Newspapers / New Berne Weekly Journal … / March 20, 1890, edition 1 / Page 3
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THE OURNAl tTEW N. C Mi-SCa 20. IBM Tall JB.IUIs, T-fT fit. Nicholas... 4.00 Oatary.. .... 5.00 " Detroit FrsPraa.-. AM -rts inur.ltrkwSJH l,"ew Yoik World uiTMuuidFiraM. 1.71 ' Court JcttiiX-'-.. 0 u KwsaI ObewrvW.. -0 M , " "SVeklT- 4.T0 OUTratMorlW rwwmac wW ' JIAL, and daalrim to kTr ny of tta k- MiM aoollcaUoa to J3 a YcU'a CoiV.B0 ? -t :.- Boutlian CultlTto . . ' TtanuiNit'l Maga,ai S.00 - tatamin. of tSel aooooni on on book ..a m. ' li. Moving ww way WW w Mtiti thm touy rth poku- 1 nations thev inav aeUoV" - -. CITY AND VICINITY. a j 1,111 nprcTTvrm ktx W. li ajjon-Cifarev tobeeee, ete . JbaItx-."BiatbVoi.na , O, H.6CJO-SoUoe .. sknolderB, i; lUbamr1ttowsw-ttala4b mn TTTJlsissii a Broeddaa1 mill, iwsottod toptwwins; - Tha Ootar not baa traced a cepxiewe r k aa Jeaaa Brow. , wno was jenteaoel to be banged ea April i. -Th ' Wtur' Howard; : Vt' on Cowmri-i aala raUwaj' MM.', wtA tot an nsxrpiMofbawtns e new propeller 4r x ' . -' ' :JCiacew.aaipWa::'ofVtnafbie '"and eocab-toa ae. made to Harlow e and fLtttanav laat week by Mr. J. K. Willie :ttntoeby. 1 .Ut.M. 8. raUapaa. bae. aad taa one tery bniaiBf on Pialnrfc aueew naad i itore by bim, torn-daww, nnd wUl baTO a larce two atery beittlng reetea Joan F.Loax.w4.;kae bees levlted by the PbL Society of ha TJalTwity to not aa one of tne iadxea ol a eow ipr .! mm dal s I aiere ' nfdala to v. .luiiktMAs Fridar. ntrtt If - m. - It. aT st KaU aanet . lot apw ft - w ; nf thricaiiag eO; donated tbeak Ja-taodatiea. .' IheriBeUlseor UnJud O i Cmmir. for the bes exkibU of aaohia icy. u nwarded to Crbtree 2Ir.' J." K. Saah a kawiag pnrthawed tsi K.m. and toe en Handoek arct. xarmrlT ooeojeied tiKlM $oen OHwtr , it paving tba 'booae repaired ' and r need sled.; prepaxatetr -Wi raaaowtng " tAem't s." -i ' ' 'iitV Wwaid"TOcxma4t!jwUii:'i e.r-e 4. wery.palaal aocidsntoa Satariay. He was nonebaok. aiding ad kU boiwe,iatoaitQg aavcffortt laai a snadbolasataaabled and fall. Vr. Cox ankle was eaoghl nnder tba borse nd broken. : , r.7i'ff'" - The foIlowb5BT natnee apoeeJ en ti4 . toner list In lie school taefbt & is KslUe Paaree near Trenton: Mary, Mc Dsaisl. Sad in UcDnUl EaU. V. HV Daoiel, lUry E. UoDmmJmiiaU Mm DsmL, John.. B. Andrews, A . -A- An- draws end Sidin s Wirt . 11a. Hi' England, eke'li tampevl rsrily loeaced to New Berne. enoeeew r!ov iaBlKeeesiMrnarkesafralknnd ; zsubln evaporator- 4 Tnoegn ,noa on m. t.r mu it ia an. InilealTT. and one ertkSt as no diatantdar bid fair to become of great lawportnnoe to tab -1 tloo.".. . ij-ii f v. i- y ; f ' Xe Klaatsn Fiae Prase baa entered 3a iu nlaU TolBsae and ahovt the isaa spirit of esterprka today that ana raeurixed ft former exartenoe. Tie Tree Preia aae labored eameetly f:r the nphaOiing of Kinatoaand yUiaity, aadtt laa. aaway tooarpaptf aai dietrriaf of good patfoaagn,.;-. 11 irri. ub mu wuu . wwma ma J :l -I .1. . V V.MAA gts&Udr,' and who i wanted alM ia Ftilalslphla oa the abarge of. oon ;Ix(cy, left Uat week for Philadalphln. A PfcUsdeJpl detaoUre earn kern for Carrie and the bond for his appearance as oar oov oeieg wtouru w Ibe wife el If. Henry BUUey, wbe lirW en 4 the other tide of Neat tiraz. with - her onrJfcwuSsry- nlgbtiitT attUd, aad abent Bra weejka. Tbaaext mora tag the child wit dead. Tne ehOd waa " . 1, t'-'k is 'ii-'-vi euney redrsd, and It ta though that l . we aooweatauy taxneiea. : ' How rnaay farmers eaa. nay this. : which we extract f rem n letter : Hr. O. Z. SandUn, one' of Onalowkeet cttiaeno and an experienoad farmer 7 Bead. I waa raised 4. tamsaca boy; hare bats, farming w my forty year aged alneTer bought a ' bmahelof cam or n pound of meat for . nee oa my farmla variably have those ertlelee for eele .nerex aigned a mort- . aire mv.mtm w mm, wmm ww '4awe.r:,- - :r .; He w York, eende aa the following truck ; rport: Tae tart re froat ia rlorida and the Booth baring aerione effeetein : the . reoelpte of new"wegetabUe. and - priem atvgtnMralry mling high, except - en cabbage, which has not been so mapb ; elamagwd; the ontlook te favorable for ahoion stock, bat do not knrry la for ward. A lew 8. a nen kara nrrlrtd gad aotd front S3 to $ a erataj lattaea CXM to ti par bbl. ; ' radlshee 80a. to tUl per knndreet. Egge are sailing a -Its.; dttckaf7c; pool try of all kiade.la rood demand and aalllag at r . lire pricfe." i" " " ' Vrw Tork Xarkst Ut Truck. v We received Xoatdsy the) following ' dispatch from 0. 8Falmer - . JCw Toax. Uarek IT Market opeae netive. Prteee b'lher. North Carolina asparagne eoU for 0o. to $1 V) per baaeh. Cabeagse, tM to tS-M. Rad iatea, $.A0. ; v ? reataaf SeT.Xdward Hewland. . . Wa taka the follewiag from" the Zileli Caxonicle of the Mth, last: HRir, Edward Howland died at the refinance of hi "i later , Kre. Cbae. D. Upcnareh, ta tbie eity, yesterday after noon at 4:4s o'clock, after a lingering ' Lines, ia tba 44th yet: 04 his age. Mr. Howlaad waa a member of the N.C Conferee oa. M. E. Chnroh, Sooth. Hie health f ailing, ka bat aot been ia active work for thn past tarn yanra." Bar. 1 ifr. Snwlaad waa a farmer dtlxaa of &1m eity, having lived here from child . hood until early manhood. s v ronaUDAIU. ' All elaima aot ounaieaeet with the I'll character ad Syrnp nf IV ore rarpoeety avoided by tbeCaXItr 8yrup Company. It acta gentry oxr- the kid mrs. liver and bowel. - oleanaing tha rysa effsctoaily. but it la not n cure- nll and saakse no pretensions inaa every bottle will not aobetanuatn. v r "To Carolina by Canal and Sound." la last week's camber of Frank j LmJU'b Illustrated Weekly is a short ; article, with a page of illuitratiorjt. : which ia the first Installment of a eeneH of skatohaa to be given ia that paper. Tha writer say'a thwe sketcbe "are ibe poile of a recent Toy age on board the atoamer Nawberue. Cspt. PnuKe.i, from Norfolk. Va.. to New Bsrt.e ihe goal biog the Marine Fair con- in! procreee at the laat named city, the port I Of entry at the month of the Nruse. I and the capital of Craven county , North j CaroUaa. " In another paragraph he ' aaya: 'It wu the laat week of February. waioa we cntuy nortn redone amoog the wintriest of winter months; but o'clock on this the first day of the Con down there ia tidewater Virginia, along vention. about 200 delegates have ar- the banki of the canals honey-suckltB hang in bloom, and the trailing ar bataa peeped star like from the dead leaves. 