Newspapers / New Berne Weekly Journal … / Dec. 29, 1892, edition 1 / Page 1
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Aae.- 1 A4jivaU, ,a, J.. .. W aiJL it?J?--A! -t -arfaV vAftf v-f)- ,driia.attBvflVBe S1.00 Pd- Yr. INDEPENDENT IN ALL THINGS. SiDgle OopieB, 5 Cents. VOL. XV. i:w bern i - ; i; vi-:n cotnty. x. c., December 29 m2, SO. 39. 4- 4 " :KLS. K. 3AGB7, SURGEON DKNT1ST. . chamr, , 4dO'l wti NEW KERN N r , BB, J. D 'LAVE, MUe e Crawo P. H. PELLETIER, ATTO"ry v Qrvwa 0k.. door --v. a . C4a4 'HrtM N.rn., S; UTSTREE I General FjfnE' AND LIFE ; Insnranct? Aent, I 3TET7 BEHKE. W. Cl Pot! ;Brfffliat! Perfect! Cms Crarrnu, aid E.p.tt T1VS XI5 1 ki cixa.ir. , if k a . 1 - I -u ASD TKADI-. irr jo rt in tsi vexcue 2m& M ail ta) ia or tt PAD UFFF, llevr Bcnii. IT.C. JH4 OhuL'chill Cil Parker - Wboiawtl aad Ruil . GROGESIS. aatf ccmotxy imarraaats "will tLa wTJ ta mm a bfifw bwyinr. we -aatX irooda aa hnr it mni kwr titaa mj . toam faa taa city. GUARAXTEK EVELBT- TE15Q WK SELL TO BE JL3 REFREaSSTED OR - M02TET BEFTJNDED. W dBvr aft roda w teil to aar AUVS ASX 13 ONE TWAL, nd w kaosv jvm will contixraa wifti 99. dJLoril2a(i 8oaf aold at iaucturrr prtcw.' Ott ataMaa la Lh rear of oar trr &rr um to all. - CUl'KCfJILL Jt PARKEK, 19 IS tl Bn-d tfrwt. aIDOLPH cohh, dcaxjlx -, . j rv Tianos and Organs, Tilt ffelal lq High Grade and ! Ttmry & Eraxu Piaaoi. ' Crown, Qneen and Sewdham Parlor Organs 21 XW BZEH2, IT- C 1 CIRCULAR. TWU 4W wllrtl am r Co&a a W.imI n. a. IM t attr aad 4a omij I bmM r Mt la aaipb Ctoa. I u uk Mmtiim 1 n i ia (a lafci. ar rv.iW. ytwa a4 ta F44U namilr tAa 1 nam! tava bin aa4 HMul Wut fe aaiuanae termaclr awrayi4 by iU aaMaaiMlou Hat Barl9 imJvillM a 4waaa4 f .aat anlo.aa. o4 ul a umi 1 1 ' isa-Ji i 4T 4. ttMNW wnalj a Iim.4 , TiWft-M rA Snar Wsnfw'0 " r rve v ett4 4tu w a Hwira - w erfcaaat a lna. lattn nmm. aaparlnr mmrX aMta-afila a4 a4 mm 4la m.iia.mnt M4 4B aalaraL Aaa a f aoaauy Mac ax r m 1 avtu. Aa) 1 ami tmmwmm to utt boat a M aova aa I a aad Max a.iij a a aaait wtU 0T a44aa-aVM to 0XJ manm a-a. TMaanWay.Aaoaia O-bl. roia latl T.riocnlng wae mm latwtlM fela laaa aa latara la kta at raanaatfttilT aoltott Ula ia femaiy aiiB o aa innLlT. roH-'' j Oa and After Lloaday " JfewlH owafci. BOTI A Jfe wlH 09 able to All all orira, BOTH FOR Machine ricks. WA5TTD TO PURCHASE Good Clean Bice. ALL, KINDS OP GRAIN AN PxiODUCE PURCHASED " ON COMMISSION. .ALSO COTTON SOLD ON COMillSSION. SGtr . a call. Y. P. Oorrus & Co. ryMARXBT DOCK, Opposite Old Stand. HEW BERNE, N. a Utaa waa Ba vattauaavaaal at aa EDITORIAL NOTt.V V m0 C ttl Q t ' n ' : . t - ) . . r SpOkOr, W i n , d - e tan t da(ri. TH New Yor a H-r 4..I .,1 . . . Mr. C&art. A. Ii - u- M 1 lr ( lvngl nd TlUKiNY Hil.L .( i-.,t effl bafT f Mr. 1'iflirii! . . d to ptrooa,;f. Tmlc'of ii c .KcKv ,-i M j4n la composed of fl i e I r ni. . -r nrni omp Kp4iblir - 'qv. iir ban 1 , . - - 1 ' j dHlv.rrd at I ' :..c .go 1 Tui K lit-ii :i f b td 4 acnem to CAp'U'r 1 I.";i ! at orr. b a h i" f 9 In- .- r t 1 1 , MtfUBs. 'ila-s .11. U M ; t ti Mr. ClrvrUnd Stturxlv. j Tat R co bel . fyr tro: iq tbi crxiutrv. tt Hlruad (.'ocnaiij:uu h i!. Tbe rilrol popl r very iii.lijf. KiPBLuxririvK B. ol loa r n i k r r -.1 I r rill tve ai.le '.r. k TUX attrati'-a ( our jfovrDojent M c!Ul u l be oin 11 exact in a of ir Tr4K no the (rc Ltkea by Cad- I ()CI Mioixter to H li it o rJrrt-J to reiarn ( hm hx; aii.t lurritti. M ( IdjX iQ tneu : of n Amer- : iCiD Ctlllea . A WOX15 la L ijlin a l In a ri r. liar :on-ft n oiwur.l IS. riv.r ltn ., ,,rl . K tfet- ' iid( oa all rib- AT ta aiplraiitMi ol bin e r ni of ill Ne at t be co 1 e profeor o( I dtaafofd UaiTcraiiy. Mb (iALaTSAD av the nitaa itoa iclertaf ap. Aboa: the l:h ol aext Mareb h will probably , oO a clearing oat. L Cjixr of Vete-ans of Rich I mood, Va ropoe makvog a moTe UwarcU erartiog a moauroent to j ilea. Jot a R. Cook, of tola State. ; . . i Tai re4aeioo of to p-n .toa ex- peadttare m a n ecH I ly aad a, auj, for tney are hardaa aad a Lraosi apoo boart toilers aad tax set o( rcen, whatever may have AJI elephant eoap frow a cir J be-c their misakefl, should be re eaa ta Iadina and apada aTerl d-jd t0 sach extremit y s is the day roam 10 2 amoog h farms, cie- trojiog farm baiLdiogs sod gtat- ly frlgbUralog tbe -,.(je. TBS vaal: of the treasurer of St. Loaia was opnett Sunday night aad lpers taken frotu it and biroed. Vbe city tre4.urer' sod aad aljtn: h eo-naiitted nut. cide. Secbctaby Tracy's report la, ia brief, (bat tbe Democrat will be permitted (a rotne the interrupt ed work of boilding tbe new navy toanded daring their lst locam beney of the Navy Department, MB. Cl.EVEt.A5D is not in the habit of giving oat bi views by proxy. He ba always beea able to "P or Biaaself, and tho.e taJkaiive.udividmu .b- are :. tempting to outline h.s policy on aeverat important mat.'ers may rn;n thetr repotations as pol t;cal prophet. TBB Repa blicaua oi Iks' go ay there is do ase in raanmg a candi . date for tbe may oral ty against inch 1 popaLar joaog Democrat a tbe i , preaeat Major Matthew, and in; I tbe fotare tbey are likely to let the j ; maaleipal election go by default, I becaaae ttoettoa has a Demoeratic l majority of oairibiDg like M,000 aad it is growing larger every year. j 1IOSTA5A im tdaiitted to State 1 bood becaaae i"a adoiastoo coald j sot oe decently rei d by the Ue pabltcan party. It was not con- anlered eafelr Repabiicaa. and. to .... - "' P)1ibl( lof" S- , tor a Iha imtw r iall Tmrrlf.irw - - - r - j - .... -. . , ' Of 41- . l, nuaiiuK-wai.'-edi) aDj.tpoJt'v uu.iuiruu.ui, i - ; pared for S'.atebood- wa brought mat toe -.acne time, at uiit time the Republican maiori'v in Wy- cona.der.d abeolately - sure. . ... A w ( t -in i i j , uub yu I I Ol stealing tor tbe second time the j Legislator of Montana, bat of re-; tbe State that sorting to a skin game to save even wu mean to offset it, knocks the gronnd from nnder the feet of the Repablican party. Coorier Journal. 