Newspapers / New Berne Weekly Journal … / Sept. 15, 1892, edition 1 / Page 1
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1 If 11 5 mac ( rVSU NDEPEN'DENT I!7 ALL THINGS. $1.00 P- Year. Single Copies, 5 Cents. NEW BERNE. CK WEN COUNTY, N. C, SEI'TEMI'.EIf i:K 1892. VOL. XV. NO. 24. 1 ' US: 0. K. BACBT, SURGEON DENTIST. Oflow. KWIJt-rv fpnaitw BapUnt 4ro, sUoSJwtf SEW TERM. 5 C. EE. J. D. CLAP.K DENTIST, aw awnaxu s. c. h Or. suw. Ww- IViioe P. H. PELLETIEBr AttOIIKKT A W Jmmrmml oflW. Vm,f atM CMrl mn. mmi FREE TO ALL. MO miuta.aiD A WW) i h.m i nil u r " ,,c"" 14 rr- rnll Line of Choice Groceries & Provision KI M LOW AM fHK M WT mm4 (JVAUlt AM UIB ' Vm'- MM tav i in itel Ha ta f'" Mr iairr ra MUM4 UlltaM Mm mrtaM J. J. TOLSON. itr ww " GEO. HENDERSON, r mi wovta .m4 ri. tMarM 0wm I mf. t Jfw rMtt imww rwm DIRECT LIITE. Tri-Weekly Trips. vw.rwr j;- -r?mTl.i.7?v rTlla mr-M. V rnn www to Uw itf m I i ii i ii 4 He aki-wwrw ttn mmmm wmmm mm S1bl mm ffiMMW - , JO ADTOCI' IX.RATE. m 1 iMTIOMOlT. ACXk lmjl-X aM Pmummt awwaw lUxxst imUJJL Cijt SatixiU. mra mt ftniM SfwrWalB. V. to 1 0 V. WWW 1 ww. mm .- m.mtV LiwIUw fwWwm ww4 m-mr . ii Tw Wmm Uwaw aw wmi- MlgM M4JS i ir -I aiw wta mm C. A O .mm.mw. aatiwsiwt yJll w4 iwlww j i mm im r ltd i m- WU1 M VMM kT Uk (B-w Kil imw. am wr Ji. . w . I'Krwm UM.WIU.V. a. ajuT, aww e istm Cirdlii Ksjilch. Wmm fw Ml ra Uww !. inn (mum rwaw.twl ail MW- Wil nil II rumiTiiu aaitaoiD. 14 aw mo iLurrLii atacirrKO HNTOT2JSO all Ilia liw Mvr i-wa ta, wui uitk: rat i a i a. a.x .no xzkx wa a mi. Um4 wwrf IM1M aw wiii mim w. ua A Vaa. fit.wwa 9wmb n. .. I if I'm i jIt i - H. m . hia wlfnl. aM J M '"" ttaK mtimrtmm mmgm (MUltM . wa in. m r a rrn ifaactuw. Urn yni aaar (Hmmu tl.r. ai H w 1U ha. f.t aa aara to aa HUH. w t lina. t)... ait iiii I.WW aftt a vtxaaatra (ixMM Lxapu 4w if mm k(U. lara. ay ru. fv r-- r. aii ra'in' r1" rnua.. v. ..j riu. iriaiUaawnK y rul U aa4 Mlu. C riaJ.a M Paaw i raa4a, av jiarwn rtMaam m a. i r W wuala Hian rnM- t. Saw tdra tad Xaw aw ww aa4 liaaa jaJa-a taaay W IMilM Ba rtmmt a aasST w w al. jvvew i)wi rwiiai tn m, aiaMil T.a Haav tttraiiM t t.i -r-n u r Wt. w. W . rn iM. ! a a. cm. o--i .-MriH-" -" r. a w. k . .-'. tloaiataii. r. r:i .c 4 . V. tV. tv.; Uw Mp vimitso . v. rra. -ai. N V General FIRE AND LIFE InsTirance Aent. HEW BEBHE. H. C. Kf H. DUFFY, Uor. Middle L Pollock Sts., 0oor. Armt door om rt-k( 0 i1 i I mm ft cmiHT wi ttiwtwa. ( tarwitaa Ombw - ---- IdUlM CVX Cow -. ,nl"'""" ' ' ' """"" LtrSa m M www pm, ' " ' - i m mi. u4 M - . (MkliW wnwl om u tZmkimm1 www IM4k I Mft'H. Zm tw tir DM mm waw mm Trral "TtU. wtn mmll 0 IIS mt ZjZji TJiitir. ' wa nmAmrmms mi HiHWIl - WW Will I. Y--mmmm wp w Pollock Htraat Preparation of Special Medicines and " Drnjnjiata' .Articles Jsltlt EDITORIAL JOTK.v OTSrtiHS hive n pvced. AC J th schorls follow nn:'. A srrir.i. woman recently d.ed :t. Mpxicii v. '.lie ot l.VJ. A K do not Ixdiov 1Q abec-ve, bat we Jo Lcleive personal ia the ex rxwaro ol the rsttenners Uipithtii'1i mmnlim tf the , r sdenc- o! UUine and Democrats . are dia:istl. d wit" the silence UU1. QC5POWDEB lactone are now lighted by electricity, it having 'been foand that if. is the safest ot illamtnants. L&J. YS no stoue untamed to leet the- Democratic eoanty ticket. Good gowrument, and probably dome tic accartty, ia dependent apoa it. A5 I Lai i in man of r has . broaj-bt over t.tae or to. am bus, pre at fruai the Itaoau n Uua (o tb people ot '-he l'i.idj BUte. Ta flzht orpf that f-O.uoo.m.iO fort one of the U;e Father slohm rr, ol rut.oarif, I hi.. Uevei- oped Lhe inter estinf fact that the Mftf L rlT worth abOQt f IIX).- 000- TUB VVAhlojtton Vo'. say that Uju U cai&i4tt) wtthoa; totba aiaain. The Vos'. scca from the Kpabiuao obaervatery and speaka from th lipobdcan taodpoiot. rrur: there t do eotbuaiaam over Uarruoa Ir would t nniatkatil if the of this rffjrt to kern cholera out ooaatry ahoold N entirely hucce faL Tkereforr it m lajportao t tbtt erery coaaacaity eafrwee the cicft pproreJ eaiUry noa.nrea ilABBISOi'9 Utter of acc ptaoce ku appeare! . Ia a httle while we Biay eipec'. the letter of (Tere laad and Wester, acd then it will be In order to review the political it oat ion aa presented by the can didate themielt-ra. TBI Qoldaboro Argus aajs: Wait till the eoanty cant-ass open aad tbea eo.how the Third party eadldates wince and run nnder Democratic flr all that is left of then whea the campaign opens. We doabt if they have a fall ticket, 4) It to now corapoecd, by that time. PLaTT saj a Harrison has a great many fool friends. It us preaomed thjtathe New York boss is of the opinion that if Harrison had taken counsel of wise friends Mr. Piatt would hare been pi peed an f barge of the Kepabltcan national cam- pAigfl. W cannot too earnestly Insist apon the elcti n of the Democratic State ticket. Its paramont t impor tance mast be admitted by all. Republican national administra tioo eaa be iadared, bat IiepablicaB State administration in North Carol! a a would be intolerable. Wi Botice with 4leaaare that Ueateaaat (iorernor, IUack, ol rao-, i to attend th approach tag eoareatioo oi Democratic cla at Uatetgh. He has long been re garde d aa one of the ablest men in thia oooatry, aad la aow the Pre ideal efUe N'atlooal league ol Democratic tlabs, Tni feeling domiaatioe our tn:od aa w iiateaed to air. tiatler, elec tor af I mtgm of the Teoplt-'a party tadalgtog la an eoloy of Weaver, the author of acts throughout the 3oa'.h daring the war which filled many a hoaaehol.l with horror, was sorrow that a North Carolinian could do soch sioleocc to the mem ory of his father, mingled with indignation that be shoald have been placed ic a poaiuco to be the moath-piece of any considerable part of the white pople of this 8iat Charlotte Obe. rrer Tuts attempt to pu' a!l the 1 ! machinery of the elections under the control of Federal power is an attack upon tlu very foun dation of frc ivornmont in this country. If -.lcces.sful, it would confor upon the party in pieaos.ion jf the ( Jovoroment a 1 potent nvvnH f porpc-tuating 1 its rulo in spito of the popular I will. Tho D.