Newspapers / The Semi-Weekly Sun-Journal (New … / Jan. 8, 1891, edition 1 / Page 1
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V Hi SPIB, arer.ter. INDEPENDENT IN ALL THINGS. VOL. XIII. NEW BERNE, CRAVEN COUNTY, N. C, JANUARY s 1891. NO. 42. r: ri t. rif r - a" y .-isejua,ti xri y ttmian A'tr f mTi'HH W EST ttAI'J per '-g g g J f 9 &t A"a u SaiRajaj iiqj- tnu kjoxm porno ma. j "8 "S "8 jo eTO i-rp .! -ozizoajs sLJiAi FOR rnii....o-rli reared raorHAjrD t by doctors hop- mm proaomca Imb. U Ti kr pr Jtm mt premonitory rvrap e. ma Coairb. DifikMiItv of 1 K in rwutia , aoD't cfeor, hut dm -. lSOI CURS rom CXJNSl'MITIOX liwiillaUly. By DrngyULs. 25 cents. v Thd 'Convertible Policy TV CoawUkl Policy i Mued by ;the .mutual benefit ' . 17f Iaini aae Company aelttdM U th liberal featara of tk C iiay. with th9 addition of a guar ' ffrf Cask AM-rouier tuM, which vttl a paid at aay time ifur io y.an j rM"ST,w Bpi ' ,f 1'mnd- labia naalait la piaia flvre the op Jaaaraat4 br lb ooatpm-aj. Jjl tftiM. Cams anrrandar valas. Aataaal that may b bor- I froaa tba ooeapao y o the pol- trfspttia. Kxtaadad iaaaraooa for fall ssaaastS f th poliey. 4lk a4i . Paid p policy aioe. Tbia Is U laoai liberal policy yetof ; fare4 sa4 a tbe ssieet io.orcc to be - Xrarf aaUu paid gU a dollar 'a - wevtb Iaavaao. V )oaa by lapeea. j '. .T.CA1BAWAT, (i. - Hltby pacse between fourteen aevesity laaaxad. A Croat Bargain ! -I r WILL BX BOLD ATA 'GBEAT SACRIFICE! A TAliTABLE PUlKTATION .ita baaA oa ba Soata aid of tbe Nenae rtvr, tbre sad a half rnU from the CUf at Hew Data. W. C On hundred aad tweaiy-Are acres cleared. rV QOOO LAND, SU1TJLBLE FOB TBTJCK1NO Taaaew Xalainf , or any klad of .farm- two hand red and two .heavily timbered with pine, oak. : Otbes biada or umber. U iraJaa aaa Graalac Land. Oeo4 etweUiac, oatbaildistte. aad flaaacehard. It ha a fine FISHERY 'half a aail oa th beacn. that ar hith bank of marl ba xbanatd, from i aaa load with - 1 to vary haaatif al and healthy io ' Sariea. ataaaaltaa: a near view to the peaila viinlsand the A 4S. C RaU raaa. Far tan apply to P. TEEHWITH, , Oppoait Hotel Albert, atldwif New Berne. N. C. Kr n. JoriES, miVY AUD LIGHT !it LorillArd and G&il & Ax Snufi r Bold at afaotarer's pricee C17 Ocsds & Notions. Tail staak aad Lar(e aeeortmeot fitoas as law aa th laweat Can aad aaaaala aay atork 1 Caaraateed a - ALOHO TEE UriE-OF PROBF.ESS. Xb Tayla Paat Adjustable Ladies' ftth eiwav aoaafortabU, aad retains j la ariepWtaaaa. It i a marvel of! aad orders left a say flaa f " - j . linn T nrna wi tviegispo Boot aad 80 Maker, Art. CaaaoUdaiad Adjustable jyll dwtf Shoe Coeapany. Crs. J. U. Hines'- Bearding House Reopened. - Kaa. J. M-HTNIfl has rstarW. to the attv aad vUl reopea her F:rt-CiAe SeatdiaV Heaaa aboal the lrt of Octobr a sasa laeatle eppeaite Bpti: I'hnrih. IB HJimiiTlJ SFWTI3 MAGSIJi eaa be bad at the same plac . J. IL ELNESr Agent eaatl dwtf O. Marks" Scr-. Dbbsp's Camphorine. '. TbeWwC f all OrataM'ra for th ClNf- -rinos.fCHAPPFr HAvrw. face fl IPH, er BOCGUSF L'F THE ; , Loale wfll Sad it kep th- FACE AS I' ' EUM OfT AND SMOOTH dar-cg the "-' .iget aefbtr. GeatUmva mil ftd u iDSjOHTrCL APPLICATION' AKTFK ' SHATIXO lePitEVENT CHAITINV. OSX9C8S. rrirtflJ- l" hotU - -T Fot sal by J. ar.v'. dnrgut. k f,. OcHia.4rrfw "1 l ' 1 1 tl" - J-rl ShoP. Propria. ' aec!iaa. WablcV, D- C. EDITORIAL SOTES Indian troubles re abou end. Dr. Rock's "Kocnine." km: 1 H C .1 i IT i3 said large deposits of t in ore have ben discovered in Llano connty Texaa. "The best thing Mr. Hoar can give the country a New Year's gif: is a rest." THE Force bill, considered as an .honest attempt to promote pare e'eclious, Is wretched absurdity. Thk Messenger says: "The last re nor t i a that Mr. L. L Folk will i tr. t i.-ir. ,urat- Incralla for the Senate. Senator elect It by is now Speaker of the South Carolina LeglataiurrftBd is aaid to bea Speaker after the Reed order. The Kansaa Alliance men aban don be Third Party idea lor the ! present. They ddj it aovn noi i tak. well with thu Southern Demo cratic farmer. 'With res ect to principles, aa well hs with regard to possible: : cadidati s, tl.o conditiou of the j 1 i Ko('ii tl icaa party its one of seem j inly uope'evs discord acd dis , order." ! It h auLounctd that Mr. Hani sou wnts a 'that Kusk u ienoniioation. auu for fcim. Should it ; hercalter appear that anyone else is for him the information will be (given to the auxioas public. Thb appointment of Jadge Brown, to the place on tbe I". S Sapreme Court bench made vacant by the death of Justice Miller, ems to be satisfactory to the ooaotrj Even Ilarrison sometimes dtx;i the right thio Thb chances for the re-election of IngaLU to the U. S. Senate seem to be small and growing beautifully less; but John James is a sharp slim fellow and will not heBiUte to ' make the Kansas farmers any pledge they would require. Mb. Hal. W. Ayer retires from tDe taie8- and uow proposes to m theSUte Chronicle to become tbe j crease the l,ubIlc lk bt b-v a uew private Secretary ol Col. L. L. , issue of bonds. Polk, President of the National; It is said that the crop of cotton Farmers' Alliance and Industrial now ou hand presents an unusual L'nion. Both Mr. Ayer and Col.' variety uf graces and is difficult of Polk are to be congratulated. j correct classification. This it is Tkb Wilmington Star says: The I aid has tended to keep down census of the blt. new States yanked I prices. into the Union show a population ! The schooner Angelita tl.wng , . ,1c-, i , .,i of 1,130,000, less than the popula-1 Spanish colors and reported having tion of one fourth rate State, but ! landed a cargo of smuggled goods they have twelre Senators and on the coast of Florida has been seven Representatives in tbe House seized by C S. Marines and ?ent allthesame. to Key West. Thb Sews and Observer says:; The new counterfeit to dollar Dr. Von Rnck, who has charge of . bill is very bad and only criminals asanltartnm at Aaheville, has re-! are trying to pass