8had n'ts stretched across lb -3 steamer's path all through the Carolina aonnda, and the wide waters glutei ed nnder a inltry sun. Sometimes, in the arrow passages of Currituck, innumer able flocks of geese, ducks, and wild wana coTer the urfaoeor the water for acres around, and, swimming ahead of the smaller '-ntfc w hich cir ul ite in those localities, form a noyd fe-ath. red eeoort." Tba ptiacipal illustration, ' a scene on Croataa eoaod taking aboard au exhibit for the Marine Fair at New Berne," shows the steamer ewberne waiting at the lighthouse to take aboird Mr. James Norman, keeper of the lighthouse, 'who ia approaching in a amali boat, bold log in his hands the miatetare sell boat which was on exhi bition at oar Eiir, and which was snch a remarkable piece of workmanship. The writer, la speaking of Capt. Norman, atya: "Captain Jim,' ,he lighthouse- keeper, boards the steamer 'dressed in k!a beet suit of clothes.' He has an elaborate model of a fishing boat, which 1 b ia taking to New Berne for the. Fair.! Captain Jim tarns oat to be a musical ; aaerellea nautical genius, nd enlivens the remaioder of the Toy age with reels. jigs, and breakdowns executed upon the Addle ia real old plantation style. " Craven County Bible Society, i Tan annuel sermon before the Craven County Bible Society was preached at the Baptist ehurob on Sunday night by Be 11C. Vets, D D. The subject of the dieoouree waa "The Poetry of the Bible) i compared wita Uninspired Poetry. , Gems of secular poetry se lected from the writings of the greatest geniuses were compered with the poetry of Divine Inspiration, and ia every in etnnoe thn latter was shown to be sweeter, grander and more sublime than-, the former. It was a sermon carefully prepared, scholarly, and made very Interesting and entertaining, serving to. illustrate the beauty and' the divinity of the '-wonderful words of life," and their superiority to the highest- works of man. The music rendered by the choir wu, aa usual, excellent. The voluntary was the moat beautiful we have beard in a long time. At a meetieg held ooe day laat week, the following named gentlemen were elected afBoera of the society for the ensuing year: President, T. A. Green ; Correspond ing Secretary, B. O. Credle; Treasurer aad Depository, N. Whit ford. ykePraaideate-Kv. L. C. Vass, Kev. J. E. Uann, Bev. H. W. Battle, Baa. T. Page BJeand, Bev. L L. Chest nut!, Bev. Mr Barker, R. W. O. John- A. 8. Seymour, L. H. Cutler, C C. ClarkiB.O.E: ledge and E. B. Har- Exeeuliva Committee H. B. Daffy, W.'B. Berrinrton, N. S. Richardson and Dr. J. D. Clark. TT and some Mbnument. The placing of one of the largest and beantifol moonmeats in Cedar Qrova cemetery has just been completed by Mr. J. K. Willie, of this city. It ia to tha memory of the honors d and eateemed B. M. Oateo. a stronK and de voted advocate in tha cause of the Savioar-. - The monument stands SO feet high and ia divided into four sectiooa, all of which ' are of American marble. The bene ia a massive blue-veined block of stone measuring three feet and six incheo square. On this rsitsthesub- baae with the large lettering "Gatis." The foHawlag aeotinn ia a most exquis ite piece of workmanship, reflecting maoh credit upoa the skillful touch of tbeao nlptor.The arched top is npported by fear tastefully carved leaf brackets. Oa on aide ia the following inter lp 06a:t; "Died. March 80th. 1887. " BtUtaWTK M. Gates, Aged 29 years." Thou Hsat Been Faithful Over a Few , 4 ; Thinge." r Above rises a column of pure white rnaxbla, quadrangular and fluted, finish ing what ieoaa of tha beat proportioned and most graceful monuments on the grounds .The work ia of the highest type. and Mr. Willis is to be congratulated the fact that it was all done in his shop and not upon Italian soil. How to Sara Fork in Warm Weather We have reoiivtd the following let ter from a friend in Onslow county. It 111 bo inteteitinz an 1 valuable, no doubt, to those who have meat to save: EDrron JOUSIUI.: As the present winter baa been very warm, and see and bear of 00 much meat spoiling. (in tba viry heat I have saved mine though of large six), I deem it a duty I owe to my brother farmers to give them my plan of curing end preserving meat. 00 here gc es: -.If possible, kill when the wind is northweet, sky clear. Let meat hang on the gallows all night, unless too odd. If freezing, store under shelter in bulk. Next day cut out. salt well, and " pack in bulk oa the ground 8bouId iteonthiae cold, touch not; but in case 11 turns off warm, on the first cold ehange, break bulk, air well, re salt, pack back as before, and let lie from four to seven weeks, according to else. 'Then wash clean, hang op and smoke. About the first of April take down the joints, immerse them in boil leg water, apply a good coat of wood en Been aide; men isy oaca on sticks, flesh aide up. The sides yon need not touch. . - Mj nor a 1 peon on tne same asy wun both berrele and pork edge up. course alum mil between each layer. I haven't had a skipper in my meat bouse in ten jreare. D. E. Sand Lit. Serious Accident. Oa Thursday night, about 12 o'clock Mr. John Collins, who is night watch maaoa Middle and Pollock streets, fell at Marks' corner end broke bis leg. Mr. ry.lHfiT wee walking up Pollock street and when be reached the pave eat In front of Marks' store failed to tee hich enourn to clear the curb atone, and stumbling ever it, had terrible fall. There was no one with him and be lay on the ground and celled for help. Policeman Roberts and others soon arrived and seat for Dr. Chae. Duffy and removed kir. Col lins to Dr. Duffy's office. Upon exami nation, it waa found that the thigh bone waa broken. The wound waa of course axeeedlnrtv painful- Dr. Duffy set the leg' and Mr. Collins was taken borne. This accident ia aingularly unfortunate, Mr. Oolllna having lost hie other leg in h war. .- TOM MEN'S CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION STATE CONVENTION HELD AT GOLDSBORO. By our Special Reporter. The city of Goldsboro is stirred as perhaps never b?fors in its history. When ut Wilmington, one year ago, Ooldaborri was chosen as the place for the Y. II. C. A. Convention of 1890; much was promised, but every promise has been kept, and not one of the hun dreds of young men assembled here will have cause to regret the action of ; the Wilminnton Convention. Uo to 4 rived and ma more ftre exDCted. It is an exceedingly fine looking body of young men, with here and there a Ten earable senior to encourage by his presence and Rive the wisdom of age to the enthusiasm of youth. Prof. Biair. of Winston, is temporary Chairman. Dr. Hume, of the Unives!