North Carolina Newspapers

t r ' - ' ' , . .. K, K. HAKTKB, Prariaar. INDEPENDENT IN ALL THINGS. - v-i . CSO X-- ' tyql; xltx NEW BERNE, CRAVEN COUNTY, N. C, AUGUST 21. IMlu NO. 21. - - ,V;- -toivisYourBood? - ? 1 aod axeH wiUi two and a half bottJea of i a n. 0. outer wood medlcuxx ted fall f;, MitodoBwa&jgocxL : ' ft fc i WttL.C. Btatt, TockrOe, s. a 4 - r-"- ' battle of 8. S. 8.. cured mepenzu Oor oook on Bloodl and Slta Disease Btot &ncmd Co., Attuaa. Gx r c V ? r :OiDDonimon Sifiamsbip Conu l MKMI-WEElCirr'-LlJtB. Wmwtmtm., Hinr, r rh.. rkll Aa li point. KortK. Eut ad Wm, Xluar fOTmE. dpi Pritchett (See First Page.) r ttUrlBifltatatopiMn oar Mirau, AlmoM pmrfet mtIm (or Uia pmai txmm 7n. la Um ba 'amrajiU w aaa raJJltpaa iu va arUl As (qt Uraeil ood aajraa a D. 8.8. Oow Jlaw. FaMocara arUl mm m too taaia. rommrV ' raawa, t4 mwry momrtmrnr ad aa tm mam iimiiai, ' wui mm mmta taaaa mj lava nen. .K. B. KOBKRTH. aaa. - , . a- . - AcastavSorfblk.Va Tr.-rA!rroixi ' Vlaa f-iaa1iaav. Umyr York FAKMERS' LUTeT Steamer Cleopatra laa.4aa If aw Betxa aTery WedaeaUay and alarday for Trantoa at 1M aetock. JUttrrnlat:. wm ramTTmlai ktaodai ud Tkandaya at . f 'cloak. Paaaascar aeeamBodaUona.. . aC ARDBIVa, - ' Oaa. Manscar, mmlm Mlr Vtrmhrnvm, N. O. EASTERN CAROLINA f-SPac Til Ft fretebi t o' BB WBJ w aaa-ava. Eaa arli Patmte. mm llaa-tolk, ItjiBwrt Mlaaatkla.la Irk.w, CnusiMlif MMtr, lis iam. Eaglet and : Annie m ug wu ran om ' -f imumr aabadaja. Uma, mm rHiMf i(UfiMttiv(KUB tftMci, tnr tllaLaTtT aal katars irrtrlnf em TrjESUAV; fchHWOAt- a4 aATBKDAT Thana b4mbsibv iar.auaau6a IU tb AtaaatM UL K. tUi Karteat isonikan B M.. Paw XaHil'UiawtatetarlDifeB.li.aod tna f'aaiaasiamaia aV ToWtorava ranakl aad lapiw la affmrtrng aaaaiatar JajaUllMa fH uiek rmrrw.UOB-. J ' - v No teMar aaat ait JtHaahta Otr.at wklaaj aoinl iiat wllj k taaaad ea an kg a lUniili tiananqa' - - - . UiMtta caaaa to If akajaad Tl raatart laMlaa Utajanh aaJtr-aa faliw - . i rm t jrk, ky fmltm, k. , 8L. Paw. JTraaa rtiia44fela. . tr Aau W. A aaUkft. tt Uaaa. lit. Blanoa. r aaa KJlaura by fbUav, A , B. i. by Karfaix Aoataara R.m." a'aaaa Boatoa. by Varebaata U loara Traak aaajbBUoa 04 ftaw Xock. and Mrw Bit UtaiMlavaBd Vjaatkr -..mm braju ' aaaar II aa. - . W. H. - JOTOBITa. Tf TiaJba Aaat, r,,mw;wiaiw aianaaar. -M. M. av. (tartaiK fa. . 6t 3A80J, Atari, ' Tho myyf tSriH lino aftairc. a4ll gtA5g aTorai mm mnm- tkj, uaJHrfl f fatakkaaija -lfv4rirf SSZIil KmftAy mSmVUmim iX X. M. aaaa mmr BarW ft Baltrri Ora, TtntB- .iMI HAl uKa r- raja- r. at. TU 1 la amly Hi ttlMjrjtai mm mt 9vw Urnrum fo bmiUmvar a lianal aaaaaal. aaal as mmir Mm bin rmM ll.ltlBAM - -I fcatfaw vnm, aworptxn ecj t ot tiit nan aiala iitebBKUKl. mna mil. pdiflti rtartit-T a owwirnnunnilia t aaai jw .. - aia um aia aonnaaticav uaa.l koiauut Ktrac aatf hrlf ocf ot Saw na'Hn nfnlTiiaa" w r- .- . nw a 1 f 1 a uaari afaaaa tM. w. boua avaacK, Axv. riik- .Va W r4Sja S.jmfimmyip!Z&mM Corva nmr. n.Z , . - , M. MOBaOB. fmmtmt.'tmUmAtlmfmmmt ' s. a, r;oea iru.m eklsa laava ixiatao.1 ,C-1.' ' .T,'ai Kara daU - " Pfcll-lprLlAV.;Wa4Ba M - mmrm, iiaiinoaj a. .itakaaaMav tauHMt. r nrooark Mlla aaaliai ritrnm anil ilaa ant aid to all poiuta ml Uim diflaraat nfflna at ATOTO MtlKiflB 9W mJaAW ECU TIA Mm Cm IXHmm . Lm - wmm m ft m i i . I I . V V Bi EDITORIAL NOTES. California ships mr-.cot a; a peaches to Germauy GKN. LCWUSTBKKT au to be writiDg a history of his campaigns. A CYCLONE off Cuba i w.tid to bj approachiug our coast in ti e direction of CharlooU u. THKEK are not enough l.twyers Bominuied for the Georgia Lvgi.-la-Cara to flit the judiciary comant tee. During the Sn Salvador riots the American nag; at Libertad was hauled dona and t lie consul Insulted. Lieut. Governor Uult has assumed control of the Executive Department, Gov. Fowle being sh unt from the capitol. Tns liepublicau herd :i in .i bad waj. lieed tbt hollo -hen, Blaine the bellows uad 11 tru.-on tbe blind itaggers. THE Lord Mayor of Londou an noaneed that there is reason to bt-1 Here lhat the linssian government will not eu.oice its edi t agaiut the Jews. Five hundred delegates utteudtd the meeting of the State Farmeis' Alliance at Asberrlle on Tuesday, every count ta the State was e presented, THE New Orleans Picayune say,: MBat a lawful fence must be horse high, pig tight and bull strong. Some ol the political fences are going to be tested to the full." Somebody, has called a certain United States Senator Codfish Hoar. Havn't our aquatic friends good cause to bring an action for deformation T An apology is due to the whole fish tribe. : It is said that the Kepublicau J leaders axe calling a halt. It is I useless, gentlemen. A stampede is j inevitable. The best you can do j is to bead them off from the Demo . cratic party and make them take j to the woods. "THE Philadelphia Dufletin joins ! The Ledger, Mr. Child's paper, in j urging; the Republican Congress to quit and go home." In this these excellent periodicals repeat evi dences of the facility with which they join the majority. "BlSMARCK's friends complain I bitterly of the German newsDaDer i orgna that have turned so savage ! ly against their former master." ; Nothing strange. It is tire uai. ! versal custom to worship the rising rather than the setting sun. Speaker Reed with his broad sash around his ample person re minds one of the manner in which a certain animal is exhibited at oounty fairs: and if the Speaker will wear a red blanket the re semblance will be more striking. Watch that belly-band for if it slips there will be ua devil of a kicking." The New York Star's London Special of Wednesday confirms the news of the intention of the British Government to increase its garri sons at American stations. This may not indicate immediate war, bat it shows England's intention to ba ready In the event of war with the United States. The State banquet to President i ojmitvmiu iu Dmwu Jiouuay was a Oa..:.. Z mm. T . " r i dull affair, the President stipulat ing in his acceptance that there should be no after dinner speeches." Correct wine and free 6peech would teB awfully on the Admioiitra!ion. iIottf is the word. TffB cenans returns give the boated debt ot North Carolina in 1890 as $7,511,00 In 18S0 onr debt was 15,422v04r. Cash and fasds on hand are report.