Newspapers / New Berne Weekly Journal … / June 11, 1891, edition 1 / Page 2
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THE JOUISrZL.. '7sssz.v.aJiHncu. iwl r I01T0XUL Q1t TTtU fclltatptedj LUjiUq rvola Uoa ta wipprM4 Ktj UaargraU btea tiecvttti. MSJ. JurrftJbSOJI DATUdni U rtport tb a& U to rmida in UkbBMd Mid kAT her Uto boa 6a4 boJjr baxtal Unr. Til lUadtaff eoanUte of tie KpLaoopal D!sw of Yirxiou gift lauiaou eoamt ta tlw eoosr entiiea ol Bt. PbUtp Brook m - A. U rld to th eooUutIona!lti. ot Ua sppropm tioot to Ia Iatr buu Eipomtioo. Th plaloa of tt Attorney Gan crll U looked fur wiib maeb UK. JiJtxa Ldxostbekt at Lut rapott m tttf Imt. A d- palea, Croat al bone, at Gaioavilie, G, of Utt Stardj aUted tkat aa irai aot txjtdfcUa thrwugb Tax Aajaata Caroalci a-ji Jtaso Lndlow, eiTr IT old tfit. wafiiaf la 8oata Caroiia, wtaa - taa. Maaeaeatar, Eagjaad llzaaalaor aad Tlaaca prist for tba beat aoaipoaJUo on Tb Bat Book aad Waj I Like IV .MUa Ladlov aalacta Scott Iraahor. Tttifaadfaf c6mmtt4 ol tba l.ocr of Malaa net at Tot U aad &tmrif aid voted aaaaloooal; iaiaat th eooBraiatJoo of Rat-, ru?gft' aa'iJUb I Maaa acaaaaUa. Taa pctadaal reaaon aaaltratd va that & it cot aoaod la Ub tiaCfof?. THA wport lo tW PraabjUriaa Qaaeral mtmmbtrl afraad total of coatiiftaiioaa taa jear by taa Soatkcra Prbjterio ( taa propoalUoa to lover tbo atao daid of tprtoaxaUoq f atftl for atf lata ta toia-atr It ale op - tXMd -coartb fain tor'raJatnf asoaaj for rcliloat yarpoaea. Tax Babari EJardar tafrt 1U brUg aall. l, 29 Yok lo roooTei pro peri 'beloaglaf to lb eatate. aad raatal for tbo ao of it aiace - tka ojrplrataoatof ftbe kt orar r9BttMxYkmrig9. Tke 2 York propartjr HaarAaaliaiatei to t vortb froai r25O,C00,00O to f UOkOOO.OOa-IWeidea tbi theie la prcpattj i Xe Zoiaoa aaa JLosdoaw Txm Uteat atory from 5w Tork ia tbal UrTcteTctsiad wltt raa for Govcrtor axttaIl.doiooatraU tkat k - caa earrj tbo atato aad . tbaa ateaTa 'asaka1 e Gor. UU1 ta tba race for tbe fiaaideatial aonl aatioa ia 1SW , Wi da aot credit tbo alorj. ,Mr. C!relaad la aot tbal klad of a aiaa. lie will accept Usa rreaideatial aoaaiaattoa wbea 7rtd ta aiat by tba Draaoeracj, bat bo IQ aiakeao deals to obtain it, Turn Soata bears eff tba koaora at ,Waaf Batati Military Acadevj. Tat Ira k!;aeai la tbe jrradaatinf eLaaa ara Joba S- So well, of Kaa- tackj; Speacer Croaby, at iargr Cbarlea J. Jlcbota, of Alabaaia- Jaaairlletatae, of Maryland, . ... i . . . . J aaa aiorrow, oi x-aoaayiraaw. Tba ftadat wbo ataada blgbeatla Udica aad diaaif&na I C bar lea 0. " Ulao, of TlrxJai; f ; , , TUB WUailagtoa Star a a) a Tbia k a red , latter week far Lhe laxtlraaT obi pa Moaday there vera laadod Ja Saw York 5,390 lamlfraatt, Taeaday 4,130 luliaaa wera laadod, la additioa to 2,471 wbo arrived tbo day before bat eoalda'l load; Wadaaadaj broogbt 3,CdS Bora. , Hera . la a totaj of 14.662 la tbree day a, bW0 oagkt to bo aatiaf aetory at leaat to tbe N faSawa wao ara raaalaf tbo laiaii craat baalaeaa.' - Ox. Moaday bida wero reccired ,mt tba Sfary Deport neat for tba cooatraetiow of aoo'.ber ft craUer. Tba vaoael will bo eqafppad witb one eljtbt lack, two att lacb aad a great atatwr of vaiali rapid fire aad Btaeaiao gaaa. Sbo ia Jeaigaed ta ataka tba eztraordiaary apeed of 23 kaeta aa boar, wblcb weald aaabla ber to eaptore tbo awlfteat Ofacoaa greybouoda, or to racspx froaa tba poraait of aay more lur - aaldabla craft. TKS2fewa aad Obaerrer, reooa tljr In proved la many reopVcta, bov appears aadar tba editorial asaaaf a meat of 8. A. Aabo atd T. SL Janlgaa. Captaia A aba baa long bewa at tbe bead of the If vp aad Obaarrcr. atakJag it tbe ex poeaat of aoaod pbyloaopby and tba median of coaamooicatioa of tba aowa of tbo day, while ilr. Jernigaa, for a 1 law, bold a diplo asaUa poaitioo ia tbe aervico of the coaatry, aad aaore reiMotly coa daetad wHk digaity aad ability i be NoTtb Carotiaa lateiligencer. The Kava aad Obaervrr raaka wttb th laraaaoat papera of tbe limea. " A BCaaax of wheat will buy twict aa asacb aagar, a tUird more tea aad coffee, a fourth- ore cotton COoda VOoGeaa aad dreao mater Laia tbaa it would a year ago. The aaaa La true of rye, corn, barley, potateea aad track. Tobacco aad cotton aiao will comoand Kood prioea ia atarket at tb elooe of tbe jaart'vM tbo demand viUba tr;ial to tb peaaat, i ice, aagar and frail eropa of tba Soatb. Tbe aee caaaxfea of life bare sot greatly tbaaged ia price, except food prod acta, aad tba farmer will be eaabled to ' parcbaao wbat be eoa aasea at tba old figures, while bis tasoaa will be neasnxabiy la ertawX 2T.Y. Herald, f ; tTUttA!sttft- TBS lUt Uaded a portion of bar earfo before the aam-n.ierd. KTMT vtrtaoas and mi b'iOg la la atanelf a pr r of immor tilUj. Do aot eoafuoad tli i-4i!ri Tbird Taxtj with tu- I'iMUfrs' Alliaace. Tbej are vrrv .l iT. rn:: No mitter how !Iicrir.i1. trul ead Sir WtlWaai (iordoa I'uiumtcg will Barry rich aad bjtr.ifiil M s j Ftoreaots Garner, of New York ! OS Jane t h, Ihr ue; .-.arpla- iu j K. Tr.Kiiri i.'i IMA) (XM ' . , aoaller iin thn ben in the reaaarj witbta the memor ( the o!dMt ollicu!. RJKV. TQOXlH II. GilL"U, chin COilor o( tbe roireity of the Soatb, baa declined the Kpiacopal biabopric of Georgia, to which he wae reoegtiy elected. CHASLOTTK, erer on the ad Taace, is to have a ruiil of 30) looms lor the manaficraro of Rinrhams. I This enterprise m due mainly t t home tuooey and trin. IIlUfBY CJtnuoT L'iM-,K still La ooafideoce in the force bill. Mr. Lodgo ehoolJ ran for (.torerso.T of UtaaacbOMtts on the Force bill ptatforai. Waabiogton PoaC. 1 Mas. NiViRo (Mry Anderson wrltiaj to a New- York friend, say tbat he it -'bappy id ihuikiug ' that he la forever done with the1 glare aad publicity of atage lite "Ins 2'orfoik liqaor men have dooided to form aa aMociation to J prertot the aelling of liquor on i SaadaJ, and ote-Mt are Ixiog taken to lbt end " Ciood '. llouor to whom honor ia due. . TOB Pnuc of Wl ha bet n placed la a moat unenviable posi tion by bia connection with the baccarat eo. lie gave b ia tea 1 1 mooy la baiting, hesitating way tbat damaged him more than any party to tbeaoit. TUB KnoiTiUe Tribune sa: "When the Sooth undertakes to bdilJ a monument