-ni-vratic ptrty socks 110 p. nvcr for itself, and it would not tolerate the eiersie of such dangerous power by ixmj ume-r p.irty .-, nuaneipma Kcord- a m 1 t 1 1 1 t LtTTL things sometimes show me "wnyness oi me why. e notice tha'," ia the good eoanty of Greene, Mr. F. S. Green took an actire part in the People' party convention. and then when the ( Repabilcaa convention met he was the on I r white man nresent and was make per-nent President. Ia this eoanty Mr. Gabe Uardtson m nw wreiiry oi too uemo- cxatie convention and filled the daUea of the poettion acceptably. When the Peoples party conven tioa met he was again on hand, and was ma4e it secretary. These CnUemaa owe an explanatien to the public. Mr. Green may con elnda that no explanation is nee eeearr as the Republican and tSv. ei 1 A A ' r, . .f I mrm mmA Aimlnat the De-oeracr, and Mr. Hardison ar ut thatharaaaot ba a trns follower of Weaver without ehang- fB (r noatitiow with mvmrv ahffflnv nt U political breexe. TOO SEYK UE." A friend of the Juvksai., ft g. tleman cf portion and charaoier. told tLe writer ou yestrday tnat there are compl.ui.ts m some tpiar !fm ol conrsri Ol this paper towards the Peoples' pir'y. We are t'.d that we ure ' too severe. Now, wo do not wish to b nitsnaders'.ood There are hun dreds of good m. n ;:i ::. Feoples' o! prtv for whom we huve ! ho hijjtjea: respect, and noth;i!; c Mild lodnce as to volan'arii v olTend them Hat, while thia it true, w e bel.eve that thev have been nw-ead by de signiuj: men : men who h.ve no in terest in the jople further than it is associated with their ambitions d : c t s The Peoples' ptrt is composed of many elemeots, and. as id the caw ia all human institutions, some of these elements are Rood and ome are ev... So far a--i the pirt ..- t,u- i ut comeoi iuer-rmrrs ui.u r, a or'jrinall v constituted, 1 1 is not only good ba. very good: bat iu iLs pres- ent attitude of hostility to t he l)em- ocratic party it m evil and evil continnittr. When wo ppeak in Krinilnmnttinn of th( wicked we do not mean to anathematize the good bat if good men will associate with the workers of iniquity they tun be stock with shot intended for some one eUc. Wearer is at the head !' the People' party. He is no: i far mer, bat on the contrary I t: n a prefcsslonal politician. He hts be longed to erery party that has ex isted in this coantry tdnrc he lc- came of ag. He ha.s alwaj s joined a Dirt? at its risinc tide, and has iQTariably left it when the tide, began to ebb. Weaver was a federal General. We have no faolt to find with him on that account. We honor the brave man who stands with heroic firmness by his an d distinguished apartment of its dag. Then, so far as the patriotic alleged statesmen were sent along discharge of duty is concerned, we it would only be common justice." honor him. But, there is another " "No Kepablican can ever nnder . , . ... any circumstances have any part side to the ptctare. Weaver vio-, or ,ot with tLe hungry, rebellious, lated the rales and usages of war. : man bating woman-selling gang It is nsaal for an invading army to corporated under the name ol live on the territory it . occupies. I Democracy a name so- full ot Contributions are levied for the sufl-' "tench "d poison that it slwuld t) , . , . ,1 blotted lrom the vocabulary ol tenacce of the army, but it is al- J civillzeu- niftn a,;d banded aver to ways understood among civilized ! the barbarism that it so fitly now nations that whatever is taken anfl in all the past has represent fro m unarmed citizens is to be paid., od.' i?peech a; L-okont, Septem- for. Sometimes cash is paid. In the ' belt?.S' "Isat, then, wnat ouo! vou abscence of money vouchers ,are:pect ff0m tLe poort bllU()i (ll;(,ase(L given. There are many instances ; decrepit, dismal, damm d old Dem. of the violation ot the rules af war ocratic party T" Speech at Stiles, famished in the military history of ' September 11. 1ST '-. Gen. Weaver, bat one will scfiice fof the present. While Gecetal Weaver wis in occupation of a portion of Tennessee he seized the hogs of a Ten neeeee farmer. He paid nothing tor tnem. ana tne tarrner akeu ior a voucher, and to his rf ",nest, re-' arvpclfnllv nrntpd Cteneral I a r ' ie. - ...ii.i hi ,.k 1 . , ,. els in the South voachers. I woald rather famish rope to hang every dam one of them." However others may feel, those of us who were Confederate soldiers1 cannot vote for General Weaver' without writing traitor on the i 1 graves of oar comrades and plead' mg guilty ovrselves to the charge, How different the conduct of. Gen. Lee in Pennsylvania to that of (fen Weaver in Tennessee! uenerai lee uia not saner nis men 1 to take a cherry without paj ing for it: Vcaver plundered, and then within the last three months pub added insult to in, urv. , lisbed a let ter as a Democrat. Hi.- rrnvnrinn rn Tlnnl m irtt ja;it li-au : They tell as that that wa-s during' war. True: and nothing so shows 1 ' the spirit of a man as war. Hat, General Weaver continued kindly the willingness upon his his vindictive spirit towards the rt to divide, .1 possible, the t , , i Domocra'.ic vote and give the elec Sath aHer the war. In public toral vote Df t he St ate to t he Ke addressee, and in speeches in Con-, publican ticket. They will not gress he exhausted the vocabulary J receive kindly his disposition to of Unmade in his abase of the'draw" ofr lf i:" democratic South. He callisl our people reb els, theires and murderers. and wished they were in hell, and when ehanged with it on the lloor of Congress he said, "I hve nothing to take back." The platform of the Peoples' par ty is objectionable, but if it wax ,, ,.,ti , . .. mr iTiictnuu in r i i L e.