-d as t73,032J2l against 95,5GJ 57 in 1880. The net debt of the State in 1880 was 015,326,475:44 aBd in 1SP0 it Is reported J7,533,568.79. TOT purpose of certain partits to Fight Vance brings to mind tbe fable of tbe stallion and the rooster. The rooster said be would fight the stallion if there was to be no step ping on toes : for his part if he steps on the stallions toes it would le entirely accidental, and he hoped four miles from the city. The sub the stallion wald be careful not to : stance, whatever it is, comes from Step on his toe. out the eide of a bank of earth in a TffiEForfolk VirMniansavs: -Mr. Eed will have anpther outrage to antra himself with next winter, Tto?,gro liepObJicans of North CajxBii talk . of "abstaining from votfixtliis jear, taken with the idearof showing the white brethren ; Of ths party that the men who do ; :-,dtIl Toting may not be ignored of ofllc : making." TlEE Concord" Times says that tbJ KOOd popl ol Durham in their ja ajSUCta t banquet to the Press -m , i.u. . AHUClaUOQ fjau DO Wine OT spirits of OJ , kind. We are greatly pleased at inis exceptionally ap- roptra conduct, and hope it will prtCBdent that will be followed "&y all . fc-inqoets, not only to the afresaf lAwociaticrn but to every tpberbody. We are glad of the fact that the Association returned l&anka by a- rising vote. Where vine and punch are abundant the TOte of thanks is nsually taken r voce. W e pause to ask : N hat . . . . .. aer wwy ot men in .ortn i. aro no wonld have returned thanks for the absence of wine T KIM 1'ORI.VL yoTT. 'jKi'i'I's arc w.uj'.cd to protect railroads in No .Mexico. Winston is to have a one hun dred thouind dollar hotel. A SM iKEl.Kss powder factory is t be budt in We ft. Virginia. SIXTY lho;i.-a:ui men are idle at Cardiff in consui'ieuee ol a strike. We are Klsd to learn that Sena- tor Vance is neither scared, fright ened nor alarme-. Rkmemiieu the Democratic State Convention ruee.s at Raleigh on the 20 of August. Again it is declared that "the! Force bid is down." I . is usual to i , , . cousiuer oue uoomeu v. neu uc neaa. John 1 U v lf. C)'Rkii.i.v, i he poet, and i ! :ur of t he i' s: on 1'ilot, died on cumlav from an uerdose cldoii, taken lor iusom ma. THE Seu ate committee on post offices and jH)st roads have ordered th iu:i lotterv bill to bo reportedi, . with a lee imniendatiLii that it pass. One .it the latest revelations in New Voik politics is the purpose to briag out Secretary Tracy as a candidate to succeed Mr. Evarts in the C S. Senate, xiik Grand Army of the Republic ( Dave iateIy held an annual meeting tin Rton under favorable ansoices. e are Kiaj tuat the Grand Army j Encampment was a grand success, Harrison's administration has 1 gtFen many evidences of weakness, ,: bat jn nothing does the President i.hnw his unfitness for hizh oosition 80 mnch as in his advocacy of the Force Bill. Nereaska Kepublicans unite in tbo declaration that they hope tneir party in Congress "will not pass any law that wpuld unsettle the business interests of any sec tion of our common country," The Farmer8 Alliance seems to be making great headway in the South, but the leopard is notchang- iDg its spots. Their nominees and leaders are Democrats, and will be more useful to that party under the guise of farmers than under their proper name. It would, for exam- i pie, be extremely awkward for Re- Publicans in the Senate and House to SetnP and denounce the Farmers in the language they usually employ wlieQ speaking of Southern Demo- erats. ruuaaeipuia i.euger. If Mr. Blaine is also opposed to the elections bill, as is now stated, and ifhis visit to Cape May to see Mr. Harrison does not straighten him out, the chance of its passage is gona. In 1S74 he opposed what was known as the "force bill," witch Gen. Grant recommended, and succeeded in defeatng it. He can do the same with the present measure in the senate if he desires. The way things are going, Mr. Blain is evidently preparing to be a live candidate for the presidential nomi natiion in 1892. Boston Evening Record, Rep. Now that the women of North Carolina are appealed to to help the movement to secure a Confeder ate Soldiers' Home at Raleigh, and thpv are to receive commissions to work in the different coanties for fW pnil p mav nprt pnmnlflt j success. 'When the Southern j women set their heads together to i carry oat a patriotic or benevolent scheme they know of no such word as failure. vVe understand the i commissions are neat and are em bellished with colored lithographs of the Confederate flag and tbe jlligof North Carolina, and bear the names of President and Secre- tary Stronach and the directors. Wilmington Messenger. ; The old "Tar, Pitch and Turpen tine State" is about to show up the ' greatest conceivable possibilities in that line. The old State has the greatest possibilities in everything if they were only known and de veloped. Hut the matter of interest now is what appears to be a mine of actual tar which has been found on Mr. II. iS. Pulltn's land, about stream about the consistency of! pnttT- This stream ,il it may be called a stream ) forces its way out of the land pure and solid. It is about six inches in diameter, it is cut oil when three or four inches huve oozed 'Jt- I'eople who have Deen rhere declare it is pure tar. Mr- NV- c- McMackiu, among others, h11 ba tb"e- n y looks iKe tar, aniens nue tar, tastes HKe tar and, by Jupiter, it is tar." Haleigh State Chronicle. V Machine to Measure Land. UiLi.noKn, N. C, Aug. 14. William Clifton. Mangaer of Bis hop Lyman s farm, at Ilillsboro, u 1... i i : r uuo j uo u Luiupit'icu t inncuine ior J , , , , t measuiiug iiiuu. land. It can be worked r boy. It registers it's remeuf. and is just what .r ! n " rvnu m on onpin iv by a man or owu measurement i f irmer nr unv nnn maaonrinr. i,i ,..1, it ;;!,. i 10 IJ pounds, and can be run like a handwheel. A patent has been applied for. Two Million Uoxes of OraBgcs. J A"K SON V I T.T.K. KIa.. Ancr . L'S .. 