North Carolina Newspapers

5, if rv ii 18 iHft $1.00 Per Tear, INDEPENDENT IN ALL THINGS. Single Copies, 5 Cents. gIVOL. XV. " "" NEW BERNE, CRAVEN COUNTY, N. C., FEBRUARY 2:i 189:;. NO. 47. s f 1 v : V m G. K. BAGBY, SURGEON DENTIST. Offlo. Kiddle street, opposite Baptfet Qhstroh. r daoSdwU NEWBEBN. N. 0. r ' DR. J. D. CLABK, DENTIST, V I8W BERUE, N. C. .- Offloe on Craven street, between Pollock and Broad P. H. PELLETTEE, A T T O tt N K Y A T l.K W , 84., I wo door South of Journal office. "Will practice In the Counties or Craven jobm, unsto and mm nco. . Dotted HUM Court at New Be rue, end Uourtoc tile estate S. R. STREET, ! General FIRE AND LIFE ' " Insurance Aent, HEW BERNE. N C. II 5 Parker Wholesale and Retail GROCERS. "V Farmers and country merchants 'will do well to aee 09 before buying. a we sell gooda aa low if not lower than any , Jioum in the city. ryWB QUAKANTEE EVEEY- " THING WE SELL TO BE AS REPRESENTED OU BIONEY KE FUNDED .. We deliver kll goo Is we soil to any part of the city Tree. , ALL WE ASK IS ONE TRIAL, and we know yon will continue with us. '. Lorillarxl SnnrT sold at manufacturer's .price. , Oar stables in the rear of oar store are , irea to all. ... v -CHURCHILL & PARKER, r I0 18wtt'' DroaI Street. ' THB NiW 8RNE KNITTING MILL, iinow p re pare I to famish Half IIouk X TaJuogb Qitamti;: i1 Colous in lota to suit perch jjc-rs ' Send tcnotnts tor S;i-. p.. - and Price. 122wtf. YWAOg MARK- Pare ! fl.ill:ant ! Perfect CSE1 EvEKVWHKKK. Kndokskd tTt PuynlUr O'.atxt in the C. Pr 'It. .... ' pr--- . . 1 .. . KKFR xKN A I - TIVE MKN a: b r : -r,. f MM . t.f r ! l-t 1 Xi . - Of, n V ic Miniciers, Mfktnl- 'rM, t MEN EM IS K.N T M ALL PROFE8 '. . SIONH AND TR.VDES. '"PBTSICIAVS RECOMMEND TO EM. BUT FOSE BUT THE GENUINE. Tkaaw perfect Glamiea ri aocaratelr ad j mated V all tfM at the Drug Store of - FDUFFY, ITew Berne. U.CL jj24dw fllDunn'sYouW ill Find A - LARGE STOCK, well selected boaght low, and for sale at prievs to suit the hard times. Call ami be convinced. Church vT, To my stock of GROCERIES ; I call the bonaekeoper's attention. : .. It i complete in every brunch, and a visit will satisfy you that all your wants " can bere be filled. " Special attention is called to my Freeh V Boasted Coffees, the excellent quality ot - which is drawing custinn every day. - I am also agent tor Chase tt Santxime's Cetebrmted Roastetl Coffees and Fine Teas. BUTTER The very finest only 30 cts per lb. , ARRTVLNO EACH WEEK X fresh supply of Van Derveer& Holmes ' afld Holmes & Coutt's eicxllent Caki-s. Crackers, Wafers, Maccaroons, etc. BY EVERY STEAMER I am receiving Florida Orarures, Malaga , Grapes, Bananas. Cnntemes, llery, Apples, Figs, Raisins, Nuts, $ Ditis, Citron, Currants ami Prunes'. . . IN STOCK Shafcr's Meats, i ; Vemi,nt Maple Syrup, I i French Pens, Jockey Club Sardines, w Macaroni, Fine Cream Cheese, Khun 1 '- Cbeese, French YegetabU- in (tlxsn, I - " Asparagus. Keeker's I'resre. I r" " Buckwheat, Ix'inons, C'inti; Peaches, Plum I'ud ,1. - dine;. tlivt-;. l -j- A call wilt ! appnriate-1 an. I t-iti-f.e-' .".tin in variety and i;n.ioty of tiM-k and 'in prices i '.'uanmi. e.i i',. My CNKr."ri!'M'.i:Y .h-part iiient ..etMiiplete Price- !i-i'::v -I" -i . .. k - till sure wo' jl. '."Ii IT IS A DCT'i yn ' murwli nn.l Htm . Iy f ft tlr bt'-i .il(w- lr ,ar uodpt Vrnwi Ik inrlMivnir by nr-ltnlii i T hUt mlae lr rrkera atn d. ma ikiiiMii4 Usui 43.00 2.50 2.00 roe. LMIC9 12.00 