Newspapers / New Berne Weekly Journal … / Jan. 22, 1891, edition 1 / Page 1
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f -- T, - rv- INDEPENDENT IN ALL THINGS, Tr-i 4 i go xe- -yrm-M-. NI'W 1 5 ERNE, CRAVEN COUNTY, N. C., JAX AIiY 22, ISO I VOL. XIII. NO. 44. i. ; ! . t r -is wrrrs spEcina A tiuuU imm sktn dUra&a Siated bw to. tmlch for ten fax ha and ha been cured ha tew da sniS. 8. 9 Upper Marlboro, Md. Swift pecific MtlwIKn? f.T ny Ir by ih of x 8. 8- ami huv 1 do tTmptRu of aar KtttJU of dbara.-aav j protii- tnant raiyak-ij, tended m- ami aj iaiisd. Uu S &, S. the wort. lV.ii. W. Kra.TTicTc. JotuosoQ dir. Ten. Bnrt SfKim Co.. tkua. G. COHSUMPT'' f It kli pMWUMMttr Otrol Tn c rsi i m W mmm ptmm iwiaveii by dorton kof- lin roc 6 aa CbucU, nirtloiiltv BvUhtftc. don't dlir. 1 1 r" S7---r'- W MM jlt. ri.i ili i a rui t i n i, u tax . isatTWEa .if KO MORE EYE-GLASSES WEAI LI Ui r.HTCHELL'S ZZZE, WEAK, & I.ifUHH EYES, v9 IseSieMftm. M , CrsTar Crop, OaroiaSov Stn g3 IMMRBt SCVX tEJU US KIXUXJT ecu. whai mil fa trtta flam - I S -r-aav. PI 1 Stoi4 kr sOl VMlaSa as S4 Crau. - - . CJLUJT1Q C03E FOR GATAHBH! - ALLAHS IMPROVED fill KZtDLE CIGARS AJTD CIGARETTES JTaUarVa own Jtrraedy for Acute Ckroai Catarrh. Sad (or foil jwvrticuU,"- Harrell, Iseley & Co. GrMiuiboro, r . ., unit, tsxsn For 5. C, R C. Vht. SlJmCTCKtD BY PCTE NEEDLE CIGAR CO. -' FBECHOLD. N. J. nClIAUU.CE SALE X 'MtaMOawK Mwpaa. m H a - A tm -Om Sf ta H V tmm aa S ' " mm BAKU AIM XV S nmMi O-ar at Wlfli. It. tat. saMaV. I I m 1 1 rma J4 - mm. ... . - V wMhlrny..1 .. .... b..- , I 11 1 J 1 III f bM taa 4 I. Willi v- ar-py1 ... ttiaaal.ataaMfw aaataiulmH - ) i ii a in mmmm. alaai ak. w. TV. I. i. ' a - - r IMMMrtataM Wm tsrats- r" lJk k fmm Kit, Urn sw pubs kw--w F 1 T1IIACU., AlttLlTA. sUIll. iHUSlPHREYS' Tar Samtv CtUlt, Ehstj, legs, Scji, AWD FOCX.TRT. A. A I avaiaj MaaiiaarMtla. m I Lai Fever. . mjmt 1 KaeaaaatlaJB, C4atatan Haaatl Ulackirtca. P.a.i aa tt a a a. Waraia. . M 1 rnia Hamvaa. PMaaetli. F.tro4 aa? Crlpaia. Bilmraa. .aU. At laaaai tlaaa, Haaai i ha. -I ri aarfa. aVIAaT Dlwawa. W fMaiaan tT"-" r1 1 a'fai'i 1 1 ali larasaoamx . wfsfej BVf. rSi a. MaauU. T ran "T r-J - 'rr- - S7.eo Jas Teartaau-f Car Oil, - - l.O aM WBisUti'! arStart laid anra-ttart ajaaiaa aaif ,aailT aaa Kaoatpt of Pnca- i mBDlCTaE CO Joaa STa II aw ToTk. Tjnu2irn sets' SPECIHC No.ftO i aaa J ya.ta. Tteanfr tKSTfCaS Dctirity. Vital WeabieS f !? !"! ,m .'" ,m f c! ti J. ' at Bar aaai. aa t itata aaa karaa Ttai aowriar. for Si Suta BY Dvaaaaarra, or aeat poatpaUd oa recalpt faiaal llfimnTT HlDtClSE CO, Ooa. WUiian and John S-.a., tt. T. All of ear Veterinary Preparations . MS b had t 3. V. Jordan . DrngNt. K. W. eoc. Brosvd aad Middle sirens, KrwWxatJT. C- PROTECT wtYWr. -Tov From Injury by the "FLY" aOATH by lop-d rei nt- with UAAB CEREALITE. Oaba pr ars w i'.l largely increase tae yield of rrato and straw. BOTKIH. CARMER & CO . " BOvIJwlSldlt RUtimore. MJ ChnirinJJbfJRtcher'sCastoria EDITukllL N01E Gov. Hiu.shjk He rc-nomiii ('(!. It is no said t li;U will b i t he new Ir ih I Tiik l.i;e c; lohti I) .tder. : n . t s the r. br trior ai "i tie 1 " : V I N si A '..!.' l b .Oi-.- i (jru wr i ve n n.. in if. ami it now n t i ere ..-..it A VnVNii Ti i. . . i ; ii I. . ii. li.ui V i ., I. i ... C u c b I u j( ' Ij - .ui . i f : : . 1 1 . i liot rie Imti' p.i?. TBI Lr-t l.otij VUit)i; on 'indicate the iit ct iLc S.ivtr bill. U is Uo sAid tbe fneodt of tV t UKTIdUrf. L. KKTARV IN lii 'M ? v hf o it) c j un ii no ore I r lit. fxia!s tow us il (be c isii to i i.e Trvtwurj i!l m deU to p v H-niooi o-xt mouth Tuk Prfiid-nt ol Menro has ppr(.d the In I recently parsed b Ihe C'-ongrens oflh t i-iMintry iltuit.inj,' corn firm the I nited 8 ntt-8 frre of duty. Tub Wr Depart uiei. C hs re cHfil a dispatch fiotn Geu. Miles. stDT the t-utire body of bostil lodinn, DQinbrmg 3.000 are on ,. r ar-. - oea UldffW Agei CJ. V li .r Mr. BUuchnrd. of ....ju., . l. irod act-il in th- "i tionul Hou of R-prerntati ves a renulutloo for inquinug mtothe p!uicvl sttt of fTirs in N.w j Hampshire. Tub 3Ut Legislature will pws bill on the 15th inat. giving the govrrament fall power to snppref s the oyster dredging in ramlico Soand by crafts other than those owned Dy citixens of this State. I The resolution instructing Sena- tors and requesting Eepresenta- tives to support the financial , reform aa adopted by the Ocala meeting qf th National Farmers' ' Alliance was passed on Monday. Mrs. Chas. E. Cross and Mif i Sim. C. White, wives of the con !vi:ted R.ileigh bankers, hae jconstaitly and indefatigab'y labored fa secare the pardon of 'their husbands. Sach fidelity de ' serves its reward. A bill for the relief of colored pejp'e introlcced in the Sna!e yesterday wM referred to tie Committee on Foreign Helatiuos. 'This is probably the nnkindest cut of all. A Republican Senate, too. TV ash. Star. TaE chances of war with ICng Und are becoming small and beauti fully !es.. Mr. Blaine has opened up a correspondence with the Sauiuh Government, in regard to reported indignities offered Ameri can missionaries on the island ol Poa lpi. Do not be too critica'; remember tha . -y blow given another is a bo tie. .ng which will return and b voa with doable force. T.ke this into consideration it is never worth while making a malicious remark, no mitter how clever it may bo. It is said that a misplaced comma in the KcKinley tariff I IT pat foreign frnlti on the free list, and cost two millions dollars. Two or three dozen of that kind of comas scattered through the bill would very much improve it. Wilmington Star. AT ;ho reqaest of a colored Vashington Senator T i er r- !'irodaced a biil in auuoiiug tiio L". 