1 - o i uareinl estimates of the erowine orange crop places it at two million , boxes or tho same as last year. BISHOP IRELAND ON M 110()1 Tip Thinks Kelisri ui SIkmiM ot I,.' IjjnoreU In Uie State (i(inl. From an address delivered ly Archbishop Ireland before the Educational Convention held at St. Paul we copy the following abbreviated account, which takes up an important question and one that we fear ia too much neglected in this day of cramming learning - j into the heads of the youth ol our country that of Christian char acter : Lie said, in part, that he "up holds the parish schools, but would not have all schools State schools To the child must be imparted in no 11161111 degree, that the man may earn for himseil an honest compe- i :t i.: ,r r .V icutc nun uiuuit uimseii oi iue dHties which society exacts from him. "No tax is more legitimate than i lK.it !. .Iirwl iiiiH it- filmnl il )n 0 (disbursed by State officers for this specific purpose. I unreservedly I favor State laws making instruction ! compulsory, instrucuon is so mucti . raanLn H' futon mfwun fnr iio rtvi ! aatv jiiiu iui tu.it 111 nuclei iiil the father who neglects to provide for his child's instruction sins against the child ami against society, and it behooves the State to punish him. "The secular instruction in the State schools is our pride and our glory, and I regret that thtre is the necessity for the existence of the parish school. The spirit of the . , , i f .i . , nanxh schoo . f not th Rehno itaolf i BrirUam-Pafl a mnn cr A mtri. can Protestant, and is made mani all our woes. fest by their determined opposition 1 The tariff bears nnjusth- on our to the exclusion of Scripture read- , lf impose, onnecessary ing and other devotional exercises , , . from the school room. burdens and grievous wrongs on "There is a dissatisfaction with them for the benefit of soulless the State school as at present corporations, the protection of organized. The State school, it is forejgn industries, and the aggran said, tends to eliminate religion dizement of (ligtant commanlties, from the minds and hearts of the . yonth of the country. This is my 'or tllls alL The Social grievance against the State schools government has seized upon North of today. Believe me, my Protes-1 Carolina's great staple production tant fellow citizens, that I amaad eTiv&a from it the chief in- aDSOiuteiy sincere wnen i now declare that I f.m speaking for the weal of Protestantism as well as that of Catholicism. I am a Catho lic of course, to the finest fibre of my heart, unflinching and uncom promising in my faith. But God forbid that I desire to see in Amerioa the ground which Protes tantism occupies exposed to the chilling and devastating blast of I unbelief. Let me be your ally in i ; 11 : r .- . siernimug iuu eweniug uue oi irie ligion, the death knell of Christian life and of Christian civilization. j "The State school is non re j ligions, ignores religion. There is ' and there can be no positive re ligious teachings where the prin-! ciple of non-sectarianism rules. It , follows, then, that the child will grow up in the belief that religion is of minor importance and 11 1UUO 1 UUl nil J ll l n 111 HI 11 lo creed. The great mass of children nerious inainerence win oe nis receive no first lessons, and attend : no Sundav school, and the great! mass of the children of America are growing np withont religion. The (State does not teach religion : i but for tbe sake of its people and for its own sake it should permit j and facilitate the action of the: church. But it hinders this action. ; fore, to let the white aud black Let the State look to itself. The ; settle their affairs amoDg them mind which it polishes is a two selves. There is no wrong that one edged sword an instrument for i may tlo to the other which will not good or an instrument for the evil, i in time rectify itself. As for onr It were fatal to polish it without ! Northern friends Republicans es the assurance that in all likelihood ! pecially let them devote them it shall be an instrument fox good, selves to tho diligent minding of "Yon say the State school teaches their otu business. Grave are the morals, but without religious prin-j problems surrounding them here ciples do not exist. Secularists ; and everywhere in tbe North, and unbelievers will interpose their There are clouds of discontent rights. I do not impose my re- ) makmg and breaking around the ligion on them, nor should they i horizon : a feeling that labor is impose their religion of secularism on us. Again, there are differences amone' Christians, and Catholics would not inflict their belief upon I non-Catholics, nor should Protes- i tantism be inflicted upon Catholic i children. Some compromise be-j comes necessary. Taxation with- out representation is wrong, and 1 while the minority pays school i taxes, their belief should be re-. spected. America is trying to j divorce religion and tbe school, although religion pervades our ; systems aud the schools were originally religions through and ' through. Miss Marv Lee, the youngest "As a solution of the difficulty, I daughter of Gen. K. E. Lee, posses wonld permeate the regular State se8 A wonderful memory for laces