- iu a un n i p ii could not seduce us in:o the sup jvort of such a mau as Weaver. We trust that we are understood. We have for our patriotic coantry- mn who havrt been lfd inm the iopl-V prty the but for Weaver we kindest feeling, hare the ut- moat detestation. It presenting him 10 his trae colors gives offence we have no apology to olTer. He has traduced our people and no Ian gnage is too severe for him. We are not editing a Third party pa per. We stand for the Democracy imimt oil mman a newspaper, as well as an indi- vidaal, forfeits public respect when . u fans 10 express its opinions on questions oi public policy. TUE Third party managers iu Georgia will not consent for Gen- eral Weaver to meet Hon. Henry G. larner in ueorpa. iney say Gen. Weaver rill divide time with Mr. Cleveland bat ith nobody else. Following in,ne,u; l - ,tD - speaK.ng the game llnc' lhJ lt wlU ' be agreeable to Major Field to be escorted by Oen. Gordon, bat the iviinnknT nf M r Htpvpnann o-nnM be injoyed. WEAVER AND Til 1 KiKMI i:- I.'C ' i . i 1 1 i i i:i ( it::p i; i V. t..r 11(1(1 l In .1.1: A Washing k:chmond 1 ChArj'.H T. ( t' 1 ', lug into s.?:iu (iener.il W.-.iVi i-.i'-.V IVi., the Dis with the conrres- !e foil. i t.i v. . i ; i ' ; i In. patch eorresoonden distinguished "irpiii. aim, in which ho r.i ike.s comments and puts forth certain records th it oagut lo oe vi iy interesting re, id i3g at this time for tiie De:n. er.its ol the country. A POLITICAL ' A ( K '' l.lMKHN. 'What do ou think ol the Omaha or Third party nomina tions! Colonel OTerrall was asked "Well, there is not h in.-: startling or aiarmmjr m tnem. e iver le well known Lantern a us a po it al Jack o' man w 1 'nt his he on everything ()V tnrns lone;! l-'irst he wan r.d nothing ;. 9outh cars Republican, iDg, 'rebel dainninp. then a Greenbacker. then a Knipht of Labor, then a Democrat, then .. , rnw'Th,ri) narfVirA iii. prnkr untipm'n rhA f-'ifrierli I '-.n trroan orn f ru-i TrpHli in Oi. minn t I, t r-nic mention. It will be remembered how he for davs tied np the House on the Oklahoma bill, no one un demanding at the time whv he was so persistent, but his zeal was fally explained, afterwards." J-LACKEiiT 'K TIIK r.I.M'h. NVhile he was still a Kepubhcan used the following choice and elegant expressions m the Democratic part. ' 'We know that its d to pris murder, treason, theft, arson fraud, perjnry, and all crimes pos sible for an organ 1 it ion to con nive at.' 'This w as in a speech at I'.ioom field, September L'le.h, 1 SC. . 'It would be a mercy to put its record a million miles deep in the pit that is mentioned in Holy Writ: and I mav add that if a l.irce iuwc nuu uiat'r biniilar ex tracts lrom hia speech'es were read in his hearing on the floor of the i House of Ilepresentatives July! when he declared as lollowt-: "I have nothing to take back with regard to any course.' "In the l'ertv-sixth, l'ort ninth. ftnci fiftieth Congresses he intro daced bills, to pay to ail soldiers, sailors, teamsters, and musicians . i."" imc the differences be tween greenbacks, the currency in whjoh they wcro paj(J am, te aUndard gild coin of the I nited States, and to appropriate '.on, - XW,0X for this purpose.' sudden cn yecsk n. ''What about the second place 0D tbe ttlc,ket T" Lionel OTerrall was asked, (-Qeneral Field l.ve, m mv die trict," was the reply. '-About ten years ago he was the Attorney ( ieneral ol Virginia. He is still a practicing lawyer, ami hile he is a farmer lie relies upon hjs law practice principally. He has been an intense Democrat and very 8Q,den Wllfanrpn,e his friends very much. The Demo crats of Virginia will not receive votes and aid in t he elect ion of a Republican P.e.-ident standing upon a Force lull lat form a bill whose passage means riot and dis order in the i-onth and d-strtution to Southern interests. 'They will not take kindly to the company he Is in, nor to the South hating run- ning-mate he has with his unsavory record, and his de-ire to tax t no people f ,00,0110,000 to pay ( II is modesty and retiring disposi-1 Federal soldiers and teamsters the tion in not thrusting himself for ditTerence between greenb icks and ward is commendable, pnd he can gold. His nomination will gi e the carry the state ot Stump sound aud ticket no strength in Virginia, the county ot Onslow ranch easier Only recently a Third party paper was started m his county, hut ten days ago it was discontinued. Th. editor, Mr. j; iwlmg, in his v pcjuarely drawn e issm between t he force bill and negro supremacy on the one hand aud Democracy on the other in the South, and as a pa- triotic Virginian, and Southern man he could not hesitate to align himself with the Democratic party, "Put it down that Third party 'T 7" T ""'"K" irR .11 .... I - a. ud ciciuiiu .un- v 111 i . 1. i iin l mi Cleveland and Stevenson with absolute certainty. Weaver and Field can make no impression there. The Virginia nominee will not divert attention, like a tub thrown to a whale, from the ma n and dominant issues npon which h Domocrati(, "... intend to win in this fight." Weaver in his speech at P.loom . ii 1 11 ci x ' e on. inn, ni.i.1. 1.1. would be a mercy to tint its record ft million miles deep in the pit that is mentioned in Holy Writ; and I mav art 1 1 that if a larrra and .liarin ' Ruished assortment of its alleged -Acre ent rJoprr it wotiM 'in mmi i nstice."' I I lemocra' s :ire si i r. W iver will I d.sad .:.' .-" than 1 it to at a is him, h ::i ; r f .it cr MOT. t i ! t Hi-re tli.'V c i v -k:n . frv t hcv -.nil 1 hro-.l In :n t " i n '. ike hi:n w !;-inf Die fro;i!r( k : n. i: ' Trord and niak fin , i . , : i i .; ,1 . 