8. Treasury to pay somebody toO.000,000 to buy land 'in Lower California to colonize ' nezroes from the South. These colored sovereigns are evidently believers in paternalism regardless of cost. The latest joke of Mark Twain was listening through a long dis tance telephone at Hartford, Conn., Sunday to the faneral of his moth er-in-law, which wa preached in Fdmirn V l.v ih. P T K Beceher. The announcement is a serious fact, bat it sounds very much like Mark Twain. Norfolk Landmark. rr , u -.oil Thk log house wherein Garfield ouct; taug.it Bcutwi uas ot-en pur- chased by Cincinnati men who, Hccordiog lo a most disquieting rumor, will exhibit it at the World's . , Fair. There is a growing necessity for the organization of a "society I for tbe discouragement of dime museum methods at the Columbian 'exposition. Chicago Mail. The Messenger's Raleigh corresl I pondent says: The Legislature wil- later disenss tbe exodus question i when Mr. Sutton's bill to nrchibi: M-bor agents from carrying away fjrm laborer a from tViio .0a mno farm laborers from this State comes np. A year ago that was one of the Kreat questions. Now th movement of negroes from the State is so small that mention of it ii scarcely heard either by negroes or whites. Reducing wages continues to b , order under the now Radical " . . A New York paper says .uat the workmen in tbe Ne- Jer sey potteries are threatened with a reduction of 33J per cent, in their wages. Iron workers in Soath Chicago have been shut out; Fa 1 IIV ! 1 ' ' of Vt t nn'k ol : ; i n 1 1 i . -i ii .ive e ic.ivji , : A tii:e- :;l.t II. ItfL oil" win k !" r t !: i i. Three cheers tor M . 1 1 n lev for Tom IN h r ri jj r . 'V v.-n in M ' : v -V ui.n; ! i . ;t on M t s- .1 in. 12. . d in r 1 e .' Federal ;i il d i tier- 1 1 ' r I 1 t II r . foil of the . w : W'h. II it . - , ' - Mi! loll of I ..-id Slates . ; r visions . i 1 1 ho !. ; d 1 1 ' . an d . -ol. 'o nu.ipead h ibe.ii corpus, .if! i d forces of .. .ii 1 Mi!i- : . I. " , .i i. d for t ' ; ' i ; , : . .v ' i efC..-. d. It S he is hei eli l" t hei e, the t ; r and r .i i' m . ' i, tt '" . '. s r. t .1 ! I - I : ' - ' t h f pro : i et 1 1 ii duties are hertin Til E S ir ')' :i ill'1 .Vldfd lii se for. i i . v.i:ur tliat ood ll.KS i. :: ; ! i; fi cm ; "ti'iit nnil r s lee pies: - always his .i.met' this to s ty NT . insoniLj: T i i:i most prra'i ' reiM-d lie J.s is to d : ' k l.o awakes .' ,hr. .i awake as i: ii -.iti:.' with vital w . v.'y remedy is ' i-- not warm ,va"er 1 orer the tras, or and one w ho I r l : self g"in' IT w :t. it or e o: rl'--: v wide ! o : i i e i r i 1 e ( an inailahle ; ; !. cM hi t i ii . e licated : r l ' lamp, li:ol ii:m I.kc an 'lie tt)0.sr -I 1:11.11 iofint, r.'sttful and e;-;'i. and ' :'' ' ! Qable The Kaleih Chronicle gives an account ot a "grand r ceptiou" at the Governor 's Mansion. Members of the General Assembly, State officers, Governor's Guards in full dre.v, and two hundred or more of the best people in this common- wealth, all in a mood -cited for the : hour, enjoyed the i::g North Carolinians can ei. the "custom of e i 1 fraaght with eo many I. it .is only ,o 1: s:m e leu time"' ippy I'eCO lections bad been revived. The mansion, with its beaut, ful internal finish, is enough to io a. it son feel iron i of i.:s n c:ve The first ai.J mcoihI tl m: thrown ojen to the true ate. ; were w ho made the halls lightsome vn ces. i . e:r I 11 K i- OKI K IH 1 I - b '.'. ! il..!.-1 io'.se. alid even e ti.e Seiia'e. it Woe d .si i; s- the Foi-'o ; ti 1.1 til" li. While 1 AV.is Oe i 'e was said tint Mr. pesed to the b:!l. Th bv Democrats as c. ( i ty was op- s wa- ..etvpted ..ce t h it the Pencsy Ivaui.i SmatiT. man of the Nation :! 1 Fsecu'ive Comm.tti e. h i metamori hi.std .- 'o breast on ei ti j w v ; ; n ". huuiau kindness. F at C that h;s ot'jectmu to the i he eaair- pn dican b( en so i ike his n. ; . k oi .- r u seems was its mildness T'r i a ,i c da iiu! not 1 1 s ; i i;s v ; c preset: t cd s I 'A n. to ,iy that r is am- im st in y. but it : Mr. icjay adopt any nt'.iiue the have sutlii lent tim. There fori to the Senate a ,1 ot 1 1 would not b - I the Pennsylvania bitious to lu-c.Tii.i famous ci. ar.icter ;: is proper to .ioi.iii will uot in si tit e measure that w,l Republican party m power, without regard to its u tbiei ; upon indi vidual fortunes or national tlestiuy' 11 ta bill pi '.-i'i ii? elision of , tlu last the writ ot wi" .. resort ol tyrants. J ust at t irs nioint. :i r a in the Richmond Di ncder our e e, w :t li w hi elude this arti.lc Th sa 8 : Mr. Qaa 's bid as c il paragraph uch falls l we con Dispalch Mr. Qaa 's bid as ul- ied iu the Senate on Monday sums to have some of the features of the cole- . , . h i ,1 , , ipnrir Jr It by Jlr. i)iaiue as speaker oi tne House of Repre.-entativt s. That old force bill undertook to set aside the United States Constitution and substitute for it the President's will. Article I , section 0, para- graph 1, provi l.s lege Of tho writ of h..' ; he privi- .'! (iv corpus shall not be suspended unless when in rases ol rebellion or invasion the pablic safety may require it." That provision was attempted to be nullified by the force billed 1ST3. and also, we are told, by Quay's bU, It D' dfJ no arglinien-t t0 corj. vjnCe anybody that there can be no "invasiou" id the Southern States which will call for the sus- pension of the wi it cd A crpu. Neither can there be in the scusj in Ml,r wnr, w ,K.intiu, Constitution any '-rebellion" that would or could justify the suspen sion of that writ. Son.e persons say that Mr. (nay does not expect or wish this bill to become a law. We trust not. Hoar's bill is bad enough. ia s is intolerable. . n ailla'e. in Avalanche (rushes Vienna, January 12 . News has arrived here ot a st r which has occurred his disaster, at Livno. in Rosania. An avalanche crashed down from the : tain near that place, destroying a number ot houses, some of wbieh were buried out of sight beneath thesnow As soon as rescuing par", s could get to work the removal of the immense weight of snow, which has rushed down upon the ten 11, was begun. Tne eala;..;:y ;s l.-lfved to bave L .