11.75 P0R lOYt IT. L. DOUGLAS G3 SHOE cE-f&W THE B EST 8HOE IN THE 0Rtfl FOU THE MET. OTHSB 8FKOIALTIBS la footwear am o tontM priMttivii!. Se that una and 7ummrMi- r ' om bottom of fi tbna- W. tm Paaaiaa, liMkm, Ataaa, Bold by BAEBINGTON& BAXTER aenn new 11 41 no f EDITORIAL NOTES. Thk House Judiciary committee will report favorably on Mr. O-itea' bill to refui d the oottoa tax. IN the English cotton mills 17, 000,000 apiudles are idle and 1,000, 000 are workiug on short time. All London cheered Mr. Glad stone as he passed to the Parlia ment to iucroduce Ireland's relief bill. It is wonderful how well the world gets on, considering bow mauv teople there are who do no thing toward helping it along. W. J. CBAWFOOD, a citizen of Winston, N. was burned to death in a railroad wreck in North Dakota. John Q. Carlisle will be the first man south of Maoon and Dixon's liue to hold the Treasury portfolio since the administration of James Buchanan. THE Legislature of Alabama by joint resolution recommended Hon. Joseph Y heeler for the position of CoaiiniNiotier of Agricnlture in Cleveland's Cabinet. Our Consul at Marseilles tele iaptiH the State Department that tbere have been a few cases of cholera there, but that the disease waMjtow on the decrease. Senator Vkst would better go slow in abusing the newspapers. Tis a dangerous sport for a public man to engage in, as be may learn to his cost, as others have done. Mrs. Harris of New Orleans, a sturdy temperance woman, recent ly refused 50,000 offered to her by a syndicate for a small piece of lend, because she learned that the wou'd-be purchasers contemplated building seven saloons upon it Tuekk m danger that the University market may noon be glutted, if the craze for establish ing new ones continues. By the way, are any of the existing Universities so crowded with students that they h ve u turn away applicants TnB Loud an Graphic publihe an interview with a Maori cannibal who na y- 1 ha' Maoris are 1etter pMi!g I h.in white loiks ln-cttiM" ti(- h yii'i sdi Ii ; ;lr flivor. i'ha: ..iv:lgi iii'vrr itlKtk his lnotli 111 a r.)olii. . woiil.l ti id 1 he l'i'p (J ti I e lr-sh V bill Ii u 11 iS-umI I ho Te 11 oi-Sf.. Senate ; religious io t g I II rl :", it 111 I II - 1 I u:k of r I it; mi h ' . 1 j 1 1 1 1 ' ' h 1 1 H . ; hi ; i.-.. It. a -fn s in . In 1 iit-ne f' el 1 1 -ir-' eeli 1 11 .enlu' nliould lie ii. I' 1 !i Il ll 11, S 'e 111 rli U.iliiu IK pi e:uiU Ih-iIiij; I h onl 1 -- wtncii hxv.i tf-ii ilif.- ! fit I he fruni. 1I0 r m tl,e Hi.ii-.m finer- Mriliina in icon, Hi) I'i i-muIi'i. i t'r.ind- V ! IL .' hi, h lidrii will! pimiIi-i lr-t-i, fre removed Tui-fday, itiid th (iubl;c part of t lie bouse iscihi to visitorw. VViule Drmocrats may differ ;iud honestly so, as to the wisdom ol the selection of Judge (fresh am for a Cabinet position under a Democratic administration, yet, they have full confidence in Mr. Cleveland, and they believe that whatever he decides npon is based on an honest purpose and an honest desire for the return to and perpetntion of good government. Thr scene in the British House of Commons Monday was a most exciting one. There wae a perfect rush of members when the doors were opened. Some members were knocked down. All the seats were filled. Tne occasion was the in troduction of the Irish Home Rule bill by Mr. Gladstone. Tlit gentleman spoke two hoarse and a half ou the presentation of his bill. A Messachusetts man last June hired two men to barn an old dwelling house, in order to gain the insnsanee money. Two men were burned to death in the house. lhe owner was arrested Iat week eud hanged himself in jail Tues day after making a confession. One of the men who didx the bnrning has been arrested also, and has coutessed. They did not know Hny one wan in the house. 