4 . . v. .v.- a .4. ..v.. . .4.- a M il lUBtuV aJVUtU aK)a VI IUC Clerelaad Aninistration is four- , flftts of the important offices and a restoration of the status quo ante ! by tbe refunding of the 170,000,000 ' oottoa tax. These modest de 1 manda are characteristic of the j Southern section of the Democracy that flghte for principle and nnlli-'ted against corsets h gh heels flea tbe Frai fVm.m ntinn ifl..K- ..-a , ' I.. a ,n Jk7. I I j -v s-nuLv-rna. viu- cionall Times Star. lien. The i Rep. 1 Soath b as paid somjthlng like a! hundred million dollars towards tbe fnioo gonge, a large part of which has been paid to pension) - Ohio alleged soldiers who did not 'see a battlefield daring tbe late war. Bat the Soath can put up with each sneers as tbe above be- icaose tbe t3oatb is about to get ijaa-tict?. nicomona attate. VI THHKH. t,'firitain h Chnt'n ba'iv:' t h-I- I 0 1 1 V A l Of it ' t hen , 1 ti 1 t li i 14; Christian l.tntlt hcr in there l no 18 Chrwtmji T l'hrMtra.j everv whire. the J.V.b ol ceailwr ChriMant il.iy mUiten the worlt . 1?q', when the bl..-o(i Christ wi burn :he arelic choir eanfj. "iiiory to ( i.nl in the h host, and on e4rth (eioe, jjixid will towards men," .I o v ; iit ("tni ; I . ' e r h i-t retitin.ln 1 ort tl ch a re t ivn tone- 'J---! :- orUi. t he Ird has 1 : c i e lit r King," thrii)k.'h the ;orri .t i4!ii cathedrals for . .4 n d i ' ii r im t 1 Jo v . There n no (.'hritmai where there 1.1 not Peace, Goodwill. Love and Joy. A p 4thet;u story cornea to as from llmirticiil. Ail the worlJ knows so ru et h 1 n k nf 1 1 ?m est e ) . hnt not r. I. Mftn Irrle the .41 trnth is commit out, smljit is een that want, la it jthstliet form is not ing lu tbt hereto to re peaceful ;ind onre fuppv tn-n ll.iw iiil-eraMe the : ' ii r :d ii r 1 1 is m tc cnii jectur. il fin -ii t-iirne " I : f t le ''el-r r s f ha ' t u . I I . i m es e.ni eh ' ! .1 re n h 4 e tfiten 'ti. r tf.ichers t 'i 'In- ; ti ' 1 1 ch.Kl tn dr iriled ! S.tiit4 Claus. Ttirv teil rh lierrt !re.k- injr eloq-ieorf the mournful utory ofsufTrtUit among the deluded victims of the strike. We publish a few of them ,4-s t.tki 11. tr-un quire a nacutver in the Washington lVist : I)ku Santa Clacs: -We. Inve b-n on srike. and pie4-e -inl us what ou can. My paia Ii not ten working fur a long tune. Dear Santa Clacs: There ha bn trtiuble in Homestead. And I am afmld 1 on will forget ns. I atn a little boy ami sell papers. Plea. ilou't forget us. Dkah Santa Claim: We have hard trouble to keep our living. My pap it not workiog in the colli. Please end ni v brothers and alatra some member cs clothe. Please re DSAB SA5TA: My papa is out Cf Vfirk' And fiani hr nf likr j n n J An a moter acid my oldest brut her is oat of work since the ti ; h of July, and I m thinking we ball have a poor time. 4 uwriiiut-n uik ni iui1 rc j Ary r, . ', . , , . I: i hard to understand that in Ni this God favored k country, where jits history, to our hands is commit peac aod plenty a)OTtnds, tb t fn'-1 ted the RAired trust of preserving caao with many at Homestead. Bat t Homestead tbe onlv place ' nr .hi,.k it nn u ..vr-K,, n I ' I- r 1 mu there T" Look aroand us and e? tne u is- guises tht Poverty wears to cbeat 1 itself of loving sympathy! It is . not always tbe laboring man, who i 0 i ha lost hu sanation after being her0jC deeds, inspired by the sub-! Un Pou:lJs cash and are indeed fine accustomed t ir years to reap the lime lefwons of the past, the Amer-: -pecimens of the products of our unsur rewnrd of his daily labor, who ap. leans of this generation will , I'.issed trucking land. peals mcvst oloqaeotly to geatle Charity. Who h,43 not seen the daughter of Wealth and Luxury suddenly become the slave of Povert and Wretchedness T No fault of her's changed bright and beauteous day into dark and hideous night. Pa- t ently she awaits, in humble trust, the henr when the Master shall saj: "It is enough: come up high er." Where Jcould heaven com miMioned Charity find a ItetteTj theater for the angelic mission ! But, in such a place Charity must -come with half relactant step and I on tiptoe with pity ,n her heartj This week is a lovely wt t-k for ,,0ars a -hsign commenorative of dis and gladness on her l;p. 1 here 1 hunting and the banters are taking , covt f b Columbu9 can be nothing that savors of alms-1 advantage of it. Two g. nts from! .... . . Kaleiirh named loore verv nice From time to time there has been giving, but a spontaneous overflow "'o'k11. naoieu jioore, ery uue rr , . o " L young men, are down here stop-' much comment on Rev. J. A. Weston of Cunstlinees, sweeter than the ping with A. T. Farnell, and Ex-' labors to prove that Peter 8. N'cy, who Rose of Sharon and lovelier than sheriff and brother, Ned, and taught sch ool in North Carolina seventy the Ltly of the Vally. I John Oox, the sheriff's son-in-law years ago, was Marshal Ney, Napoleon's Go oat from j oar comforrable 1 are down banting, We were with j favorite. Mr Western has been abroad homes, and from doorpo.t and I 'hem Tn df7 ad. fflKaW, ne j -arch of fresh evidence, and writes hrth.tnfi ar thna- h.deon. ! .V J.0? k' ; that he in more than ever convinced that siartea, mat, is, me uogs siarieu. words, J,No Christmas here," and j 3 deer in sboat 3 minutes, and write in characters of living light 1 Cox shot at all of them, the ex. Christmas is here fhnsfm i ' sheriff one and Mr. Davis one, but I. ... ucie Ik, in retiring from the office 0 s", an.nl-n,l-nt IK,.1 U-t ord of advice to give, it would be ; luro.mc iuiuukuiin ueueiai j Assembly g-j.ard the text-book question; and, rather than take any l .... , . , .. 