it. The For.e : turned from Berlin with enough ' bill ia worse, and vet peiU-ctlv lymph to last him six months. He respectable genilemen are tr ng has already begun to inject it. North Carolina is not behind in the procession. A St. Petersburg ccrrespoc- dent states that a new law against the Jews will be promulgated with the opening of the new year. It lorbids selling, leasing or mortgag- ing to a jew any estate within tne empire. All privileges heretofore granted to 'certain Jewish mer chants, as to ownership of real estate, are cancelled. We beg Messrs. Spooner, Lodge and Hoar and other persons of that class to observe that the white Republican convention met, De- ucujucr x, iu nuusiuu, Atlas, tuu Dr. Mai Urwitz, Judge Henry I. -,0 . it . m . . . . Cline, and H. F. McGregor made addresses advocating the supie macy of the white man over the negro and holding that tbe Gov ernment must be run by white men. With the incoming ot the new year, there will be four new Super ior Court Judges to begin their circuits. Hon. Henry li. Bryan, of New Bernt; Hon. Kobert W:u- ston, ol Winston; ICa. .1 i.i.e. Mclver, of Carthage; and Hon. W-tlliam A. Hoke, of Lincoluton. These gentlemen briog to the beech inritj of character, fine judical attainments and urbanity f deDortment. News & Observer. ! THE attention of th approach- called -to 1L11 ijrupijiiiu- win 1 -- the condition of tbe indigent insane. The State Chronicle says: There is do matter of deeper inter eat or more profound concern to tbe people of North Carolina than the care of the unfortunate insane of the State. It is a listing shame lnit a uncle demented man or " woman in North Carolina shouel be denied treaturnt id the asy lums of the b a'e, or permitted to Ian gnlshin tbe eountyjails. Kvery lastirjct of hnmiinity demands that provision shoald be made for their proper care and treatment. THE regolar Washington c rrt 9-p-cdeiit of tb Uicbmond D'.kpa'ch. in hi letter of Decemher 30 ?ay -: It ti (lordo day in the Senate. Lite :n the afternoon Mr. Teller read the not act to ihe Bidical advocating the Force bill and went for the whole crowd without gloves for trying to utirfe debate. He pr.n-t'cal! chrged that the Fcice ri:'! w.s being kpt before the Sen'e to detent finaieial legisla tion and said iliac j the g.-neral ftehtig in tho West. This speech j utirred op the R icals almost as mnch a that of Mr. Walcott. EDITORIAL XOTF.v to GOVEEM'K Tii.i.man has re '(1 the Railroad Commission bill. ed There is a biff I'.imioe in Sou dan. A tenth ot the people have perished. THE duelling I'od,- h.i icg been abolished gentlemen should ab.ui don the ne of offensive personal epithets. The year on which v !:.ve just entered will be a prosperous om- if every man will a;'t nd t.i his own business. We are still looking la vain lor the first instance of an increase of waces sine1 XliO M Kir-lev bill went into effect ARE we to hic tin- Force lull? Be sure j ou preserve your man ! hood and it matters very little what becomes of the Force bill. Telegrams from L.mdou report one of the largest and most des tructive tires ;u i'.- li!tor. Tile loss is e-t:ma'ed at S-'l"!'.' " 1 Cm.. FiiKSV I'II of t he .-'even! h Cavalry reports twenty the of in. men killed ami thirt wounded in the flht i !i I lie Imii.ms Men diy. Ur gotS the prices. I -.- !i gets the wages. Ttie last thing to go up like a locket is late glass, . s necin 1 1 v nrn ' (i' 1 1 d tv '. lie .MeKiales r - ' bllL WHAT i iglit has ar man that the people of the I iu say "uited States, tiom whom all civil power comes, are unfit to goernthem selves! JHE long talked ot conference between Farnell and O'lii ien was held at Boulogne Tuesday but nothing is know as to what oc- curred. IT is said that the Farmers' Alliance of Georgia, is holding Mr. Pat Ctlhoun in reserve, to succeed oiquiu in me i nueu otaies 8enate- r- -i.i . . . - .i i-.. i ... THE Republican Congress first squandered the surplus, then raised to pass it. N. Y. World. A kktokt to the Jnd.ati Haieau 'confirms the repoit that a severe fight took place on th' attemj t to disarm Big Foot's baud and states that three hundred hidim- weie killed. AN enterprising r o;,'.e:;poi .a lnrorms its readers that !3 wortn i'.m-.' 707. -jo. 1 a ton id ut rtith . e ' ec : -u;.i oe exasperating can l . s e.- to inform them where 1 got. Chicago Tini'.-s. Mr. Tei.i.EK h.n made an able speech in the Senate 1:1 oppo.-ition to the Force bill. U'i;,i sueh Re publican Senators as Stewart and Xeller OppCSlDg it 1 that t he bill md lai : would si em 1 to ra-s. It is a little remaik.ible that the same mail that inform- u that the in.ii.in tmnhles arc .duiit over , . 1 ' i t ' r-,netra 1 lin n e i i m :r Wife . iTuriee that henceforth General Miles' headquarters will be in the saddle. When" the great Brooklyn bridge was built it was bele.ved that it would meet the demands of travel and f rafti. betwt en the c;t e- of New York and Bro-k'yii. bin Mr. Martin, the bridge .-opt ! iuteiident. thinks that two moie budges ol like capacity are needed. TilK Philadelphia Time- says: The Force Flection b:'.l is dead: it has been dead fi r ir.oath-: it is pntrid and a p tench of the nation, and it be consigned to ', vond the reach of t n t lie nost ,-liould at i; 1C ;T,:Vi' ic re.-urrt ; ce ;e on tramp. SiMF. time ago c tjrial on Fersimnions. pondeut of t!:e lion..- .i Louisville K y , .- iy .-: 1 : 8. A. B.'s 1 1 e s : : . t : : I persi m mon s- to r t !.e : i ' q u an ' i ' y dc :: i d . " i. fri z u p a : a I a e i if and a lay er of f;i(; i ;- ; tilled. ( 'over and 1 ; prwSe r veil ; t hey ; re W. K Ki-e.-e. . TlIF. banks c i-: on ; gop.i no .v by a !.';- i : same : ; :;. e. s a ' ; . sol Veil ' in ill or lin:; more c :,-:. b-- i ; money : - -'i : ii easv. a -. ! :. -.:.k - ' i n to ki ; s ! i g n ' 1 ; . ' ' i r : . a p. w a n ' e. 1 i ', in . I o ' bercd w hi a t no - a those ii ; ; : t i tions. Money hoarded I (I.u j a pi i f ! ve 1 ;i j i r Not folk L illiilll u k. ul a;i edi A cones- l'.irm. nf ; . : . - e r to piep.umg ' ike any : hey are : -Simmons iiii: u :: ' oi s ,i: ,s ti i- -. :y il'l.