school with the religion of the ma ; and names. Even a casual ac jority of the children of the land, quaintance met years before is not be it as Protestant as Protestant- forgotten, and meeting him several ism can be, and I would, as they years afterwards she at once speaks do in England, pay for the secular uis ame and recalls all the details instruction given in denominational : ot ti,cir former meeting. Miss Lee schools, according to results that carrJl, fr0m Egypt to witness the is, each pupil passing the examina unveiling of the statne of her tion before State officials and in . father. She has spent the last Ave full accordance with the State pro-! year8 in Portugal, France, Prussia gramme, would secure to his school an,i the Island of Eadeira. She is the cost of the tuition of the pupil . rai! woman of distinenished in the State school. "Another plan. I would do as P.Afaofntifa rt a I Pntftliin in I . 1. iiauwjauu vaiiiuiito m uuu- h.eepsic, auu otner places in our own country, nave agreea 10 UO, to the gTeat satisfactoin of their citi-; zens and the great advancement of educational interests. In Pongh j a.i , - . v t . . keepsie the city school board rents the building formerly used as schools, and from the hour of f) a. m. to 3 p. m. the school is in every particular a State school, no re ligions instruction coming between the boars named, and the school being in charge of the city school board." 1'ROSPERITY. Many elements combine to make a prosperous people. The country ' mnst. Via hAa.1r.hfn) an1 nriMlnntiirfl 1 i-.u..... l..i , u . . , , ' the government protective of the rights of citizens, society secure in ; the possession of good order re- I " i c ' iligons liberty and educational j advantages, and the people them - 1 selves must be industrious, intelli i rrent and virtnons North Carolina has all this and more. Mortuary statistics show ai,Ki : . 1 l"BL lucie is uo part or me western world where the death rate is lower I ban it is in North Carolina. Indeed people iioin the ends of the earth enne hither to drink of her health giving v. a;eis and feel the exhilera t ing effee' of tier salubr ous climate. There am no 1 iimIm more produc tive than ours. The mops of 'North Carolina are bettei tod iv than the aie in any part oi the l.'nion. Her government is Democratic. and th s is all that need be said ol "" govern men f , and her soeietj will bear comparison with that of any C' mmnnity iu the civilized world. No peojre are more indus-triou-, intelligent and virtnoup than are the progressive and dn cated people of the old North State. Then, is not North Carolina pros perous ! Sne is prosperous to a .1 .. , v.... i,i i,,. ueier iii.i' .-""mu iiiom. uci fonndly gratefnl, but the measure nf hei jirosperi''. is not full. Theie are I : n.i r iui e-' to her develop merit : tLr-re are cloggs lhat I'L-Ueer her leet iu the race foi pieemi- nem-e in the is?ei hood of States. Si.e bears an unjust proportion of the burden of the general government. Such was not the intention of the founders of our Federal Cri'mii. They intended that there should be equality of privilege ami equality of burden. 'Equal rights to all; special pr'vi leges to none," was the doctrine of our f ui.ers. Departure from tluir , . , , ,- : nrecents and dregard ol their "--'l i.nibu ' exailllde is the prolitlC KOUrce Of terual revenue of the country; thus imposing upon her a burden unknown to the majority of her sister States. Let the general government abolish the war tariff, and take the tax off of tobacco, and North Caro Una will become the home of pros- perity. n"' ilOW can this be done ! By the return of the Democratic party to power. It is useless to expect de liverance from any other quarter. For a century it has been the guardian of the people, and never for a moment has it slept on its post. Faithful in the past, and . tirm and resolute iu the present, 1 re-!cals u 0I1 tne virtuon8 and the , . , - ., , , i brave to rali lu lt8 11 JU1 Ntnke I for honor and prosper ity THE IIEKALI) ON THE FORCE KILL, Tiiu Xew Yotk Herald speaks ... . .. ;,ii.i W18e1' 1D dlscusslDg tbe ,nto erable Iorc UU1. w ueu 1L 8 1 'Tt is the part of wisdom, there i without due reward, that the bur den of war tariff is too grievous to he born : that a tariff which dooms hundreds of thousands to an end- every one who has children to edu less night of misery in coal an iron i cate to be a subscriber to some good mines in order that Mr. Carnegie newspaper. The writer thinks that mav revel in wealth isagreaterla religious paper should fi'st be crime than slavery, and that Gov-1 introduced in a lami'y and then an eminent by going to the devil, as j agricultural paper. In the New expressed iu recent financial legis- j Berne Jovjinal we have a re lation in Washington, will end iu ; bankruptcy and social disorder. With these problems at home we can leave the South to take care of itselt." presence, vivacious and possesses that charm ot manner and r rilliailCV Ol Conversation WOICU arrt natnre's best ci ts to her spy. Mitfir,H will rsmain in A me.rioa I visitin"- friends in the South until ; nPTt snrincr when she will sail for i r e. - Rome. News Obsorver. LEMOU ELIXIR A PUftsant Utiuon JD.luk. For biliouHnees and constipation, t-.ke Lemon Elixir. For indigestion nml foul stomach, take Lemon Elixir. For siek and nervous headaches, take Lemon Elixir. For aleeplesdneat and nervousness, .u t J,c-i;.,- flh C UrjUJUU LillAII. For Ions of appetite and debility, take Lemon Elixir. lor revers, cnins and malnria, take Lemon Elixir Lemon Elixir will not full you in any of the above diswasea, all of which arise fr0m a torpid or diseased liver, stomach, kidneys, bowels or blood. unr "y by Pr" M"ZI'EY' At lallla. via- lanta, tta 00c. and Si 00 per bottle Sold by ( uec promintDi niniurr wrim. After ten years of great suffering f rAm i n i trou t inn nr i I rt is r u u t nnrrrniiB prostration. bilioueness, disordered! kidneys ami constipation 1 have been I cured by Dr. Mcztey a Lrnon Elixir, and sm now a well man Rev- 0 Dvls- 1 tilln,w f0l narl l Ata! G. The (.'uiiiiing ea-im. Canning is an iaipiovemeii !ip-!i the old fashione d raeth id oi ore serving pou.'