she builds it, whether it be ia deeds or marble. Tb cbaacea are that the Jeff Davis 1 monameat i(l be fioihed before t Qftal moaan3nl m New York is well anderway." The JOUBMAL joiaea the Mes aanger in endorsing the aentiment of tbe CbaxicatOQ New and Cour ler when itaayf: "Away with a 1 aide issaes, away with all the patent remediea of tbe economical cranks and irresponsible leaders. Up with tbe tljg of Grover Cleve land and pare Democracy." rHESBYTKUIAjriSM caanot be held responsible for tbe disgraceful scenes preeented in the Informed Presbyterian Synod at Pittaburg. Pa. That l'reabj tiian ministers called eacb other liarj and black garde afford soother illustration Of tbe troth that the mot excellent Organizations ootain unworthy members. tTHE widow of President llaru son'a brother, Mrs. Klixioeth L. fjarriaoo, baa been paid a pension of t3,329,9X Jirs. UarrUon has II red ia Chicago six ears. Tbe claim was passed upon favorably Washington tbree weeks ago. It bad been disallowed twice bjfore. So much for b-eiag tbe sUter-ia law of the President '. TBS people of Kansas want more ra)Qy. wonder. The total indebtedness ot the State ia iW5,- 000,000, while the total assessed Talaatioa of property is 1.117, 717, 21 A. flaw to make a people pros perjos witb these conditions is a problem which no party can solve. Erei tte science ol political eoon omy cannot furnish tne solutioo. II B who has acq aired the urt ol making tbe be t of everything will make every thing the beat, and will aeaee, relative to bia thongbta and feelings have the beat all the time. He will of coarM be a contented aad bappy man, no matter what may be the environment of his eartb'y condition N Y. Indepen d3i. A CStTBD prees dispatch dated Colanbs S J , Jaae 2 1 says: "iloo. He a. Terrell, National L;c torer of the Formers' Aliiaac-, and Oovsmor Tdiui ttdJre.i.d a lare meeting of farmers at Abbe Tti: today. Gov. Tillman con demoed tbe Sabtreaaary scheair la same aaa red t-rma and predicted that it wool J sp4it the Democratic party." Till Stfe Chronicle is now tanned la eight page form and is otherwise rnacb improved. It i pablitbed dally and weekly by The Chronicle Pabiisbint; c, liile'gb C. Tbe directors are Josepboa Daniels, Oeorge P. IV 11, U. B. ilardy, C. J. Itatts. Josehus Daniela editor. The Jccrnai. offers cob grata Ut ions and best wishes. Wi bare no fear of a thirl paity. Tbe Jotbhal has repeat edly abowa that the existane of a tbird party, witb its Presidential candidates in 1892, woo Id resnl: in the elect ioD of tbe Democratic ticket either by the Electoral Col lege or the lloti of Represent. Uvea. There is no need of a Third Party, ' lleform" is the slogan of the Democracy. A drilled army is always more reliable than n na disciplined militia. RTIKTAIKKKXTti are to lie given oy the Lcuiies Memorial Association all over tbe South on tbelStb instant for tbe beoefic of tbe Jefferson Davis moaament fund, iforth Caroliaa ouht to con tri bate largely to that fund. While Mr. Davis loved the whole Soatb witb absolute idolatry, be often took ooeasslon to compliment Kortb Carolina, according to her people tbe purest patriotism ami to her soldiers the highest gal- aatry. EDITORIAL NOTE Ovkk I u 0 icdlun lamiigrants Undol at New Vir k Wednesday. ; KKMK.vinKi: the woild has do ufc lor gloooiy reopln. Chicago St.in d atJ. The co'.ton crop of l.Mt ytr will riach and m. Mirp.i-s Imkmhm b i-i. ,1T :h' i Mio r ni i n ts: tr who is o:liMi to keep a iiere.nai iamn on an orthordox salary It is sa:d that r.nctland i.- pledged to assist Italy in the event o! a w a r w 1 1 ri i rance. TllF. Florida I.egLv tue h is m nli' the a n 1 1 1 v r s a r v of the birth I of -IttTerMUi Davis a ieal huhday. i TiiK Confederate sldier.s' inon- anient at Jicksior.. M Iss , was unveiled Wednesday wi'li impos jnj ceremonies. (;kiikuk 1. insiin, l'rofesscr 0f i.uin at t he Sta" e l" in verM ty , n43 been elected President of that time honored institution. Ii it. Piiii.i irrs P.ui eK;. ha- te ceived the consent of enough atanding committee to his conse cration of P.ishop of M assachuset tf. THE farmers in rmlitics may not know much abont political econ omy, but they are finding oat how a protective tariiT fiurts them. N. Y. World. TllK third annual commence- mentofthe ('irl;!e Indian was held last Wednesday, were ten Indian graduates school There nine boys and one girl. IU'ssei.i. IIakrisi'N. son ol the President, says that his father is tired of ortire. Sympathising with the President, the people are will ing to give him a rest. The censns of Ireland, just com pleted, shows s falling oil in population daring the last ten years of 1 " , 977. The whole popu lation of the island is now l,7' 1GJ. The Prince of Wales is catching it on all sides. He is much in debt, and now the enrioas public want to know why cheating at cards is so much worse than cheatirc one's creditors. Senator Stewaut, of Nevada, Republican, will introduce a meas ure in the next Congress to render the Presidents ineligible for re election. They cannot do their daty he says when si eking tb remain in office. At I. aht report Sir John Mac doaald still lives. His death was announced a day or two ago, but the announcement was premature, lie is very ill, and there is no prospect of his recovery. Dlt CtKnEOK T. WiNsrcN, Presideut of the State ('Diversity is a native of Bertie county, North Carolina, and is in his thirty ninth year, lie is an accomplished scholar and perfect gentleman. 