-cda t : m i d i f v ('EE VELA M). .) nrivate e-M:'-ll of this Kenub ic arraets such consideration i ; rover Cleveland. Indeed it may said t hat he is the foremost Ameri- can. Heretofore the President of the Fnited States has been regarded as lirat in public honors and first in the hearts of his countrymen, I ut the present occupant of the White House is an illustration of the truth that '-pigmies art- pigmies still i hough perched ou Alps." Tuere are men who are strong in the North and the Fist.; there are others who are favorites in the West and in the South: but Mr. Cleveland's popularity is conti nental. Why is this? Uusu.iliy when men retire from office thev bul farewell to all their greatness, but Cleveland, like "a stone cut from the mountains,'' gathers volume and fore as the iUjs roll on. This cannot be attributed to an- cestral renown, for he sprang from the humble walks of life audfrom nature's rough quarry has con- s-ructed for himself an imperishable mohtnuont; nor is it because of pi.-oiial magnetism, for he h;is none of the etherial fire that at tracts men aud binds them to him wi'h hooks of steel, but it is be e.iuae he is the ;;ccrtdited repre sentative and acknowledged cham inon of the people in the war: ..-r .w-l- .,i.,f.., ii.iiij?i muuu iui , 'luiui.iiiLt, Lcii- tralization and all the evils that 1 menace the integrity of the Union and threat, n he (lestruei ion of t he Republic. it is some lines end that Mr Cleveland o Irs pi oin i tit nc as a Presideuti.il candidate to hi- tarilT message. The truth is the celebrated message was the natural product of his Democracy. It is to his credit that he had the wisdom to see the path marked out by the ano-iios o inert v ami had courage to pursue it, but there is no principle enunciated in that famous document that is not the birth right of every Democrat. Standing as Mr. Cleveland does the most commanding figure ou the i nr.iitie-il stayp it ia nut etranfffl ! that lie is the mark at which envy j am) o il imnv dirpff-.tli.--ir shafts, Once it was said of him "we love ; him because of the enemies he has ! made," and the New York World : and the New York San are calling ; it to remembrance and causiner it i t0 be repeated with additional empiiasis. 1 The latest public utterance ot , Mr. Cleveland before the lieform ' Club of the city of New York, is ! uow the subject of newspaper com-: ment and general remark. We would be glad to reproduce this entire speech, but we have room only for the cenclnding paragraphs as follows : Need I speak ol the result of our labors f This happy assemblage, called together "to celebrate the victories achieved in the cause of tariff reform," tells the story of our t-uccess. We will rejoice tonight, not only in our succes aud the manner of lis achievement, bur as Ameiican citizens we will especially rejoice in the proof which our victory afl'ord- f the intelligence, the integrity , ind the patriotism of our tellow countrymen. We have again learned that, when roused to thought and action, they can be trusted rightly to determine any question involving their interests and the welfare of their country. Let us not fail to realize the fact that our work is not done. Our enemies are still alive aud have grown desperate. Human selfish ness is not easily overcome, and the hepe of private gain at the expense ol tne masses of the masses of oar people is not abandoned. f 1 It would be shameful, and pitiable disgrace, if, by overconfidence, we should lose the ground we have gained, or it we should fail to push lurtner our advantage. I he result of our labor thus far is, indeed, a "sigual tribute to the judgment of the American people." In full faith in this judgment o:ir woik should continue upon the lines thin lar followed until the enemies of tatifl reform are driven from their last intrenchment. As the people have trusted us, let us, above all things, be true to them. Let the light of our campaign be carried into every part of the land where it has not been seen, and where it has been kindled let it be kept brightiy burning, still showing the way to better days for the people and dis the plans of ... CiOSlIltT inSIlllOUS fjes, In the ears to come, when we look bck with patriotic satisfaction upon our participation in the glorious struggle for tariff reform ami recall its happy termination, it will delight us to remember every incident of discouragement as well as of triumph in the people's cause. 1 lien, when we are asked to speak ot our proudest political endeavor . and to give tne Oest illustration Ol American intelligence and to pay the highest tribute to the judgment ot the American neonle' we will rehearse the history and grand re su't cf "The Campain of Kduca : .un." 1 - Trn: Wilmington Messenger sa: Th,' new Congressional ap poriionmcnt will not go into effect until the .id of March 1 Sl.. So it will neither effect the election for members of the U. S. House in 1'.J. nor t he elec'ion for Prpsident, as the Districts and Klectoral College will remain the same as now. Children Cry for Pitcher's Castori FARMERS' ALLIANCE- -IN- CALLS AND FARWELL T ill'.. I .1 as The Farmers Alliance has been be true to the purpose ol its organiza tion. With genuine patriotism it has refused to give its assent to the formation of a third party, and resolutely stands by the Union and the Constitution as one and in separable. The Aliiancu having solemnly pronounced, iu National Conven tion, againit the miqnitoiis i-orce bill, certaiu Senators, who favor the bill and whose re elections are pending, have the audacity to call upon the Alliance to come to the rescue. "Help me, Cassius, or I sink," is the cry of Ingalls and Farwell. The Legislatures of Kan Has and Illinois are in the hands of the Alliance, and these Senatoi s, whose every act is at war with the Alliance, are appealing to these Legislatures ia the name of the accursed sectionalism that has been- throttled by the Alliance. "The Farmers' Alliance men in Illinois and Kansas who will be sobered with all sorts of arts and chicas.ciy to votu for the return of Faraell and Iugalls to the Senate, should know that both these ILepublicau zealots have promised their party .