- n an exTrinely fatal one, as already sevt nteen I ndies of the dead have been rt moved from the ruins. In addition to the dead a number of p 'rsons s . :eiv injured have been extrn--d from the d(br. 111 ver '."fa:-.- more O i Monday night the Democrats of the L.'i-l itmo honored them selves in unnnnnoTsl v nominating -bulon F. Vance for r elei t:on to the I'nitcd SMfes H.'ii.i'i1. l'or some months there h:o leen a fiio ot ..ppt.cition, 1 it all along it hi-; (fen e idt-nt ihi the j;reat Senator hid the people. T : i ndorx niei.t o ; S : t v ' i I " a not- , . r r if Ills ioli lor .1 '.! .1 ;' I .1 1 l is .1 !o in .1 1: st re ii I . 11. ver i i ii w oe his broad 1 :i i cri fi iduiillios to M i'iue i .. :. .-1. : ,' t ak r : ii ' lie i. . lu io pe.'jde, auil ant 1 i nds struggling liief-ic of li berty . if h d i s ' the Lis of t re ekctior. is an endorsement e National Democracy by the : old North an i'i- o ; ' i. Sia'e. 1 " is an uftirm- i.e p i .i.e j lo.-. l ! 1 a 1 1 a t e i ! ives and oharacters of J.ick.'ou and CI. 'and, in tbe JelliTton , and it is a distinct declaration in favor of tar.fi' relorm and a direct protest against tin: Force bill and all manner i f cti.Lrahz.Utoo and usurpation by the Federal Govern ment. Hut aside for .ill this, it givts j assurauce to the oppressed farmer, the down-trodden mtcbaire, the diatressed toiler in ery depart meut. of industry, that the great champion of j itiee and light wi.i stand m the American Senate, as he has stonl in the past their friend, their protector and their shield. ' country and will be a disease to be ali, Noith Carolina has'drea(jefj henceforth. It is much Above the proud consciousness that her Senators are the peers of any in the Senate chamber, and that, w hat ever may be the condition of public affairs her honor is safe and her vindication is sure. While we congrat ulate the people of North Carolina on there election of Senator Vance. theSenator him self is to be congratulated on being the representative of such a State in the National Congress. Vance and North Carolina, honored by and honoring each other I llinshsii! School ri, ,i!.n,D,nn i ti.i i r,t Bingham School b-s been going on for sometime in the papers of several townF. Msjor I'.ingham has been in Ash'tville for the past week and he told the people of that place that about 1 7 acres of land and 40,000 for buildings would be sufficient inducements to secure the school. Charlotte was makir'r amove for it and alter tbis intimation lrom Mior Bingham, the Chronicle saul that if that is the case, it thinks "it would be a great deal rjetter for citizens of Charlotte to organize a stock company, and run a school of their own " Durham had intended to make T . i r 1 ! i n rrrii n q ti r f r taiiT hid 1 1 1 ' F 1 IMULUaUJ 'l U OUUI , a. ' tA J U l U . r . . i . . 1 1 r ., terms appearing .aiLJei tan tot uo at the present time, Parham very promptly abandoned the idea at a meeting of the Commonwealth Club last Saturday night. Dur ham Sun. VMM A A B U O T I 'S WILL. Her Cmty to lie Cromatf d--TI u c It lie HU'alhdd to Charitable Oliiieii New Yohl, Jan. lii. The will of Emma Abbott, the opera singer, was filed for probate to day ft il.miila th if hi.r hoil e K. tpi.1 ed bv electricty to ascertain if life .; .,t, i,i,0r is extinct and thee o her btother, Seth. Abbott -i00 per month Her1 mother is to be paid olso -'jlOOa month. Ller brothers get 24,000 each and her sister, Mrs. Clark, : 2.f. 000. A number of churches where she fays enjoy td worship eet 5.000 eaoh. amonsr them the Citadel Square Baptist Church, of Charleston. S. C . Plvmooth church, of Brooklyn, and th- Brooklyn Tabernacle. The residu. of her estate is to be divided share and share alike among tho found- ling asylums of the Sisters of of Charity. Children's Aid Society for the support of newsboy s' lodg - ing house, home for the Friend i le89 of Newark, J ., Chapin for the Aged ai'e lnfirm' and several societies. A Fatal Encounter. Paekeusbukg, V. Va., Jan. 13. W.J. F'razier, a prominent merchant, was shot and fatally wounded by Samnel Ratliff, post, master at Cassville, Wayne county, last night. Frazier accused the nnstmnstpr nf tamnerinp' with his mail, and a quarrel ensued. Both men drew revolvers and began firing at each other, but Frazier was the onlv one hit. Ratliff is in j,,. REPARATION DK.UAXDHD Setretary B .Ine Claims llrparatlon from Spain. Washington, Jan. 12. Secre tary Blaine has opened up a cor- respondence with the Spanish - Government, through the minister resident here, in regard to tbe alleged indignities offered Ameri. cans missionaries on the Island of Ponopi, Caroline group, by Spanish soldiers, Th- basis upon which onrrucMnnilpiiK. ia nno- nmnirnn i " ,'"Vnri Ttw rVr Ar, ori,an iwrrf a demand by the American Board - , r v, un of foreign Missions of the the Methodist Cnurch tor reparation for indignities heaped upon their missionaries and for property de atroyecL Spain Ilaa n IcKlnley Too. M.MiRiii. Jan. T Tho new Spanish tariff raises the duty on flnnr from 4S ai.inin,s to nearly ldG shillings a ton. - - m Killed A Highwayman. PeteusKUBG, Va., Jan, 13, Reports received here today are to the effect that a well known citizen . of Lunenburg, named Jeter, was attacked a night or to wo by a highwayman who demanded Jeter moo v or his life, and the Je shot and killed him. 1IIK ANNEXATION Ul ESTION. Attitude of tlie Canadian Prtu on the Subjrcl. (it'EKEr. January 10. Tbe full depth of loyalty of the annexation party in Canada m iy be ganged bj the following editorial remarks of the Quebec Telegraph: "Great Britain may as well understand that it there is a war with tbe I'nited S a .-s. it vill have to do the li c ' i ! r g ah .l-iie, at least so I. ir as i .ii Ola m concei neu. 11 we it.;::d the vit-ws of the pt. ple ot t his country aright, t. u n n .... i they will (d (,ot tight their neighbor. 