'Rev. .1. II. Kyle, elected L". S. Senator from South Dakota, says the people of the East sent him out to preach to the heathens at T00 a year, and then the heathens sent him back East to do political mis sionary work at 3,000 a year, which he doubtless likes better." Very little is known on this side of "The Pond" of the game baccarat, which is producing such excitement in England. The Washington Post says: "There may be qaite a number of the reaaers oi me i oai, wuo uou l me; understand the game of baccarat, and it may be some consolution to them to learn that, in this respect, the Post has do great advantage over them." The JotnsAi, ad mits that it is as ignorant in such matters as the fellow who declared he didn't know an ace from a spade. TlIK Iialeigh correspondent of the Wilmington Messenger reports that "Mujor Finger says tho prices of the two books on scientific tern perance instruction for use in the public schools, under the no act, are to cost only twenty and twenty eight cents. The Arm say that they w.ll put in the requisite amount of matter on th specific subject." We apprehend that hero u exposed a grevioas error. A book is a ralua ble or a worthless thing. That teacher is at fault wbo fails to nut in the hands of hij pupil the best book that cau be found on a given subject; and the parent or guardian is criminal who insists on having the cheapest book for his child or ward. In nothing is it trner that "the cheapest are the dearest," than iu school books. Christianity is pre eminently a spiritual religion. It is a dispen sation of spiritual truth. It originated in the life and doctrine of a spiritual teacher. Christ came on a spiritual mission, to do a spir itual work, to establish a spiritual kingdom and to bring to mm spiritual deliverance. Christ did not come to reveal to man the tru'hs of physics, chemist ry, goo 'ojJJi physiology or mental philosophy, but tho fatherhood of God. the brotherhood of man, the divine law of lo e and salvation by overcoming evil with good. This i-i a revelation of spiritual truth, the proclamation of a spiritual law, and the building up iu human hearts and ttuman homes of a spir itaal kingdom. The gospel is the dispensation of the spirit. The knowledge of salvation comes by the witness of the spirit. The ex ierimental knowledge of God is -spiritual life. The elements and . graces of Christian charai ter are the fruits of the spirit. The conso lations of religion are spiritual consolations. The comforter that Christ has sent into the world is the divine spirit of truth; the divine seal that God places on his people is the work of this spirit. Tbe I l.'niversaliat- 1 1" SO T Dfc Fit V I'UI NO T KVCKHHS Mr . S inson editor of tho Asii 03ituri f Goldsboro, says through his p iper i hn" ho shipped List wt ck H b.im !s of turnips on tht .-.v ;r. l- d.w. Kight b.irreh wen. shipped to l'nil.idflphi.i and e to Nrw oil: four barrels to one iml lour to another in each pi, ire. The ti.li.nvn: are i' results One iorted Is lor The c if t he l'ii 1 1 adelpn :a firms re ; h it t hev -old the tour barri iin at .".(I cents a barrel other re: irted that the lour barrels were seM for ii (K). These two firms a-1- on the same block and within a few doors of each o'her. due of "he New York tirnis report that they sold the lour barrels for ,i tin ;vt 1 .1'.) per turn er i enorted t hat t lie v The oth I id the tour barrels for (Hi. Mr. S.vinson states ih" he ed t lie turn: ps li i msd ! and there was no d ilereiice in the relsand t!.a' the reports show- i.U'K- t ha hat all the s lies were male n : ho same d :y. These fact s con t a: n load lor relic tion. l-'or some of his turnibs all )st al.ke he got 'Jo a barrel ami lor some as low as ,0 cents a barred while in the same market on the same day there was r 1 .Oil didcrence in the sales as reported. What does this men::! While there is no doubt that some commission nouses by greater care, diligence and atten tion to business, aie able to and do sell truck for more than others, yet this great dilTeriT.ce cannot bo ex plained on any such grounds. Did one firm send Mr. Swinson -T 1 00 m.'ie than they got for his turnips, or did the other tirtn c-eket l.'.'O of Iih monev. or d .d !: h tirms po. Th ki t -iiii.i' a litt'e g: r-re is so in i! Ins in one v cd'er than on ( ho lier? lu 1 1 i h : r. e : oo k t , e V i - toned. d e n 1 1 v V. one ot : h 1 1 hap Su ppo. t s I it ( li ill 1 0 r s la many places it is hard to get brush for peas or poles lor climb ing vines and tomatoes. 'The neatest of all supports and the cheapest in the long run is tbe galvan''Mi wire netting now made in various widths. This netting cm bo bought for about threo fourths of a cent per square foot and can be had from three to six leet wide. It only needs a few stakes to hn'id up a row of this net ting, and all sort of climbers find a r"ady support. IW'iDg galvanized it does not rust and can be rolled up and us:d ear after year. It is alo more neat and sightly in a well kept garden then the poles and brush commonly used W. V. Ma.ssey, Horticulturist, N. C Ex periment Station. 1 ' ii g I a n 1 s N';i . I.iNl'''N, dune 1 .-- Kagi.iud is rapidly developing an effective sjstem of naval defence. Here after every important seaport is to have what might be called a naval garrison. In accordance with re cent regulations a warship is to be assigned to ever? port of conse quence. l"irisln in Ila 1 1. Nkyv Yrk, dune The llay tien legation has received advices of an attempted insurrection on M iv 12s against President Hypo lyte's government. The revolt was suppressed and about forty of the insurgents have been executed. The Department of the West been placed under martial law. The country is tranquil. The Govern ment euspec: Gen. Legitime of hiving fomented the uprising. A DIsiiDul-lied Caro inian Dead. Kai.kh;h, '. C, June 1. Gen. James Madison Eoacb; of Lexmg ton, this Ptate, died this morning at 0 o'clock. He was a brigadier gen general in the Confederate service and for a lone time a member of Congress. IJi Tobacco Sales. Danville. Va,, May .'30.