1 (Jknkeal A kmstti ing, Super lintendeMt of (he Indian Hi-hool it Hampton. V,.. has wurt-ii the 1 I'reMilent in 1 ho 1 flvct 1 hat 1 h I auui-xat ii'ii -d ll.twai unlit In I conducive ! 111 mmioii ny lutciest', land i,.ii. lhe I'nitf t St..' ill ier,teSM. 1 "I .in Mil, wirt 'fit St r it eg I,- pMil ion. TfttT'l i;oiih.1- i -j ! I'.!.-. Ig';t h 1 e. UlHieit III tofl'O 1 ba.t ''Hi", i o , i,i w ml 1 ' 1 ' i H b . U . 1 ' 111 ; '. l I II I . StldlLD t ho 1' 'opull-l iu lhe next, oeuate vote, with the Reptib- licaus a most improbably possi- bility the result would De a tie, and this the Vice President would speedily break. The Demacratic party will, at uoon of the fourth of March, be unanimously triumphant. vrreat reaponsiointy attaches to the w , . uuuu" oemowea oy Me American prople and much will be demanded of an administration which cannot for at least two years be seriously interfered with by any partisan opposition. POOR KUADS AKE A CURSE. When the people can be made to understand that it actually costs more in time andmouev to 'ri el over a poor road than it does to travel over a trood one. 1 liev will be less inclined to begrudge the expense of good roads, and what is of more importance still will be willing and anxious to pot the busi ness of road making into the hands of intelligent men who understand the business Foor roads are the expensive thing that curse a country district. The BUbject has received more discussion and consideration dur. iiii? the last few months than for years and better results in some way are sure to follow just so long aa the ' eople are interested and kep striking for this important and great need. New Berne and Craven county have suffered no little through some of our miserable roads and they will contime to be an abomina tiou and hindrance to travel and traffic as long as the present syntcm of working roads is contin ued. At the Chijago Expoitiou it is proposed to have a comprehensive exhibit of improved roads and road machinery. In lact all over the United States the peoplw are see ing the necessity for good roads, aud not leave them pracetically to take care of themselves, realizing that a few dollars spent in patch work is only money thrown away. In Missouri this interest in most marked, nnder the leadership of the State Board of Agriculture. In Pettis county the farmers have petitioned that the county be bonded to the .raount of f 100,000 for the purpose of iiuildmg roads. In Si:ort county a ubcnpiion has been net apart to grade and gravel the county road. In .Jasper county half the saloon license tax is to be expended npon the main traveled roads of the county. In Callaway the citizens of one town, Fulton, have promised to raise G(0 per mile to build twelve milrn of of gr.tvi i road 1 11 Ki county thirteen laniiern b iv- i-ub-ei lbed $3,000 towiinl ii.iv i fX j; i"d road in Da vie' umi 11 1 ib" ItiTiiiis ait holding meet inn mid or m 11 tt 1 li-1 r diff-riiii school 1 1 . . 1 1 -. -i . dev lse plans I'n improving then ro.i and .