1'hey do riot be!.ee in taking i m Uee gore for the sake of an number ol seal -skins. Once war was de clued, the reform p irty of Canada uould) we believe, declare for an nexation to a man ; and that if the Americans conducted their business prudently, all this would be done without the slightest show of un liiendliuess to Great Brit.iiu. ult qumxf. I In- Fatal (irippe (Voing Orer ihe Pa.h It Dfsolated Last Winter. Ti e Wilmington Messenger con tains the following. Quinine is said to he the best for the grippe : The grippe that was so fatal in the North and in North Carolina last year is now prevailing in tbe : Ub, and very severely in some , i pi. .c s. There are many cases in Wilmington. One of our physicians had twelve or fifteen oises a few daya ago. No doubt there were many others. In New Orleans it is malignant and very fatal. In ne week 117 d aths occurred di- rectly from this disease or were traceable to it. We fear now that it has taken up its abode in oar more serious disease than was at first supposed. In North Carolina in lSyo, there were a great many deaths caused by the grip prob ably a thousand or more. rllKBAUUI IDIA AEI'AinS. CmiiDianiler Itelter DemaiiJ Trlnl Be fore a Naval Court. Washington, D. C, January 10. Commander Qeorge C. Keiter, nf tha Irni(-Qrl Slitua atAamaliin ' R,nfffir. who WM CRnsnred bv Sac-! retarv Tracv for the action he took in the liarrundia affair, has written a letter to Secretary Tracy, in which he says that the Secretary's letter is unjust, n adeserved and nnwar- ranted. "I have." he says, "to respec.iuny tiemauu wuai is u.eariy . i C. 1 1 1 t. . . 1 . I mJ "t1"' uameiy, a uui oeiote naval court." seit-ntiflc American. F.very week tbis most valaable periodical presents whatever is new in the world of soience, art, and manufactures. Full of practical information, it discloses to the j thoughtful not only what has been ' a3VC.,?,'.ufu' , ; ; '"6si';i7J - 3 LJ vJovT I' I I I lie u Ollll J lr . it'UIILU F'or forty fit e yeaTs ilann & Co. have co-ducted this paper in con nection with the procuring of patents for new inventions. The Scientific American is authority on all scientific and mechanical gnb- . , . ... lects. and sliouui t e in every house- , , s i i noiu. copies oi cue paper may oe seen at this omce and subscriptions received. Pr. -pnrinij for the Great Diiipsty r i tzsiniinons Mill. New Orleans, January 12. The ecitement over the foitheom ing fight between Dempsey and Fitzsimnons for the middle weight championship of the world and a purse of $1,200 is at fever heat There are twice as many sport 1U huiu distaut points tbit witnessed the H,f T. ei g ij i . i cici J aoa - son reacneu ine city toaay, anu will witness the fight from a front box. FoBT Monroe, Va., Jan. 12. "vha QfncimtIT. nr ffa.Mnnn r, y . for Ilavana, has arrived here, ob,oph X nnn nat lora9 last night and her forecastle na nnarter deck was washed awav. 0iie 0f tje crew was killed and another is misaing. One of her passengers was badly injured. , Tardy Indemnity for the Sioux. i Washington, D. C, January i io. Secretary Noble sent to tbe 1 House committee on Indian affairs todav a letter from the commis sioner of Indian affairs, recommend ing an appropriation of $80,000 for the use at. and benefit of the Sisse ton and Wahpeton bands of Sioux Indians of Devil's Lake reservation, N. D , for Gl 000 acres of land, to which they are justly entitled in the reduction of their reservation by an erroneous entry. i'rofltinjr by the Warning. London, January 10. The Rus sian Government has distributed 30,000,000 among the banks of various European money centres, ou deposit. The policy of keeping the bulk of foreign deposits with one bouse has been abandoned since the Baring failure, which nearly resulted in heavy loss for the Russian Treasury. 1 he Conspirators Taken to Jail Macon, Ga., January 10. Un- j ited States Marshal Corbet and! five dennties left todav with Lather 1 A. Hall, Charles Clements, Wrieht r . t- T .;-, Triv. o i uim."", iiOimu..ui nun rIuit Lancaster for the Columbus, Ohio, . peuneu tiai j . a uev were uouvicieu Vrm,i ' fnr ,.A:,onira.t ftn.i .i, 0. Forsythe on v.mhpp - ... J - Towns Invadedlby Hangry. Wolves, Pesxu, January 12. Ravenous - lv hnnerv wolves are. as a consc quence of tbe extremely close win ter, making their appearance Northern Ilunzarv. So bold are the animals that they do not besi tate to enter the villages in search of food. Accidently Shot and Killed. Ralkigh, N. C. January 12. Walter W. Craven, of Pleaeant Garden, N. C, the sou of Rev. J. ter Craven, accidently shot and killed , himself today while out hunting. Tho-e vei ., ir: . a most cloiMient ; tribute to the no, r; : v . l'oe. They eiiciito V':i Stediuan, the poet-'oaioo ("iiy. expi e..sioiis i f w.o o. Ieie liid lb o soul lmh' Hv mi 1 i'v "f nn;: I! !' .Iwclt !.. fj.-U !!:: 1! v i dt'iii'ii. i ir t lir. im .": Here s,m I In- 1 1 tis elatrii : l,d (. . Vork Till 13 111. I i. i : i c Mm,.. ,., O-f n,l ,1. ill I, . . .. i n,.,,. , , ,.. UU1I1 ,, i w I 1 1 eo' w i 1 1 1 1 v inds .o d lli living li.ebiriit b'eT bile In: wljoae t-iing w- ; -""ie.-s Pr "! t :i- d: .'.a' midiiil't l... And frmii dull endiers ebiiling Crept shadows dukly tillirt; Tbe silent place, and thii'iliug ihs fancy a tbey ;iew. Here, with brow bared to hraven, In st it.v oiht bo stood, With the lost star of seven Feeling sad brotherhood. Here in the Mibbin MioweiS ():'da:k antnnina! hours ll beard sul'i'Cted p vera Shriek thioub tbe sLorrny wood. From iions of Ap' And of Astaite's boss, lie ga?ed into tbe hollow And hopeless vale of Ills: And though earth ere surrounded By heaven, it was ?tili mounded With graves. His soul bad sounded The dolorous abyss. I Proud, mad, but not defiant. He touched at heaven and hell Fata found aims soul pliant, And rung her changes well, Alternately his lyre. Stranded with strings of fire, Led earth's most h-tppy olioir Or flashed with Isr.de'. Xo sinei of idd story Lutiug accustomed lays. No harper for new glory, No mendicaut for praisu, He struck high chords, and spier, Wherein were fiercely blended Torias that unfinished ended ith bis unfinished days. Here, through this lowly portal, Made sacred by h;s name, L'nherakled immortal The mortal went aud came. And fute that thou deuied him, Acd envy that decried bira. And malice that belied him, Have cenotaphed his fame. lid M IKE VOI R COn POSTS something iii - ti k t n I Till Use Sil Manure .uonld be i saved, best urn , .el t-r where . or sun over- e " ba-i.S we ii!f4!