- , ty. is seated cn his left and has just r.n-H Vnrth p.Hr. iwii imha - . . - f . . . . ' ....u ' . , ...... , vv uv amusement of the young men. This mistake caused the accomplished D.D. to state, that he had the honor to orga nise hp first cottage association in the world ia Virginia. The delegates in troduce themselves by simply an DOuDcma their names and the places which they represent. I The writer is lonesovie. What do the delegates from New Berne mean? I am s-lmottt cad when I reflect upon what the Convention will miss tomor row at 10 a. m. And I tremble at certain threats which I bear are being circulated. Tonight a , mrst interesting meeting ia promised . 7:80 p. M A remarkably, fine audi ence ). . assembled at the Goldsboro Opera Houee. As I write the buxx of many voices comes from the multitude, and the small boy 's suppressed whistle indicates the impatience felt for the sound of the President's gavel. Convention called to order. ifr. F. EI. Catos, General Secretary at Greensboro, at the organ and Prof. Britten, with fine voice, leads an im posing service of song. The singing from Moody and Sacky by the vast crowd is grand. A hhndsome introduction by the President brings Prof. J. Y. Joyner be fore the great audience, who delivers a beautiful and eloquent welcome to the homes of Goldsboro. President Blair responds in his own inimitable way. I The formal address of the evening by j Rey. Dr. P. H. Hogue upon "The Young Manhood qf Jesus" was a gem. He first spoke of the gap of IS years, during which there is no record of that life. He analized that life thus: 1. A life of labpr. A life of helpfulnets. A life of holiness. A life of-communion with God. A life of sociability. The speaker spoke earnestly of the need of work for young men, and urged that must be done by the young men, and paid a glowing compliment to the Young Men's Christian Associa tion. The address was full of thought, expressed in elegant diction. The three colleges, the University, Trinity and Wake Forest , are finely represented. Wake Forest baa tba largest representation, but to tha dele gation from the University must be added the name of Dr. Thoe. Hume a host in himself; and to that of Trinity its aooompplished President who is present. This is unquestionably a great convention, end I wish the earnest workers at New Berne were pres ent. FRIDAY. At 9:30 o'clock tbie morning (Friday) President Blair oalled the convention to order. Rev. W. J. Erdman conduct ed an interesting Bible-reading. The committee on permanent organisation reported: For president, Mr. James R. Young, of Henderson; 1st vice-president, Mr. J. H. Southgate, of Durham; 3d vice- president, Mr. Thoe. R. Robinson, of Goldsboro; 3d vice-president, Mr. Jas. R. Kessler, of Wake Foreet; secretary, Mr. J. C. Stewart, of Winston-Salem; 1st assistant secretary, Mr. J. Newman Willis, of Greensboro; 3d assistant secretary, James D. Swinson, of Alt. Olive. This report was unanimously adopt' ed, and the gentlemen inducted into office. Prof. Adams, of New Berne, being absent. Rev. H. W. Battle waa request ed to address the convention upon tha topio assigned to Mr. Adams, "The As sociation a means for the development of a high type of manhood." Mr. Bat tle spoke for half an hour, and waa fol lowed by a well considered paper by Mr. E. L. Harris of Winston-Salemipon "Spiritual Equipment for Association Work." "What kind of a reception should be given to a stranger in our rooms," ws treated in the moet admirable paper yet read, by Mr. G. M. Busey. of Wilmington. Mr .Busey 's voice being out of tune ("la grippe'' I suspect), Mr. Blair was asked to read tfie paper. Mr. Blair is one of the finest readers I ever heard. Every shade of meaning is brought out by his skill in modulating the voioe, and the slightess bint of humor is ao centuated in an inimitable way by thi the moet perfect bumorUt I have met,g unless the Ute Hon. S. S. Cox be the exception. Th writer cannot trust himself to write of Mr. Blair lest your readers should think him extravagant. Suffice it to say. the elegant and gifted gentleman from 'Winston-Salem charmed and delighted him. it was my misfortune to miss Mr. O. F. Smith's paper, "What shall we do for the Boysr" but it is highly spoken of. Z should have said that a moet interest ing discussion followed Mr. Harris' paper above referred to. Some one an swered the query with three G's. mean ing Grace. Grit and Gumption. What is "Grit' ? was asked. Mr. Hill, from Raleigh, replied, "Sand," and spoke impressively of the i m port ad t office of sand in the mortar whioh holds brick to brick in the great struc ture. President Crowell, of Trinity, called attention to the usefulness of sand on the steel traek when the great engine would draw a mighty load. The discussion was bright and bristled with point. The afternoon session was given to Bible-reading by Rev. W. J. Erdman, minute written reports from the vari ous associations and two thoughtful papers: "How shall wa observe the week of prayer r" by Mr. G. G. Harley of Fayetteville, and "Winning men one by one," by Mr. G. C. Werth of tbe University. This reminds me that in yesterday 's report I said Dr. Hume orran'zed the first cottage association in tbe world; it should have been college association. It is estimated that fifteen hundred people thronged the large building at night. Evangelist Fife conducted one of those delightful Bible services he ia famous for, and the vast multitude worshipped in spirit and in truth. Re ports on State Work followed. Mr. Southgate of Durham took the platform to raise S3. 