmt pa.MUeill! i of the proir taxr, the. pin nil will grant license to retail liquor to the following named persons at their respective places of business in fte city ol New Beme: L. J. Taylor, A. L. Gregory & Co., Thomas Bow den, Samuel M. iowi, James Redmond, Jame W M ..re. Roach - TayloT, Noah Powell, John D. Dkins, J. W. Barrell. J. F. Tay lor, E. Whitman. Al.-o to R. C. Olevp, at Vancelioro. Ordered that Dr. Smith, of No. 1 township, be released nom poll tax, be being exempt by age. aluatiout- ot property were re duced as follows : L"t in "Pavie Towu,v belonging to J. E. Wayne, from 10'-) to -75, on account of error, and it was oideiet that said Wayne be charged up nub poll tax for 1889; lot on Change street, be longing to W. B. Dixnu, from foOO to $100; lot belonging to Becca Crawford, on Berne street, from 300 to $200; riiilh, listed by D. Stimson from $8,200 to $1,000, said mills having been burned in August last. Ordered that the double tax charged against Mrs. M. D. Dewey in No. 8 township be remitted on payment of single tax. Commissioners Smallwood aud Lane wer appointed a committee to act in conjunction with the treas urer iu auditing the accoautsof the couuty officers, and it was ordered that the clerk notify the county treasurer that aid committee will meet him at the court house on Friday, the 10th ky of January, at 10 o'clock a. m., for the purpose of aaditing tbe accounts of the va rious county officers, required by law to appear before thein at that time. E. W. Carpenter, clerk of the Superior court, presented his report of funds remaining in Jaia hands. On examination, it is ordered that said report be recorded and filed. W. B. Lane, sheriff, J. A. Rich ardson, register of deeds, and J. A. Guion, trustee and commissioner of sinking fund, tendered their respec tive bonds, and, on examination, the said bonds were received and ordered to be recorded and filed. Ordered that the clerk of the Board of Commissioners deliver to the registrars the polling books for the election to be held on Thurs day, the 9th day of January, 1890. Board took a recess until 10 o'clock Tuesday morniug. The Board convened Tuesday morning, January 7, at 10 o'clock. Present: J. A. Bryan, Wm. Cleve, E. W. Smallwood, Daniel Lane and J. A. Meadows. It was ordered that the valuation of the property listed by William Cohen, executor of Hannah Cohen, in No. 8 township, bo reduced from $2,000 to 1.700. Ordered that the property listed to Graham Daves, in township No S, valued at $4715, and $200 in crease be stricken from tax list, said entry being an error Ordered that the tax assessed against Washing'nn Bryan, in No 8 township, oh $800 increase tax be reduced from 1 ri percent, said increase being derived from salary Ordered that the valuation tf laud listed to G. S. Re. in No. 2 township bu i educed 'ioni $155 to $100. Ordered that all prons claim ing any reduction of their taxes by error or otherwise, shall submit the claims in writing setting forth all the facts conuected therewith to the Board. Ordered that 25 acres of land listed to E. A. Mooir, in township Ne. 3, be stricken from the list, the same having been listed in supple mented list. The order to issue license to John D. Dinkins to sell liquor in New Berne was rescinded, by consent of Dinkins, and license was grant ed to Asher and Hardison to sell liquor at the same place The Board took a recess and met again at 3 o'clock p. m. The jury for the February term of Craven county Superior court was drawn. (Printed elsewhere) The Board adjourned.' LaU range Items. D. M. Stanton will occupy K! E Bizzell's store in a few days. Miss Dawson, milliner at