- as in rains cannot reach ;t heat it. It is the i can have for a ex fermenting it aid- in the other material; npoiition ( - :. v a GOni r-.y,or n hi h n.irt IT i or a corn or v " cotton compost (the following is a good formula , for a to f'O lb" ' . u "" - - JkJ Stable manure. . . ivainu -w Acid phosphate S'JO Cottonseed - i;0 If your soil is rocky, or has red clay snb soil as is tho case in many localities of tbe central and wes'.ern sections cf the State. kainit of stable manure incieased. In the sandy 6oils of the east kainit is essential and may be increased. Its value as a rust pree. . . ig well known. Where c.ctou seed meal is handy, use it in juloetif cotton seed in half ol de qmurity. Lay down under sheFer some ui of the manure, then a layer oi nc.d phosphate, then cotton seed snrinklinr each laver with kainit .! dissolved in water uutill all materials are used np. Wet the heap if it heats. Ifmanureis well rotted the heap need not stand more than a couple of weeks, then mix well before using. The obove is only one of many formulas given in bulletin Gl of the North Caro lina Experimenr Station at Raleigh. Send for it. II. B Battle. ME UltOW.VKD, I paraltaua Fall Throiifih lee on the River Scene Pure FeolhardlD.es. ! Paris, Jan. 13. A terrible ac I cident by which nine foolhardy ' persons lost their lives, occurred , here today. The Scene with ex- j P1'011 of the centre of the river, has peen frozen over lor some time ! Pa8t' Yrday Lht- whole river W4S covered wuu ice, oemg middle of the stream however, being hid den by what the police judged to be dangerously thin ice; and conse quently 'be authorities forbade the people to attempt to cross the river, and tbe police were instruct ed to enforce the order. In spite of this, a number of venturesome men and boys, utterly disregarding the warning cry of the police, and of the crowds of people who were watching them, attempted to cross the Seine on the ice. As they neared the mid dle of the stream, dull cracking reports were heard, causing a number of fool honh peolpe to rush back to the suies of the river where the ice was much thicker. Others to show how daring they were, went OU. Immediately With . ' . c ., i along series of mm ding cracks the ice gave way. and ; ivcipitated the Crowd Of people ' : ho f ; et-Z ing water. Cries of -.,; rev and alarm arose on the bai l,--, i.ud the police and life saver.- rushed to i-t ii shed to tne scene oi me aisa- er, una aiu their Utmost to save iiic. Ill Spite Of their efforts, and though a num- ber Of people weie drawn from the river nine persons me known to bave oeeiorowntii. """""" Cultivating Oysters ne of the ueaerai reus a. hrt crh tBSt. m l n n s of t m i l stpr t 0 ate -, - ' --; - . Maryland anu witnai practical, in gtaniy hKVe s-en and avoided. In the a iQr ininma, nni-0 nr tho nr.nr..,.., n,. pr.a,: o ; e- s , - .uv....v.. t,.v. v, lUv. outlook for the oyster interest that State. He ha, n :, r. ly re- turned from a cruise nvutliebu 1 and he is more than ewi imnresst .1 j with the vital necessity..!' reform 1 He said : '-Uuless the li'S'.-lataiie ; nassed some law that nilU'oe an opportunity for the recuperation in I the oyster beds tho industry i gone. Oyster culture is what is ' needed and its success and ex ' pediency is indisputable. The plan advocated by General Seth, of dividing the bay into sections, i planting and allowing the working j of only one or more sections at a ! time, while tha others would be F. j exempted for a term of two years, is the remedy io- the survival ot the industry." Norfolk Virginian. .11'I.MiE SKVMOI'R'S DKCISI0N.: Ventilation of Interesting I'uinis .Maritime Law. T JuJrfe Seymour kiiidly furLithts u copy of his decision in tho admiralty Case of the coll iai'm between lha John li. P. Moure and the tleam yacht Nydi. lie riudtred the decision at 1 o'clock eater 'ay. This i-j what he hays: C .". DiSTitn.T Coukt Kati.kn I'isr. o l' N. C. In Anuiii i.tv. R V- Pi -re-, L.bdUtit, vs. Schai.ni-r J. K P. iiooie. Ul'INIO.V y. j luour. J. Tula in a Case of crots ii. Is lor a coliidion which took place at i in iniuuted bdore biz in the roorn i f trie 1.3 h of Ubt December near i- mouin of the Neaoe river. The -t.au: yacht, Nyaia.of which Dr. R V". Pierce is owner, was lying at anchor ijuar Gatbicon ehoal in the channel of the river. I; was not a fault that she lay there, for theiireris wideanddeep at this place, and there was abundant lOjm to pass on either side of her. But beiug in a passage way she was rt ijuirod by statute to keep both anchor light and anchor watch. Case a.S' aoainut Ytirlit. -She kent uunuer. as lor trie ngnt. ine vacht nad been burning a bright light during the early part of the night, visible at a distance of several miles, certainly of two miles. Hat this light was in alan- trn attached to a mast which was car- ried away in the collision. There was qo one at the moment of the accident on the steamer's deck. The cook was up in bis galley making preparations for breakfast. The mate, whose watch it was, was in the mess room and Drob i ably asleep. He says he had been there i but ten minutes. Whether awake or 1 asleep he certainly was not at his post. ! A mariner testifies to having seen the ' light burning during his watch, whiuh i was from 7 to It at night. The mate j says he looked at the light and saw it : about an hour before the