-,.,.-.,;.-.(,..-, .t- v Dl,n,irin t-r,t a for the Force bill if they can first secure their election." On what measure of public policy am Ii.o-IIj ar.rl Vat wp I i n nn rd ""- ...... ' with the Farmers' Alliance 1 On THE - the free coinage of silver? Not at j To mark as blessed toy hand of lav all. On the tariff ? Far from it-; Staj . "eThould not try to p-netr-ua Oa the F'orce billf They are for Th't acred raypteri-a enchrincd in the passage of the bill. If there is j fate' a man in the Senate who is pre-1 Happy New Yen- to All. eminently iu diiect coLtUct with tlm , i,i..r.ta ,,f fhrt faritipr llinf. man is John James Ingalls, of Kansas, and Senator Farwell, of ; Illinois, is his trusted lieutenant. jit is said that the opponent of cons or r Jm-ii ibijeueiiiiraiuitr, . and that he ha3 opinious on some questions that; are not in accord with the wishes of the Alliance, This may be true. We are not prepared to say that there is perfect agreement between General Pal- mpr and the Alliance upon the details of legislation, but we un- hesitatinelv assert that he 13 the uncompromising advocate of the i reforms in government on winch the prosperity of all classes of citizens depends and in which the) farmers of the country are most , ,. , deeply interested. Who is the leading opponent of the crafty Ingalls is not so definite- ly determined, but some man will come to the front for whom Alliance men of the Kansas Legislature can cast their votes with honor to them-. selves and benefit to the country, We do not know how far it is proper tor Col. 1 oik, the head of the Al-; liauce, to interfere in Kansas af-' irtirs, but it is always admissible i for a Christian patriot to throw his influen -e ;n the sc ile ff right, justice and humanity, and it was therefore with no little gratifica tion that we read th.it Colonel Polk would be in K m.-as ro ppose t he election of Infills. A FEW days ago no In Me blustt-i was made over the assumed killing of postmaster Matthews on Christ mas day at Carrolton, Miss., on account of his politics. McBiide who killed inm has, after a search ing examination, been discharged ou the gn und that he acted in self defense. Destructive Fire at Raleigh The new round house of the Raltigh and O&ston Railroad which was built about two years ago was discovered to be on fire Sunday morning about 2 o'clock. The fl-imes swept through tbe . .... . . ... , . . , building with rapidity, and though the e j e. response ot tne nreman was prompt. : the roof fell in by the time the first hose wagon arriv ed. The building was of , ., ., . t , , aiSO Li (.Ml slaw. rr - .a. h.u 14iri-t, brick, with a front of iron and wood.,. Fit;ht,r hii.etto aud 1 lis iooi was couau uoie j 01 uul reated on two beams and waa covered witn slate. At tba timo of tho fire there were seventeen lare locomotives in the building, fire of which were in course of getting ready for their first trip and cost 814,000 each. The f ront of tbe building being of iron and wood and this being on firj, and tho roof having fallen in, the engines could not be pulled out, and they are charred , , . , ., . ., . . and disfiK-ured, if not totally ruined. Thfre is a wide variance in the esti- m.la ll.al thn T? 1 1 r V, ra naw a m a r si n a tua ii, u i.ai.u t o uj aao CO to the amount cf ths damage done Tne and Obsarver says it is ' tbought tbat nam of the engines were damaged to the extent of S500, and the average damage to each engine about $1500, and that the total loss is probably $40,000 or S50 000, while the Chronicle put the total loss at 8200,000. The fire is supposed to have been caused by a -park or c jal lo iged in the wood riled on the tecder of an engine r- that was p a:el in the houae about m:jDigi t. There was no insurance as' th. . p , . a, lhn,u to h ' , " thought to be entirely iiieuijui. Collbion on R. A A. A. L It R. Hami.et. N. ' . Dej. 81 This after- noon, while the local freight and pas- Benger tram, bound for Raleigh was standing at Mrrry Ojks, tbe through freight cme thunderine alona: down grade at a rapid rate. Engineer Wm. 7 i u i . i .u .i j Boyd was holding th. throttlp. and see- , ,, . ui u mg tbt, a coiiiFion was inevitable he . . reverdeu niseoiiine and iumuua. I ne fireman iamped aisi S on after the eneine u s reversed a cylinder burst with terrific explosion. A colored tram hied rushed into the coach and warned th- paeergers to fle f r their lifpn. whii'h Ihpy did. A coach, the engine and two freight caia were badly demo ir-hed. bru nobody was hurt. Children Cry for Pitcher's Castoria. ;. I I! E 01. 1) WAR. A "TJ VJiZcin - That brought me here nnd t;. th- brink- r.ttrnity win ieaJ usam. kn-w Karewr-I!. old vk,:! I ha- i:y Viur tul I u n . A '"i 1 on iu i I-. :"ee:n- .1 ; i iu I r ue y j;i teiry, Acd .-ho, jo. our ep-in was H Th' ,. f- n . 1 b.vun. : c p on. s to to me; r ill in most t ars s more free. But j on pro vi In bc-iu; w uh i: Sorae id' Sjm.i i dr. : ut f::r. ?. ilr pr.iv. i 1... t e k; ro: I ia a nitht. ook flight, men elrfy : The U -p-t The fe.-i't ! tuvi. ! in a .-Juv S-Mlje kind S i :i i e i r : four.d Stirne wr'-ri Cost. o.-,: t.-.nr doar lilrliJi were won, i-'i-t, n.!. i.u e t-ain were that had avy lound. i m t kind. i u hnd all So or. tr.i- !;..!, . -M i - j y : i ihruuih; T'. p-.rt w .-th j ou I Fjrrn (-1 i . !a t.e w ! Ail h il, Ihe J AM- i :l IK N : V,' V E K Mi KI. .1 Jli.vM- M l w War, w i i ; ..g-t -k of thee Make revelation. ( : Wtiul hn-t tli u i u. tr (iiN-ii world in st in ': Por tendi t I Ik u -ome luck 8 me t iu. r orr u i 1 1 i h ..f r i'i n f i il I'hsl ire the d :ki'i.