-' the list rf' '" 1 hroug out t he 8' a'e Will North ('aiohiia ( ou st ri pped ty an v of Iter sl-o 1 r f r ir e-? NYr- l.pe i' Sj i - 1- thoMiiigh'y 1 1 m I 011 111 .in 11 1 in 1 t! nid I 1 1 tl me ti t Ii 'ii 1 r 1 fi 1 leal ''fin loads will ti- n 1 :n ' r ii vi.-ed. MAKING the ! n nen t cl.-iks woi k eight hoin . d.i ui1 m t 'e-reu the niimocr of a ppl ii'. t lol 8 for position-. IiETKIBUTlON iHiTl,iki- even a dertb-r in "gi i n tmiild" occ.asiou al'y. One l tnein was totally shot by an iiiiemli'd victim the ot her day . The militia force of the United State, according - to the latest returns, is 112,490 Every State and Territory, with the exception of Utah, has an organized militia force. WITH a gigantic type trust already in existence and a paper trust now forming, it would seem that the capitalists will soon be in a position to pnt the screws on the newspaper publishers. IF that Viking ship, which is to be exhibited at the World's Fair, could only be manned with real Vikings the Chicago sand-baggers would soon have to retire from business for lack of bags. The "Columbian beer glass'' has a portrait of Chris blown in the bottom. If the wizn had been increased iu the same proportion as the Columbian postage stamp 1 heir popularity would be assured. The Mormon Tabernacle, at Salt Lake City, is said to be the most perfect whimpering gallery in the 'rorld. It beats the dome of St. Paul's and the Capitol at Washing ton. The dropping of a pin on a plate at one eud of the huge structure may he distinctly Iteatd by persons at the other end. Ar'orney General Miller lias had prep. ned a Mtnteineir wlr jli hovs I tlint so la r 1 be 1 e lm beeu no 'cted ; tint e.ii,!e'ei( nineteen piple in I the l'., n.-d S ,at,.s Court- in Texas j "n( ack now leugeti laiiure. A cm u, ei.u.ie.-i'.,, Nv.th the (lai.i rillll(, I legn , ducat ion isn good thing toi to. viol itioi.s.iI'MieM'iKnihu !.,..! Mo-r, i I th lilt ' 1 1 1 V 1 1 d are now Ser VI II g oil '. .In Detroi' iieni e 1 5 1 HiillrLinem . i M- HlTli'e In lhe t ei r I r :ii I, over have beet iounil. M .mi .1 en ii is C;is-.e.(;iv i ion i Snoeri at emlen r. Flower .Mission, touude.' Intejna of the of "riest worker in Co'tHge'' liiid nit iii'ftve charitv, i.ii'tlic. mid private, in Louisville tor a. eue-ation. died i Wednesday aJternoon. Although never able to leave her bed withnnt assistance for thirty years, her sick couch has been an insDiratiou for n army of noble workers. She , was foremost in thousands of gDod i " , deeds, her own suffering making her more sympathetic and active in relieTing the ills of others. Her influence will long survive, but her death will be monrned as the death of few hare been. Courier Journal, I BLEEDING DOES NOT HURT PINES. North Carolina bears the name I of being noted for tnr, pitch, and tur entine, and while most of her piuea have been bled, it will be gratifying to the owners of this timber to know that test trials have proven that the process of extract ing the turpentine from the tree does uot injure the quality of timber. the Iu Circular 8 of the Forestry !:....,, ..i,i.