Lassi tei's store, left for her home Tues day. This is the most remarkable win ter, for mildness, known for many years. More hands left onr place for the Georgia turpentine field, this year than at any previous year. Milton Dillon, son of H. E. Dil lon of our village is still very sick. We wish him a speedy recovery. The exodus lever still rages in our place. Many colored people are still longing for the promised good times. Farmers, notwithstanding the failure last year, are entering wiht good earnest on the work of another year, we wish them success. Large quantities of wheat has been sown this season, and it is now looking well, J.he weather has been very favorable so far. EE. Bizzell and family Jelt for Goldsboro, their new home, Tues day. Mr. Bizzell will eugage in tbe wholesale and retail grocery business in that place. The Board of Justice and County Commissioners of this County, passed resolutions last Monday to rent or lease a place lor a poor house for thia yeir by way of ex periment, and also to sell the stock of the A. & N. C. Ii. i. The ministers of the different churches here have arrived and entered upon this year's work. Eev. Mr. Tuttle pre-acbed last Sun-1 day at the M. E. Church here,: the Eev. Mr. Dosier preacu at Hickory Grove and liev. vir. Finch preach ed at Seven Springs. These are all new preachers iu our place and this congregations are well pleased with their efforts. Good Advice, Sbowlug Kesult. Edward Silvey. Umc no ives testi mony: '-My wire bad i-i.L..rrh twenty five years; suffered wrverely for six years before she brgao to use your rem edy. Unable to ureaibc except through the mouth; in a moat criuctl condition. Tried everything without relief, when Dr. Streeter advised ber to buy Clarke's Extract of Flax (PanMon) Catarrh Cure. Relief followed immediately. She continued to use it until he is now entirely cured. Her health has not been so cood in many varn " Price 81. Wash the baby wiih Clarke's Flax Soap 255ents F 8. Duffy druggfst, cow has tne Flax remedies on hand. Sorrow teaches us to know our true friends. POET AND ENG. Though 1 am king I hare no throne Save this rough wooden. siege alone; I have no empire, yet my sway Extends a myriad leagues away ! JNo servile vassal bendi is knee in groveling reverence to i Vet, at my word, all hearts beat high . , ,.,. ;s rp in nvorv va ... j And love and gratitude they bring As tribute unlo me, a king! The folks that throng the busy street Know not it is a king they meet, And I am glad theie is not seen The monarch iu my face and mien ; I should not choose to be the cause Of fawning or of coarse applause I am content to know ibe arts A herewith to lord it o'er their hearts; For, when unto their hearts I sing, I am a king, 1 am a kiug 1 My scepter see, it is a pen ! Wherewith I rule these hearts of men, Sometimes it pleaseth to beguilrf Its monarch faucy with a smile Sometimes it is at hirst for tears And so adown the laureled years I walk, the noblest lord on earth. Dispensing sympathy and mirth Aha, it is a magic thing That makes me what I am- a kiug ! Let empires crumble as they may, Proudly I hold imperial sway ! The sunshine aud the rain of years Are human smiles and human tears That come Or vanish at my call I am the monarch of them all ! Mindful alon of this am I: The songs I sing shall never die Not even envious death can wring His glory from so great a king ! Come, brother, b a king with me And rule mankind eternally; Lift np the weak and cheer the strong Defend the truth, combat the wrong ! You'll find no scepter like the pen To hold and sway the hearts of men; Its edicts flow in blood and tears That will