1 i v-4-. . . .itvi vi u j , , it- tii publication of its own books, at i "east in tne commou-souooi brancn : es. And further, and in line witb what I have said about the impor- tance of recording and teaching our history, I would most earnest- ly advise that the niches in our rieantifnl Carntnl and the irrrinnda 1 i sarroanding it be filled With ' statutes representing our great men and commemorative of the rorthy deeds of sur people. S. M. j inger. The National Council ot Women in session at Chicago has falmina-! f" Wrrt urr wun trains. "" T o... ; iaur (AliluBBCItJlI;.! It uu QIC 111 J K U In PP"0 "'s ouQt w , , loiuj iuo i-r-ucut c y ciou e . The Wyoming Democrats are af a plucky species. They hold p the-r haads at refuse to t the cac.- mand of tbe Republican Senatorial i road agents. rilKMUKM-J I f "( I 1 I.FOKf.l V. ' Jortti l 4r. 1 ' Ij - V ( i.'l: 1 ) terest?! 1 r. Lle is wears th - victory, Hii'i liepnblic tnots si. i ; to the Cb i Bat Get S to North i; .i, blood ami k ; i . i I il. II - ol i iu'es -s .t i I "li . IIM .i.l . I tors were nous .iml ii the old North S ite. . al! the vece- '' I life fhe h.i. ,i' . il n maturnal iLci'm le. She ha.s nt- ii 1 r f jr h : m . .in ii . I . : i. : n qnent and p.i: r i H i lantit, she sends acrii.x 1 Ctrolin to t lie Capr il Km pi re S ' . .e "t 'he Cheeri ii sr wurd-, " II ,1,1 h. i City S-.u: .lone Ar i'tr the t lie .'a - ; A. Well tlotie my son Adiai !" Hat, wh-t is it th it Geuer.il Stev enson hiis paid T 'e wish thrt we ooald give his entire speech made at Atlanta on last Wednesday, but a few parcigraphs mast suffice. Anion 4; main things eqaally pood he said : "Tliere 1- li.-: a -bad-iw ol doubt 1 011 in mind th;: the South wdl be more prosperous under the coming .i-l in 1 1. 1 s: r at io;i than it ever was before. The Soath aiui the North know each other better and tlie ' era of distrust will be wiped away. Cleveland's administratiou will bring more prosperous times to the South, for then she will have noth lug to fear from hasty and unwise leg.slatioo. The era. of force bill legislation has, passed away and the country is in a better tlx than it ever was before, so far as a brot herly feeling is concerned." 'Ti response to your generous uvitation, Northern capital will ei e seek investment, will here lend it helping hand in the develop ment of your wonderful resources. The danger line had been nafely passed. With home rule assured will come the prosperity and hap piness which always ilow from wise and stable government, ("nem barrASsed by hostile Federal inter vention, it is for you to work ont the nee problem the ever-present, ever difficult problem. Oar eyes behold what has been wrooght out on t b lis continent by patient endeavor and lofty statesmanship daring the first century of the life of oar republic, and now, while en tering nion the second centurv of and perpetuating the precious her itage of free government 'of lib erty regulated by law' bequeathed ns bv oar forefathers. "Flow ehall we meet these solemn obligations T We ruaat not forget 1.1 a. 1 al mat- iodk i'ie lJsiuwr4y wuicu 1 stretches ont belore r.s are problems i 1 aa difficult of solution ivs many 1 whoso rietermination tested the patriotism and wisdom of our; fathers. We turn oar eyes hope-j ' to tbeHfntvore',l Who can doubt hat nervoii hv t.liti mpmorv nf 'ftuQiany gaaaa ana transmic 311, that has been committed to a 1 : luelr, keeping T O NSLO W CORRESPOND E N C E. Sporting News at Wards Mill Mi ne-.s and Two Deaths. T11 e pi e" t lest fall we have 111 many years, larmers hvelv, seen our enneii happy, and the "deer ters, well, they are having a time. The most deer down way c-I any place we know of, aud they are the deareat creatures too, for we have been deer, not dear, driving just 38 times and we just shot at one deer in all tha' time, while others have killed them by tne wnoiesaie. none killed but Cox. ihev are all oat again today. Among some joy, there is some a r war Qnmn fiintrniiaii anil anm o L 1 U " UUIUC (llt.mn.. co- oooj-. ,jeftth. Lately Mr. R. G.Ward of Brown Sound is laying at the point oi aeaiii, lypnoiu ieer. cur yoang friend Forney llemly, the, l. i .:! ff ..1 "t T , . . , V. oul ,cuuu,u -,- ,', , Zv ? this ! 11 C HI l T O i ' ' aild-.e o it-c-fc. county, died last Tuesday morning ! tne i3t)-. inst, after only two days : sickness, aged IS years. Fornev was well and lively on Friday be-' fore we were with him. On Sun day be wa-s takeu very suddenly, with a chill, hemorrhage followed and death come soon to relieve him of his sufferings. The sympa- thies of the whole community are t LA C UTJlCOlim JMLCUin, A J I - nflv was a crood bov. and all who i Vi Vi r V.a ririT'rtl ti ipan f .1 Tj1 r knew hitD) llkeJ my yonng frjend l. A. liemly. Mrs. Mary Etta Morton, wife ol 'Mr. J. Morton, ana dangtiter oi ' Benjamin Farnell departed this life a short while back. She ex pressed her willingness to die, and seemed to know when she would die, told her friends to meet her in Heaven. She was only 20 years j old, leaves a husband, father, moth- er and brother to mourn her death . . . . The best thing f the season, was 1 8r-nd DemocraUc Jnbilee at Jacksonville. 8acb a time haa't been Been la Onslow county before. Speaking by Samuel Hudson, .T.itfU am a. h ..im ilni ! Kd. D. Uall ud Maj. 0. W.' Mo- CTammy, aJao Dr. fii. w . ard aud ether-. Tlie Third party was not tK.r. tViA w -.at all rrn n vhun IkAt. . back they wiu good Dem - ocrats. WaKD lilXL. THE VHf Calling for ii Hoad Consrress. I r. II. !(. ISnt;!f Iirectrof tin- Nurtli ( -ar ''ii.i Acricu!:ur:il Kxporiuu'nt Station : i:: li-r ..f the r ..f tlu assembly of a Hiiud t the in-itti-rin all its . t -'I 11 tO 115 tllHt tllf MMtlH-r i- :.