1'.. W e,i . ,i ,i: e c. i:i i I " " n ' 1. ( ' 1 1 ;i . . -. . ak i a v'oi.ti iiei -itf .-old t-r-.:;d deiiipcrats to "o'e Im J oil. !;; ,i. ech at 1 tl ooll. tie ! d, Io.vn. Si in'oei !, '. -liS, rt f. Ted to tiiene people as '-The ( ' on ie.ierate democracy North and South, in which trie infamou copperhead .'.vi.-:-e:i (:' I ox a appear; ;" yen . -'uarged that the.v were -Main contesting with (Jrant for the safety of th ' Union," and c illed th. -in -a 1 t ,k. ; r. '.it. noas horde.'' . What d ) y n ihmk nov of these people wln.ui you once character- i ized as '-a rai.k. traitorous horde." Do j mi mppose they are going to vote for you ?" To General .1. 1'-. AVoavei: You once, at O.-kaloosa, lo-va, September J I, 1 S 7 1 , called the democratic party a '-hungry, re-, hellions, man hating, woman-sel-i line fane eornorated under the! name of democracv. a nann r- rs t SO lull of stench ami poison that it should be blotted from the vocabulary of Civilized men and handed over to X.t0 l).T OaTlSm Ml at 1 1 Hl 11 - ' . HO and in all time past has pre. 0 ded. When you f ice your audience at Kocky Mount on t he .".0th, remem uer that you are among tne peopn whom you grossly slandered. Do. you expect them to vote for you 1 1 :l ite Chronicle. MA 1 Ii SKN A TOIL A Hep) to II. It. V. lipum: .li il'RNAI.: The article in our issue of Sep. 1st over the signature of G. K. V. I he perver sions on State senator, and the inidious comparison made in a recent article by the pretended, author G. K. V., forces me reluc tautly to reply. After all his mis representing this nonentity says hi ll is one in view in the personage of Dr. .1. W . S Hinders to enumer ate and emphas:. his many virtues and qualifications as the ''most popular man by three fold of all 1 Carteret men,' ' that he has turn a Senator weighed imd not found, wanting, no complaint. If the people mean what they say we hear great complaint ol f-S an dor 'a stewardship while there yes, 'This political world moves : on" and we are living in ten houis distance from tho four corners ol : the earth, with the woild belted with railroads, steamboat, arid tel egraphic lines, with the many con tributors and itemi.ers to gathei- and present every human action, purpose and sometimes thought. Perhaps the world would like to know who G. li. V. 1 e, among the many lussy characters in the race of human thought. This wonder ful man is Geo. li. Young, of Car teret, the man who claims to have written the article in question, let us see, Geo. N. Knnett asked Geo, li. Young if he was the author ol the article "yes," icplied Young, then Kunet asked Young to name the counties in the 1 1 th senatorial district. Young responded "yes, Pender and New Hanover.'' Again linnett asked Young to mention one single sentence ia tho article. Young answered "ho could not, then fur his mind was, not com posed." Now readers, remember that this man says he wrote the article, the counties are in regular lino and properly catalogued in the article and N -w Hanover and Pender are not there. They are all tight in article and all wrong is Young's head, lie says he wrote th article and read it since publication, but cannot name the counties, tmr re member a suittle sentence in i; now, because, "his mind is not composed" now ' Ge t. h You lit, leopard you can not write it for t he is known by his spots and the ass by his br,i . ( Mies; int.: W ho did write i' T K. W. Hump.'IUKY. Hogue Carteret. Sep. h W2. lOKK I K0M o.sl vv. llth senatorial DMricl. I Pi I file ot - it .1 1 -t KN'A I.: ! n your is the 1 see a commu nication signed G. Ii. Y., advocat ing Dr .1. W. Sander's claims as one of t he Senators from t nis,t he 1 1 , Senatorial district. In the writers estimation, Dr. Knnett, is the man. Dr. linnet is a native ol Onslow and cm carry ihe county easier than any other man, he is from ! that section (d' the county known 1 as the state of Stump sound, and an adopted son ot Carteret county.: than Sander's. Fanett is not only a doctor, but a Firmer aNo. As Onslow h.i.s a voice and .1 vote li t us h ive the best mail, and as it is ( ' 11 tcrel's turn to trot out the mau tiere is help to ticket the best man. Give us a modest, retiring, faithful, true man, dyed, in the wool of true de- mocracy, and Cleveland at tie head, to light for the whole ticket from the humblest to the greatest, I should he receive the nomination we will sav in the language of one 11 . li r 1 11 01 10 .avare, s 101,.,. uui i;i i 11 11 1 n m oecuiiie 111 1 iiiiLi-11, we will rally around the white ploom' ofDr Kmi-tt. " WnK'l'si ink." The Fir.t Slr- I'.-rhnps To-i un- ran down, can't eat can't pii'i-p. can t think, can't ilo luivthini-' to your siiti-fiii-tinn. ami you wonder what a: is you Vou should heed the warning v. u are tnking the li rst -t,-' into Nervous Prostration. Y"U nn il a nerve tonic nn.1 in K'.i-. '.r: Hitters you will find thn e-SHct remedy for restoring your nervous system I., its norniHl, healthy condition. Sur-crisi- g res-alts follow- the use of this great N- rv.. 1'i.iiic and Alt-rativ... Your appe tite returns; i.k.1 dieestinn is restored. ..! tin- i.iv.-T and Kid'uevs resume i.uitiv action Try a 1,. tti-. i':ic-j..oi: at v. s. s Jr:;.' s'orM- Children Cry for Pitcher's Castorla. (i'r.ip nnil r.iwjiiuv. -mil ai-.iun.l t.i . : It I.. ri- l-ii-l!l it: I lie- crii liu. I in r. ! .-i. l.-.I t,. I : l i 'i !:i t U I'.- .r.. Im- .- u r n' the vnrii-ty "vs-1 1 3 -1 i.f experiments that In t. - fiifM-verul y(-arc In- l-e the l.e-l ;H .( . -.1 ti.l it r.ii-,l! ill Ni.ltll ( ':iM-Hl!ie-, thrill prrl'rrlly ha . 1 ei i -. i the-e an. I a! . il m! .i in.-. 1 Ii r-t ei.i- - h i :r. I A-i.l. ii.- I ii -n 1. i i t N. -rt'ii ( - tit !1. f. r ma k in i ai-,- : 1 i.eik.- a Vi-r . i. -i ral .1. Ii. li t . I I ! t-r- r. . w n in ina r rii fur ue in it- nat u ral ar. -tilte. -i it i- del lei. ill t ,i- ill! it'll ill :i ipraranr r. eei will i ii fart ran pi ;e- file a - any ;rape :!