-ir.g are O er, Will have bp-n our nil ti burdened , h'-art-i .1 f.ore. . i And ('ear u- on to niui et. rmry. ; Or comt thou as hw oi,K-r of j iv. . With daily dole of f'"):li.iK. sweet ' ' CODt?'it Pure happiness devoid f b is? alloy, lbOO ia no m re. l.L i l'l i hire. li:lier I - ie - i and '. over u'd re the rof-ret: of the p :- (IVi iy and :.. . . .' .f a brighter future ; that itj wii in ,Ail, r(.,,ch of all who are ! endeavoi iog to obiy the command of u.. - Wi-.h whit lend-, r. reverent justice did Msrcuj Aurciiu-. at the beginning of a new year, view hi? life in retro spect : "Vb a tbcii wisiieE-t to Rivethjself delight, i ) my roul ! ti.ink of the excel lencies of thosj with wheLa thou art acsociao-d: the tnosy of one. the modesty of a a cat. r, the liberal kicd- j Debua 'V,,! rb; acknowit-do the par ' ticular kind of BDiritunl debt he owed to each friend. With the ending of the i year, l woui i lruuats mid Krateiui year, 1 woull record of the old homan, and thanking J9' 1 ..rno Year is not present with u"-OD'y a new day. bo it ill be con- 'tiRuaiiv: wefhallceebutouedayata ! liQd v if ea;h day hved aright - ibe whole yer win be right; if each j ''l?fon T16"1"' 'ei a'ayii' abwhtte pae to b,. written -. wiitc u t-eutifuily, j ,.u- bo'-ii if ths yCiir " lA b-' u'aut1' j Lifo H & V: of pgper wh;.p Whereon ech of u5 may write . j Hia word or two. and then comes c:;ht. ' 'Lo : timo and fp:ce enough,' we cry, oUr mbs upon the edge, and die. "Greatlr b.--gi though thou -etinie, But for a lw.e. t.-e t. .t rubnn- Not f in us e. out !.- a- im . 1 c Would, it be v t ar -a an 1:1 0 re day of u Lion: uur.-ti 'e:? .- . e . our d'i'v- i. pel 1 r inr.i . u i,- . P 1 f S ill : b- r,l -oeutj.-r 1 ei -,i;.' :i I ..11 ;.. 1 in. . 1 - ti p -' a . u ' Iu i.Ul 'Ul ii .0 ori-l:aii Luel Lkiu hi) d :i .NooicHi o-;j 1 Ana ro L-t :i id priv; Hi.-; 1 n I V , l.iUt M ' 1 -L - u e to 11- v o tuu t::. cur be- I .- . Let ui l :i e lutertrt it. tie dieu aii 1 to j :i ? 10 u..,.-e L'ivh Joy 1 11; tie plan 1 e p to ! r- ivjiaiv i our c o 1 1 a.- atjut licir al- tning t'-i.t at tention Nolt)!:i;.; taik; s r:i or n heartec ne.-s in a h:ij-.' ness. I'luo.reu tvi u :.l , it ibey tnvs ti .a l-.m to :id h.-:ivv t a-t ia le ;t,.d !ret Every day," pa s Mr. BrooEs. "thi-re is the i ligbt of eomvthu.g coi.uuerei in the ' eves of thoae who w..rb Ia a home .. , , ,. uhprn ft I j,r. cm i ' Vt-il. it uere be aito the go .d teuiper o: bjve. suurhine never ceases. For iu lr tne j-reat la w , of humanity 1-. ounej. a law wmcn is ; work. 1-uoii.ihc coujl- with work Uow man' p- roi n, p. ihii;s f tiue abilities and rua.snaniuioun i:tue-. we, one and all.sa we would Lot w.th to, Mca uoith hurmiip thisv are Dertuua and '. capti0US( aud carry a tinder with them I that catches at every spark. Would ! you make yourself duar to every ao- mestic ecene you enter, form the habit : r (nrii(rnf.ii and ul! voir kindred j will Die89 y our f ace for i 5 o ened ic- tion. Your very coming in m the door ' shall be as a balm , end th-.it omfort is ! no: insignificant w hi-h i r. c. ic.i d . a , -Qp q weetnee8 in eVf;ry draU.ht. a , tDOU?and and a milboa tim-s. While .1 , CT . . fK.sorar... ,;-ill Ka rnl CUCLt Ul 11 ucai bu t ..... xj . . Only to maKeyou comiorioiecJ otuers, but to deepen the power asd harmonize the development of your own soul. " I remember." eavaEiward Everett Hale, "having :o adviee a roan who had fallen into a tad br cause a morose life, and hi.d put biau-elf under my counsel; and I ssid: " Suppose you begin by paerinj the butter at table"'"' He needed to ' e ou the outlook, con- scioutdy.f r little occ i-ione to serve thode arourd h:ni Tjike care in the loaa- YHrr--,,. ;!;;ir ton rr.'- for others . . t j . . , . - , i, .". '-coi.o a,,-,r.a X UO Udi. 11.-.'- L lilll, .-..1J . r.L.u. observer to rue: "Isaw Li- lot l.ia ife pick up her own h-ui.ikercbi.f This critic was ri..;ht ia tlm (juick ju in- mpRt ..! j llJle llim by tbe way he . . . i. :..-).. - - -ii, ... n-i.a .nd. ireais uii ucn . in -ii. 3 " cifim. Ann . i: is wi-ie in ci i it asm , it i wise in life. Trnin vourself to uc- gelfiahness in what the world pleases to call little things. " Suspension of The lVopIe'.i National Hank of l avi 't vili . .. - . l3 ,,..--. The suspension of the iJeo;ie s , r, v. . it .Ja National Bank ot ravettevihe vas n- " . T . j nounced vesterdar. L:aoilitieH io de- . - . . i st .bout S70 000. , PB'-.orH- ' and it is "aid tba he? tre fully pro tected. Mr Frank Thornton i prei der.t of tbe bank Tie f .iiure doea not affect any pereo i or i:iterr-i in Wil mington The following f iilure- occurred there today and yesterday: J H Ingram. J. I Tmura. nnd (ieo Rm-uthal mort sur.' gaged (.quul to an leruiiiiitnt. W 1 1 . Ml'siM.S Anoihrr veir. TOBACCO (iROWIXG. us ncTioN well ada i'Ted To i profitable ( iltiee Lditjr Journal: la your issue cf Doc. 2Sai jouetate that Messrs. Hack- u i- uu'ulu iuew are maaing arrange B -meots to embark in tbe cultivation of tobacci. This i a step in the ribt di- rection. They have soils on their mag- some "inct-nt rarm that 1 am positively cer- forward investigation, came to the con tain will yield good crops of fine to- ! elusion to suggest the following to the nncco. j. predict lor them success, and , I hejrtdy wish it. About four years since I published a pamphlet on thii ' section of North Carolina, and said, something about the cultivation of to- 1 bicco. bince then I have been more . anri mnrft r-nnirin. t V, a Un r T following ia a copy of the article. hope your readers will peruse it more I fully, take courage and experiment. r-l, . . " i .t.acco is the best paying crop In tbe oiu. una KDy lccannotoe raisea 8uo- cefully and profitably in a section in which it is indigenous, ia to me inex plcable. Yours, Jonathan Havens. TOBACCO. Thd cultivation of tobacco ia an in au?uy ihat is slowi? but surelv wend- ID ltd way eaet. The raisers of the rop are in search of a warmer and Oeitr climate, and also in search of nep-r and better lands. The Pam lico section U tbe home of the tobacco plant; u is iudigenous and often seen ttrowum in a wild state in the forests, f-'mm Eastern Carolina it was first in troduced in England. Shortly after ti.o settlement of the State it was the KruAt exporting crop, and vessels viait- ;n, ed the waters of Carolina for the pur : fl'-e i po'e ? taking it to the port9 of Great uritain; ana quantities or it found its way to the Virginia Settlement either for sale or exportation. It has been demonstrated that the yield of tobacco on the lands in the Pamlico and Neuse cpciions is as great as in any part of the United States, and the average yield is greater than in the interior of the State, aDd the quality is unsurpassed, and Eastern Carolina ia the only part of the State where a very good article of to hacco for cigar making can be raised. 