000 for the work of the en suing year. That collection was phe nomenal. The enthusiasm was at limes almost uncontrolable and 83.000 and more came. There waa a lively race between Goldsboro and Charlotte for the first place; but at last Goldsboro moved grandly to the front with a con tribution of M25. Charlotte followed close behind with 8401, and Fayette ville came next with 8375. I am in formed thst much of this money is promised by business men and cor porations and takes nothing from tbe channels of church work. Saturday dawned with falling rain and your reporter was ielayed at the oomfortable home of Rev. J. S. Dill and his accomplished wife. When I arrived at tbe hall, I found that a collection of $73 had just been taken for Mr. Charles Carlstrom, a). missionary under tbe auspices of the Convention, at Cristan Stdt, Finland. Mr. Carlestrom is disabled, and his brethren thus nobly send him a substantial token of their sympathy, and Rev. H. W. Battle was requested to lead the convention in in prayer for his recovery. The reports from district sonventions are wonderful, showing conclusively that a work, of whose magnitude few have any adequate conception, is being done by the Y. M. C. A's of the State. While I vcrite these reports are being discussed. It appears that North Caro lina has 94 counties, but as yet only 27 counties have Associations. It was resolved that at least one Y.M.C. A be organized by District Associations in each county of the State, and that the weaker Association be strengthened. Mr. H. P. Anderson, of Asheville, read a wise and suggestive paper on secular agencies. Amusements were thoroughly considered, and. snob as are moral, heartily recommended. He also surseeted the advisability of oourses of reading, lectures, and even classes taueht bv paid instructors. The development of the body by gymnasium and outing clubs. It was one of the beet esssys resd. In the absence of Mr. Carr, tbe claims of the Association upon business men was ably discussed by Rav. Blair, of Winston-Salem. The thought of Mr. Blair's address, comprehensively stated , was : A strong moral sentiment in a community is a blessing to the business of that community. He cloeed with an earnest appeal for business men to give their skill and energy to the cause of Christ. Mr. Britton, of Mt. Olive, spoke of ''Progress." He urged eloquently that' a committee be appointed to ar range for an Association tent at the en campment of the soldiers of North Caro lina. It was seconded by Mr. Joiner, of Goldsboro, in his own beautiful style. Discussed wi'.h enthusiasm, and oarried. Report on the State Executive Com- mitteee waa full of compliments to the committee and its offioers, and various recommendations made. At this point Mr. Allen, of Wilmington, presented the convention, with a lot upon which to erect the Gospel tent at the encamp ment near Wilmington. Tbe convention deoided to hold its next session at Durham. A friend has kindly consented to furnish a report of the further pro ceedings of cha conventioe, so that I may return this p.m. I would add but one thing: ia reply to a question from the writer it was officially stated that the Y. M. C. A. is auxiliary to and not a part of the church; that it is to encourage and never to retard chnroh work. A great convention draws to its close, and a mighty impulse bar been imparted to tbe cause of Christ. SATURDAY. Tbe afternoon aeasion was opened with an excellent Bible reading by Rev. W. J. Erdman, upoa the subject of Faith and Works. " The subject claiming attention of this entire session was the different plans of Association work in the colleges. The paper presented by Dr. Hume upon tbe "Relation of College Work to General Work." This was a masterly presen tation of tbe subject and was one of the best addresses of the Convection. It was a superb speech even for Dr. Hume. This discussion of Dr. Hume was followed by tbe papers from young college students. 'Social Work in Colleges" was pre sented by L. L. Little, of the Univer sity cf North Carolina. "Religious Work in Colleges," by H. C. Moore, of Wake Foreet. "Use of the Bible in Colleges and General Work," by Geo. S. Willis, of Oak Ridge Institute. This constituted all ia all a moet interesting meeting and does great credit to those especially Interested in the oollege phase of Association work. The night aeasion embraced as the leading feature the speech of M. C. K. Ober, International College Secretary, upon the subject of "The College Movement." Mr. Ober oalled attention to the large part of the Convention oompoeed of oollege students as being an occular demonstration of the impor tance of bis part of the work. His speech bristled with facts about the rise and progrees of the college move ment. There are in America 1.000 colleges and 150.000 students 40,000 new stu dents each year and 30,000 take their places in the rank of citizenship. How important as they pass through tbe college mold that they have fixed upon them the right stamp. It is difficult to get access to colleges and the influence for good must be from within. It is not so muoh a matter of evangelization from outside as organi cation of tbe Christian young men on tbe inside of the college. This is the aim of tbe college V. M. C. A. The speaker then showed the rapid growth of this work the past five years an increase of 25 to 300 Associations, and from one man giving his whole time to the work to e band of seven now in the field devoted to this special department. He also discussed the great work Mr. Moody is doing in his great Northfleld Summer School for oollege men, and described the great possibilities of this movement in the future; This night session was closed with an earnest ''Gospel Meeting," which brought the Convention and the great audience into good spiritual trim for tbe Sabbath aervioe. BUITDAT. Only a high degree of spiritual fervor could have overcome tba piercing winds that on this day cut to the bone the man or woman that ventures out. Yet at 9:50 o'clock a large audience gathered in the Opera House to a consecration meeting. In spite of frozen feet it was an unotions and truly spiritual meet ing. At 11 o'clock there were preaching aervioea in all tbe churches. If all the cburchea fared aa well as the Baptist church, where we had the privilege of hearing Dr. Home, it was indeed a feast of Band thin irs to tha Convention and to the people of Goldsboro. Dr. Hume's' subject was the "Helpful Influence of the Spirit," and we have seldom heard a more unctious and soul-lifting pre sentation of this theme. The afternoon was given to special service for different classes. For boys only, at the Association hall. For men only, at the Methodist church. For ladies, at the Baptist church. The re sult of these services seems to be a great religious awakening in the community. Several conversions have been reported and many are concerned upon the sub ject of personal