-w.,,i !.., n i n . o u , 1 1 u ui in in u miuui a j co , ago, it was stated that tests made on timbers of Longleaf Tine, bled, or unbled, lent countenance to the; belief 1 hat bled or tapped timber did uot suffer in strength by virtue of the tapping. Further tests and examinations permit now the announcement without reserve j that the timber of LoDgieaf Fine is ; in no way effected by the tapping for turpentine. This refers to its; mechanical as well as chemical j properties, and hence even the! reservation that it might suffer in; durability is now eliminated and j any prejudice against the use of bled timber in construction, wherever the unbled timber hasj been considered desira de, must 1 fall as having no foundation in fact being based only on vague belief, proved to be erroneous. It is to be hoped that this fact will be made widely known among builders, architects, and engineers who have hitherto made discrimina tion against bled timber and there by depreciated or discouraged the manufacture and impeded the sale of an article which answers all the purposes of construction and the unrestricled use of which is dicta ted by true economy. The basis for the statement regarding the mechanical properties is furnished by a series of tests comprising not less than .'S00 trees of thin Pine, bled and unbled, from various localities. The somewhat puzzling fact that bled timber exhibited, if any thing greater strength in the tests has beeu accounted for by tht fact that the turpentine orchards are located mostly ou sites winch pi educe better quality timber as well as large yield of turpentine. I'o determine whether any I'tiai'geN in the chemical compnsi 1 mil ukt placv, a series of chemical .iii.il.si-i of bled and unbled timber h ii ii. .-ii made, which indicate ti ii 1 be tesinnns contents of the iieari 001I , ne in no wise a fleeted in Hie bierding, the oleoresius ot 1 lie 1 1 .11 1 w 01 ill being non tluid, tlie livb 1 in pe ii me flow is confined IO I lie r lp A Oil) I Urts A m 1 g n'lier 111 ' er 1 eg 1 1 1 - n g ill" (1 i-t 1 reslD in- rnnii nil Ihi.iiij -t me I i l- l ilt id ;h ; he 1 1 ee. It appe lis I 1 1 l 1 riic'i ' -in 'i i g .Ide by Klil.- .nid .. ..Ii apoe ir i nee- in siuiil.ti I'lniilii i ins -how very v.u ing (pi tn l n.it 'I i e-i n ou- con ten 's. To iii.ik" stlie f It it experience did not, it sided down, contradict the result.- of these investigations, a competent agent, Mr. F Kith, visited turpentine orchards and sawmills in the Longleaf Pine region. He reports that nobody was found although it was claimed by some able to discern any dif ference in the appearance of the bled and unbled timbei; that in spite of comsumers' specifications for nnbled timber, they are almost invariably served with a mixture without finding it oat; that experi ence in the districts where bled timber is cnt and used has not sustained the claim of inferiority. This information is furnished in advance of the full report on the investigations in question in order to remove as qnickle as possible the unwarranted discrimination against the product of nearly one million acies of Sonthern pine, which are annually added to the total acreage in turpentine orch ards. This result of authoritative investigation should be worth several million dollars to thefoiest ry interests of the South, permit ting readier use and sale for a product that left uncut endangers the future of tne forest by the destructive (ntlagratioti8 to which it is specially subject. The old, old question of whether colleges can turn out ready-ma )e joiiriiH lists is oeing revived. At leasr, (,,e American college tried it newi-p iper man or for any ot her man, or w'oman either but a practical newspaper education can uevel' be acquired outside ol ;i tiewsp ioei office, nil brilliant staten iitait, lawyers, orators Arc iiotwith