collision, and : that it was shining on his feet all the time so that he could not have missed it. Oa the deck of the schooner were three men, the master on the quarter- deck, the mate on the look out, and a man at the wheel. Five minutes before ; they had been on the search for the buoy on Garbacon ahoal and muet all j have seep tha Nydia's lights had there j been one. fhey all ewear that the Nydia displayed no light. "Their state ment is corroborated by the fact that immediately upon the collision's occur rence the master of the schooner as signed the absence of such light aa its cause; and further, by the evidence of an unimpeached and impartial witness. j Capt. R. P. Midyette, whoso house is on j the bank of the Neuse about two miles ' r 1 1 il XT 1 " 1 l , ,.e U)nlltuu wuere me i"yuia lay, ana wno : swears that he bad observed her at an carefullv ' c'3or the ay before; that at about eight ui uiuo o Liuua luiib uiut uu iiuu eettu a : brilliant light in her direction; that he was up between four and five the next morning and looked towards the place ! where she lay at anchor and saw no lignt tnere. rorq which he had inferred that she had cone awav do inc the j nj0V,f Tn t.hia BIDID nf lha azr t rl ; there can teni reasonable doubt but I that the yacht had no anchor light as won us iiu which at me time 01 toe coi- ! 'i8'00, Te Nydij then is re?ponsible , in damages. i Case as ugaaist ihr Schooner It is s Case as ugcwist th 1 claimed that her lookout wa negligent. ; and that therefore the loss must be amuea. ine scuooner nau left her anchorage three hours before. The captain, as has been stated, was on the quarter deck, a hand at the wheel, and the mate on tbe lookout, tin the other hand the yacht was plainly at fault. All hands had turned in, including even the mate whose watch it was, and w h se duty required him lo be on deck. It was an excep ionally dark night, the time more than an hour be fore eunrise, and before the first ulim nering of dawn. The yacht with its wnrat.dhisfamily,layinthe channel .1 a tivr-r twenty five miles from a ,r q teoied port without watch ad wimout light The ona boat up to the i moment of the collision wasfu ly doing lta duty- lhe otbjr Plainly and bazard ously negligent. Under these circum stances the mle is that where one vessel has been guilty of a clear fault there should also be clear evidence of a contributing fault on the part of the other vessel in order to divide damages. It should not te enough that they make the care and skill and good manage ment of the other vessel doubtful. TheCojiet. 9 Blatch 329 The Clarion. 27 F. K. 12d. The fault with which tbe schooner is charged is not that the did not keep a lookout, but that the lookout ought to bave seen tbe Nydia an instant or so sooner lhau he did. The master of the schooner stjs his mate did not signal the steamer until within sixty feet of her. Lieutenant Winslow, an exiert witness introduced and relied on by both sides that on a night such as the one described, a dark night with the sky overcast, tbe lookout ought to have seen the Nydia at the distance of tico or three hundred yards, and that if he had seen her at three hundred yards, the schooner ought to have cleared tbe yacht. It will be seen that this evi dence leaves the possibility of avoiding the collision by any care on the Bchoon er's part dcubfful. Nor is this doubt removed by tbe further statement of the witness, lhat if the schooner steered well and was quick working she could have done so in two hundred yards. There is no evidence upon the capabilities of tbe Moore in these re gards. Captain Roberts estimates tbe distance at which the lookout could have eeen the Nydia atone hundred and fifty yards The Moore was sailing at a rate of six knots. She would have passed over the utmost distance at which according to any testimony her lookout could have seen the yacht, in somo seconds more than a minute. It is uncertain at what precise distance the lookout actually sighted her, for I place no reliance upon Capt. Oaskill's estimate of sixty feet, founded as it ! must have been on his judgment of ' time and not on sight. It is, however, 1 certain that immediately upon seeing theNydiathemategavetheonly prop r order lo put the hee, hard .o ag to bring the schooner up to the wind, Soma instants would tlipse between the first uncertain appearance of tha yacni ,n 'i lB wie' irontoi mm oeiore ine looaoui uoum . . ,.. ,,,.:. i,u Utlcl liliuc lis eAi.v lUv.iiuu , c iibiit ,imn wnR rfrinire,i for divine and obev- . iug bis order. I would be unwilling to measure the seconds against the lookout of tha schooner awake, at his ?08t n? "!ff iliDigle:;lalg,m!L of " compent manner in givicg'his orders in a case of emergency, in favor of a boat in a position in which the Nydia appears in tbis controvert.y . The look- out nacl n0 rea80n t0 expect to meet a . . . wubout a llgtlt A light ne would ln- , ,.acU . ,U..U...K . ... of 5T2, in which a steamer ran into a schooner at anchor w unout a light io the horror o' New Haven, the court nifi " Tte c flicers and lockout of the 'earner were watching Cirefully for lidtbts nr. d taw n me ." A bo it without a j lighten 1mk night. and no tin motion . is cc d ftl ult to M-e thnt t wru'.d seem .. ... i i i . v i . r . of - not say mtnu'c, at which theoretically it may bs visible. But were I fo to hold I would still be unable on this testi mony to find tbe clear tvi-ncc. that, any vigilance and skill on the part of , the ecbooner could have prevet td the collision after Hie Nydia first became visible from her decks, which would te enough, in view of the clear faults of the Nydia, to irdue a court of ad miralty to divide the damages. I there fore hold the schooner withcut fault. There is no evidence on which I can i find that the J. R. P. Moore is entitled 1 to damagts hy the -av cf do ivirr c- The actual losi ! ti.ul to bo urn- 1 u .'r I in dollars. The