-unim.iti ' I the bttti r. tin 1 . i. tin -I of inisi rblr liih '.roi,w-!v -lrsirous of improve r i- cvi rv prol -ability tii-it '.ii u "f such ! coi-grc-s wi -ubl if.iportitnt u suits. Not orly - :i'ivai,t.ii'i ol'oo-l roa-!- be r.- s-itiarely to the nttentioti of: tb.T.l i vrr before but likewise ( ' ard-t by tin .. i:t it is n,n I ,-,,. Clianil -cr i -f meeting; o:i 13th. tlie foll.j- i: - '. Ti - .t t ii-- Prcsid -nt . f the 1 1 ii 1:..' r of Commerce appoint a it of live of its members to 1 -t li.e :1c r. a : ad C r;)' in: : the pi f.. rs ,, 1 oimne; .Legislature t -t the proper time an-1 onirress. f,,r the purpose ill rs in e mnertiou with ibiio roads of the State, f w hieh C' inLTess to t- api 1 1-v tl.e -ovenioi. .Mavors . -f s. I'iiairmeTi of County Commission and in such "ilirr wavs as mav be d-sirabie." 1:; The follow intr committee was a;- pomte.l: II. H. Hittle, Chairman, W. C. Mi'Mickin. K If.'Lcwis, Frank Stronaeh. W. H. Hatch, lor." A:l persons interested in the welfare of North 'a r-1 ! in m will recognize, at once, t!i- i : rtar.ee of some Cliantre from our pr- -. i.t --tt-m of public roads and their pri s-Tvuti.in. If pulilic-spirited men J they have run the. Fair on first class busi c me t. .-.!, r and discuss these questions, 1 ntS9 principles. We doubt whether is tin- mil', rt.ir.ee would be more rcadilv Ii'll, o be til, t 8r..l r -u't. mie united action would 1 hose 0) sters With False 1 eeth. A dentist ,.f Athens has at his office a run -siry in the way of oysters and aiti r.ci.ii loth. The teeth had evidently is en ;ilst t,v some one on board a ship or soii,e one who had been drowne Ttle rs had been lormed around the had been forme t.e 1 it':. I i, torni(Owin is Ti.-rt.-et- A I rid the formation is perfect- A dr.-l i"':iL near Jiorciuan city ioun.1 the shell with the teeth attached and th man who found them sold for $'24. Th, Mi.ithsonian institute is now seeking ti purchase them and offers a good price. Atlanta Journal. ' 'nt p' ple will remember the circum -t.iuce o! the finding of the above men- 1 tioi.c I oddity. One point that heighten. tlie r ::. .rkabilify --f the incident i- that the tint I happened while the ; "U'.!.'r:i Dental Association was in sc- i si- -:i at Yorehead in the summer of 1'J1. At iirth- r, the dentist who made them 1, re. n "ognize-1 his handiwork, and : :l-i r.-d licking them and the eir- was th, rem, r:l ell m.-taiit-t's m They had ' ler w hich they were lost, een under the water 2j ' v.-ars. Dr. il. K. Bagbv of New B. rne i 1 niade them for a fish dealer and shipper in the summer of lsiJO and tiicy were lo-t j in the fall of the 'same year while the! 'rr. r v . - .-.'r r'-.o ''-om a.i aita-.k :': j sickness on a boat. Consequently tuey j had been under the water for 25 years 1 before they wcri found attached to the I oyster at so appropriate a time as when th Dental Association war in session. An ice factory plant baa just been put in at Wa-hingtcn at a cost of $15,000. Two iiia-nmoth and well formed ruta bagas from the large truck farm of Messrs. llackbuni & NVil lett have been exhibited at our office. They pull the scale3 at Advertising space in the Fair edition of th JontN-U, is already being sought. That issue will afford an exceptionally ti :-.e opp. rtunity for fdvertisers on account "f its 1 ir. - -' nt out to s.i many selected ' 1:. s ::; I ..!-i on urcount of so iiiuuy 1 i iug kc t,t for c 'od it the possessors may 1 I ;r memories on the special ln" ' lt r',l;tauK ! lt.. of January the registration 1 A ft all etters or packages will tight c.r.ts instead of ten. The Clum- : i ;a a l'irsive stamps will also go into use j on that day. and be used just thiough i ;'.i..t y, ar. They wili be issued in all de- J r. ''initiation?. They differ in size, and i r.,r. v.,, ti,., ;-- r--.,i, , the soldier and teacher were one and the same. His volume on Ney is to appear during ls&3. Mr. Lee Churchill has finished putting up the new iron front fence of tha Baptist church, which was ordercel through Messrs. Disoeway & Churchill. That church now has a fence to be proud of. It is a beautiful one, which will doubtless serve the present membership as long as any of them live and which will not be subjecting them to annoyanco by needing repairs or rebuilding. The fence is built from a sum of $500 left to the church by Mrs. C. E. Tattcrson, and it bears an in scription to that effect in her momory. In 'ii fences arc expensive, but when of proper design they are attractive, and w hen the long service that they give is considered and the short one of wooden fences, it might not b them to come into more (ITrivqcinl t". i r ' general u-e than they are. A few of the wor.-t places in the Quak er Bridge Road were poled last spring to great advantage, but there are now a number of places that should receive similar attention without any delay. Passers over the road tell us that they do not know of any public highway on which a little judicious work would tell so strongly. There are several places in the road that are annoying but there is one in particular about 11-2 miles on the side of the White Oak bridge toward New Berne that is dangerous and almost ;,-,.,, --v,,- p.t.