--Dan ville sold in May ,;,."N,0:JO pounds of leaf tobacco at an average of S I tt Its nr hun.lrpil nrmniia The , galefJ fjr e- h montb8 of the tobac. : t.0 Te;ir were :',4 1 7,1.1 1 pounds, jjnst double what they were for the : same period last y ear onth Sea Cannibjls at nr. Marseilles' May 30 A steam er which arrived hero from the new Hebrid'S Island, in the south Pa cific, brings advices to the effect that a state of anarchy prevails there Numerous conflicts have oc curred, in which 0U0 natives were killed, iu each case the bodies ol the dead were eaten by the victors. Ilo' ( .m nir Nuptials of Mr. Par Dell and Mra 0 Shea. IM r.i.iN, June 1. The National Press sta'es that Mr. l'arnell and Mrs. O'Sheaw.ll be married next w e t k . Kp'osie 1'nHrr cf Sia. j We were conversing the other day with a friend who is interested in the manufacture of power. He ; told us that the powder is first com ! pressed into large cakes and theD ground into fine grams. J his is a : very dangerous point in the process when expl sion is so liable to occur. Particularly in a windy day is there possibihry, despite extreme cau tion, of some tiny particles of sand 1 blowing among t ho powder. Oaly one such flinty speck falling amidst ' the grinding plates in iv tl ish out Ian almost imperceptible spark that will instantly ignite the mass and blow the whole establishment into atoms. Such is the terrible power mat lies resident in the smallest atom of dust: And such is the de structive force of the slightest sin working in our explosive natures. One little sin may prove the ruin jof the noblest manhood. Mid Con ; tenon t. II .I'lutonu In (. alurriiii Destroys LL e ! l i t ire Cotton anil ( o:n Crop of a 'Or: ion ( '"No, ii; ;., N. ( '.. Juno 1 . ' ' I . : News was received here to-day cf a terrific hailstorm which occurred in t he not h western part of Cabarrus county Saturday evening. . It destroyed the entire cotton and eoru crops ot that section, lne hail drifted against fences to the depth of four feet on a level. It was three inches deep thirty six hours after the itorni had ceased. Cut Off His Head. Con Misi.i, S. C, Juno Charles Law ton, white, an plovee of the South Carolina 1. way, met his death in i horrible manner this morning near Preg nanes station. L iwtoc was coup ling cars, when bis feet slipped and he fell beneath the wheels, which passed over his neck, almost sever- ! ing his head from his body. You can't tell mu h about a , generosity by. read ng hisj i man's wiTJ. a tiekcl; jsavaj. fight. lteiw eon Chilian Ami Insurgent W;ir bliips. San 1'uani i.s.fo, Ca!., June 4 . News of the fiercest se.v fight that has taken place during ihu whole of the Chilian war has just been received here. It took place in the harbor of Valparaiso on April L'.S betweed the insurgent cruiser Magellenes and the government Uipcdo boats Allien, Condell and I.nch, four daj s alter the encoun ter between the same vessels at Channel Bay, the news of which was received in New York on Mon day last. Alter the latter battle he Magel lenes decided to attack the govern n.ent ships and, if possible destroy them before they could again bo tilted for sea. i'avered by dark ness, the Magellenes crept into the harbor of Valparaiso and began the attack by ranging close alongside the already crippled Aldon and tiring a broadside into her that did terrible execution. Nearly half of the torpedo boat's crew wore cither killed or wounded and the vessel was completely riddled. Au alarm was sounded in th. torts, but as the vessels lay so elo.e together the gunners in the forts dared not fire for fear of hitting their own vessel. Getting clear of the Alden the Magellenes at once attacked the Lynch bat her tire was ieturned with interest. The smokestack of the Lynch was blown away and a boat containing ten men who had been sent to try to attack the rebel vessel with a tor pedo boat was blown out ol the water. The Condell, which had steam t d to the outside of the Mage 1 leces, was tdiot through and through Over forty other re'.v were hir:g dead or d ing on her decks, but her guns were untouched and her cirptain made up his mind to try to better his position. Suddenly the rebel vessel began to move eastern and ceased firing, and before the fact was discovered the government steamers were pom ing broadsides into each other and the Candell be gan to till rapidly. The tiick was not discovered until the Magallenas had turned and steaming across the stern of the Condell; poured in I a broadside that neatly dismoun ! ting every gnn and killing fourrteu j and wounding six more ot t he crew. I The rebel's steamer then st irted , to steam out of the harbor at full !sp(od. Every gun in the forts on I shore opened on her, but only once ' was she struck. A heavy shell ianded t.rrly on her deck just for ! ward cf her pivot gun and burst, j The explosion tore a big hole in the leek, the pivot gun was thrown over on its side, and torn men were killed. Soon after that she was ont of range of the forts and ran up the coast of Caldera. Over 100 men were killed during this fierce conflict, fully one balf of whom were on board the Magel lenas. No attempt was made by the foreign warships to stop the fight, a hich lasted fully an hour. The Condell had to be run on the b?ach to prevent her sinking, while the Alden was 60 badly damaged that it will take a longtime to re pair her. In addition to the loss of nearly half of her crew, the Lynch lost four out ol her six offi cers, including her commander. Remember The "Home." Now that tbe "Home"' is an es tablished fact will not all who are able lend a helping hand, either In money or something else? A num ber of old soldiers are now in the Home and other applications on hlein order to make this a. "Home indeed and in truth, these men must be previded for. There are a number of men and women in North Carolina who are ready to give to this cause if there attention is called to the necessity of the case. When I was canvassing for the "Home'' a number of per sons prnmised to help "whenever a Soldiers' Home was an established fact." Therefore I confidently expect them to respond. Yours truly, M, O. 