outwash the flood of years So, brother, sing the songs, oh, sing, And bo with me a king ! Jones County Items. Miss Hattie E. Pritchetr,Jof Kin ston, is visiting her Bister, Mrs. J. P. Brogden. Miss Ida Hargett, of Beaver creek, is visiting Miss Katie Pritchett, at Trenton. Very little sickness in Jones County during the past year. Less than 1 have ever known. Seed cotton comes to market now in very small quanitiee, indi cating that the crop is about all ia. Mr. John Homer is moving bis steam saw mill near the Nether cutt forks of the New Berne and Kinston roads. Will be ready for work in a lew days. Mrs. Wooten,of Kinston, is visit ing her son, Mr. J. W. Wooten and is accompanied by her sister, Mrs. Murphy, of Chicago. Mr. John Franks, of Trenton, has left for Texas, we learn, to make that State bis future home. Major Dawson, of Trenton, is preparing to go there too. Why is it that young men will go Wst f The Commissioners are in session today, (Monday). Tbe magistrates were called together today, bat np to this writing, 2 o'clock, have not met. The Board of Education also in session. Large crowd in atten dance, Trenton is full of people. W. A. Darden, Assistant State Lecture, of the Farmers' Alliance, will address tbe people of Jones County at Trenton January tbe lGth, Polloksville 17th, 1899,' on the objects and principles of the Alli ance. Come out all and hear Tiin. Married, on Wednesday, Jan 1st, 1890, at the home of William'Mo Daniel, Mr. Thomas Wilcox and Mrs. Mary Langley, both of Trenton Township, Capt. E. li. Page officia ting. Good luck, happiness, pros perity and many years of unalloyed pleasure be their attendants through all the changing ccenes and vicissitudes of life, is the wish ot all their friends. The Jones County Alliance ooa vened at Trenton on Friday, 3rd, of January. Every Alliance was represented but one. Two more sub Alliances have been organized during the last three months, "D6g Wood" aud "Maysville" the order is widening out in our County, and may tbe good work continue until all the elligible material is gather in tne whole county. Then let as observe strictly our motto ''In things essential, unity: iu all things, Charity." Poor Hnma<y t The common lot ia one of sorrow, aay at least tne pessimists, they wbo look at the worst side. Certainly what would otherwise be a bright existence is often abadowed by some ailment that overhangs it like a pall, obaonring per petually the radiance that else would light the path. Such an ailment, and a very common one? is nervousneaa, or ia other words, weakness of the nervous system, a condition only irremediable where inefficient or improper wwiit are takon to relieve it. The concurrent experience of nervoua people who have persistently used Hoatetter'a Stomach Bitters is, that it conquers entirely au persensitivenesa of the nerves, as well as diseases so called which .are invit ed and sustained by their ohronio weakness. As the nerves gain ataoaina. from the ereat tonic the. trouble disap pears. U the Bitters for malaria. rheumatism, ' bilious ' and kidney troubles, The big find of uranium in Corn wall, in Englandtand the prospects of a greatly reduced price for that iormeriy considered rare metal, is likely to lead to its employment as. a substitute for gold in many ways. With copper and platiqum, alloys are made with it that rival gold in beauty, indeed, where the latter is used with it, it will successlully resist the action of acid. "Give Him $3, and Let Him Guess." We once heard a man comDlain of feeling badly, and wondered what ailed him. A humorous friend said, Gire a doctor $2, and let him guess." It was cutting