.d for pound i;i gar. It retains m re ol t!.e t er,h no natural llivi.r, i lai h-s.- tr (Ubie to prepare and inoie eeuiioa, iia-tl. Aii liuits ina !), c.ur.ied or v j i h out sugar, as r I i mi; i, takes no iai t w h i'i ver i . t i;e For Havo; ing r lee- i : is desi i .(!!- ; ( witliiiijr sng ii . I'll, feet ly s.ni.i i a id fro ver verge ol dcca : p: .serVatlOIl. a- i'.d water :.in the fruits se Ol; ly per -a i : u i : even tlo-v on the at ver 'plirkl ou not lior. but reduced rat- s ferment af'tei e . -ig, a only hse I'rtiit, ,vi; .r an very oiten the jars as well. All large fruits, after lining, should be inirnediaieh ft, low u into cold wiiter to prevei; i di.-foloi.;tiofi, then boiied in clear v. a: r until tender, then again in the swap. Sm.dl traits retain their more perfee: I v if Higaitd nape e or pi .r- ! to the two hours belli:.- ea. iving. A tei' te ispoonlai .i alum ad., eacii pound of ug..; harde: fruit and gives r i;i ;;l;au-v. L irge-mouthed glass jars, with poicel ii;i lined or g!-u. tops ouiy, should be used. They rd.nld be thoroughly heated beloie lil.ing, tilled quickly through a wide mouthed funnel to overii awing. A silver spoon baud le should be ; sed around the iua!e of the jar, to break any air bubbles tlia may be there, and the tops set;, id on without delay. Stand t'.;e jus while filing on a folded towel to prevent breakage. After sealing, stand the jars iu a warm part of the kitchen over night. In the mora lug the covers should agaiu be tightened, as the glass will contact after cooling, and put them awa iu cool, not cold, dry, dark closets. in a weeit exauiiuo eacn j tr care fully, without shaking or disturbing more than necessary. Ifou find the lids slightly ilidented,the con- tents free from air bubbles, and the ; ,. i ... , ' i hquid settled you may rest assured ! they will keep. If you find the op ; posite, open the jars immediately j to prevent bursting. This fruit may ' be re-cooked and used at once, but. is never satisfactory if again canued. Use only the be.st, granu lated sugar. Fruit canned with sugar of an iuferior quality is never clear, and is also more liable to ferment. The surplus- juice that exudes from small fruits, such as straw 1 berries, raspberries and plumbs, may be strained and boiled for jelly. A porcelain-hned kettle, rather ; broad than deep, is best. Copper to the old Kentucky Woolen Mills, one or brass must be thoroughly i of the largest jeans manufacturing con elAnriK d with nll and viiiecor. antl ' oerns in tho South. even tuen tne articles are more or less imbued with verdigris that is produced iu them by tbe action of the acids. Small oil stoves are most con venient for canning, preserving or jelly making; the kettle being im mediately over an oven and intense heat, the contents boil quickiy, t bus retaining color and ll-ivcr. If the directions are carefu'l v fob - - - - - ... j ... lowed, and there is not too large a quantity cooked or scalded at one time to prevent careful manage ment of each jar. riot one can in a hundred will be lost. Mrs. Rarer in Table Talk. From Jacksonville Farmers say their crops ar: dam aged at least '17) per cent. The political clouds have roiled away, to some extent, and many of our clever candidates have left the ! nel organization was effected- Wild , , , ;n.. . ,. and exciting econes characterized Ub field and are quietly resting under j DroceedingB. the Shade of the trees. The c)imay was reached at 4:30 this In a few mouths the r ailroad will j morning, when the Tillmanite majority be completed to Jacksonville, adopted ne w party constitution, which ,,r , .. i , , .- - , in effect rejected the proposition for Won't it be a joj ful time with the primary e!GCJtion8 10 fcnlMe delegates to good Old farmers of Onslow when I cbe September nominating convention, they see their produce going to I The atraightout faction of the con market at the rate of tift.v miles an I vention consisting of Charleston. lir..-.Ti intirci'jil itt' tiiL-incr if. tan liA" ru ! UUUl IU011.1IU Ul ,.tllHUt.U,.,TVVfc.i.-t .1 ,.. .Vi.- to go uuC mi.ei oriu,uuw ! les: les: ! duty of We think it the whole ngious, agricultural, aim punucm paper combined, making it one of the best papers published ill the South. And surely every citizen iu the good old county of Onslow let his occupation be what it may. should be a reader and subscriber of ihe New Heme Journal. We, as Democrats of Onslow county, are for Vance; aud woe unto that man who is against him. No man has ever fixed himself in the esteem and affection of the people of North Carolina as has Zebulou H. Vance. He has risen to the full height of patriot and statesman, ami his name today is a loving household word in every . . .r . , , j i i xti, u.i. section ot the good old North b a te. ; When we remember how well he . conducted the affairs of North Caro-; lina while more than oue hundred, and fifty thousand Of her brave - - T... olwill in Wtll' laciu; ouul auu nuui 111 tne ereat ana oioou war struggles Ot 18bo to lbOL ana wnen were- member too that he has been a soldier in the field and has been in , . . . ac'ive battle, we as jjemocrais anu Alliance men, cannot help being a unit for his re election to the I'. S. Senate. The late uncalled for attack surely has done him no harm, and we as brethren and Democrats condemn it. Never have Onslow Democrats been tried and , found wanting. 1 m i Original l'atKagf Dea'ers Airree to ""'t tbe Ihlsincss. 