'Sherrill. Newton' N. C, June 31, '91. THE D ATA SURRENDERS Delivered Herself I'p to American Vessels. I' UL'T'E, Chili, via Galveston June t The steamship Itata ar rived here this morning from Toco poilla and has been delivered over to the American war ships now here. The Chat leston is ' expected tc arrive today from Arica. The Itata has handed over to the American war ships to which she surrendered all the arms she took on board off, San Diego. These consist of 5,000 rifles. Washington, I. C , June 1. The Itata will be sent back from Iquique under cover to San Diego to answer the injunction proceed ings against her. TAR AM) FEATHEKS. ACrauk C'aiminff to be the Onlj.Trne Christ, Esc. pea Them by Fiiglit. Kansas City, Mo., June 1. Sweiufurtb, the Kockford, 111.. crank, who styles himself "the only true Christ," and who for the past few days has been holding forth with his disciples in this city, had to ileefrom t he fan gear, ce at a mob last night. A croa d astmbled be fore the budding in which Swein I'urth has been exhibiting himself with the firm determination of ap plying a coat of tar and feathers to the pretender. Taking alarm at the determined character of the demonstration, Sweinfurth secreted bimselF and had not been canght up to a late hour. Hash Lima Heans. The old small Lima or Butter bean is well known in the South and it is also well known that it is more prdouctive in the South than the large Lima so popular at the North. But all pole beans are troublesome, and many farmers neglect to have a supply of Butter beans simply because of the bother of poles. The new Bush Lima does away with all this trouble. The plan t grows no taller than ordinary snap beans, and is enormously pro ductive, bearing continuously from July list until frost. By reason Cfclo;er planting a much larger crop can be grown per. acre than on the climbing variety. This Bush Lima was raised in Campbell county, Virginia, and was distrib uted by Peter Henderson Co., of New York, as Henderson's Bush Lima. This variety has been test ed at the N. C. Experiment Station and found to bs fully as valuable as claimed. There are several other Bush Lima beana now being offered, which belong to the large Lima class. These will be tested the coming season and reported on. W. E. Massey, Horticulturist, N, C. Experiment Station. Polloksville Items. The truckers in aad round Pol loksville are digging potatoes and are feeling very sure of goodprices. The St. Howard carried from Pol loksville about fifty five barrels. Mr. D. 9. Barrus, will commence digging the first of next week, and if he does not make a good crop then is no use working to do it. Polloksville is still on the boom. I. II. Barrns is having his dwel ing painted and adding lots to the looks of the place, we wish there were more doing like Ike and Pol loksville would soon look like a new town. Cotton crops are looking very nice around Polloksville. Mr. K. A. Parker has the best we have heard ol, he his cotton forms and has abont nintey acres we all wish him success. Prof. E. M. Koonce's commence ment come of the L'Gtli and all en joy e J themselvs very mach. Come boys and girls to the next com mencement and we will try and give you a still better time. Mi u t a the World what your Seetian is Capable ol Proline: nr. The following are among the articles that are desirable lrom each section of the South to place in the Southern Exposition to be held in the. Citv of Raloifh. NT. C. One-half bushel of each of the i following: Barley, buckwheat, com, oats, rye, wheat rice, grass seed, cane seed, field peas, beans, dried apples. quinces, prunes, chert ies, wild and cultivated ber lies, nuts and acorns. Preserved fruits in half gallon glass j ars. One to ten pounds of each variety of cotton in seed and lint, flax and jute in varicus stages of manipula tion. Ten pounds of each variety of molasses and sorghum; honey, one quart or one to ten pounds in comb. Two pounds of each variety of tobacco. Ten pounds of each vareity ol grasf; one bundle, six inches in diameter, of each variety of grain in sheaf. Hops, five pounds; broom com. (en to twenty five heads; garden neas and beans, one gallon of each ; proiongeu applause; while the corn variety dried. Dined bands rendered the "Star Plants and growing shrubs iu growing snruos in pots. Spirituous liquors, wine and all kinds of liquids, one quart of each variety. Minerals, building stones, pre cious stones, marl and phosphate rock, any size specimens; soils, one fnnt. snnarp as rppn as desired, boxed up so as to retain the same i ahfinp na whpn faken fiom tho! ground. Wood and timber specimens, if in sawed form, one inch thick, any width and length; if a section is sawed from, the tree, to be any size desired; if split from the tree, the section to be large enough to square at least two by four inches, by four feet long. Manufactured goods, from cot ton, wool, flax and silk, each sample usual width, six yards long: from wood or iron, one specimen of ! a kind. Stuffed birds and animale: Indian relics and curiosity; photographic views of buildings, farms and scenery, one of a kind. The above list ol articles may be added to, both in variety and quantity, according to what is pro duced, manfactured, or found in each state or community. Jno. T. Patrick:", Secretary. ESCAITI) PAVING TA X A Baltimore JUilllnnai.- o Found Out Alter His Death. Baltimore, Md,, June 1. The inventory of the stocks and bonds belonging to the estate of the late George Small, a Baltimore million aire, has been submitted to the ap peal tax court, and shows that the millionaire's holdings in cash sc curities amount to more than $500, 000. The tax books, however, show chat he had only been payingjtaxes on $30,500 of stocks and bonds. Now the executors have been sum moned to the city hall to appear before the appeal tax court to show cause why the assessment should not be increased jy the difference between 36,500 and the actual of the securities in their possesion as representatives of the Small estate. The Small estate is only one ol many in which taxation upon stocks and boHds is escapeded to th) ex tent of millions of dollars in this city. The personalty assessments of dozens of wealthy men are ridiculously low, while the unfort unate small real estate owner is, except in rare instances, assessed for full value of property, and often more. Horrible Murder iu Ashivitle. AshevillE, N. C, June 1. One of the most atrocious murders Chat has erer taken place in this section was perpetrated Sunday in this citv. I Wm. Torrence and Jas. Daugh erty were riding double back on a horse near the depot when they, were accosted by Robert Daugher ty younger brother to James. Robert, without the least provo tion, dealt Torrence, who was ridiug behind, two terriffic blows with a cudgel on the back of tbe head, knocking him from the horse killing him instantly, his scull be ing crushed in With the same cudgel he struck his brother a terrible blow on the head, horribly crushing in his fore head. The injured man may re cover, Tho murderer is still at large. Great indignation. Our Sunday school is doing very well at present. We had a picnic May 22d; all who attended spent a very pleasant, day there was a bountiful dinner, speeches were male by Dr. W. F. Arendall and Rev. T. C. Lovin, The place where we have our annnal picnic through tho kindness of Mr. Leary and wife is a most beautiful place on the high banks of the Neuse where the remains of the pine straw factory- yet stand to remind one'of the business once carried on there. A quantity of truck has been shipped lrom this place this year and still continue to be sent to the 1 Northern market; I. T J. j , j lite Itata to Be Libele. Washington, D. C, June 5. 