-ri, -ir ,, rt ' an . f , , . , j . . ,. , . iwlth at vtr httle expemse or trouble. i U is e T0d "m est'1' j e"c c uit. ucoj, iUc i rod is a very important one and yet in its ! Tir-aerif rrtn,lition if thpra Ahoulil lie n 1 fcw days rain travel over it would almost 1 certainly have to ccaue. SPECIAL IK EDITION. Some Causes of the I'nparalJelled Success of tlie New IJerne Fair Keep it Still Advancing. The officers of the Cast Carolina Fish, lyster. ;-une and Industrial Association have malic their usual annual contract for a special Fair edition of the Weekly Toi-rnal of 5,000 copies. To the liberal and progressive ideas of tin-Fair managers is due to a vast ex tent the nnp.irailelie-1 sue --s which lias attended tlii' Fair from its fir-t exhibition to lie- p-v :.!. Til Tiio.se in charuc ar V. i-n a i-rvice i e iii-'iiey .juare out r i 1: 1 1 1 . One "rand Fairs as a rule meet 1 bii-i... - II. el d they pay ti have it d--n n whv ci-utitv ike and re is- with such pno r results is I -realise it is s.. bar 1 to p 1 tin riirht nu n to take h--ld of them. Oi:r F fortunate in bavin r lias been specially men at its head who have by their assiduous can- worked up the stock in the Fair ! a good par value, and have at a'.' times given the demands of the Fnir th. same attention they would their own I usim ss, and they have always held the. Fair on a high plane, above tricksters and sharpers whose presence 1-y driving away otherwise good patrons iii calculated to work detriment to, if not the complete downfall of any Fair. In the coming exhibition this rule will be so strictly enforced that not even a cane-rack man will be admitted to the grounds. Beside, being high-toned on this line pnnci; the strict adherence to its rules and regu lations the Fair or Exposition has been equalled by r.ny other in the South. Another cause is rigatly attributable to the liberal use of printer's ink. The officers have repeatedly advertised the Fair with us on a scale not attempted by anything ele iu the State, except the advertisements at intervals we tiave naa j from Durham and Winston, showing to prospection sctilcrs and investors the advantages of thoie places for either, and those advertisements have in each cose told well and if the inhabitants of New Berne took the same pride in working up our latent resources and heralding abroad the many advantages that New Berne possesses it would not take long with the start we now have to make New Berne take the place she otitiht to hold, not sim ply as n seaport, commercial city and trucking: and lumber centre, but also as one of the liveliest manufacturing cities around. We have the bit- nt resources: we need to m.ike use of them more our selves, and need to do more to bring them t-i the attention of the outside world. The Fair is doing its full share in this work, not only as regards New Berae and Craven county but as regards the whole of Eastern Carolina, and for that reason it deserves and should have the cordial, strong and disinterested support of every one throughout this whole section. Wo started by speaking of the highly commendable real of the men who ore at the head of the Tair. Yet, let them hare worked as they would, the Pair could not have ritaine-1 its pre-eminent success except by the united support of j our people in general. This wide ecrcad union of heart aud purpose &nd effort if continued with in creasing zal, as it should , be, will carry the Fair forward from year to year with fresh attractions, and constantly renewed interest. In view of the wide scope embraced in the various departments of the Fair, it is really now worthy of bearing the name of Exposition, for it is beyond question a splotided Exposition of the resources of East Carolina, and to a small extent of other yortior.s, and it would be at once a , .... .t.w .i 1 lULLia. ilU'.l illllLUJ uti, a-i'A one j advantageous to both sections, for the j western part to at once join in heartilv witb u? and make it an annual State Ex- ! one K-',ie;ti.,n Them are come nmni s of ad- I vantage that New Berne possesses 0ver j other places that makes it a preferable location for an exposition of this kind, the fact that the East Carolina Fair is id read v established hern, on so n-and and successful a scale, is one. our posseseion of special industries peculiar to this re gion is another. Our products are un sgrpassed, and no better region can be found in which to examine into tho great fishing interest of the State, n more im portant industry than it is generally rec ognized to be. The Fair draws many visitors from the west. We would like to draw also good exhibits of the resources and products of that part of the Stato. Some of the fine Western North Carolina apples, the superior of which does not exist in the world, and specimens from the coal, iron, and gold mines, ought to be amoung the exhibits at our Fair by all meau9. The opportunity of brisging these resources of the State directly before the eyes of the many thousands that visit each exhibi tion of the East Carolina Fish Oyster Game and Industrial Association, is an advantage not to be lightly esteemed. Let the papers that reach the masses iu that part of the State, call tho attention of their readers to theso points. We hope for good results. Tho Concord Standard tells about a cow that helped the family: "From Nov. 1, 1891. to Nov, 1802 this cow pro duced the milk that furnished a family of lour am 1 uroduced all the butter that was needed. The surplus v.as sold and amounted in pounds to 303, or in dollars lit being engaged at a stated price) to $60.06. The Kinston Free Press mentions thai the trucking industry is being developed quite rapidly urouud Kinston. There being several large truck farms and a number of smaller. It cites particularly that of Messrs. Harvey & Fields, of which Mr. Geo. Collins, formerly with Messrs. Hackburn & Willett of this city is super intendent. They will plant this year 125 or 150 acres in truck. They already have about 23 acres set out in potatoes and 18 in epinach. Answer This Question. Why Jo so rae7 p0"la we oe arounrl us seen to prafsr to scSr and ba made mi-aratela by ia6ie-tioa IJonitiparlori, Dizzuaess, Lena .p?iii9, Coaaia up of tne iTood, Yallow Sitla, vrbao for 75o. we will sell tbam Sbiloh'a Vitalizer, guaranteed to cure them. Sold by New Berne Urug Co. Conference Asse-sinents. The assessments made by the late ses sion of the North Carolina conference on the nine districts composing it as pub lished in the Christian Advocate foot up $43,011. The monev raised by the assessments is to l.