-,. n and a! uin. laiit I .ral'. r. Kerry s i !l. u t- P. ri .ihiili thrla. t North Carolina isliitr.l 1, naiun- I- all Mi that tor rai-i I . n l h y I (r now ties of Mala-.l. .'iou i i r r and nrui n fart u riny arr of the liiu'liest ominen. lat ion. Pais M: las "-rowing a lialf dozen varir- ., ,, ' 1 a-k. oUuut a in .d to declare a divi-rai-in snipes, anioiir; them the ,i i ,. i . -. i -. . , , 1 - j (lend w lien it is heavily inort turned and md the 'I'okay M-rajie ., Califor- (,u,lly in need (.f roliing stock: would it ha- one varietv ihal heats 'iot have been better linaneial policy to ::ia. II, I n e,-r -r h IV.- hr. ,n th ie of w hirh we n -prakit br-l of ail r. but he considers j one point of super- i l-.i- thr I. . i- .l it ' l.rill - ism of th j .Ill.lgrCl the tun ' ripening this ' year. en ha.. erro in'-- in i- How el lit or I. 11 was i.iv- I ;. ar. 1 -ir- a paw paw tree about i i old. The .loi i;nai. ollir, in witli a specimen ot Ihe Iruit Ves- I r. b Mr. (Irei-n. It is yellow and oin.- .I.-Lrrrr resembles tin- banana. iL'li it is -horter and thicker. I n The pulp is aboiittliecijnsisicneyi.it' i-tard and is ipiitr palatable partaking inrwha! ot' both thr banana and nine apple in flavor. Norther:) banana or u-taid api.'. s are otli-r nanu s for the bint. file t fee i- j, In 1 e . 1 1 1 i 1 r h a I'd V ;lllil I., romr into bearing when yoim--. Il is also a bei'.itit'ul yard ornament being . ..in shape. I. a!., .lit hi feet ill le ight and thirkh lillr.l wiih prrtu i lark errccn hai-s. Thr blossom- air brow ti. about tin- i . .! r of a -hrub aud the size of a sil- vi r iu ri t n -r si-nt K an arier. pretty li-V are jironounced interesting. The raise Mrs from seed from pawpaws ' ivi-ii from h--r sister in I is probably the only one i, ity and i gioii. I n! in this rig; tiinie the eit i 1 1 1 s h i t is in it 1 i kr! v to c. .li nly on - be, 11 for othi r- of our alt far! r. 1 to it and and i. i . iiis from it. ar. k i 11 g t 111- srei Is I'utlin? I p ihe Fire Alarm. . 1 I lie work ol putting up the (hmiewelli 1-in- Alarm System in the city w as begun at no. .ii m -terd iv. The alarm boxes are I., bc-jilarr 1 at the comers of the lollow-ing-frei t-- South Front and Fast Front, South I-'io nt and Heme, liroad and 7'ic. :i, liroad an-1 Hancock, Queen and iicnrgc. Qnrcn and Fast Front, Kim and i arnn r, Fine and J'.enie. (!oode and b rkius ai mir. I'nioii and Craves. Thr wins now being put up an-being attached to the electric light poles al ready standing, but as 1 he ( iectric light system does not extend to all points where th.- lire alarm does about '.',() addi tional pi k- w il 1 be required. The order for them w.;s given yesterday wilh the understanding that tin v are to be here Saturday. If they arrive promptly the lire alarm system will, in all likelihood, be 111 i i -1 1 1 . 1 and be ill operation by the last of next w cel. . Three additional arc el.-etri. lights are 1. 1 l.e put up also. They will be located at the corner of ('rooked and Norwood streets, on Flm street back of Punstan i Kcizen-tein Tow n i and (oo,e strnt and Jerkin- a cnue. Heir in SaGng Exliihits for the Fair. Tin- Agricultural feature of the New Berne Fair is a most important part and then- is one part in connection with that which should never be lost sight of at this season of the year and that is that in order to represent inanyVrops there pro perly the specimens for exhibition must be selected now and taken care ol. It will be well for our farmers now that cotton i- maturing to pass through the best portions of the fields aud mark the most promising stalks say by a string tied to thein or a slake st uck by them and direct that such marked stalks be passed bv the pickers. Then when they are in the most suitable condition for it they can be pulled up and saved in all tin- beautv of their full growth for ex hibition. Fxtra large and tall stalks of corn or stalks with very tine ears or a large num ber of them on them are easier discerned and saved and should likewise lie- looked j after as gathered. Save bunches of line head- of rice and other small grain; select choice potatoes at digging and go on with all products of the soil. It is well also to plan ahead for the exhibitions of live stock. Select tip top specimens ol, horses, cows, colts, calves. poultry, etc , give them the best possible care and show them in tine condition, j ouscke. pers. likewise can do much in preparing in advance for the V .ir l.v et 1 r.uroy -a- ting aside -ome of the most beautiful jar- of pre.-'crves and pickles, glasses ol jellv. etc.. expressly to 1 e kept for the Fair and not allow thus.- to be touched until liny have been exhibited. Many other things can be gotten in read i lie--. Maj. I)etini.-on has shown his interest b -aving a 5 loot, 2." 1 pound sea turtle tin the Fair though it is yet six months off. Lit others think of the Fair all along as occasion arises to pro cure something for it and we can go on from success to success as we have ever . lone since t In- Fair was li r-t started. C11K011 Shipiiienls. M r. iliiani J I Oliver, niiinl.i r of years got ten up ci.il Chronicle a statcmeiit of bales ,,f cotton shippe lrom thi- place, has kind!; the following r'.atrllirnl 1 who ha- for a for the l'inan- f the number 1 each season furuishei 1 us f the number of bales -hipped by th. lines from New r.eine month- prior to S, pi, ; 'I'.. Norfolk. Philadelphia. Haiti iv. ' Bremen. l.ivei 1. dill-rent steamer tin ring the t vvel v e ibi 1- 1. ls'i-3 . '.'I.. TS hairs, '..all t'.'J". J.aiio 2.r4i; ::i .O'.m The .1 hunters 1 niioimcts that the fox ildsl.oro have already brought in twonly-llve brushes. This beats all former records up to the date, for this season THAT DIVIDEND Nil' 1! Money NcmIpiI in Oilier Direclioiis J i in A . I i ii Irll. i. Iirttrr lat than to the road and other If there ! . :ar a lie.