1 a St N CITY. IiAVA, An Mason City, Lava, August 11. A. conference ol Origiual Package dealers was held eterday aud , , I resulted in a general agreement j that all would close up business not attempt to contest the lega I of the law. This ends the exist ... . i and legality tence of the original package saloons. It is estimated that 1.j,(00 saloons in Iowa were iu operation Friday and ninetenths ot these have now closed up. When a man thinks himself a genius he lets his hair grow long; when a woman thinks she has a mission to fall till in life she cuts her hair short. a ' : a .v : . iii..; i. i New Periic I!,ilH.: In tier Railroad. Kl'IToit J. .1 ,.. , er- ri.Hctirit; Jl'.'xt ouf;lit t-o iii-iki- hi - u ihe etockholil wrck, New Borne r- af felt resrardine tin of t! i r i prt-: li ioi.iu aaii , ilg.tr (i: iiv:i! a trc.i A.i : ii ' bottling up" p-Mie C. Ii. K. ' '.nil" immemorial the pii --i liy tier, corporation bar1 he. i O in I.'..- ir,t rc-irt of New Heine. w-.'tn : 'ii p. i. ney iir.d lio-.n.u jt. la.- I'.iuiiiii-rciii una i;.Iu-iii..i " l;f li.i' eiiv !i-:i been rer.'tr i e.i Nui h:- ai.v -leii-in of iro- r.mritrv tigti-Mirt to the ro t.l n.;ni ben, ii ... . '., bv i stive :ir. i exi'-pi tc w. ni.'tu r ll.liiiO no.;! i...t:i. "li e po.'i:,- of fli , j.M.i. :il5 tO fn '..- i s.iIrli-'-oro. I.y ' pirttliim" nt that pniio n.iri c ni,.(l tlif other ri)iii there to b .tile up ' thiii section of the State, and e .ridt qaen tl y New Berne Iiks l;a i n" a -;e to the interior, bfy ond V.i ne Court I.oup., ii v cur. we expect ths VV. cfc W. in. ) t!n N. J. railroida to open and Oik i r. --,n traiiio rppnions with oura. ami fner. Ill !!J ftlu In.lir. . r tviinro au .K men niiH(. una aoHiination, , 1 . , ... -.. ... ..... 11 uui it i'..u.n 11.. ., 1 '.ver tr.pm, wnen our road 1-1 at perp iii.il warf-.ie with them : rutting rit-. ( iol is'ioro, and demoralizing thj irniiimorctio;i bnsinens Ht tlmt point'- 'J ha Atlariiir. ("oast Line extem'.s fro, 11 Nw York, by the O: i Dominion. Sea board and Wilmington and Weldon rouip, to ( io'drtbnro. The m;ern (larolina Disp.iteli line extei.iis Trorn New York to Holdisboro, over tap Pennsylvania. connecting war, r linf h. on i the A. & N. J. H K. litre ib dirpi't nnd sharp competition, as properly there should bo. but the U'oaBt Line pi-ople complain that fitir cool petition in riot preserved, and I ence thar, when th.. end of our line ici reached at Ooldhboro. we phall have no favor over their. So aW. of the N 1 '. r K & D. line, a felio w member of the Associated Railwayn: thev elope 1 the door trnn.-t us because our road, j 1 they s.y. in an I-hmaelite There never Ihih been a time when the A. t'z N. (J It R., with the pioper man i,;ement, could not havo had fair Iml. t rr.i n i. a rt r.. a n-itl. .1.., ...V,., . rna,iH entering Goldshoro. New n. rne ought to iusint upoa a i change of policy on thepart of tho road. 1 Sbe 'Kbt to protest against the dis- ''at..on tho road has favored other points to her long con- tinued detriment. Oat-ntlet. AuguHtl4, isoo. - - EXPLOSION OF WHISKY I'.ARKELS. a i fat fike cestrovs Mrcu proi'EUTV. ! Lorisvrr.i.E, Ky., Aug. 14. Just at eleven o'clock this morning fire was discovered issuing from the bonded vvardioime of the Bear Gras Distillery Co.. on Stoney Avenue, near Krankfort, in the extreme eastern part of the city. The distillery proper csnslit fire in a moment and before the fire department could get to work the whole establish ment was a roaring furnace of flames Thj .1 r a Drrr.a.1 trv . 1, a -.- .rma.r.xn Dortc ho,IBe on thfl Pftflt -nii frorn that Twelve residences on the opposite sid e of the street have been destroyed. Many employees of the distillery had narrow escapes from the explosion of whisky barrels, which exploded like cannon. The lUmes wero so hot that it was dflaiult to get within one hun dred yards of tbe fire. Only one person was injured. J.ihn Smith, a lireman, having las arm broken. The lo to the great Western house is $75 000. The government tax which worid have been collected on the burned whisk? would have amounted to over ?sno OHO. Tt is believed that tho lose will fu-gregate over a million dollars. SI'LH I.N THE SOUTH CAROLINA 0EM0CK VCY. A YVi (1 and Excifitir Ile.l-Tliere Will he in tlie Field Contention is Two Tirkfts Columbia, S G. . Aug. 14. The Dem ocratio State convention remained in session all night. It ivas after midnight before a perma- Uolumtaa. Heraifort, Georgetown aud . , j , Sampler delegations, fifty-two delega tions in all, withdrew from the con- vention. proceeded to another hall, organized and appointed a committee to draft sn address to the people of the State. The Tillman convention mean time fleeted a now Democratic State Executive Committee and adjourned to 5.30 o'clock. The straightout party w iil i efus i 10 recognize the new executive committee, and act altogether independently of the Tillman hoiy . They will elect delegates lo a n.'ioi nating convention to I n held September 10, and place a struightout ticket in the riel'J- . . Carolina D-.-mocrary is an accomplished fact. Th ili'fit lit llectioiis Truly, beauty i.ud glory lie uround ui; it must be btcau we are dulled by its continued presence that we take so little not- of it. Our yes are so j Dlinaeu uy me cares oi uie umi we i cannot see ..Nature s giorim, t:t omy thing sin can never mar. Our o:d mother is wonderfully kind when we woo her properly; Bhe takes Uih by the hand and leads us into fancy innds of which we have no conception at first. Even here in our town beau- ties are fpreau mai uuiiuai nn 1110 ytu- turo gallelrit)8 of Rome. pictures by that matchless artist, Nature if the doubtful care to tst this state- .1 .1 .. l ii .1 "ent, let mem watK out on in rauroau 'U a Hiiort dtstBcee wnire eveniug 1.. j el.