-e apportioned to various objects as I follows: For Trinity college, $0,000; do- j mestic missions, fS.oSS: for- iirn missions, -13,o00; missionary debt, $3,610; church ! extension, $3,000; bishop's salary, $1,876; I conkrence claimants. fS.oOrt; Paine and' Lane Institutes, 000. ! The amount allotted to be raised in the New 15. rue district is S.3,700, divided be-' 1 t'.v. en die various objects as follows: Irinitj ciil!e;-e, -(jij4; domestic missions. ?1.121: arv de iirn missions. $1 .779; mission- ' s73l'; church extension. $336; -,ilarv, $240: conference clai- 1 1,11 73-- F bane Inst'tntc- 1 s7s i No Finer Oysters than Ours. "ir. Carmine of the linn i.f Carmine & Wad-worth who bought 1000 bushels of the extra fine 1 ' dar Island oysters that we alluded to - sterday. at 5 cents per bushel, says t' r for years he has handled planted oysters from Chesapeake bay and he has had considerable experience with the "delicious bivalves" but he declares 1 that uever in his life has he found any j that would equal thesc,Though they were the product of simply of a natural bed in a pond at the end of the island. Mr. Carmine considers that they will open fully 1 1-0 gallons to the bushel and we verily believe from the looks that single opened ,oysters would pull down the scales at a rpaarter of a pound each, and they are as fine in flavor as they are large in size. A feast of such oysters is enough to make any one wish for laws that will protect the natural supply from wasteful raids and that will lead to cultivation and the highest development of the in dustry. Come to the New Berne Fair and see what our waters are producing. Tne next exhibition will begin Monday February 30th aud last through the week. The Riverside House. The Oaksmith building corner of Pollock and East Front, formerly used by Vance Academy (a boarding school) and more recently ' y the Sisters of Charity is now occupied by Rev. J. B. Parsons, from Portsmouth, Va.,and Mr. C. C. Basden, of Riehlands, Onslow county who have formed a partnership for the purpose of carrying on a hotel business there, de signed specially for the accommodation of country guests. It will furnish accom modations for one hundred aud will be known as the Riverside House. Messrs. Parson it Basden intend to erect stables on the premises for their patrons, but are as yet leasing what they need at Mr. J. A. Jon-ss livery stables. The house they have, is nicely arranged for their business, and they ought to do well at it. Hare We Sacii a Citizen. An exchange states that a citizen of Madison county has built a large brick building deiignad to be used as a factory and hasioffered it free of rent for one year, eta an inducement for the coming of a factory. We wonder where a match for tbii display of interest can be found. Any community ought to appreciate every industrial enterprise, to seek the prosper ity of those already established and to labor for the establishment of othere. Now Berne has one industry, the knitting mill that has just been started. Ita suc cess and consequent fuluro growth, de mands to a very great extent upon the people of New Berne, and those who trade here. II other merchants of the city and tributary country, give the New Berne factory the preference whenever thev make an order tor goods in its line. and our citizens generally do likewise in purchasing for use a brigbtjfuture for the factory sure to follow. Remember uome industries, and do ad you can to build up your town. Close of the Business School. The business school which Mr. R. B. Holloway has been running in the city closed yesterday with the award of four gold medals to those who had been tak ing penmanship lessons. There were two classes of the students one was made up of pupils from the Collegiate Institute, the other from the citizens at large. To each of these classes two medals were awarded, one to the pupil whose pen manship was the best, the other to the one who had made the greatest improve ment during the course of lesson3. Among those connected with the Insti tute, Miss Bertha Tucker was awarded the medal for the best penmanship, and Mr. Lewis Swindell for the greatest im provement. In the citizens' class, Mr. A. J. Loary was awarded the medal for the best writing, and Mr. N. F. Vincent for the greatest improvement. Tho judges met, examined the writing of the pupils and made their decision yesterday afternoon, and last night the presentation of the medals was made by Rev. Rufus Ford at the Collegiate Insti tute in the presence of pupils and friends. The medals were pretty in design and appropriately inscribad, with a blank space for the name of the winner. In addition to those to whom the med als were presented, the judges deemed the following worthy of special mention for good penmanship : Misses Ida F. Wayne, Bessie Tucker, Fannie Trenwith and Annie Abbott, and Messrs. J. C. Gas kins and John M. Erdman. Special mention for improvement was made of Fred. W. Richardson, J. F. Har gett. C. J. McCarthy, John Erdman, II. Roper, Wesley Foreman, John L. Russell, Sam. Windley, Hugh Lancaster and Miss Mamie Gaskins. The changes in the handwriting of some of the pupils is very marked, a heavy sprawling style having given place to a good, graceful style, that the posses sor may be proud to be master of. Good results have also been attained in Mr. Holloway'e book-keeping classes. The New Berne Daily Current will make its appearance on or about the 1st of January. It will be a six column pa per, published by Messrs. R. R. Hill & Son. Mr. AVm. Ilendren will the local editor. The office is on Craven street on the opposite side of the alley from N. 8. 