religion. The pastors will protract tbe services this week and they hope to have aid from Evangelist Fife. The clo-iiQg services at the Opera House Suaday night will long be re membered in the history of Goldsboro. It was one of those great occasions to which all will look back. Tbe address of the evening was by Prof. H. L Smith, of Davidson College, upon the important subject, ' Relation of the Association to the Church.'' It was necessary that this theme should be discussed by a clear and logical mind, capable of nice discrimination, and it was fortunate that it fell to the lot of Prof. Smith. The discussion placed the Association in its proper relation of auxiliary to the church, and the clear cut manner in which thU was defined j and emphasised, was very refreshing! by its contrast with the confusing jum ble we often hear on this subject. We! will attempt no outline of the address as, by order of the Convention, it will at once be piintdd in pamphlet form for circulation. Tbe dosing exercises were conducted by Mr. Coulter, State Secretary. The testimonies from scores, of the great blessing of tbe Convention, were truly gratifying. The Convention marks an era in tbe spiritual and religions history of Golds boro and of North Carolina. At 11 o'clock the Convention ad journed sine die. Jones County Items. Trenton jiil is without an inmate. We are having real, hard, windy weather. Gardens and truck farms are in a bad condition. Spring term of Jones Superior Court will convene Monday, March 24. Hen fruit is getting scarce with us since the change to colder weather. Mr. James Pritcbett, of Wilmington, is visiting Mrs. J. P. Brogden, of Tren ton. Tbe fertilizer market will, we think, bo a very dull one in Jones county this season. The county poorhouse has five in- matee, three wtmes ana two colored. All are well oared for. The steamer Cleopatra was at Trenton during the past week, and left there for New Berne loaded with shingles. Timber seekers have been plentiful with us during the last fifteen months. looking at the timber prospects in our county. Mr. Frank Noble, of Bjaver Creek, had a wagon load of sweet potatoes at Trenton on Saturday, which cold read ilv at 40o. per bushel. Mr. and Mrs. George H. McDaniel, of Beaver Creek township, have been mar ried 29 years; have had borne to them eleven children and two grandchildren. All are now living. Many of our fishermen are disoarding tbe old time scoop net which our fathers used and are using tbe set net in its stead. We don't blame them for this innovation, for we consider scooping for shad with one of the old time nets muoh harder work than splitting rails in bad timber. We heard several persons at Trenton complaining that tbey bad purchased corn that their horses had refused to eat. I saw a sample which one gentle man had in bis pocket and nearly every grain of it was rotten hearted. We are inclined to believe that some well fed hogs would refuse to eat it. Since the exodus has subsided tbe colored people have set into work in real earnest. No loitering or loafing around now; and trade at Trenton is as good as w'e have ever seen at this season of the year. We aie inclined to believe that the exodus has caused many of the bites to take hold end work a little harder than- heretofore. Who knows but what the exodus may prove a blessing In disguise. Pan go "otes. Mr. W. A. Patrick, of Currituck, died on Thursday last, aged about 70 years. Mr. Jack Cahoon of Burgees' mill died a few days ago of some disease of tbe brain. Miss Lida Wilkinson, of Pantego. has been dangerously ill for some days past, out is now improving. Mr. W. N Satterthwaite is now pre pared to put to the water 'about 20,000 feet of logs per day, at a distance of about a mile. Mr. Zaoh. Foreman, of Lecchville, has moved his dwelling out to the street, and Mrs. Foreman is intending to run a millinery establishment. There is and haB been much sickness in the Pungo river section; the people have had the "grippe" and the grippe" has had the people. The truckers of Oregon are planting more potatoes than usual this year, and in moet instances have saved their own seed. The Piney Grove mills have again re sumed operations. The President and other members of the S. & N. C. L. & L. Co. have lately been out to Makelyville on a butiaess trip. Mr. S. S. Jones is keeping saws for D. C. Way lumber compmy. Mr. W. S. Netherland was married to Miss Addle Ward by A. Latham a few days ago. Dr. O. B. Hooten has returned to Leechville from attending a course of lectures at Bellvue Medical College, New York. Married on tho 5th inst., at the home of tbe bride's fafcer. J. L. Winfield. Miss Ida to Mr. Ast J. Dixon. A Latham officiating. Some of the people of tbe south Bide of the river are hopeful that the P. & A. R. R. will be in a condition to take their potatoes this spring, as put in market very much sooner than by any route now open to them. The bad weather of the past few days has materially impeded farm work. Polloksville Items. Dr. E. L. Cox left this morning for Baltimore on professional business. Mr. Hooker, of Pamlico county, is visiting his daughter, Mrs. G. T. Far Dell. Dr. E. W. Ward, of Onslow, was here the flrBt of the week. Tbe doctor was looking well, notwithstanding his recent trouble. Mr. Miller, of your city, was here the past week and succeeded in selling Mr. John Simmons the $400 piano that was on exhibition at the Fair. Mr. Morris left yesterday with wagon and team for Jacksonville, for the pur pose of engaging in the work on the railroad that is being pushed forward to this place. Our little village is still improving. First, the school with a full corps of teachsrs with Prof. E. M. Koocce prin cipal, L. W. Harget associate principal, G. T. Farnell teacher in book keeping, and Miss Jennie Kilpatrick teacher in music. The school thus equipped, we see no reason why it should not rival the best preparatory schools in tbe State. The Standard. "I regard Hood's Sarsaparilla as hav ing passed above the grade of what are commonly called patent or proprietary medicines," said a well known physi cian recently. ''It is fully entitled to be considered a standard medioine, and has won the poetion by its undoubted merit and by the many remarkable cures it has effected. For an alterative and tonic it has never been equalled." 