satire on eome doctors, who don't always guess right. You need ot guess what ails you when v our food don't digest, when your bowels and stomach are ioactiye, and when rour neaa aches every day, and you are lea' guid and easily fatigued. You are bil ious, and Dr. Fierce 'e Pleasant Purra- tive reiiets will bring you out all right Small, sugar-coated, easy to take. Of d Juggists. Humility is to make a right esti mate of one s self. It is no humili ?y lor a man to think less of himself than he ought, though it mignt rather puzzle him to do that. Why continue the use of irritating powaers, snuns or liquids, lfilyli (Yearn oaim, pieasapt or application end a sure cure for catarrh and cold in head. can be had for 50c. It is easily applied into tne Doetrus, is safe and pleasant, and is curing the most obstinate oases. It gives relief at once. Books, like proverbs, receive tneir ch;el value from the stamp ana esteem oi ages through which they have passed. IS LIFE WORTH LIVING? Not if you go through the world a dyspep tic. Acker a Dyspepsia Tablets are a posi tive cure for the worst forms of Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Flatulency and Constipation. Quaranteed and sold by R. Berry, New bern,N. C. Only the refined and delicate pleasures that spring from research and education can build np barriers between different ranks. COTAGIt DttfiASKC ; Uloers, aorea, pimpUt, Itch, tJ rheum, eto.,kre evidnoM of ooatackw blood diseaae. It ia maiiifmlT. duty' to eradicate blood poiaon from, th tern by us "f R M H. (ti.u , 1 Balm), thu fi.no.ii g thx Mr vl" ' heal, and ifirr-t rt-iiiuviti n twatai bility of Otrir nurtubfri u tint JmMiUy becoming likrwh-e afflicted, rfend M Blood Balm Go , Auut. U., far I that will convince. J. UUHTIIIUO. H. Out'aw. fOUwwS K.- a. m: "I had running MCM tofe Wjf Id erg and. roM OMkOtUtl.B. writM: should B. cured nis rotirelv. L. Jobnoou. KttlmfrDW Station, $tlk-4 wtitec: ' b U . B. hmt irorkW ' om EM like a charm. Ml hftdA&. ktfj Wm . covered with aoraa, and mj hair emm out. but B. B. B. haalad ma quickly." W. J. Kiania, Hutohena, Tax., write: B. B. B. has ourad my wife of larft ulcer ehat U.hM dootort Asd J!r , all other madlcina eon 14 not ear." ' Vb i Aoann.a jpromiMot trctiai of Greensboro, Ga., wrttMK"I know off walaa of blood dlaaaae pdu ' oared by B. B, B, T ottla notW j a lady of ugly aorofutooa skis aerfe." W.O. Birehmor& Co. Jfaxar,' Oa," 1 write:." & B B. inr curiae M. BpbV , Ward' of blood poiaon-' effaotad one of the- most wonderful curat that ataa. y came to our knowledca," --' . ' j ? It N. and F S. DmJXt. wholaeal a4 leuu aaot. We Herne, If. C. There is a peculiar and v'pprtK priate reward for every-aot, only- ; remember that the reward U not given for tbe merit of -tba vet tml . follows on it inevitably io -tha spiritual kingdom, a wheat epriofa from tbe grain and barley from its grain in the natural wotld. Prof. Loisette'd ED MY DISCOVERY AND TRAINING UETK:3 rMiiTT. ua pnotMai www m hn unfiwa. Ihm groMort Mwntpr mainia Of joim titora, mttA in pite ui mmtU it tit fruit ot hi WM,tJl M whtoit tat in bf b uperWItr and pmanqr W hitaaaMB)k c.S Art ,4 Nww Facvtjiia t !, HiunlM H MlfaK BmoA tm ink m nnd'MiDted tfiiperioru; Prof Loiaettv's Art rf Nr ! Monn.ry Cuiuir.