-n mile . .V V 1 '. ..a.l h;,.- declared a liurrah i i ( H, I Mullet," r than iiiM-r, .ain 1 bet Irr never lakr a xlep of that kind when i in "n at need nf loeoninti ves r. .1 line; t, ,1- p i-. I ,u, 1 pnliey. is rn,nie;i ninncy mi hand to di vidend. woiilil it not have h better to antilv that sum in runniiie; anotln-r jiasseie-ri-r lrniti :ilay, i thrfr!.y in. rraini; tin- eaniinus of the ! road and also the l.ii-inr-.s of "X(- i Hern,' a- the train- air now run, and havr I en. during thr en i ire ei-tenee of! lllrl-o-ld I l.e l,em.e,-,.,,ie.,t tec l.i -in-lit to New lirrn, I. ill of some U'lietit to l.oih I h.idsl.oro and ICinston. The road was turni-d over lv Arashinton Hryau in niaendiei nt or. l.-r to I lie pres ent im iiinli.-ut, and il it h i-- Ix-rn kepi up in likr i on, Iii i. ,n, I ihmk I hr iovrrnor".-. tour of i -lion will ,r iierfretlv "i've ajipiieii mat (lividem 1 either to the iiiiliiialion oi uie uei.t, nr tn :i sinking fund, or to the purchase of rnlliiiLT stock, "r to the ballastin-- of 1 he n iai I. or to enable the mad to be of s-mir benefit to the business and trade of New Iicnvas w 11 as other points by givinu; Ihe people iw . p assi-iiLrer tram-5 a a v. itsi:n kh. A ItFRN'LTll V'S AMUtESS. An Alliance Lecture Highly Enjoyed KniToii .ToritN.vT, : An an. lie-nee ol about !0ii jx-rsoiis, ladies and gentlemen, assembled at the Alliance hall at River dale Monday lii-hf. the 5th inst. at 7:30 o'clock, to listen to tin- most impressive Alliance lecture tle.it we have heard for sometime. The speaker was ('has. L. Ahcniethy, of Greene county, a young man ot lngli attainments. II is lecture was spiev. inn ot lun and lucts, and was highly enjoyed by all present, lie said it was a mistaken idea that some people seemed to have that the Alliance and People's party were all one, but advised the Alliance to vote for such measures only that as would result in bringing about the most good for "Betsie and the babies:'' but to vote ina strictly non partisan spirit. lie said the Alliance demanded a. reform ot the tariff : that ' the manufacturer- and monopolists had been milking the oi ! cow while the laboring cla.-ses was feeding her, and thought it wii- time for us to call a halt aud have the "old cow'' turned around and let us milk awhile, etc. His appointment for Hiverdale was. for Wed nesday, the 7th at 2 p. in., but was " J "c " ,,s . (jrecne county on I uesdav. j wiih yon conU 1kivi, been present and -heard' his speech, as 1 know vou . ... I ., . 1. . 11.1 ... 1. .. T-. , C. . would have gladly corrected the state ment made in your paper of the 4th inst. which stated that Mr. Abcrnethy was a ''Third party speaker" and was trying to decoy the Alliancemeu to the Third party. IIe advised no one as to what party they should vote. His ; jeeeh was strictly pure'.Alliance doctrine. Yours J.ruly, Allianceman. The Jock:; a n received the information as to the character of the speech expect ed from Mr. Abcrnethy from a reliable source, but when he arrived and laid claim at the beginning of his speech to its being simply an Alliance address, and some so considered it. we gave him the benefit of the statetneut and announced ft as such in yesterday morning's paper be fore the abiive letter came to hand, and said nothing further of opposite reports that reached us. Still, we have con versed wiih some who were present that consider it a Third Party speech after all, in spite of tin-ciaim to the contrary and iu spite of the fact that he did uot squarely, unequivocally, and in unmistakable lan guage say, v ote that ticket. X. t. It. li. vs. T. 11 LONG. The Defalcations of the Third Party Nominee for Auditor. Thomas I. Long is the nominee of the People's parry on the State 'ticket tor Auditor. Mr. Long was the agent for the North Carolina Railroad at Salisbury from August, 10$. to October, 1809, a little over one year. He had given a bond in the sum oY flO.OoO for the faith ful and honest conduct of the duties pertaining to this trust. The Railroad Company discovered by and by that their agent was not making full and complete returns of the proceeds of the office. He was dismissed from service, and an investigation instituted which de veloped the fact that he had been un faithful to the employing company to the tune of several thousand dollars. An action was instituted by the com pany to recover the amount of his de falcation. The suit was brought in Ala mance county, it being the domicile of the company, and upon trial a verdict was rendered by a jury for the sum of r 151.41) against defendant Long in favor ofthe ulaintiff company. All the records of the proceeding, judgment and all. are 1 now on tile in on nie 111 ine uiiiue 01 me eiei i 01 i the Superior Court of Alamance county. And the judgment has not been satisfied to this day. Several years ago, when said Thos. B. Long began to aspire to political honors, he went to Col. Thos. M. Holt, then president of the N. C. R. ii. Co., now Governor of our Commonwealth, and asked the company's best terms for the adjustment of the matter. Col. Holt proposed to remit a'l interest and to , . . i I"' v ...v. ......... ...... satisfaction of the judgment. Mr. Long said the proposition w as liberal and satis factory, and that he would pay it oil'. Already several years have elapsed. Mr. Long has not paid a penny of it. Such is the record of the man and former Republican whom the People's party has nominated for State Auditor, whose business it is, briefly stated, to manage the finances ot the State. Should such a man be chosen to take charge of the State's finances, how long would it be before he would bankrupt t Vie State A defaulter to manage the finances of the State would be a public disgrace and calamity. The people who believe in honest government and faithful public sirvants should see to it that only honest and capable men are nominated and elected to oiiicc Alamance Gleaner. Republican Money for Third Party ! Work. ! : . r . ,1 . . 