4 Chicago's Great Problem. Chicago, Mtrch 12. The scheme of filling in the lake front as far out the government dock line (to make a site for the World' Fair) has received a serious attack from a man who has figured out what it would cost and the time it would take. About one hundred and sixty acres are to be filled in, and as the average depth of water is ten feet, with an additional height of six feet to bring tho whole to a level with Michigan avenue, 4,536.888 cubic yards of earth would be required. Should the filling be done by the Illinois Central Railroad and thecalcu lation all along has been that that road would do the lillinv it would require that it bring in 158 trains daily of twelve cars acb. carry ing eight cubic yards to a car. This is as many yards as can be handled to advantage upon dirt trains This would be about six teen trains an hour, or a train nearly every four minutes during ten hours Should trains run eight minutes apart it would require two years in which to do the work. Whether the Illinois Cen tral would drop all of its other business ana go into tbe dirt business is a problem no one has yet undertaken to solve. This work alone would require every engine the road now has upon the tracks. As the matter of cost, if the filling sh .uld bo dn" .y rail, it could be at lees than fift -ts per cubic yard or 84 per car and p, '.he road doing the work for handling tho earth. Four million five hundred and thirty-six : thousand eight hundred and eighty 1 eiifbt vards at fifty cents would come to 82 265.441, and this would not include the curbing or docking required to con fine the filling. This would cost as much more. Then again, no one has suggested where all this dirt is to come from. I lie Oy.ter (uesiion. Coin-jock, March 12, 1890. Editor Jockn-jl: Your istue of 11th inst. at hand ud carefully read, espj cially the artu-lo '-Non-Rssident Oys termen." You express regrets over our having b en ordared to leave this point to go to Ocracoke. While we thank you for even a kindly mention of us. wo wish at the same time to fay that until North Carolina, or other oys ter powers, compemate for labors al ready performed, we Bball not help in the oyster-gardening business sny more "The laborer is worthy of his hire,'" sayeth the Scriptures. There are too many Bif I "a and !:ttle u'e in this world, especially in the oyster I garden pirt of it. Tho oyster commis sioners of the oyster counties have done their duty. Mr Ellis, the pitrol from Hyde, sr- nrea nere tnis morning ana imme diitely left for Norfolk. Two cases bound over to Superior Court siaco your last isRue. The oyster meu from Onancock, Va., seem deter mined to have oysters from North Carolina. Wo have had quite a dele gation of oystermen to see us during tbe past week, some from Virginia and others from Baltimore: among them waa Mr. John Moore of the schooner Wm. Clark, of Baltimore. John is a brother of Geo. W. Moore, now of New Berne. They all want to get oysters to plant. When we leave here they will rush through. More when we meet. Bivalve. Very Cold in South Carolina. Chablestox, S. C, March 16 A very cold wave pounced down upon Charles toa this morning without warning from tbe signal office. In twelve hours the mercury fell from 70 to 24, and every thing was frozen. The loss to tbe truck growers will be counted in the hun dreds of thousands of dollars. On March 4th tbe mercury went to 82, damaging the early crops so tewhat, but the plants rallied soon after. Po tatoes, peas and berries are much ad vanced, owing to tbe mild winter, and the farmers had a good prospect of get ting their produce to the Northern mar ket even in advance of the Florida truck. The last freezs, however, has wiped out everything green. For the first time in many years water placed in tbe open air at 10 o'clock in the morning froze. The truck crop of Charleston and the neighborhood represents in round numbers over 82,000,000. Hood's Ssrsaparilla is on tbe flood tide of popularity, which position it has reached by iip own intrinsic, undoubted merit. 8 Pjrince Bismarck Tenders Ills Resigna tion. Berlin, March 177:30 p. m. Report is widely current this evening that Prince Bismarck has tendered his resignation to the Emperor. Cologne, March 17 The Gazette's correspondent in Benin says he believes that Prince Bismarck will immediately retire from all tbe posts now held by him. A meeting of tbe Cabinet, the correspondent says, was held at 3 o'clock this afternoon at which Prince Bismarck presided, to deliberate upon tbe position which would arise from the Chancellor's resignation. London, March 17. A dippatch from Berlin says it is stated there that both Prince Bioraarck and Consul Herbert Bismarck have tendered their resigna tions, and that Emperor William has accepted that of tbe Chancellor. Women Who Make Ihe Best Wives. Members of a Boston debating society have almost come to blows over the question, "What women make tbe test wivesr Culture was claimed by many to be the first essential, love and fidelity the second, and knowledge of house hold duties and ability to properly per form them, the third. None of the de baters, however, thought to add that very necessary qualification health without which a wife is far from per fection. Dr. Pierce's Favorite Pre scription will renew tbe hue of youth in pale and sallow cheeks, correct irri tating uterine diseases, arrest and cure ulceration and inflammation, and in fuse new vitality into a wasting body. "Favorite Prescription" is the only medicine for women, sold by druggists, under a positive guarantee from the manufacturers that it will give satis' faction in every case, or money will be refunded. This guarantee has been Drinted On tbe bottle-wrapper, and faithfully carried out for many years DIED. At Wm. Prescott's. in Craven county, on February 19, 1890, Mrs. Nancy Arnold, wife of Wm. Arnold, sged about 70 years. COMMERCIAL. DOMESTIC miRKBTi New Berne, N.C., March 5. The fol lowing are today 'a quotations in this market : WHOLESALE PRICKS. Eggs 11 cents per dozen. Corn 45a50 cents per bushel. Meal 65c. bolted. Potatoes Bahamas 40a45c. yams 5()a60c. per bushel. Bskf On foot, 4c. to 5c. Hams Country, llal2c. Lard Country, lOallc. Ohiokinb Grown 40a50c. per pair half grown, 20a35c. Pkanuts Sl.00al.25 Der bushel. Oats New crop, 30aS7c, including sacks. Fodder New, 60a70s. Hay Crab grass. 3aa45. Mks8 Pork 811 00. Shoulder Meat 8al0c. C. R.'s, F. B's. B.'b and L. O.