-... TVin ci.'lir iill fnllv . rt(,.lv a Banners lies over all. Low in the , wtft hM mo fun, while high over head ia a sen of blue. A golden shore i ifit.rpt.e.npH ' ,e and y0n!tr rijpsa witch on her broom ,tick; ihert ' she ia dissolved into in to ahapeleea cloud again shapes fantastisar and sljapos teau tiful come and o. Can any painter do thiil? What he I.UU on canvas must remain unchanged. We lazdy wonder where Nature keeps her p;iint box Look at that pink cloud with the green troo clearly out lined against it. the last rays of sunlight playing on its leaves Perfect is the only word that ran desenbo thin won derful glint ing The sun has gone, mid fee the goldpn gutes bar her return. Truly it is al beyond to ;ee ti.iMe golden gatea. We most use rrt; long t-ignt oi tne g ory sit end loon in perlect Bilence until slowly tli" sjoiy fades: fainter and : fainter grows the pink in the sky; the first stir shines and we turn homeward with the conviction that some day we will mount to thoe wonderful gates of which these are only !m faint foro shadow. ing, and never mote turn b irlt to the cr.iv nf earth. J. N. tllVKK TO ?IOTIIIiliS, Mas. Wi.vsi.ow's SooTiiiN'o Syio v should iil'njs be t:sd for children teething. It soothes the chil l, softens the gun-s. tdhij s all pah:, car. -a wind colic, and is tho heit remedy for Diar rh.ea. Twenty-tive cents a bottle, jaly I It UN KOilRl Its RM ! Id I III 1 I (.illll - pIKll .1 .! ; It. ic!) 1 Hi-' : .. a i ; I.K.V I NOT' i.N . N ( ' . . i: ,r- . B'8 II SNrirHtloll:il set I..- "H l' i nortlib jumi ki.'iiin.i;, i .', I p.i8senvr tr . in . ; i I . i .. ,N. Uiyhl faU'nl tn i . r o rot. the tr ,n, i'l.i;. i- i . . .a the kin i v 0...01 , . 'f course 1 .- ; 01 ment. I.at Mini 1 .v , v. roncT fA i v -t ill s-jKpn iu .kiii : . .-. I eared ht-ie 1 1 , ,v i.-.eV . ;n - ... what pl-.i .. i;. 1 li .0. (I r... 1...1 ; I They in.iiju.il io.eii, 1 h-- t:.:.- departure or ji rts.-ii;( r (r,; asked pariieu UMy m n-, ,1 1 northbound Kilim. 11 i ;.n 1 1 , pansenijer tr.-iiu tmni Atluraa. The two loali dit-api e :i 1 turned up j int I.Iitc the l:.ehm :, '. Danville nor Ui bound train arraiii. purchased ticlietn 01 'ih.ir. i- twelve mileH bev oiid Winn tie : 1 name in tin.v ui..,.....! . , , . . , . r.aronn.hcn n..,.... u. KC-U til llli; 1 ear ' 11 and bORi.led it A k i h train i.u d. a O.Jt till! tiin t . 1 1 1 wk .i tl.rt j...ii lie taki.ir a nood lo6k at tl e Un.i i ,,a board I The tlaiu stopped t..rie re.iter. , '.11 a- :, ; woo I y ai d , anu one . 1 Lie meu at j of t ie patseutr cue ., a.ul -.:;-:.,. i hTmel( between the o.,i),,t c.n , ! res-) raid at a place .'.,. .. ! .... : ; easily uin udminior. to lii-.' i'xp-i -t, j car. Tne train 1 gain -taru-.l on ii : journey, but. bfoie u hud u-y.--.- time miles the luau 111 t!i ; pa . o.it reached up and save the bell i : 1 jerks, the regular hiu d 1 . 1 ' nuctor Morria lei ,-ni.- . 1 1 i'e .., ing the ear fro.. 1 la. i...: .... man pull tho bell oni. 1..-. .a a.. . demanded an e x p.aa a.. ..1 n,,.. 1,. stranger refused 1 . xplam. Lapt. Morris, rome.io 1. ; Dick, h Federal Judge, v;, ; . K - -e;i... r om nn.) n; i Di li uth.-l OH the train. nl.nnin wet.r ... requested that he arrest the ,.' rjpbers. lie had no. iced that t' man was no longer umot g tli.-pi-f.-n gerj. and he at otce couciu ; . h. could be nowhere else than i-e r..i. n about the cars for tim purp-we of rob bery. The conductor countermanded signal for the train to r-top, and Judge Dick, summoning a p.)-;e ol twelve men on bjard the train, i-tatte j into the car to arrest the man. When be saw the posne c-mint; to ward him he rushed to tbe f rent id. it form, fired a pistol uh a signal for bir c iinrade, and then jumped out int.. tin dirktieds aa the train was epoeding along at the rate of thirty-fivo unlet, an ur- .u otner man also leaped trom uis niuing piace, and botli escaped rrum i nomas vine a posso went at onte to hunt them down, thinking they were undoubtedly badly hurt from jumping. and their capture would be easy, but to far no trace of them has beer; found, : It is bel eved tbey are members r.f the . notorious Rube Burrows gnng, who have perhaps come from Alabama to i'.oi!ii a ! few weeks of the summer in the iuojiv I tains of Western North Carolina. a u:cli ' are famous for good hiding plae-anil j moonshine whiskey. j QUAY'S RESOLUTION. j Washington, Aug 13 In the s. -.,-.. - j today Mr. Quay introduced thu I alow lowing resolution: I "Resolved, That during the presnnt ! session of t'ougreas, tho Senate w ill not i tt -e. ... tako up for coneiderati jn any leg el.a tive business o;,her than the j . ii lin. bill (the tariff bib) and gen. i:-.; ppe priation bill e ; billt. r. latinu , bnildings and public land- i n. I - .. i or concurring resolutiot:. " i This is tbo lirit open tc i .' C. Itepublican side of the S na'e i i. i,,. againpt the con-o' rrat i-n of i:e- !'..: . eleel i.ei hill nt thin soiu;i i ' iVu;. The adoption of the i eeol u tin. . v.otnJ be a .-pecili-5 agreement to h: Iv the election bill. Troops Cabetl For in New leiei. WA.sniNC.TON, Aug. 1 e I lie Secretary of the Inter lor today rc-! ceivetl tho following teiegrain lrom! Governor Prince, of New M vaeo: "Railroad officials ask proieeiion for mail trains. Section men and' other employes have been warned, to quit work, and some h ie .bun-, so. There are no acts ol violence, , but the effect is to cripple the rail-j roail service by frightening cm-' ployes to stop work, 'the ::! practicable suggestion is to haci some troops camp or march iiet ween Las Vegas and Lamy. The moral effect of their preeence would pre-; vent trouble withont further action. ; 1 earnestly recommend thai the. War Department be requested to do this immediately. It would also probably stop the whole While , Cap business, as they lone a v. hole some respect for United Srafo sold iers." Uclihrrat ion. There is much to be said in I ioi of wisely deliberating beloi e act ing. Ii, ubiless many ihkIi det il-i are performed, bringing all soil, ol unfortunate consequences iu iheir train, simply for the want of a little reflect ion; and others, thai would havo been of ihe iiwno.