1.. . Milling ii vi-n ... .a... wnveous us that he saw" Marion Ittit Icr .men a ! letter a lew days ago which contained a i che. l; of :i00 issued bv National Rcpub- ! lican headquarters. (Mir informant was1 heretofore a strong Third parlyite, but since Friday has become a convert to 1 cmo, racy. -"- ioldsboro Headlight. For Over Fifty Yearn Mas. Winslow's Soothing) Sykup has been used for children teething. It soothes tha child, softens tho gums, diaye all pain, cures wind colic, and is the best remedy for Diarrbcoi. Twenty- , ivo cents a bottle. Sold by til drug- ; -slats throughout theworld. jan9d&wlv 'THE GREAT PRIZE FIGHT. j JI.M CORKETT IS .0W CHAMPION'. He nins )K:.,000-Sullivan Knocked Out on Twenty. FirstRonnil. The great tight between John L. Sulli van, of Boston, and Jus. Oorbett, of Cali fornia, took place in New Orleans ac cording o announcement. Wednesday night. Sullivan wt-itrhed 212 pounds. Corbrtt s;. Both were stripped with the . ception of trunks and shoes and stockings. In the first round Sullivan 'rd with left. Corbrtt dodged. This was repeated and Sullivan with a rush tried to corner him. but Corljctt slipped out laughing heartily. Not a blow had been strut k l when the gong sounded. Sullivan was still the aggressor on the second round. Again a useless left lead ut he at last taps Corbett slightly, they clinch and there is a rapid exchano-c on head and stomach spiring. Sullivan begins per- On the third round Corbett gets in the best blows. At its close Sullivan was wringing wet and Corbett also per spiring. The fourth round was a case of strength against science. Sullivan makes vicious swings but misses, and catches a left on .1. 1. i , 1 ... . . . .... un-uecu. (.ornett laugneil tantalizingln every time Sullivan missed, and landed both hands on Sullivan's head as the round closed. Oorbett drew the first blood on the fifth round. Sullivan made a frightful, swinging miss, which nearly took him off his feet. Sullivan after blood was drawn was wild, and Corbett rushed at him and banged him right and left. Sullivan had the worst of it. Corbett stock went way up and there were wild cheers for him. About a tie up to ninth round, then they clinch exchanging light blows and the round ends with Corbett's puttinc in a wicked one on Sullivan's stomach at end of round. Towards the close of the twelfth round Sullivan chased Corbett around the ring. Corbett stopped, wheeled and put in a good one on Sullivan's neck, and then ducked in time to avoid a right sling, which would have settled It, as the round ended. No sign of suffering up to the four teenth round. On the fifteenth round Sullivan was bleeding lrom the mouth. The 'Frisco boy taps him repoatedly and slips away. Corbett in again with left on head, then gets a resounding bang from Sullivan right on the body. Corbett jabs twice on Sullivan's stomach. Sullivan in again on Jim's chest, but gets a right in stomach which sounded like a base drum. Cheers for Corbett. John rushing they counter with the left on the start. John tries his left on the head but Jim thrjws it off with his shoulder. John tries the killing right but is short. Jim lands on John's neck with left and gets in on Sullivan's stom ach three times. A moment later he hits John at will then jumps away, two more on John's nose then a clinch. Jim in igain with a straight right and they laut ii at each other. Time. Eighteenth round Not a sign' of a fight on Corbett. Sullivan came .up slowly but looked good fpr an hour. A number of blows exchanged; Corbett's were delivered with the rapidity ol lightning. Sullivan's much slower. At the nineteenth rouniP Sullivan s lips were swollen and Corbett looked pale. Sullivan landed a stunner with left on face, getting a light return from Corbett's right. Twice again like a flash Corbett landed on Sullivan's ribs, then left and right on stomach, then again left on face. Sullivan was on Corbett's ribs and Cor bett banging his jaw in return as the round closed. On the twentieth round Sullivan was puffing and Corbett cool as a cucumber. Sullivan is banged right and left to the ropes ; he is puffing awfully. Sullivan tries the right unsuccessfully then gete jab after jab from Jim. Jim in again left and right, John looks tired. Corbett wins. Corbett on him again and banging him again. Tho call of time saves ap parently. Twenty-first round John up O. Iv. again. John leads with weak left. Cor bett watching an opening. The house is now all Corbett though Sullivan was the prime favorite here John spars for time. Jim gets him as he pleases. Sulli van knocked ont. Jim tbe winner. Corbett fights him to the ropes and bangs him right and left. Sullivan falls three tiniest he tries to rise and falls supinely back again, blood is pouring fromliis mouth and nose as he is lifteil into his comer. Corbett is showered with bouquets, his friends embracing him and the wildest scene of excitement ever seen in the club ensues. Corbett has positively not a scratch on him and he stands humbly and bowing modestly while poor Sullivan lies back in his chair the picture of despair. Safeguard Against Cholera. ISy recommendation of Councilman, Latham of the sanitary committee, the city has secured a quantity of copperas and lime which will be distributed free for disinfecting purposes. The city marshal has been directed to ,iav(. the premises of every' householder . . . . . , . ,1,.,.,. Ill llll l liy Ilispueit-O. n iini.ui "ii-iii i, ...... the penalties laid down against any not found in a cleanly condition will be enforced. These special