1 The case of the Itata is not yet in ; the custody of the department of justice, and will not be until that 1 vessel reaches San Diego, Cal. The usual course, Attony-General Miller said today, will then be pursued, the vessel will be libeled and the case tried in the courts. Children Cry" for Pitcher's Castoria' SOUTHERN HEK0ES A Monument to Confederate- (irniid Ceremonies. Jackson, Jane .'. The monu ment erected here, in memory of the Confederate dead of Mississippi was unveiled today in the presence of a vast mulitude. The procession to the site of the statue began shortly before 11 o'clock and in tbe van were ten companies of the State National Guard. Next came a float drawn by ten white horses and carrying fifteen young ladies daughters of veterans represen ting the States of the Southern Confederacy, and tbe Confederacy, itself. Each carried a banner with the name of her State embroidered thereupon. Miss Amie Stone rep presenting "The Confederacy," car- ried the regular 1 attle-fiaet; Mi; Kate Porter oi Maryland, bore a olue banner; Miss Courtney Wall thall of Virginia, a white banner; Miss. 'Corinne H. Sykes of North Carolina, red banner; Miss Annie Hemingway of South Carolina, white hairnet; Miss Mary Dancy of Ceorgia; white banner; Miss Elsie Govan of Elorida, bine banner; and Mis3 Nellie Eewell of Alabama blue banner; Miss Marie Lowry of Mis sissippi, white banner; Miss Mary Bell ot Louisiana, white banner, Miss Caroline Martin of Texas, red banner; Miss Sabe Cowan of Ten nessee, red banner; Miss Annabel Power of Kentucky, red banner. Miss Annie L. Stone of Missouri, earned'a blue banner. Next came the officers of the Ladies Memorial Association and their distinguished visitors from abroad, Confederate veterans, in carriage;-:, organized Pposts of Uonleil i.e-.l posts of Sons of Confederate v i c i t n u n aiiu o l i. au " veterans, forming a colum two miles in length. The stars and auil sttipes were carried at the bend o! eory division and also lloated from the top of the c pitol. Side by side with them worn car red many torn and tattered Con federate battle flags which bore testimony to the bitter conflict through which they had been borne. The monument which up to this time had been draped in white muslin was then formally unveiled by Mrs. Margaret Davis Hayes ; daughter of Jefferson Davis, amidst -i''eii manner" ana "JJixie." Ex Gov. Lowrey delivered an address on the "Life and Charactor of Jefferson Davis," in the course of which he saidthatwhen partsan- ship had given place to sober reason and judgment, the historian would accord the late President of the on i euui ate ccaces ine ironc ranK among the great statesmen of his day, 5as well as ttl08e who had preceded him. The total cost of the monument is nearly 20,000. The monument is sixty feet four inches from the base lino to the top of the statue of a soldier mounting the column. The structure is upon a concrete foundation. Three platform staone bases are of white limestone 8 inches thick and the lower one is 2 4 feet long by 20 feet wide outside the base is a granal ithic stone pavement, four feet wide, extending around- the base surface or the ground line 32 feet long by 28 feet wide. The die resting upon these bases, represents the wall ol an old castle and is 13 feet high. The inner vaulted chamber is of octagon shape, in the centre of which is tho corner stone, upon tvhich ia to rest a life size statue of Jefferson Davis, which has not yet arrived. The figure on top of the colam represents a Confederate private at "parade res." In Memoriam. La Fayette Lodge, no S3 A. F & A ,M., Jacksonville May 1891 Y'our Committee to draft Resolu tions in memory of Our Beloved Brothers N. N. McMillon who died in Jacksonville on the 2nd day of Jan. 1S01. W.N. Shepard who died on the 1st day of Feb. 1891, at his home in stump Sound, ana L. Yv Humphry, who died in Goldsboro on 12 day of Feb. 1891, beg leave to report, that. Yv'hereas, the Supreamo Archi tect of the Universe, having been pleased to remove Oar Brother's from labor here below to the CelS' tiai Lodge above, we who survive him, offer the follwing Resolutions K.-so'.ved 1st that in the death of Our Beloved Brother's N. N. McMillan W. N. Shepard and L. W. Humphrey. Oar Lodge has lost, three devoted and worthy members, the community in which they lived esteemed and useful citzens and their families loving and kind husbands and Farthers. Kesoived M;id that a copy of there It solutions be sent to the families of the deseased with an assurance of our past es teem for them and our sympathy and condolence with them in their sad bereavement, Resolved 3d that these these resolutions be spread upon the minutes of Our Lodge, and a copyot the same be sent to the Journal for publicaton.