-. Hn rwiytlM t It p twwmt jpiKiouK.ir V""!"111 an vum inpenwHHitHi. lally Kt,tj.:i.Hl hiryLem by mmrmmvundmrnm, mmmmimm th&t li. drtitn-i ues only vU'iMnf ttudtmi, mat mftrw-r.: that ami baMMHUflniMllM Prf. A. jLOMKTTC X HM ItMW, M. X Every day is a leaf in life; Wbra the day dawns it if a blank. Tbcra is inscribed thereon onr tbontrhta. words and actions. FROM NEW" TOHK CITT. Mm. A. K. HATnt-Dw Sin Tow imIuhi raaalvad aaasa- tlaae all am vary mueu puuut at saa wooaarfal chang thaa- baa eome ever my ayaalaht ainoa 1 have dlaearded aajr pM Bissau am now wearing roora. - . ' ALBXAarDBB AOAB. s : Secretary ntatloM Sard ot Taaae. All eyea fitted at the drug atora of F. S. DUFFX.Newbera.N.0. aaeitwly IIE! TO r.A.K. BmUBiI bawlvj at ftfUm talW II ill ill !. ala lllaMMaa mtMpta mu mm Jk aaa arn. art. AMDVUHi C. nMsaa.nati.iara, A Tine Florida Tonic! - . - Mr. Foster B. Chapman, one of the laadmerka of 'the Geortia raj trade,' now ot Orlando. Florida, writes: I can hardly ealent a single ease ot the many whom I hmf sola Galnav Pioneer Blood Banewer, bat what have been satisfied; and Iliad It ih heat remedy for skin diseases I have aver old, and a Fura Fixhuda Tobto.X t Foernnr 8. Cbapkabv ' - - Orlando. Fla. For sale by K. N. DUFFY. New Berne, N. C. i-l a-U UIIiUi ' "Have Y0ttQofctfr3grjppe7" J. F. TAYLOR, THE GROCUlY hat tbe irrlp on a stock of tbe Goods, Groceries, Meat. Lard, Cheese, -Butter, Ftooiy. Coffee. Safer. Tafiesoo, etc., ever broatht to this market. He has a (rip on these goods," bat Will ' ' ? Let Tnem Go Quick ! at Very Low' Prices; Go to see hiaa Call at onoe at '- J. P. TAYL0E 8. Wholesale and Retail Grocer,' t Middle Street. , P. 8. Oar prloes are LOW. IT l T I m 1 1 1 , t In thai uMiat ana munt nfinnl.r uHmrHI. mmm OMehiutfeal paper poMlabaa ad baa Ihe lraf circulation, of any paper of Me eleaa l tue w aW ,' rally lllaatntted. Beat olnaa of Wood .nnr. k Poblinhea areael for paeimi ItUSN at CO PCBUJWna. 4 ttroaawa raoe 9 year. oar mofiike' trial. architects & csnx:: mnocrapiiM piatea or eoontry ana eair aee or public build and full blane and bile ewtldtnca. aiieoltaal huoa for tne aa ot e uoa aa con template bolldlai i saiieiac , rnoe i at eta. a copy. au vom.rvM a J i laWSTl es yeara erperlehee and a are aaade orer M0.000 application for Aarerleea ant For. urn oatonta. Sena for Pfiiiaai pondenoe atricUy tonadeatlal. - . TRADEMARKS.-? ' In eaae yor asark la aot rertatered la ttd Fa, ant omee, apply to HCRH A CeL and proaaja Immediate ptoteotloB ead Jor alandfcooev - S COPY KIG HTa aooka, earta, avaas. a, quloair procured. . A4Ueee ,, ejrjHN COrarcat BoHaUewa, CSKfBAt. OrncB : sa BaeAawaT, X, I The complete novels of the great Sir Walter Scott, "the wizard of the North." peerless among romancers, all for $Sv00, may seem incredible, but it ia one of the latest achievenients of .Alien's Literary Jtevdution Waverley Novels. Scott. The tVarerleT Noyela. trySerWaBa Hc-ott Bob Boy Edltkaa, complete in '-i a. .anall octavo, with 4 UluatraUooa, cL,yrWaa. Llat of Vole. 4 lUaatrBtlaeaa. I. Ho-rt of Midlothian, 14. TboAbb fcbot, Lam! I'oum, Kooert or Faris, btm of -Fair Maid of Perth. The Bet Woodstock. PererU of the 1 i t. Fortunes of Kt$el, nne of Olarstea, Qiientin Durwaj-d, Surgeon's Dauaktar. S. Lecewi of atontroaa. The Taiiamaa, The Aatiouanr.' 5. Bob Ray, Old Mortality. The Miaaaatarj. The Pirate, Tha Black Dwarf . Waverley. Ony MaaBetiay;. KamUworth. IraolMai. St. Ronan-a Well. This " Rob Roy Edition of Scott's Waverley Novels IS ueany laenucai wun inft"irov ular Library Edition " of th same author published b" Appleton at $10.00 for the L 11. i a . .1 . the paper being only liUl lighter in -weight ancVa little cheaper in quaty, bt batK ery satisiactory. . Thaboofcs may beeerfatthe lice of this piper,or a specimen I ume, returnable, will be sent xt-paid for 50 cents. A f "W Vl tJJIJILJIJ.i .V-Jg:-- Jiw Great SCOTT '. a.- 1 -r
New Berne Weekly Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 9, 1890, edition 1
2
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