- 6ia7c. Flour 83.00a6.50. Lakd 7c. bv the tieroe. Nails Basis 10's,82.50. Sugar Granulated, To Coffee 18a20o. Oheebe 121 al5. yBALT 75a80o. per sack. liOLABSKS AND 3 YRUP8 -3Ca45o KXBOSENB 8i C. POWDEB 83 .00. Shot Drop, 81.35; buck, $1 50. HIDES Dry, 3a5o.; ftreen 2o. Tallow 4c. Dr lb. Deer Hides Dry, 15a25c. Wool 12al8c. Beeswax I8a20c per lb. Spirits Turpentine Market firm'at 41o. per Ration. Tar Si. 30 per pork bbl.; $1.00 per pine bbl. Crude Turpentine Market firm at S2.20 for virgin and yellow dip and 81.10 for hard. Timber Cypress, 18 in. and over, in demand at 85.00 per M. Shingles West India, dull and ncm inal; 6 inch $2 00a2.95. Building 6 inoh hearts, 83.00; saDS, 81-50 per M. IP!! POWDER Absolutely Pure. This powder never varies. A marvelof parity, streneth and wholesomeneu. More economical than tho ordinary kinds, and cannot be sold In competition with tbe mul titude of low test, short weight, alum or phosphate powders. Sold only In cans. KOYAL BAKING POWDER CO., l(Kf Wall St. N Y. Iune23 dsu wed frl k w For Sale, a i .venty Horse Power Saw Mill in good condition. For particulars apply to M. A. GRAY, Kinston, N. C. March 10th, 1890. RICHMOND LOCOMOTIVE & mil3wlm MACHINE WORKS. CASH PAID FOR Beeswax. If you have some to sell ship it to us and will allow rou 25 Cents per Pound ior it in Boslon and NO CHARGE FOR COMMISSION or carting. tteferecce all larougn me south if required W H DrmrDTTiiTj a. nn n..i. ir... ti. u. Dunuuijai; a, uu., DDSUJI1, mass. Office and Warehouse mar6v,3m 36 Central Wharf. Notice to Stockholders. I The Regular Annual Meeting of the atockhoiaers of the Eist Carolina Fish, Oyster, Game and Industrial Associa tion will be held at the rooms of the xoung Men's Christian Association, in this city, on Tuesday evening, the 35th inst.. at 7:30 o clock. As business of much interest and im portance is to be transacted, a full attendance is earnestly desired. OWEN H. GUION. mlS dl Secretary. Over-Stocked 1 For the next TEN DAYS I will sell Cassard's Mild Cured Hams (for cash only) At 13 Cents psr Pound, 8 to 10 pounds each, actual weieh'. And don't forget the Big Drives in Tobacco! At J. F. TAYLOR'S. 9 MIDDLE STREET. Change of Schedule Eastern Carolina Dispatch. Until further notice tbe Steamers of the Eastern Carolina Dispatch Una will leave New Berne on Mondays, Tuesdays and Fridays, at FOUR P.M., promptly. Returning Mondays, Thursdays and Fridays. ml6 GEO. HENDERSON. Asrent. Take Notice, That Big Ike, the Clothing Man, next door to F. Ulrich the wholesale grocer, who buys so many merchants oat at 50c. on the dollar and less, haa made oath oefore me that for the next sixty days he will let no more gooda go out of his store until paid for; and any goods bought of him can be returned and money refunded if not satisfactory. This March 14, 1890. W. O. Bbinson, mlS Justice of tbe Peace. NEW GOODS ! The Line of Goods in our Stock are nnsurpatsed in beauty and design, quality and finish. Witches, Diamond Jewelry, Sterlicg Silverware, China Bracelets, Banzle Bracelets, Flexible Silver Purses, Hair Ornaments, Book Marks, Rins, Chains, Lace Pins, Scarf Pins, Charms, etc. "Bell The Jeweler" Just Received, AT J. M. HOWARD'S, Nine doz. Children's Suits, a'ges four to fourteen; price $3.00 to $6.00." This is the nobbiest end prettiest line of Children's Suits ever brought to tbie market. NEW SPRING SUITS NOW ARRIVING. ' The best Black ICorkscrew Suits at $12 50. marSdLw J. M. HOWARD. For Sale, Pecan Trees from three to four feet high, 50 cents each, delivered on board of freight line to New Berne. Kaffir Corn, 50 cents per peok. A few Cape Jessamines at 50 centa each, nicely rooted. J. S. LANE, fe2dwtf Stonewall, N. C. VV. P. BURRUS & CO., COMMISSION MERCHANTS, AND DEALERS IN All Kinds of Grain, Brick and Agricultural Lime. NEW BERNE, N. O murl dw SAM. B. WATERS, Confectioner & Tobacconist. Middle Street, New Berne, N. C. ROYSTERS' CANDIES i Specialty. Freeh from Factory every week. A fine line of CIGARS & CIGARETTES The beet line of SMOKING and CHEW ING TOBACCO to be found in the city. Call and see for yourself. fe8 dwly REMOVAL: Old Man in a New Place. I have moved old Stand, into Two Doors below my THE BISHOP STORE, where can be found a good selection of WATCHES. CLOCKS. JEWELRY. SOLID SILVER and PLATED WARE, Spectacles, and in fact everything in my line. Don't forget the place, Middle street, opposite Baptist Church. EATON the JEWELER. It Is the Dying Truth! BIG IKE has bought the entire stock of W. B. Flanner at 40c. on the dollar. AGENCY AT THE BIGN OF THE LITTLE INDIAN, Middle street, near the corner of South Front, you can find the choicest cigars, of TANSILL'S PUNCH, the finest 5 cent cigar in America, and other brands of the beet make and purest stock. tobacco of all kinds. Fine Cut. or Corn Silk Tobacco, Cigarettes (I don't sell paper cigarettes), Pipes, Smoker's Articles of all kinds. Also, Candies, Fruit, Soda Water, etc., etc. I sell everything I havn if I can. Wm. L. PALMER. THE University of the South SEWASEE. TEN.VESSKE. Ou the Cumberland PlB.tpB.il 9 T(in ft ohno the sea level, offers the healthiest residence to young men in Its Grammar School, its military, us college and Ha Theological Depts. For .pedal Information write to RKV. TELFAIR HODGSON, D D., Vice-chancellor, marl2Cwlm BEWANKK, TKNNKSSFK. DB. G. K. BAGBY7 SURGEON DENTIST. opposite Baptist ifl U.'JJI A. X -. I caurcQ decS dwtf NEWBERN, N. C. EBest 24in.safetyEvtrMad ADJUSTfABLCIN EVERY BEARING AGENTS WANTFn CATALOG tSCHIBING OUR FULL LINE OFWHCCI Notice. Commissioners' Office. Craven Co..) Few Berne. March 5, 1890. Sealed proposals for listine the taxes for the present year in the various townships of . raven county will be received at this office until the first Monday in April next. The Commissioners reserve to them selves the right to raiect anv and all bids. uy oraer or the Board- of Com mi re. JOHN A. RICHARDSON, Reg. of Deeds and ex-officio m5 dwtd Clerk of Board. GREEN, F0Y & CO. Do General Banking business. New Banklnq House, Middle Street, fourth door below Hote Albert, toldwly WKW BERNR. N c. William H. Oliver, INSURANCE AGENT AND NEW BEKN, N. O. Connecticut Mutual. Life. Continental, of New York, Fiie. iEtna, of Hartford, Fire. Manufacturers and Builders, of N. Y. Travelers, of Hart ord, Life and Accid 't. Hibernia, of New Orleans, Fire. Fidelity and Casualty, of New York. Marine Inaurance Co., of London. American Steam