- C. C. Morton, J. F. Giles, Committee. L. A. AVERY', ) Hie Rivet dale Siclion I do not think I have "ever teen an item in your valuable paper from this place, 1 will give you a few if you will allowspace. Iliver dale should rather be called Brick dale, as there is more brick made here than elsewhere in the county and the brickman, M. iJorter, is growing fatter every day. Esq. J. S, Fisher our P. M. looks as quiet as ever, attending to his garden, and pigeons and always has a pleasant smile for the ladies. Crops and gardens are looking finely; the recent rains have renew ed all things in nature so much. A Farmer's Hani Fired 15y Roltders That tiny Might Hop His House. Raleigh, N. C, June 5. A spec ial to the State Chronicle from Greenville sayt-: The barn of Joel Gardner, a wealthy farmer living in Pitt county, was set on fire last night and while he and his family were trying to extinguish the llames some parties entered his dwelling and took away a trunk containing $0,000 or p,000. His nctie gin returning ro me nouse just in time to see them carry away 8 trunk and gave the alarm, but it vas tpp Jate tp capture t lip villains. To ShippfM or Tek and Employees , & jy, c. R R. Truck train No- 208 will be re8Umed on and after Monday, June let, and run daily except Sunday until otherwise ordered. Perishable freight by this train due to arrive in New York in abcut 33 hours aft8r leaving New Berne. S. L. Dill, Supt. Onslow County Items. W eather fine and crops fair, farmers busy and complaining of scarcity of labor cant hire hands sufficient to work their crops; him bering, milling and rail roading is the cause, they say. The Onslow lumber company is progressing finely. They have two steamers ruuing on New river all the time and companies all over the county getting timber We hear this week they will start to build another saw mill so n a very large mill. The li. Road at Jacksonville is paying, buddings are going up all the time and work has commenced on the tho Koad towards, New Berne again so we learn. Excursions from Wilmington to New ruver and Jacksonville every week. On the -1th of July coming there will be an excussion from Jackson ville to Wlimingtonov Wrightsville go one day, come back next. Jacksonville is booming, Marine is booming, Catharine Lake, Jiich Iands, Tar Landing and Stump Sound are all booming and poor Swansboro is only blooming, be cause of nothing to boom on as vet but last weet was one long to be , high posit i n in which it stood, and remembered in old Swansboro and j tends to les-.-n the hiving and de wo think tbe real boom will start 1 voted I'll'ectiun to ( he t drone, which now very soon. Our Quarterly meeting come oil last Saturday oc Sunday in Swans boro, llev. W. S. Hone, P. E., in chargo he preached three able sermons, the meeting was protract ed and to this writing -I persons have jolnd the church and strange but true not one under ! ." i t- .i ., ,, ?e.M8.olu! am, "" twe mat nave joined are Capts. Joe. Moore Geo. Bell, Thos. Merritt, G. V, Little ton, Martine and John Bloodgood, Messrs G. E, Moore, Gus. Fittman, C, IvrlA Vittnmn anil IMiuoaa Wnrlia Pittman Pauline Moor. Snsie Duffy ect. The meetiug is still going on with 15 or more peni tents, meetings conducted by Rev. J. L. Keen our pastor assisted by Rever. I. X. Henderson J. II. Gillespie, Caps Eugene Vcomans and Thos. Arrendel. Capt. VV. W. Denis of the Steam er Louise is an expert with a rifle, and has killed over 30 aligators and crockdile in the river this spring past while nailing up aud down the river, one large ciocko diie measuring Id feet and had 70 teeth we were on boaid with Capt. Dennis one day last week and saw him shoot one large gaitor about 100 yards, the steamer moving at the time the ball struck Mr. G. on the head making a noise like two shingles slapped together and the reptile sprung his length cut of the water turning a complete sum mer sault falling on his back in the water and sinking down dead. Trucking around Jacksonpille is going on too, Mr. B. P. Cobb is the principle trucker, Bro. Cobb is in the Huckeberry business too, want to buy 500 bushels berries high or low bush either. We have some very old men in our county Mr. John Smith father in law of A. F. Earnell Sr, is S3 yr. old aud is injijood heath can see bow to read without specks, can walk 5 miles as quick as wo can and catch more fish with hook and line than any one I know of. Mr. Samuel Wilkins of New river and Jesse Raymon of Jacksonville died last week and Mr.E. M. Col lins was very sick at that time, but we hoar he is better. A grand basket picnic and social gathering at the beautiful grove adjoining the residence of Mr. and Mrs. George D. Mattocks on White Oak, Onslow county near Stella on Saturday the 1.1th given by the citizens of Onslow, Jones and Car teret counties, managed by a com petent corps ol young and old peo pie, a flsh fry will be a part of the good things to cat, come and bring a full basket. Ed. Juvenal in vited. HADE COL'Nl Y ITEMS. Tbe Register of Deeds of Hyde county informs mo that there have been 990 oyster entries made in the waters of this county up to date covering over fifty thousand o' oyster bottom. From the best information I can get over one half of the cotton in Lake Landing, Fairfield and Swan Quarter townships have been plowed up and planted in corn. Owing to the cool weather and protracted drought cotton died out so as not to leave a staud. Corn in Swan Quarter and many sections of Like Lmding township is suffering seriously from the depredations of the curlew bug. In many places farmers are plowing up their buggy corn with tho view of replanting in early varietits. Mr. R. B. Carrow is doing some combination farming; he has onions Irish potatoes, cotton and rice growing together a row of each alternating through the cut. Sunday was children's day at Englehard M. E, Church. A large congregation was in attendance; the Sunday-school children enter tained us with nice recitations tbe choir gave as good music; the pas tor delivered a practical and in structive address, and the floral decorations were profuse and tasty. Everything went off nicely and the congregation was charmed with the Sunday school. Mr. Frank Meckins, of Roanoke Island proposes to start a packet between Roanoke and Englehard in connection with the O. I). Steam ship Line. LA. GKIPfK A(!A1J, During the epidemic of Li grippe last season Dr. King's New Discovery fur Con sumption, Coughs and Colds, proved to b'. the best remedy. Iti-ports from the many who used it confirm this stfiten i nt TJicy were not only quickly relieved, but the disease left no hnd after result,-;. We at,k jou to tro'i; this reini ily a trial Red we guarantee that you will b sntisli. il with resulis, or tbe purcbase price be rc funded. It has no (oualiu La i i pj-r. or any Tbroat. Client or Lur;: Trouble. Trial bottles free at t S IHilly's drug s'o.