-a benefit to mankind, havo nevri seen the light frorn the same ui-e. Yet, while this is true, there i-, a i. ; .1 r A ..1; ..i ...i ; ... .1 iiiu n ui uciiuci a l 1.11 111 u. ij j n ,ii i 1 cr . 1 which is nearly always j 1 nicioii , js results upon lutLic ai-iu 11. It, is that which puts asid.-! 'ne ii . 1 intinctive percei!ions of ii;.' t aa.' wrong, speculated upon them, doubts them, eubjecis them to processes of cauisiical reasoning, and generally ends either by so clouding tho mental vision lhat no distinct course is visible, or by actually making (he worse appear the better cause. Much ol the wrong-doing of the woth! i.tio frrrit of f his kind of delibei .! j. n. rue Dieakest laiKlse.i pe iiiti.e world brightens into soinethiio; Iikc beauty when t ho sun shine upon it. So love, t In- i icber, light of flit' soul, makes beautiful. i etc I tl: fa.-. Good advice is worth nu n : money, but .Jones says that how he cannot make his en -laae-J i furs ; see it in that light. A good way "Weli how did you get r id of your unpleasant friend :'" '( )h, I took him down to (he terry and gavo him flits slip.'" Avarice knows no Cod bin gold, no happiness but. gain, no fear bm loss or weaitn, anu no inero'.siiip that has not a prolit in it. very low peoplo are goo: e tmr mists of tho fortune, ami still lower of I heir I ime. tml TUr -,. Itixk la bujing Hood's Sarhiiparilln, for it is -voiy where n-c.ogni.rd as the stnndnid building up med i.: i r. e and blood puri r. T' b:io won its w ii- t ib, fr ? i v it-; ow n intiinnie merit, -lie1 , w. ol(. IrtriJ-crit. ,cale of anv propiirnt ir,n kin ! Af.y honest drugti"twii f !tl r-n- lirm th :s st item. lit. If vou take Hood's K u HapmriU.-i do i dueed to buy nn thing il , Be sure to get Hood V. lm I 1 V 4 vi I1 ii. Hot II li;- . ... -.VM.-p . I ! ,, Ull.l 1 1 '! 1 -: , ; .. Ill IV ' !' lav. r ;'o ; ! .:l 1 ' . : nil r .-suits when . ....a, it ict pleasant 1 ' '.1 laste, and acts pi 1 v o-i tlp Kidneys, 1 ! :.;is(it the eys 1 . j.. : colds, head a. :"('., habitual vt 0 - " FIps is the ' i, iad over pro- oniv ; - ihii'ed. i'enla.- i'f? t..iaj ' iic steaiai I fnd. !., tastj iind ae- -1, pi'.inpt in aiTici i! in its :.om the most ,' ibfiances, ita ralities commend it ii.ad - it the most r.Mvln-nt t ' i for sale in f0c s lv ail leading drug- lelialile dnifjjridt who . Land will pro- ." r any oho who it. Do not accept any rl M 1 ml; Air :. i lo : aiTti Ann trv iA7i yG SYRUP CO. i ; A A CISCO. VAL. ew ronK. n.r Catarrh HAV-FEVEf - KY THK CL'ltL1 A arU.'; - '"ii I J nil-, ,-Hch noatrirnd rei'.'vi.Ie. r.'. 'lst.T-;l. I.I) o'.jj. KLY ' V. mien Mroul. Jew Yor . . 1 ii-w ceiiin i uruariatjif in I., ... x. ,. . .t.t;,-. HKOTHKKI4, aprltidwlT HUMPHREYS' YETEFJSAEI SPECIFICS Fcr L'crcs:, Cattle, Sheep, Dogs, Hera, AND POUXTET. SOO 1'aite Hook on Treatment of Aalnala uud t hurt beat Vree. r: iFi'vitn, e..ria,-ni..n. InflammatloB, A. . ..,, in ."'. nititrltlH, l1llli Fnr. ... !..-- i ii ne,. iiuiuciu-hh, Itbvnmatiaau ' ' "-"i IMarburgca. 1. I). Ixiin i.i- 1 :iIn, vv'ormn. y. K.--( 011 sin . :;.'iuth, riiramU. I .1 .1. .. ..ript-n, Heliyacao. '- O i'-trrlnao. Ilrmnrrbugo. Ii.lt ( iri.uiy i.nd hlilury UlieitHi. 1 I . l- ii 1 vr llinrp.Hfu. Miiiiku. a.K 10-11:.:, 1 nf UicrHilon. Stabie nr, v.-tth Rp.vlDm. Manual. V !!. !i IImO . ,il ,;,! f,l..i,.llt(r ST.OO I-rlcj., sini-lo )m.lf(nv-reOdiM)iit. . .AO -cud ty J 1 ,-.ts, 01 Ueat Preuaid aawkafa ' ' ' T -01. I . Prir.e. nphrrv.' !' Co., fos Fulton St., . Y. KZ " '- mi Hi a t. a Vry. 22 V D r p I r. f p M - Kenrous Debility, Vita! Weakness, BTid ProBtrfti.nn, from ovpr-worii or oUiar mnmwt- y-l T via! -r 6 vi' M and Lirj;e vi'ii powrtMr, r H. l.y OlLl.'iii.e'is, ne. i.tiio-tiiaiilon MOAiptoi -iluiuoUrteTHcillelnoli., 10SiJti tfu, M. V Dricu, Ad Veterinary Preparation, .1. V. .lordnn. Druggist, '1 ' mid Middle street, ".vl.i K. WILLIS, 1 I: I' It 1 ; Tllll UK MiSTf-HIK NORTH CAROLINA Sarbb Works, NTi r 1 1 . Tsr. o. j..,,... r,uu;.:,v. or.'.-m '.'.Kjh'.v and all rial. !!: until prompt a .. 1 iici;nu gnaran- f.il Ol KiUBtOD, t traveling i( . ; - lot: t'. ' j-'jEiaiu Academy, SAL10M, N. C, THE OI.DKST FKMALE COLLFOK IN THE SOUTH. th nn-inl Snocirn begin? All 'J '. l.' . itei for laat year Kl.Hl i3t 1 , ;!!"-. Soil, a! feuluri-.. -the 1 levelop ment of He u'th. Chnr neter and Inlol i ot. liaildingH thoroughly remodelled I idly i-'ii: ipoed Preparatory, Collegiate iiT-d Po, (irKiluf.te Department", be ti ies r.i. ; 1-inHh e. hools in Muaio, iAn gi:ag ;'i nutii'ii-is.1 t.nd Ioduatricl Studies .TOU-T IL T.EVF.LT,. ntid au lm Principal. lim 6o2rVertibla Policy nn i rai; le l'olto issued by 1 ! .'I ' ' om Company mill'!.- ! le" li'er.il features of fb ( ottip-iii . . w i . , i ne ao.i ition of m ffHOr iiutc: I ( ''s.'i .'.'i.'j'i'ei(di'r 1-it'ue, which vvill h p.i.d i.t any time after two yoara premiuiir h.iv l.e.n p-iid, if d e in and fed l.ry ruli-;. hhi , ii loiF.-d upon it u tnlila Rh.iwinr in ph.io figuroR tho op t.ons gri.ii tk. il by 1 ie coni pun j-. Lt option ; ' . o mii render value. .. op'-i 'ii .' ru. ro v o i ( i e. n ' 1 icy. il option i '.x amour. t of tin ta option I'ni Thi:3 is the too . 1 1. '.I r. ; I i . i - that may bo bor tnpany on the pol- ...id insurance for full policy. up policy valtM. it liberal policy yet of i "if. -i-t insurance to b Ti.ia gets a doPar'a f. n h'ei ,V I V :ap(i"p. i. r. it r wa v, Atom, peisjus between fourteen Hoi. and s. i :ii uivd . o.""'j ; i i , '-J'.'- A. :! ' y ' - r: r ! . ft i i ; X e .J-" " Ml L'n.w i' miawio 1 .i . , ... - . , 1 .Wt."r"-li.' ..-i . .ti" .. -