libel of th ontr of t ie Ny.na iedipmised itb couth . ThP owner- ol a the j. U P Moore aro entitled lo :0ll and coats. Let there h j 'id m tit in a -cord a n A, TIIK M VsMim . herewith ; ai.ai Will Ee Shown al tho New ionii Fair. TI.e following is a d .n r i ii. i ,n f r ni the ( b ii lesion Sun of a won d e r ( u I i x hibilion that will be rho - n at t!o Ne a Iierne Fji r : The dime i-xhib.tion of 'tiUlca. "" next door ta the Acad. rn of Music on Kins; ftreet, is worth feeing. U is seldom that such a wonder can be h'hh for ten cents. A Sun reporter dropped in there yesterday fttruoen ami found a good houce of ladies and gentlemen The exhibition i-i repented v. rv few minutes. This m what the reporter saw : The curtain rose. dinplaing a iitt sized stone bust of a beautiful woman, placed upon a table, in-ide a boxfd encloiuie. tbe side to the audience being and remaining open during th ant ro nrf r,rm n Tk 1.1 ; liantly lighted, and thre is t,.) lowering of lights or curtain. The manager o ok the bust in hi arms and brought it ( down for tha audience to examine, j There was no hole in it. Put ' if thsre had mss a ouzcn ( they could not have decreased the mrit of the exhibition. Tne bust was re placed and the audience er told to keen their gvpb noon it. si,niiiu Cheeks began to nrideu. th. bald marble caput began to de, elop blonde hair, the eyes began to open umi in twenty or thirty seconds the i-tntuo was a live and lovely woman in evening dress. She smiled and conversed with the man on the stage, who gallantly .' pinned a red rose on her bonom. Then slowly the cheeks paled, and with them ! the rose, until the woman and !': m-er were both inanimate stone. The e on ! then became the woman again and tbe ! stone rose became a real one. It was ! now announced that the woman would ' die and her fl-sh would dissolve, leav ing only a grinning skeleton. I: was done in less than hal f a m iuuto and in a minute more tbe skeleton became a huge bouquet of flowers. and the flowers evoluted again into the woman, and the woman again became tbe origi nal stone. Galatea had a great run in ! Kichmond, and is doing a fine business county of 300 acres. 125 cleared situatt d bre. on New ltiver, ten milee from tha Oys IT it, new, and it ter Peds. three miles from Railroad and is wonderful. Those who miss seeing county Beat Good building", it will miss a rare opportunity. All I T. E. OILMAN, ten cent shows are not necessarily , j 1 d 1 w w G .v Jacksonville, N . Q. Cheap John affairs. Galatea is worth - - . more t an the admission price. j Diedging vs. Tongir.g. j.., . . T B , -he entire prohibition of dredeintr oysttrs, claiming that it is destructive to the oyBter beds and assert that the failure of the Maryland grounds is due ' to this cause. Others atata that dredg ing the ground extends it and improves tbe oyBters and that longing is slow as compared with dredging. The truth is that the exhaustion of an oyster bed is not due to the instruments employed or the rapidity with which the oysters are taken, but to the re moval of too many from the nmue lied. Take tho case of beds in Virginia; tht y once yielded abundantly, bu: have cow ceased to be productive, though mih ing but tonging has been practiced on them. Oysterd are found in some some places at such a depth that tongs will not reach them ani but for dredg ing tbey could rot be utilizsd and 'n other places it is impracticable to uie dredges at all. It is suggested that legislation ought not to be directed to the protection ol any class of people but that the legisla tors ought to keep prominently in their minds that the point to which they are to direct their laws is the protec ion. preservation and development of tbe oyster beds. What should be impressed is that it is not the instrument used but tho amount of usage that destroys an oyster bed. So far as the public is concerned it prefers that the beds should remain in a good state and that being obtained, , that trie cheapest metnoa oi catcntng oysters, which cf course lessens the prioe, should be used. The whole I question of the laws cecefsary will come np in New Berne in a few days at the j oint meeting of the County Com missioners of the Oyster Counties, Bnd , they will no doubt devise legislation 1 that will be satisfactory to every one. The Music Housa to the Front Mr. C. L. Gaskill came hoxie Wednee- day night from a business trip in the interest of his music house in the coun ties of Lenoir, Pitt, Jones, Oaslow, Duplin and New Hanover, aud left again last nipht to continue tbe trip in Carteret and Pamlico counties. While away he eetablnbed; an agency in Greenville under tho charge, of Mr. R B. shaw. He keeps a choice stock and he is reaching out for trade through news- naner advertisements, cireuum, mranta and hv nerson al effort. To k he desires the names 1 nf .ii rr.r-H in this section who are not supplied with either an organ or , piano and he offers as a priza a hand- anma narlor crgn absolutely free to the child under 16 years of age who furnishes him the largest cumber tf addresses of such persons by the first of July, at which time the organ will be Kiven- e Mr. Uiekill mtfinJS to nave a ouu.c exhibit at the Fair and let the people I .ee what a Rood place New Be. ne is to - 1 . u : I l.n , supply themselves wun snj mms .- . . r . . . ,. . - : . u ilnl. fnr fa 119 in D18 line uv in luc v.ii,. business men ta be preparing tneir exhibits so that they will be able to make creditable ones. The attention that is drawn to any businoss through these exhibits makes it pnytobBstow care upon them. Dyspepsia Makes Uie lives of many people mi rnMi' and often leads to self-destruct inn. Insir, ss after eating, sour stomach, sick lieadiu ln heartburn, loss of appetite, a faint, " all p " feeling, bad taste, coated tongue, and irreu laiity of the bowels arc DiStreSS some of the more coiniii 'ii After symptoms. Dyspepsia docs . not get well of itself. It Eating ri.,ltlires c. uiful. perdM"Ht attention, and a remedy like Hood s S.n-.i-parill.i, which at'is gently, yet sun ly and efficiently. It tones the stomach and other organs, regulates the digctioii, -reat. a good appetite, and by thus Sick overcoming the local sym;.