1 Richardtion & Son's Job office. A LAKE GEORGE MONOLOGUE. (For tiie Lake Gkokoe Mihrok.) A bull frog sat on a hollow log, Near the Sagamore dock wit he. He'd a mezzo-soprano, a la piano, This green coated gentleman, he, he. he! This green coated gentleman, he ! He turned up his throat in the fair moon light; I'iink, plankety plunk sang he. To the frogs round about, he shouted come out; Tliis crusty old gentlemen, he. he, he! This mellow-voiced gentleman, he! For many a year in the depths of the lake, I'link. plankety plunk sang he. In thundering chorus, singing uproar ious; His green coated friends answered he. he, he ! II. s relative.-all iin-tu ere. 1, he' At hist tame a day, how sad to relate; A trog hunting lad captured he. Fried brown on a dish; 'tis a fate I could wish i With a midden to stop and take tea, tea. tea; Willi a maiden to stop and take ten. I W. II TllTKTTS The All-Mouth Fish. Last winter one of these queer fishes was exhibited at our Industrial Fair in New Berne. To those interested in the creature the following description by Dr. T. II. Bean, of the Smithsonian Institu tion at Washington, D. C , will he ac ceptable. He writes: "Following it down the toast from Maine to North Carolina, it is recognized by fishermen as the monk-fish, goose-fish, bellows-fish, molligut, and allmouth. Its range extends to the other side of the Atlantic, where it a ppears as the angler, frog-fish, fishing frog, mermaid, etc., etc. The goose-fish begins lile in a veil-like gelatinous mass of a purplish or brown ish color, in which the numerous eggs are thoroughly protected from birds and spawn eating fish. The egg-envelope ig about lft. in width and 30 or 40ft. long, and floats near the surface. It is a con spicuous object in the bays and sounds of New England in summer. The young fish are occasionally taken at the surface, but usually descend to the deep waters, where their growth is rapid and the changes of shape remarkable. The adults attain to the length of 4ft. and weigh as much as 40Ibs. The goose fish has little value in America as a food-fish, but it is prized by Italians and some people ol Great Britain. It is an active destroyer of food fish, for whose capture it lies hidden on sandy bottoms, presumably with its curious rod-like cephalic spines lient forward, dangling their terminal tufts to attract the prey into its capacious mouth where it is securely held by long and sharp slender teeth, as irresistible as the teeth of a threshing machine. The shape of the fish and its adorn ment with tags anrl fringes of skin around the head and along the lower edge of the body give it great advantage in securing the preyf especially since its upper surface is colored iu imitation of rocks and sea weeds. Geese, loons and ducks have been taken from tbe stomach of the goose-fish, which sometimes eeizea birds atfhe surfaca, and mackerel, scul pins, sea-ravens, dog-fish, crabs, squids and lobsters hava been observed in them by members of the TJ. S. Fish Commis sion.'' These fish grow to great size, specimens 6 feet long and weighing 300 lbs. being cot uncommon. SOUTH CAROLINA. Passage of the BUI Putting all Rail roads Under Control of the Commis sion. The bill putting absolute control of all railroads in the State in tbe hands of the Railroad Commission, from whose deci sion there will be no appeal, was signed by tha Governor. A mase meeting of railroad employees was held and a com mittee was appointed to wait on the Governor in regard to the bill. The Gov ernor said ; The bill if now a law. The opposition of eight or ten thousand rail road employes does not amount to a damn, compared with fifty or sixty thou sand farmers demanding its passage." The effect of this was rather inflamma tory. A mass meeting of all railroad emolovees in the State is called for Thursday niht, and the battle-cry will j then begin in earnest against tne unman movement. Klectrlc Bitter. This remedy is becoming so well known and bo popular aa to need no special men tion. All who have used Electric Bitters sing the same song of praise. A purer medicine does not exist and it is guaran teed to do all that ia claimed. Electric Bitters will cure all diseases of the liyer and Kidneys, will remove pimples, boils, salt rheum and othar affections caused by impure blood. Will driva malaria from the system and prevent as well as oure all malarial fevers. For cure of headacho, constipation and indigestion, try Electric Bitters . Entire satisfaction guaranteed or money refunded. Price 50c. aad $1.00 per qottle at F. 8. Duffy's drug store. Disgraceful Conduct or an Adventist Preacher. W have been asked to warn the pub lie against Rev. Geo. T. Clark, an Adven tist preacher, who has been preaching at several points in Lenoir county where he aroused considerable excitement. On last Friday night he preached at Woodington church, about six miles from here, and on tho following Saturday he was in Kinston and gat beAitly drunk. On his way home he stopped at Mr. N. A. Tyndal's place and slept in the yard and behaved in a moat unbecoming and indecent manner. We warn all of our readers against such an impostor. He travels from section to section and it is on this account that we call attention to his bad conduct. Kinston Free Press. Dyspepsia and Liyer Complaint. Is it not worth tha small price of 75o., to free yourself of every symtom of these distressing oosaplaintt. if yon think so oall at our aore and get a bottle of Bhiloh's Vitaliner, every bottle bas a printed guarantee on it, use accordingly and if it does you oo fcood it will ooet you nothing. Sold by New Berne Drug Co. A Railroad Collision. sections of the northbound Two freight train on the vv inston-aiem division of tho Norfolk and Western Railroad collided eighteen miles from Roanoke Wednesday night. Fireman Coleman, of Roanoke, jumped from his engine to save his life and broke one of nis legs. This was bis first run on this road. The cars were badly damaged. Shiloh's Consumption Cure. This is beyond question the most suooessful Cough ffledioine we hava ever sold, a few doss inrariably oure the worst cases of Cough, Croup and Bronohitia, while its wonderful suoaeas . . Inn la without a in tne oure oi wuiiiif , . 