1 he plant has a very great area of cul tivation; it can be grown in Europe as far north as 50 degreee of latitude, and it is grown also under the equator It will grow any where in North Carolina and upon all kinds of soils; but it j seems to thrive beet in the light upland j soil ; the character of the land in the Pamlico and Neuse sections. The nearer the lands approximate the sea coast, the better the quality of the to bacco for cigar purposes. The lands of Lnoir, Pitt, Jones, Onslow, Craven, Beaufort and Carteret counties will, in the near future, be devoted ia great j part to the cultivation of the weed. I This industry, like all other new in- uusiurs n tu uavti iu uu BlUUlcu , llts manipulation is somewhat tediouB and difficult, and to make it a success re quires increasing caro and attention. There is no trouble in raising it in the east; the only difficulty is in proper curing, and that the cultivator will learn. It has been etated that the cli mate of Eastern Carolina is too damp for the proper curing of tobacco; this is an error. Tobacco is properly cured in damp tropical climatf s, on the Orinoco, in Central America, in Cuba, and in the Phillippine Islands, and in other tropi cal climates. Where the rainfall is great, tobacco is one of the main staples. North Carolina, when its pop ulation did not exceec 45.000 souls, and wes mostly confined to the Pamlico, Neuse, Cape Faar and Albemarle sec tions, exported one hundred thousand hogsheads of tobacco. Thia statement alone is sufficient proof, if there was no other, that Eastern Carolina is the home of the tobacco plant. The early settlers made a specialty of tbe crop, and they were successful, and the farm ers of Eastern Carolina will also make it a success, if tbey will devote the same energies that they have to the cultivation of cotton. There is no kind of tobacco, either imported or grown in the United States, that cannot be Biic.-i-?afully cultivated in Emern Caro lina There in every character of land. The itch alluvial swamp soil will pro duce k vrry excellent article of Bmoking tob-vr-.o th-u will vie with imported Cub: but the successful cultivation of I in 1 n I -.r, !h-s of tobacco will Eecessitate --.riy importation of seed. The 1 underlaid with a ttifT red clay oil is th- best for the cultivation of riark heavy tobacco usually ex i The lubt sandy loam lands of ii.-i usually cullivatbd iu truck, bst 'or the tob-icco known as e i 1 o w '. .f the above mentioned grades of i- 1 fa-: bd cultivated with profit in -. count'. MY-HVE SOLDIERS AND ONE 11LMRE1 AND FIFTY INDI AN KILLED IN ONE BATTLE. -.thuds Burned and Teachers Pupils Massacred. and Washington. D. C., Dec. 31 Special laonii untut Cooper of the Pine Ridge Agency, this morning telegraphed the I .uian bureau as follows: "Big Foot's Oand attacked tho military about 8 o'clock jtsterday morning on head of Wounded Knee Creek with the follow ing result: 25 soldiera killed, 85 wounded; about 150 Indiana killed and 30 wounded and captured. Pine Ridge Agency, S. D., Djc. 31. ihe seventn cavairy naa jU9t reacnea camp yesteraay morning, alter repuis- iuj uio ntvai.ii uiauo uu mo Duf iji uoiu by Two Strikes band, when a courier ; arrived with word that the Lathonc mixtion was on fire and the teachers aud pupils were being massacred. In twenty minutes the weary hungry, and exhausted cavalry was once more ; in motion. They found that the fire 1 at the day school, one mile this side of th mission The Indiat,8 under the command of Little Wound and two Strikes were found to the number of 1,800 about one mile beyond the mission. The seventh ' formed a line and Lc-gan the fighting, which was carried on by only 300 or 400 Indians at a time, while tho great masa kept concealed. General Forsythe sus- rmrraA nn ftmhllfill HI1 (1 flifl TlOf. Ifif. ihpm p-. , uraw ijiuj iuiu uiu3iuii3 riuuuu. i tieary started one hour later than For- i-y the, and ow ing to tbe exhaustion of hid horsts bad to travel very slow. Ihe s .-venth became surrounded by the red skins, but just aa the circle was ready to charge, the ninth broke in upon tbe rear of the hostiles und they vanished . - The wearr soldiers slowly retreated, reaching tba agency at dark. The in- fantry bad been ordered out but were fctcpDei by the fciijht of the head of the column of cavalry. The soldiera, brave .h hmiaa thpr wuro wr o-rpatlv u u u . . " J - - - . . . j outnumbered and there are not enough troops at this paint to clean out these Indians, who are still camped within .even miles of the agency. Aiiieiio.,i-'.vv., Ljdv. o l. jjuajoK ,i-. -i....., n n t-. ji k. : - . J r.Brn Mi-hoKe (1 todav rpr-Pivfi1 the f dlowine telegram from General Milea, dated Sharon, Neb , Dec 30: "I reported jesterday statements aa received from Col. Forsyth through General Brooke. I am now informed i hut the losses in that affair were: Cbd- tiin Wallace, of the seventh cavalry, and twf-nty-flve men killed; Lieutenant being made by this and other such Carlington and thirty-four men wound- j schools in good old Carolina, to prepare ed : also Lieutenant Hawthorne, second j r er -orn and daughters for a euccensful artillery. About 300 Indians that were J voyage ovr life's trucklers xen. is the at or near the agency at the time are earnwt wish of a pupil. B H M. nowheie. General Brooke reports that ; he expects some will return. About1 M. A Dauphin Dead. 500 men now belong to hostile element. ' New Orleans Dec. 28 M. A. Dau--- - : phin. a native of Alsace-Lorraine, and For bracing up the nerves, purifying j for twenty years president of the Louie- f the blood and curing sick headache and iana Lottr-iy Company, died at hia reai- oyspepsia, mere is notning equal Hood's Sarsaparilla. 