Boiler Ins. Co., N. Y. Board of Marine Underwriters of Phila. Notary Public Commissioner of Deeds for the States of New York, Maryland. Pennsyl vania, Connecticut. JVC. JEHAJEHISr Has jnst returned from the Wff1 v. II 1b finest lot of Kentucky Horses and Mules that bas ever been In Ktw Berne, which will be sold at Close Figures Call and see them at their o'.d Stand, Middle street. Jan25dw3m M Halm & CO. VALUABLE CITY PROPERTY As agents for owners we offer for Kale on easy and aooommodatlne terms tbe lollow lug d escribed Improved Real Estat In tiie CHv of NeTr Bern: No. 4. THE IRON FRONT WAREHOUSE ONKJRAVEN HTRE&T. No. 6. BRICK WTORE AND DWELLING ON CRAVEN HTREET occupied by R. O. E. Lodge. A full description of thli valuable proper ty, together with ihe best terms upon which the same will be sold. lli be furnished on application to the undersigned at their offloe t nBoutn Front street. AUSO Two Houses and Lots on Craven street. A Farm at Sandy Point. WATSON 4 STREET, decS d wtf Ins. and Real Estate Arts. VATUABLE TRUCK LAKD POR SALE About FORTY ACRES CLEARED LAND, situated within two miles of tbe city, suit able for truck raising. A great bargain. Apply to WATBON ft STREET, may 16 Real Est. Agents. K. R. JONES, HEAVY AND LIGHT Lorillard and Oail & Ax Snufi '.Sold at manufacturer's prioee. Dry Goods & Notions. Full stock and large assortment. Prices aa low as the lowest. Call and examine my stock. Satisfaction guaranteed. SAMUEL JACKSON Is at hla OLD STAND on South Front Street. It will pay any Hone Owner to call ;and gee mm at once ror Trimming & Shoeing Horses aa be Is tbe only one In tbe city tbat Gmr anter Satlafactlon, to fit tne Shoe to the foot, not the foot It the Shoe. Also guarantees no corns and bruises on the foot. Respectfully yours, jan3dly SAMUEL JAQKSON. Lumber ! Lumber ! Ara you going to build, or am you needing lumber of anv kind? If you do, write to me, as I can make your prices lower than you can buy else where. All kinds of building material always on hand, either rough or dressed. Flooring, weather-board inR, ceiling, moulding, eto. G. W. RICHARDSON, jania dw6m Cove, N. C FOR For Sale Cheap! To make room. 11 Plymouth Itock and- Kuif Cochin Cocktrrla, 1.00 each: exam 81.00 for 13. Berkshire each. Pij?8, 8 weeks old, $5 All from pure blood stock.', GREEN I E ( E POULTRY YARDS, W. H. BRAY, maSdwlm Niw Berne, N. C." HEADQUARTERS FOR Breech-Loading Gudf, Brass and Parser Shells, hot, Co.) Iris? .5 C ' f. -i U. CO w a ASTER at ni S; ,r tomera wi;b t f: istrd every day . T no. X3uli.xx ALDEN'S Manifold Cyclopedia A Cyclnprdi. of I'piversal K nowlriljje and Unabriaj;t'd Dictionary ol JjiniacP in one, 43 handy vols., larpf tvpt ov r 4,000 illustrations Cloth bimiin, jut vol., tHH:, per set 4ii4.0O. Half Morocco, per vol., 8rc, per set, $34.00. Vol. 18- Low Ready ThfJ volumes thus far issHMZwill answe more questions in the practical evcry-day life of the average reader, than all the 'volumes of any comjjlete cyclopedia in the market. Test them and see! A 'speci men volume may be ordered and relumed if not wanted. V I O secure the full set of A nlf In cloth binding, or 26. OO Tv YUibf the same bound in half Morocco, oil Bent prei those now ready at once, remainder aa issued " Tho price is very low, the form ex ceedingly handy for a work of reference, and th9 etditinjr Kkillfuf and comprehensive." lAtertxr$ World, Boston. . " The literary skill and judicious editor hip which hare characterized tho undertaking from the outset havo been in no degree relaxed. Sun, New York. "It is an unabridged dictionary and a Storehouse of information on almost overy con ceivable topic. The more we nee of the work tha more we are pleased. - Educational Afonihiy, ik-kron, O. . " The convenient form, the excellence of binding, paper. and illustrations, and thenkfllful urangement of articles make this a handy cyclo. bedia, which v.ill be used ten limes where thte DuJky Britunnica would 1m consulted once. Th4 lustrations are really helpful, and are very num erous. JSo matter whatol hr - fiope'iias a writ (jaayhave, 'Aldi n's Manifold 1 should be upon hid trie n ., ixit-um. , It is a rcm:irk:iH v woll mude book fot the price T!n pceiiii;;r slmjH nmke the boofe extreme v easv to iv;ni. h i. amost valuable tiling to the s-Jnd: til. Th tvpensed fr lilies i- n tr"" ally l.jrht-'n th t.-.vi; i ccentrd t-yii;-:'.! .':'. v. -in -ut. heavy faced ! ti-ainr! nwl matrly tii.- mv.'Kiitrator. The 'ii!!-.';;!? word ifiplninly ! w (it'll it nflVrnany -:Mv In a word, . ;.v. I :iily t dit.(!il anq " . ;:.vl." -4 ;iu rican I "c!, Publisher, ,".. Hon vi-ir. WliitcUallS arked aun t !; ) : " .mcultw'S. is ! -. if lis popular mk h i.r- i neatly andiu'f ! i-u.i,; fcojfcniakcf, ".v 'i -' JOHN B. Al.DE NKW Ycr.K.3 ' i- ar! Chicairo. V."l..;. : .:.r -v.wm thi , - j-".."rt tile nrd , 1 ; i ) Iitrirest :n I he w"Tld. ; v... nl Knirriv i f.r fpccnoea "1 t rial, tl. i . i JUna.y, IS. Y. DTJSL3ERQ American. W c 'i ' !( r-'lnred :i i ( :l v rcpalen- ;it-riivin(T t-r t 1m ue of i : i- i- j a year, i.j.iilifciui. rir''i:iit' m;i Kulty ilhr lnr- ln! ri.jiy. i'r, RCHSTEGT3 Edition cf r ic: lithographic i-i..1 oes or put'li l :. and full vim;" such aa cmth r..; . t) cts. a cu; ; . r .it be neur it pplv- Ml'.NN who : lv- had ovur i in:i'Io over . .in iui'1 Kor- l I pondence : TR'D: r." ARKS. In ene vi enL rti. .-. it; Imirn-iiiii;' (MU'Vllh tC, HUifMJ WI NN A GfcNHi:. 1 in 1 ho rat ,: l p. .rur 1 T The r! creat ki" l X 'I 10 less .00, is ;;ts I on. wizard or amon v:n mav ec iii one ot tne ia.-- of Aldi'ifs I .':,' Waves -ley ii.-lil. 7 J' 1 Scott. Tin- W:;vrvl. v tVirtt, i:-! H'-.v K..Iis : '. ijmall .-'L;i w:1 :i 1 . . i : List of V.. Is. ;: I 1. H,-"t of M:cIl..;l'.lH-l. I t'ouM K.-liTt "!' I'.l- 1 . Fair M u.l 'f IVn.i. i Yooii.-4lt ck. : ' 2. Fortune! f :'i!i-l. Aonr cf (.-hTf j' Quentin Ihirwu'-'!. , i 1 Surgeon s lauiiiif. 'I - 3. T!r(Tvl of 5to::tro. Thi" Talisman. i ' The AutiiUHrv, J ! Red (Jatltitki. ; St. Rouan's v:!. i , . This "U": K .liter n'es, :i. Scott's Wav l i nearly iuVu;:c;.1 n ular Library kir same author j AiMletoii SUM! the jiajpt'i' i -;'i . liojhlt r i:: cheaper i:: ' ; verv saii-i'; the !,.; rv e .''.nee oi B 41) Years lHf).iM in at j Sir ':' " ' volume, revs. : , 1 VS Av I I ! V V '
New Berne Weekly Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 20, 1890, edition 1
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