- rUQ turns removes the symp.i- " cv,i iu thetic effects of the tliiease, banNlies the hcad.-iehe, ;ind refreshes the tiled mind. " I have been troubled v. , ;h dy-i'. psia. 1 had but little appetite. ai,,l m ii.it I d,d eat LJ tlistn-scl inc. , r d.,1 me Heart- ,jltle ,,,,,,. I;i au U- burn afl.-r eaiin- I v.,,i:!d e; . rience a faintnoss, er tin d. all ne fc, ; as though I had not eaten .-.i.yll.iiig. My trou ble, I think, was aggravated by my luid'ie-s.-which is that of a painter, and from 1 .ng more or less shut up in a SOUT room with fresh paint. I.ai-t spring 1 took Hood s Sarsa- lOmdLn rllla took three bottles. It del me an Immense amount of good. H gave me an appetite, and my food relished and satisfied the craving I bad previously experienced." GEonuii A. Faoi:, Watcrtuwn, Mass. Hood's Sarsaparilla Fold by all druggists, f 1 ; sii for ?5. I'rorarod onl j by C. I. HOOD & CO., Apothecaries, I.nvrcll. Masa. IOO Doses One Dollar r OIVIS enjoys Both tho method and results when -vnip of Fi-s is taken; it is pleasant and ri freshing to tLe taste, and acts e-entlv yet promptly on the Kidneys, Fivi i- iiinl Rowels, cleanses the eys b 111 c !!.'i tiniliy, disp, Is colds, head ii In s and levers mid cures habitual const ipati ..n. Syrup of Figs is the only remedy of its kind ever pro duevd, phasing to tho taste and ao ' ' pbiblo to the stomach, prompt in Us notion and truly beneficial in its i fields, prepared only from the most healthy and agreeable substances, its many excellent qualities commend it to all and have made it tho most popular remedy known. Syrup of Figs is for snlo in 50c and SI 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 to try it. Do not accept any substitute. CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO. SAM FRANCISCO. CAL. LOUISVILLE, KY. H!W YORK, H. f A i t r; "Iti.W to ..t "i ni.. ...rt who. '' " ' 11 will ..wit h.ilu.trtoualj, 'Ihr... 1hi...nri Italian m r- il,... Hv. mlll.lM) fura!!. i , . .. ,-n ,-.. ,,,,, amow, s"' " l'i. k..!l, nt qui. k y ' '...in .ili fll.iri.t inmimi, ..-l.o .nh .n .l, , rn.tii l.,n lllll,,,lr,i,h li.NlCW K It V. IT. Ad.tr... .i ,...., to, Aiiu.u, MhI.b.' s'-l SOI 1.1..V it Notice. For sale chnap Farm in Onslow GREEN PLACE POULTRY YARDS. High ClaSS PoilltrV For Sale. Buff Cochins, Black Langsbanii, I'jrred Plymouth Hock. Toulouse Oceee, Pekin Ducks, Bror r.s Turkeys and Brrksbire Swine. W. H. BRAY, ni:; w3im New Berno, N. C. SSrTS 1- a oil Y. hV .--.r a)(M.IMr -rfc ndLaaWaj art h vrtJ ba in ir from ali (O is- I ,,,,u ,, nmnni Iha-Wi. l . I Far I. it kara frmm., hmO I'ortliAutJ Mtmiase ii. it .io n a c Seed Kye, Seed Wheat, White and Red Clover, Rust Proof Seed Oats, Best Timothy Hay, Blue Grass, and fall kinds of -j . X GGQa ClL CHAS. B. HILL'S. East Side Market Dock, v.'i w NEW BERN, N. O. To Farmers And Alliance Men! Having- looked out for your in terest in tin1 past, we propose to do so to the end. YV bile the T.iri(I bill may oppress you we asm re you that we will do alt wo can for j ou We hive decided to reduce tbe pi ice for the ooming ceason on the celebrated Boy Dixie sod Stone wall Cotton l'lowa as follows: Boy Dixie Plowg at $1.75. Stonewall Cotton Plow at $3 25. All oil. er Plows and Castings at th Very Lowest Bottom Figures. A full line of Agricultural Imple- ments always on hand, and lowest prices guaranteed. Appreciating your past favors and hoping to merit the same in the future. We arc, yours truly. J. C. Whitty & Co.. Cor. Ciaven and South Front Sta , oiL'9 tf New Berne, N. C. Fine Farm For Sale, ' n KJa easy terms to joung farmers, who have team and year's provisions clear of debt. Iiw for cadh. The Wa;ll knownHiarkey McDatiiel Tlace. A pply to II (t, WIIITLOLRST, dtiTdltwlf Attorney at Law. LARGE SUPPLY iilatik Biokp. Tablets, Pads. etc.. of every kind juM iinniil. A full lice of Sia'.H.ticry constaritl v on hand. Spl. ri I i 1 itsMirtrnprrt, low prices. Mi.-. K I'. DILLINUUAM. i o Uro ni and Mi ldly strrelf. 1,1 d 1 w w 1 m For Sale, t Y 1 ! il. r ol f.h fl rs. J' I . tllHiu Ler, 'M ft ii i h iii t e 1 IibIi I cue H, I face. v. Igln 1 1 1 1 1 'H. up' I . . . . i i 1 1 i ;.' : 1 1 f r ii Kooil orJer i iwl r.'H il f ' : 1 1 n i il m t u hf. A . ii r iuk frcnn rnl k now n in U i h - - ' - i ; : . 'ii Inn i (1 hvw1 for m. iy , . j v. ; 1 i t ( i I m )N A HON. irunkenKess LIQUOR HABIT.': nfAUme WOfiW TNJ!fSU70arM DHMr(ES GOLDEN SPECIRC It ( n i vi'Ti in rnfr'p, t-ft. or In article! of food. viilHit ii,.- k iM Ii-Mkc of iatttnt If necMwry ; t ;v n .s.. .( ,, i , 1 . liartnleBS find will fT?rt prn.--u ;,: if i y i un-, w ln-t her t h nati n I In a r .j - : .ii t ; :. lv . r r nu fil' 'hf'l t- w rrk. IT NKV I i I ; . n r.ii o j m if! 1 y und v I til surh , rt ii i but i ; i j.-u , n t ti nl r(r'M no Infoo--:i ,'( ;,- lis r. .m id -t rf(rumtlon la Hi i '. i I . i 1 .i j, ' ' ' . ' tn' t.ud Of K N I u iTy , r pnitl. New Bern, r j 15 d wy m nwiY! a ia ft Fas1.' w ii urn d ) w a aa aaa For L0ET or rATXINO at AKHOODl General and NERVOUS EEBLLITYl nTl "iT TP V.'i'Rknen of Body and Mind : tftaaU X.J L) .V--J cf Errora or Exoeaaeaia OUoa Touaa. ' . I I. IM1I-OH full. ll,.lor.d. H tl U)tl UI n-.. - i.. ciok i mih i-uil-ni iihk a I'aKTy oi SttBl. ,1 ,.'. ni.in M imh 1 HKATBKT Mi a aaf. ,ni.-.i'. li-,,- i: Him.-.. T.-rrlH. ai frlr t'aatfa, ,i -n w. io II .-.n llAi.t. rll .iplanatton, ut rah aalial ...le u l.,,. AJ.li-... Bit MEDICAL CO.. BUtFAVI, a-T, I SSf T ,' I L Aa"t " 1 ' ' .r in i iL.pajaaJii ui' 1.:. Syr- - . w- f.f- J
New Berne Weekly Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 22, 1891, edition 1
1
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