6 UNSATISFACTORY SI (i(JESTIONS. is Object i on s t o 1 lie Law Proposed by t lie Ojster Conference at Elizabeth City. Editor Jociinal: We notic in the Weekly Journal of January l-t ua article said to be a dinning from the . T Jlizibeth City Eoonooiist, of an oypter conference held bt Elizibeth City, of aD I informal, free-and-easy character, which, after a full, fair ana straight Legislature for n conoi lerHtion, amendatory to the oy fattr la wh o' Nurtb Carolina: "l. That the law i-j it, reference to Don residents, as it eiia's, should be rifidly enforced. " and to our I min , only wue and diaintereBtf d wuv.auo.vu CUV. CUDOLIUU Ul IUC UJ CCl ing referred to. fcttJT't.... l I : 1 I I til i ' "B " CU".,DK 8Ii.0.'a 06 j mou'sioiaiuio . ruii mi ! 0TBter9 --der the 8izeofto inches; all - I 'ronl hinge to moutn, be not removed, under a penalty of fine, imprinonment, confiscation, or bb the Legislature may enact, except oysters taken for planting , ia North Carolina." - We are not sure that e graep the ' i fu" tneaniner of the latter article, but w 111 TeQture to say that it was not sug- eBtfd bv an oysterman. or one ac- Qun'tned w,n the 0yBter t,U8jne8s cf our sounds. We approve of a "culling" la. v. but many of our best ojbters grow in bunches which are often cohered wiih small oysters, less than two lnohes in length, adhering to the large oysters, the removal of which would break the shell and spoil both large and small. "3. That a license tax cf S3 a ton should be required of all boats engaged in taking oysters from the natural beds, except boats owned by residents twelve months preceding the ect, and taking oysters for sale to private persona." "Taking oysters for sale to priva.e persons" we do not understand the meaning of, nor aie we lawyer enough to esy whether this discrimination oeiween ipsiaenis ana non-residents in regard to licenee coLflicts with the Inter r late Commerce act or not, but would say that of all the deliberations and suggestions of this oyster confer ence thia is the most abturd, unreason able and unjust to tho residents of North Carolina, because they, and not outsiders, ought to have the full benefit ot the oysters, and this law would open wiae ins aoor ror an non-reaidenta to carry off aa large quantities of our oyeters aa they please without any restraint except the payment of this small license tax, which wonld amount on boatsof from fifteen to thirty-five tons to from $45 to 8100 for a year'a license for dredging. Thia dredger, bo licensed, might pay the amount mentioned by a few hours' work. The fourth and fifth articles being lengthy and unimportant we will not quote, but would aay that no wise body of men would pass a law without making provisions for executing the same, "6. That owners of oyster establish menta now in full operation or such as may hereafter be eatabliahed shall have the same righta and privileges as resi dents." Thia we approve of. The editorial opinion of article the third ia "that a license tax of two or three dollars upon non-reaidenta would furnish a princely revenue, from which fund a police might be paid to execute the law upon suoh non-residents as attempted to take oysters from our waters without license." It oecura to ua that thii is similar to a suggestion to enact a law requiring horse thieves to pay a license tax for the purpose of raising a furjd for prosecuting those that steal without licenae. We do not believe that one man out of one hundred residents of the State of North Carolina who are interested and understand the oyster business in ita every feature in the waters of our State would sarction permitting non reaidenta to take oysters under any consideration. Experience. The Campaign in North Carolina. Under the above heading we find an article in the New York "Nation" of Dec. lltb. It is written by a correa- pondent from Chapel Hill and gives I what we believe to b ; pretty nearly a J true statement of the situation iu this State. We quote: "To the Editor of The Nation: Fir: It may interest some of your readers to know that during tbe recent campaign quite a number of the more prominent Republicans of t! is State openly withdrew from their rr-irty, most of them alleging as tbe caut-e the McKinley bill and ihe Lodge Election bill. Again, during tho ekction, a1 oerttkin tool of tbe A d uuin i-i ration, for the purpose of getting material in sup- j port of the Lode bill, went dowuto' one of the black counties to watch the ! election', and. having been inviod into the polling-place, was fie? to admit I tbat he could see no unfairnees It ia also interesting to note that tbe : negroes seem to havo grown discor-j tented with the control of tbe white Republican minority, and ia some 1 counties nominated tickets of their j own, in others did not vote at all, and j in others voted the Demoratio ticket,! In a certain township containing a large j number of negroes, only one of them voted the Republican ticket, and he for only one candidate. If this beginning shall reiult in a more even distribution of the negro vote among tbe two par- ties, will it not do more towards Fet- ; tJing the negro problem than tbe Lodge Bill? Very truly. W. M. Lit.i.k Chapel mil, N. C,, Dec. 3. 