efforts and peecautions are taken in view of the fact that cholera has been brought in vessels to the shore (if this country and the consequent danger that it may break out ashore and spread over the country, in which case the cities which are in the best order ; would be least likely to be attacked and j would also be likely to escape with least harmful results in case it should reach 1 t hem. i In view of these facts Mayor Manly J urges the citizens to co-operate heartily i with the officers in the efforts to preserve j the health of the community. Let each I cheerfully and promptly do his or her t part in bringing our houses, yards, j gardens and streets into a condition that will not only not invite, but be an actual help in repellng disease. ! The speech of the Vice-Presidential on the 22-d inst. will not begin until noon, consequently as the regular mail train :irrives there at 11:10 every one who goes from along the line of the A. A- N'-C. R. R. 0 wiu havc ample oppiT-nity of u-ariiig tlu: cntir0 "PCecli. The prominence of the speaker and the very low rates put on for that day ought to and doubtless will cause one of the largust assemblages at Goldsboro that has ever occurred in its history. A round trip ticket from More head will cost only $1.50, from New Berne $1.00. from Kinston 75 cents and from intermediate points in proportion. The round trip tickets from New Renic to Goldsboro on the occasion of the speaking by Gen. Adlai Stevenson will be only $1.00. Thursday, Sept 22, is the date. REriTILIt'AN C0NVEXTrtJf. Full State Ticket I.nrpo Neirro Representation Eaves Carries His roints. Special t b't'UNAI.. j Rai. 1:1011 N. ('., Sept. Z B Wl pernianent zer, of Davidson, chairmai . an 1 d 1 manager wan niadi 1 Y ung, chief floor 1 tie loiiow ::, For Govm. . deli. Lieut G -. :i Secret.-uv Gran villi Tn-asu r. 1 I : 11 .minal ions were made: D M Fn relies, ol Ire- - Moody, of Macon, -late It 11 fits Amis, ol .f Uich- llloje i Supt. Public of Guilford toll nstruetion K. C Pamli. Auditor il I Iriuit, of WayiM-. Attorney o n. ral T I! I 'eniel of Wake. Associate .1 usl 11 VV. Ball, of Gull foul. Judge llth District W I. Norwood, of Haywood The convention had a large negro rep resentation Thi minority made no showing. Clearly an Fa ves victory. ;repi hlicax congressional convention. Clark for Congress Spear Ihe I'retd deutial Elector. Special to J01 hn 1.. ' Favkttkvii.i.k, Sept. ), 1892. Republican ( 'ongressionnl Convention ofthe Third District met here today. All Ihecounliis except Onflow repre sented. A. M.Clark, of Moor., was nominated on first ballot O. J. Spears, of Harnett, nominated for Presidential elector. HtlLL. LEMON ELIXIR A Pleasant Lemon Toulc. For liilliousnesfl, Conslipation and Malaria. For Indigestion, Sick and Nervous Headache. For sleeplessness, Nerv ou.miichs mid Heart diseases. For Fever, Chills, Debility and Kidney Diseases' take Ij dioii Elixir. Ladies, for natural and thorough or ganic regulation, take Lemon Flixir. Dr. Moslfy's Ix-mon Elixir is prepared from the fresh juice of Lemons, cornninad with other vegetable liver tonics, and will not fail you in any of the als.ve named diseases. 5()c. and 1 . bottled at druggists. . . Prepared only by Dr; If. MoJey, At lanta, Ga. A 1!NKK1! WltlTIs: From experience in mv family. Dr. H. Mozleyj) Lemon Flixir has few, if any equals, and no superiors in medicine, (or the regulation of the liver, stomach .mil bowels. W. H. Maoni i.h, Pr.-ss. Nat'l Rank, McM innv i 1 If. Tcim. A Cauh For nervous and sick 1ft ai la. lies, indi gestion, biliousness and conKtipntion (of which I have Is-cn a great sufferer) I have never found a medicine I hat would give such pleasant, prompt and perma nent rebel as Dr. II. Mozlev s lycnion Elixir. J. P SxwTia.i., Gritlin, Gu. Publisher Daily Call ELOH COLLEGE, LOCATED ON N. C. R. B. Elegant new builduiga Largo and lo croasing patronage. It ih wxes. Facul ty of twelve members Curriculum equal of Male Colleges, Academic Department, Music, Art, Commercial. Morals of Students Unsurpassed. Opens September 1st, 1892. For further information or oatalogun Apply to Ktv. W. S LONG. A.M., I) I. 1'renident, lylC dwtf Elon C'ollego, N. C. St Mary's School, RALEIGH, N. C. The Advent Term of the Fifth Ani.ual Session will begin September 22(1. For catalogue address Rkv. b. suedes, a.m., jy 15 d3m Raleigh, N C, Trenton High School Will Begin on the Flrat Monday in Sept., in the New High School Building. Tuition From $1.50 to $3.00, and Board From $5 to $7. For farther Information addreM W. H. RHODES, Principal. Julylil w2m (UNITY COLLEGE Durham, north Carolina. Now building.. All miKlurn ImfrowmrnU. Kli-i trie HkIiU l.nlHirmtiirli-.. Illirrtin. m.i num Ilnlthfill i-linittUi l.rgf urontnl. PDPrior fwiiltr i.f HMH-I.ll.t. In Ii l.prli I. Iv-vrn d-prttn-nt nl in.tr.n-tli.n. oprn. S.j.l. I Ei-ni li.w. Wmr ralatocnr mmmrrmm j,,tin Krnnklln Oiow.Ol. 1 'rm . EDUCATE Your 3Co,y In the best and safest way and wi.u iho least trouble and ex prase bj sending him to BARNES' ACADEMY, A home school for twenty boys, in im. of ihe healthiest and most moral loan of the State. Tbe boy study in th presh-noe and under tbe dirnotlon i f in Principal. Patronised by the nest fam ilies Terms moderato. Wtite early dJ secure s place for the nemt year E L BARNES. A n.. Priooipal. I,noir, N.C. Kef irenoos: Faculty of Davidson Ool legr, N. C ; Dr. E. Porter. Rocky Poiio, N. O ; Hon. John F Fickn, Major i f Charleston, S. C. , Rv. It. F. Smith. Blackstocks, 8. O ; Mr. E O. R token. Oral Oaks, V.t Mr. W. M Brown. Cashier Bank, Horne, 8 O. ; Itv. Chalmers Frasr. Atlaoia. (la ;8nti. H. P. Archer, of the City Schools, Charles on, S. C, etc , eto. if
New Berne Weekly Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 15, 1892, edition 1
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