7 parallel in the history of medlolne. Sinos its Hrst discovery it has been sold on a guarantee, a test wkioh no other mediciae can sten. If you hare a omifc-h we e&raestly ak you to try it. Price lo., EC-, and tl. M yr lonp ere sore, char, or back lansa, so Bki liria's Pfca Plaster Bold by New Borne Drag Oa. I0RF0LK, KEWBERI 4 WASHIIBTOI DIRECT LINE. Tri-Weekly Trips. In order to make more convenient a4 tfoonomleal n.e of tbe Tttitli now emplared In tha North Carolina aarTloe. and thna te Mtftr Strri the Iitsniti of Skippers, lha Clyde Line aa4 old Dominion 8teeB ale Company have oonoluded to a. arse taelr respective llnee between Kewb-erm. V O.. ud If orfolk. Va, into one line, tfcaa It " paaaenger. and track .hip para three triaa oaca week between Rewbern and narfelk rla Washington. 0 ADVANCE IN RATES. Oa and after THURSDAY, AUG. 26th. 11M. aaU further nottee. tha IUksht HEWBERIE. Ci.pt. Soittgtti, .tflUDir DEFIiJfCE, Gift. Birpw, A is li litimi ALBEMiFlE, CapL IMh. win .it I from Norfolk, v... for idew Herne alrcwt, .v.ry Monday. Thureday and Batur-liy, mtiklnc -onoeotion with the Atlantic mid North ( arollua Railroad, and th. water iinx. on neu.e and Trent rlTer. KeturnlPK. win .all V ROM IWEWBERI far NORFOLK. Va., via Koan..k. I. land wharf, evary Tiin.day, Tiiuro.y and Haturday at 12 M.. making oonnertlon at Norfolk wltk The old Hay Line, lor Hal tlmore. Tbe Clyde Line, for Philadelphia Tun Old IKimlnlea Biaam.hlp (V)., for New York, Tbe Mar r Man tie and Miner.' Line for Prnvldenoe and Bo.ton, and The Water Line, for Waanlng toa, l. C, and Klobmoml, Va., thn. ItIbi 411 nil water rouUt to all IfortaerB and Ka.tern pol.ita. Alao oonneotlon made wllb tbe C. a O R. R.. and N. W. R K for I be Weat. fnweognm will find a good table, com fort hie room., and ererr oonrtesy and at tea -Ion will be peld thorn by the oflloera. Order all good., care of N If. W. Dlreet Lln. !orfolk. Va. RALPH GRAY. Acting Agent. Eastern Carolina Dispatch. ract l'aaaenger and freight Line between JNTaSJXTC DHIUffB. tera North Oerollna Point., and all con nection. 0f tha PRNNIV LVANIA RAILROAD, IltCLUDIBO w York, Philadelphia. rf orrolk, Bal tlmore and BoitoB. h. OILY Tri-Weekly Lisa aw Herne. Oat of HH HHiV AND ELEGANTLY (OIPPED . HTKAMKR Hall, from New Herne HOIIDAYA, UKhntJDATI,: FRIDATI, -0..0 0 X.3VI., pplng at Hoaa tae l.land eaob way wad forming close oonaectlon with the Norfolk soolbern Railroad. The Eastern Dl.patch Line, oomrl.ttng or -no Wilmington 8. 8. Oo . Norfolk aentkera rt. R New York, Thlla. and Norfolk ft. and Penn.ylvanla R. K , form a reliable and legnlar line, offering .nperlor facilities far ulok passenger and freight trttMportatlon. No transfer exoept at Elisabeth City, aa which point freight will be loaded on ears to go through to destination, 4lfeot all good, to be shipped Tie He. tern Jarollaa Ol.patb daily aa follows: From New York, by Penna. R. R-. Pier T. Nortb River. Prom Philadelphia, by Pblla.. W. and Balto. R. ft.. Dock Ht. station. From Baltimore, by Phlla.. W1L and Balto. R R., President Ht. B'atlon From Norfolk, by Norfolk Honthern B E. From Boston, by Merchants dr Miners Trans portation Co.; New York and New Bnglaad at. R. a-Rate, aa low and time quloker than by ny other Una For further Information apply to W. H. Jotcb (Gen'l Freight Traffle Agast, P. at. K.) General Tratno Agent'. Geo. Btbphehs, P. W. A B. R B. Division Freight Agent. , Philadelphia. B. B. CoOKB, Uen'l Fralgt P. If . R. R-. Norfolk. Va Iht Agent., V. T. a. QL BonaiND General Freight Agent K,S bTK., Norfolk. Va. GEO. BBNDKRSOR, Agent, Few berne. If. O. GOLD WAVE Cominp! We have a full line f HEATING STOVES. L. H. Cutler & Oo. HORSES AND MULES. I have just received a FINE LOT ot Western North Carolina HORSES AND MULES. ALSO, A FINE LOT OF BUGGIEb, ROAD OAfiTS AVD HARNESS. All of whioh I will sell VEBY CHEAP for oaah or approTad paper. Give ma a trial. THO. A. Uaiii, Pres. c. K. for, Oaah ler. WM. Duhh. Vloe-Pres. H M. GRovne.Teuerl CITIZENS' BANK NEW BERN, N C. DO A ENBBAL BANKING BUHlNSWa. The Aooountsof Banks, Bankers, Corpora tlona, Farmer.. Meiebania and others re ceived on favorable terms. Prompt aad oareml attention given to the lute reel of oar customers HOARD OF I.IRKCTOHH. Ferdinand ITlrlcb. K. H. Meadows. J A. Meadowa, One. lrnfTy.Jr. Samoel W. Ipook. .lames Redmond. Obas. H. Fowler. e'riaa. Relawnateta William Unnn, Mayer Uabn, B. W. Bmallwood. Thoe. A. Green. Geo N. Ivee ' K. Foy. THE Farmers & Merchants Bank NEW BERNE. Ni C Organized one rear avo. CAPITALSTOCK . V,- Dividend Sumlns and Proflts . I,Ua. .wo OFFICERS : L. U. CtJTLKB, W. 8. Chadwick, T. W. Dbwky. 1' resident. Vloe-Prealdea. Oasbler. Taller. A. H. Powili DIRECTORS : Wro. Cleva, J. W. Btewart, John Buter. P. H. Pelletlar, 'T. R. Ohadwlok. O. Marks, L. H, Cutler, E. B Haokbnrm. Headquarters for Nickel Savlni Saasnps Your business is respeotiuuy boiioii J. H. BENTON, M.D., D.D.8 Praatloe limited w Opei stive and e- cbanioai and Dental BarayeTF I 1 Yaj.tr. axtraetea (without pain aytha .r use of Nltro Ot X rfl U aLk Gas It7 thing la the line of ""JJTJS? a A. aeetetylo. BasaoUoa gnattajei. J Offleeorner af Mlddle.BtreeUnd redeee Alley, opposite Baptlat t hn j i i f . t, f - f i aweajwer- Be3airSew 'v -' 'I 'm' .'HVIJW A "ft. ' -ir-ii,-- . if r i - . t
New Berne Weekly Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 29, 1892, edition 1
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