1SK0." By aFupilof the New Bernk Coi.i.k giate Institute J L-st night about 11 o'clock, while I was resting quietly and d'eiming of ihe concerns and cares of the li?t day of 1890, I was awoke bv my room-mate, who seemed to be some w hut f right er. ed . and ti my delight found thit the ir was filled with the sweet music of the tolling church bells as they wereiing- iog ciwarly, reminding us that the old year ot eighteen nunarea ana ninety was slowly though solemnly passing , away, and that the happy now year of ; eighteen hundred and nicety -one, with ita new mercies and new blessings, would soon be upon us. which Beemed to say in accents low and solemn: The old years gone: tbe old year'a gone! While two others ap peared to say by their sweet and thanksgiving tones: The new year's come, tbe new year a come. And we ' will gladly welcome ita beautiful morn ing: The chain of eong waa not near com plete until we heard tbe familiar sound of the bell at the Nsw Berne Collegiate Institute the school we love so dear. The ringing of this bell no doubt re- . ,. . . i minueu tue orps ui uapuv imi-iii-n, I and the swelling number of cheerful pupus tnoae ot wnom cot, ameepi that the new year of eighteen hundred and ninety-one, with its manifold bleBSings, was near by to cheer thim in tneir (jreai, iimnu auo K.u. .uu o.n. ; May he-aven bless every effort that in tOa9nce in iuib city tnis aiternoon, Bgea 53 yeirs. OXlv ENJOYS Both the method and results when fvrup of Fii's i taken: it is pleasant and refreshing to the taste, and acts irontlv vet nromnt.lv on th KMn-v. w - , ' , j , - - , . ljUfr aM JiowelS, cleanses the iya- (em cftectuallv, dispels colds, head- nehes and fevrrg and cures habitual constipation. Syrup of Figs is the only remedy of its kind vr pnv. duced, pleasing to the taste and ac ceptable to the stomach, prompt in lie :. ,i . i i . n - I r . in union .Hid truiy oenenciai in its effects, prepared only from the moat ealthy and apreeable substances, its many excellent qualities commend it to all and liave made it the most popular remedy known. Syrup of Fips is for sale in fAf pnd 1 bottles by nil leading drug gists. Any reliable druggist who may not have it on hand will pro cure it promptly for any one who wishes fo try it. Do not accept any substitute. CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO. sv mANCisco, cu LOUISVILLE. KY. new tORK. H.Y. " 1 STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA, Craven County. ) I. Jno. A. Ili hardaon, Iiesicter of Deeds and t x c flicio Clerk ef tbe Board of Commissioners of ( raven county, do hereby certify that tbe following; ia a correct statement of the amounts, items and nature of all compensation audited by said Hoard of Commissioners to the members thereof severally, the number of days tbe Board n an in session, and the distance traveled by the members of said Board respectively and charged for attending the same during the year ending November 31st, A D. 1890, aa per records of said Commistioners, to wit : James A. Bryan, Chairman. Attendance at meetings, 13 days at S2.00 $ 28.00 Signing vouchers 12 00 Supervising court house and jail. 60 00 888 00 E. W. Emai.lwocd. Attendance at meetings. 23 days at 82.00 8 48 00 Signing vouchers 12.00 Supervising poor hounc 60.00 $118 00 J. A. Meadows. Attendance at meetings, 15 days at S2.00 8 80.00 Supervising bridges 30.00 $00 00 Daniel Lank. Attendance at meetings, 18 days at 2 00 S 86.00 Mileage 7 20 43.20 Wm. Ci.eve Attendance at meetings, 12 days at 82 00 8 24 00 Milenge and ferriage 15.75 880.70 I further certify that the Board was in session 23 days, and that no unveri fied accounts were audited. In witness whereof I have hereunto subscribed my name at office in New Berne on the 15th day of Deer., 1890. 1 d 1 9 Jno. A. RiciiARtsoN, Clerk. . - - sStM mHIIMrHHLYa 'VETERINARY SPECIFICS For Horses, Cattle, Sheep, Logs, Hogs, AND POOXTBY. I 300 Tit ftp Hook n Trrmmrnl of A almala aud Chart Ncul Free, j rriiKBi Fpver,C'onsrmlon,Iiiameiatla A.A.iHDlnnl M enlnull is, M Ilk Fever. Il.lt. Hirnlna, Lamcnens, KheenatUm. ( .1 .-illmrmpcr, Nasal Olwhnrsea. D.D. Koik or (irubi, W'orais. K. K. oub h. Heaven, Pneaaioala. F.F. 'ollc or Jripen, Hellvacbe. ;... MUcarr I age, Ilemorrkac. II. II. I rlnary and Kidney llliFUM. 1. 1. Kruplivc Ilieaieii, iMllir. j . K. bineanen of Dlgoatlon, Paralyala. kiiirIc Iiottlo (over 50don). - - .6 hlable Cnne, -with Rpecinc. ManuAl. t'tcrltiiiry Curt1 Oil and Mudlcator, ST.OO Jar Veterinary Cure Oil, - - l.ee Sold by DrnBffi1; or Sent Prepaid anrvberf and in any quantity on Receipt of Prioa- HTJMPHREYS' MEDICINE CO., Comer William and John Sta., Kiv York. HUMPH BEYS' H0MZ0PATKIC f f SPECIFIC No.i la lima 3U reara. Tho on It rmoootwfril nmd for Nervous Debility, vital weakness, and Prostration, from ovar-work or otbr tmnmtm. othar ' owder. SI per vial, or 6 vials and large vial powder, for aa. N.n.n ut i iiirroaiKTH. or aent. poaipaja on raoaai ef jirkc-HUMPH REVS' MEDICINE CO., Cor. William and John Sta H. Y. All of our Veterinary Preparations latpajd on l can oe naa 01 j. v . jorain, uruWi, N. W cor. Broad and Middle streeU, Newbtrn.N. C klys catarhH CREAM BALM ST I Cleanaea the Naaal Paaaaea. A Ilaya Pain and Inflammation, Iltala the Sorra. IKestorea the Sanae of Teate ami Smell HAY-PEYER TRY THE CURL a r-artlrie Is applied into each nnatrll and la agree:le. l-rice 50 oenle at OriiKrlala; by a!- 'u" ti0r)ew' York lj Aiwa, j. n. okabteik. BASIL MANLY. JOHN H. CBABTREE &!C0 ENGINEERS, Founders and Machinlat Manufacturers and Dealers La mhU AD MACHINISTS' SUPPLIES: Builders of Knarlnea. Bollara, Saw Mllla, Edarlna; k Cut-off KlaakvlaiM We are preparexl to do Oaatl&sa or aU kiBda with prom pmee, rRrUcoiar and immediate atUnUon Uvea to repal a of all klnda. We will beelad to Slv. pianaand eetUnat ror any dosoilptlon of machinery. We are t.he aaranta for the sale of tne . imhh.h- Aleo for U. A A. Hanramln'B bra'.-il Indestructible Mloa Valvam, We Kivo aatlafactory anarantee foraU wr d me bv ua. I JIB daaw wl GREEN, F0Y & CO Do a General Banking . ' f A S Nkw BAitOT ' . & e? ? JjC l I j '0 " eP". eH" aT eV j4 jfT - r; ; , 'I
The Semi-Weekly Sun-Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 8, 1891, edition 1
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