-. . Large bottles, aOc. ond $1.1 Hi Sentenced Death ly Elrclrieitj . New Yokic, June G Jugira, a Japanese murderer was sentenced yesterday evening to death by elec trocution. The date of the execu tion is set July (iih. happV iroussiKK-i. Wm. TimmnrjB, postmaster of blaville. lad., writes: "Electric Litters In. 3 done more for me than nil other medicines combined, for that bad feeling- arising from liidnoy Rnd Liver trouble." Jobn Leslie, larjaer and stockman, ol ;..urae I place, gays: "Lind Electric BitterH to be the bfst Kidney and Liver medicine, made me feel like a new mm." J, W. Gard ner, hardware merchant, same town, says: Electric Bitters is j ns-t the thing for a man who ij all run down ond don't care w heth er lie lives or dits; lie found new strength, good appetite, and felt just like be bad a new lease on life. Ody ode. a holtle'atF.. H Duffy's wholesale and retail drugstore I LONI.STREET VYttl. Leo's Vetiran Corps Commander Pas- sinirOier the Hiry. New Yu:k-, June fJ. General U itcher, ol Danville, Va., who Is in (hi , city, received a telegram last night informing him that bis old friend General James Long street, was very Jow and that be was nor e.;ievted to live through the night. 'The dispatch came from ( t uni'Mvillp, Gc. irrat'ciiiff Down tlio Itoyii I Moufce. Caki:i r. June ft The Meth odists ot Sec h W:.!e.s concluded t heir (i u.ii '-i m nic'irg y ester day. Befot e a ' the folhcvin 1 Ic o i -, ( d, learns v. o -, feeding-- in tice that tin in a game Croltou n.-eihc- they adopted ' ' 'sol ;i t io: : " .' : his meeting from the pro ' he I : I) ciairt of jus e I'j ui' - ! Wales took f Iin i.- ,,t at Tranhy ptemb.-r :-. ! S!0, and eourifruat.it' to gamb "I i- i. lost insidious thus gave ling in on and ruirioi.h iotins. the force ol his example thus encouraging vice among the p-'ople. We, respect fully submit to his toyal highness that bv his conduct he c. fiends the i religious sen-e of the people, and i drairs 1 he ro al ins from the has been i vi r cheiihhed by us. I!iit i 'ailiue at Nii liville, Tenn. Nashville. June (. Whole sale dry g"od-i -and shoe firm of Council Hall, MeL --tor company, this c.fv 'i-.ide an tr--i;;nment this mom .-, I .'.ii 1 73,000. Asse i e . . :i' - , t ,0(1(1. Hie (iirinaii Sajuadron Sails Tor Chili. San Er an'i is'i v), Cai., June 7. A squadron of thrie Gormon war snips, tho Tieipag, Zoaphie, and anil Alexandrine, sailed this even- inS for Chili. after a staJ of tw0 days in t liis port. THE LIFE-WORK OF AN EDUCATED PHYSICIAN, L, AN INSTliCiiENT 1'OB THE Cure of Disease Without Medicine I A HE I on iipw iiicorir -f Hip raoiw ftixl corm of (tlH"'im It cl'nl iv H h the li-ctxlenl and mmgcwUm ronriltlmiH of the N"1y nnd the p-n'H nurroundlnff It In tho i t'n -si h'-r . rif f U't k tlii'RO condltlOWi atwllL It in nol elccirlcliy. PIFJSE la 'imi.lr Impalrwl vitality. Tb Klo.-t t-i'i-oisf const tiitly mi'l to t,ho vitality nd only ukmhu nut u r-. Jri nntarn war, to throw off "thr tmnM Nothing in -aler of uroof than tiKLf. with this trcttnicrit, currsar' mode which by all other kmiwi, means are 1 niiossiblo. ACl'TE CAKS f all klurU are cured in hours by i ts ran'luin uw. OnoietHh the- 1nt Ultfcnrr- :n prrBPTwanc 1 votwl to ordinarv mi-th"! of medication work' pilr-nclr Innll ('llltOVK' TANK. Thlft u an tiw'hitiiMtlll home irarinrat V, tciiMeibiV'i fro , iM 'jlo YOV KNOW .iu,; all f aitii' r 1 1 'iiMnun .I. c.il on or addreM CLECTROPOISE, 1425 N . Y . AVE . WASHINGTON. D. C. GUARANTEED CiiRE FOR CATARRH ALLAN'S IMPROViD PINE NEEDLE CIGARS CIGARETTES ' v.-1 1 I b: Lemcdy for Acnte 0C in.- al arrli. - full jiai ticulats. A;.i.nr.:-- , Iseley & Co. Harrell, rc-e i i.li r, TV- v. ; ;. nnl A 1 iv. M I '. . I I H I . D II V PINE! NEEDLE ClGAR CO. FRUTZKOLD. U. J. IZ 1 'TtihMohrlHrr i" j on.n af mithrt v 'r, ir i mi l vi rllf , i4 Wbt, ...'i.vktu ivnm induMmmlt. nu Thrrr ThrHMMl DmIImv r w r !m v live I w111lMfWrMl m iii r ii t i,n mil im Hi at mmmmit. fi. : n iiln vr I.nUv and quickly f-r r-.ui .-ni h dUfrici oretHtwty. I Med itli t-mj.i..t-mrnt lirrf rf.M-MII . T-ttroa.h llKKW ' ' K IK I . I : A ltlrra at mmm, i -I. Aiittuala, JMmtaa. i.i i.i ip. iiiiTf I.. fry tJ. C0NSUMPTH' it bas permanently cured TrtotJSAWWi ol I'as. si pronounced by doctors hope less. If you liavo premonitory symp toms, Rneli ns Cough, Difficulty of Broal biii-fr, iVc., don't ilebiv. Iut I'M Plf-iOM (THE for CONSUMPTION immediately, liy Druggists. 23 cento. O-THE BEST KNOWN REMEDY. U.U.C" Cures Uonorhron and Olet i n 1 to5 Iuy, without Pain. prevents Striiturc. Contain no ncrid or poiHonoua mihstiincog, anil Is jruarmiloeU absolutely hnrmlwnU prescribed by physicians. Iloiet $tj rlncr free with each bottle. iTIOll G !,'i3t. Hfwart of (tuba . A.-iii.-ri...m.Co.Itrt..N.O.t. i I 'up-", Anailik, li"i"i. '1 o)d", I 'Mo .i.imir " 1 1 Why -h t t i . .cr frHt. O A lii ili- w nrk anri.ll- r mi nr.. Kvtrf . ''i,iiijr rVnm 91 to lniw you bW -9 jffw mqmc seffliija Maacjnjecp.oW5t 75 UNION SQUARE. M. Y FOR SALE BY MONEY ..I.I, .y ' Id Qti.l It, tb 11 i)icy Hc Any K I'nay In l-ru. W A u ran druU --rh ll.l.laaat a l rrurt winiN ' U ml unvtartlai 11 nt-h 1 on ilic an- ' x ulirin Ihtc Fu dlil! 1 an. PIANOS ORGAN , I lA" 1 ui Souiaolb r I Htl Tf'IV-iflll Minimis 4 I nu. .'.'"illy itjcriMisiiitf .Ol lnl Villi ( hl-ull , H,iK-f itM' J'wpuiy v .- "U IHIfonToiyk Jnlrrlor IrtHtrumcDtJi, hull TO SELL WE DON'T ! Onr iTisf-iinvttt.t l"trl t 'l1.Il f.-vi't t l"f i rj i. NOT TO USE U:i: itmnA out that iELL THAT KIND how.,.1.1 nr FMom. J.KhM LMt-fjn Mf-lliocl, FVilrJsi I Klul 1. nw iiu fur 1' iw t -rtijti,... i.ii.i i i-. .-f?-rr? full, nil 1,1 j.l.iin j, rim Kaor to bay trcrn .. j U D DEN & BATED L S0UeArvnANfeiCCAl?UM' 0 (TRADE V mr if t ln-ir (nvti eim'iTKi I, Nu in. iu'V f"r n.r n'ru. -9 mi. leri!. d I demrr I. lit . nt- u ..rk luivf alrrndv 1a,,j;M nu.) i nilMll.i r. w h'.i lire m.hU ii, ,.. , , II 11 fllllllryir gin E5 I B al Solil ny (I ru I sttf Mf-. An y v jc-zip rise II. Hall. I A I i.., H ,i. : , ! HuiKl Mala V ... i, . i 4 K .4 i41 -1 r '- 6 " .
New Berne Weekly Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 11, 1891, edition 1
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