scandii.g. An exhibit, of bells will be mudo at the World's Fair by a laige mattufac; unng concern in this I coontrv . aud the firm is olannine ! to display it iu a reproduction of ! the Tzar Kolokol ikinc of lielUi the famous broken bell of Moscow, which is 22 feet in diameter and ' 21 feet 3 incheH high, weighs 1 1l, 772 pounds, and is used mm a ' 1 ! chapel. The number of men of whom their friends say "he cun go into the cabinet if he wants to"' is al- ready larger than the membership of the cabinet. HILLS ALLOWED. D) Comity Commissioners at Their February Meeting'. Alfred (irccn, rcpairiiir fence in No. 1 Township. 18.30; K. F. Adams, repair ing fence Town-hip No. 1, ."S.'J0; do., S'-'O.CO; David Trip), do., 40.02; M. II. Cut. n pai l ine; fence Township No. :i. !!'.:!; 1!. . Mo-elev, house rent for i Catharine nilliwiek, '3. .Hi; Fannie Wil- atns. keeper l io. ,r hon-e Jan narv. 1 2.50 ; 1 ''cue Cooley. cook for poor house, $:j.00; to poor f. r ' J. I"l-on. Alt'., ration .lanuary. if;i:V0-J; C. C. !reen. niediein ' to pom- and jail. l'J.iiii; Crte-ar Iioyd, 12 cord- wood furni-lu-d poor house, $30.00; lien McFr.iter. f urnisliiug Collin to Mr-. P.mek. pauper. $:.?.r,o: James V. Riddle, pi r diem. I es. A.e. a- c i. Hoe.l'd Com 1111 1 , r- and Register "f Deeds. S1.15; W. 11. J.'iiie. -In ri il'. -ummoiiing jurv fall term 1s;i. "!; V. 1! Lane, -heritl', board ' .f pi'i-nner- !' r January, $114.75; W. I-,. Lam, -In rill', board of jury fall term l-;ij, l,y order of His Honor Judge Sliuford, til. 7o; V. R. Lane, sheriff, error in ta of Win. Cohen, Township No. 0. fl.Oii; V. I;. Lane, -lierill'. turnkey fees tor Jaiiuai '. . :i nil; John Suter, 1 doen ottiee ehair- turni-lied court house, $15. W. M. W ilson, court fees omitted in regular curt bill, ls',i-, $s.20; W. M. Wal-.Hi C. S. ('.. su)plies for clerks office, 1 "i"i; New I'm rne Lumber Company, lumber Ibr court house fence, $2.00; J. E. Avery, one da- service as Judge of elec tion. Nov. s. is'.i2, $1.00; David llarham, 2 days services as Judge of election, $2.00; Il.-m-y Hardy, do., $2.00- R. W. Ives, 1o.,.2.(k;.- W. T. McCoy, one dav's ser vile as Judge of election. $1.00; N. M. I'orler. 2 days' services as Judge of elec tion and registration fees. $2.00; Joan Riddle, repairing fence in No. 3 Town ship, $2o. 00; Crahani T. Richardson, ser vices a- registrar and Judge of election, -!.40; II. T. White, one days' services as Judge of election, $1.00; J.I). White, one day service- as Jmlge of election and one days' attendance on Board of Conimis-ioners. $2.00; Ben McFrater, carpenter work on jail fence, $5.00; T. Catiipen. -heritf Pamlico, arrol of (b-o. Phifer. $ 2. !l.-.- N. S. Kiehardson, jiriuting &:. $11. no; W. M. Wassoii, co-t tran script -eiit Supreme cnii rl . $0 (IO ,' W. IS. Lane -lieri tl'. 2 eei ut ions from Supreme court. $27.1(1; .lame- A. Bryan, per diem as ci mi in is-ioiu T. A:e., S2li; . H. Carr, per 1 lii iii a nd mileaLfe a- eoiiiiiu--ioner, $!. 20. W . C lll'i-u it, lier 1 lielll all' I mi le- aLTe as ciininii ii.ner. 'Vi'.. $'..XU; I '. W . "-m i 1 1 i " " I. per 1 liein as nil i- r. li . 1 1 110; Dr. K S. Priini'o-i . p. -! -mortem eamination J. Monjoliti. in.ih-t. sii hi 1 nun i hl: jurv. A. .. $l0.--O: .1. I'. St inly. eoii- :d ,c. -11111II1011-ih;; 0 l il 11. --1- ;it :tl I cell I - each. $ I SI) T A lli 1111. fMu.ird lliinu'i it. J. .1. Bax ter. ;. ... M. Mill lu ll. J. D. Rarlield and I'. M . 1 1 a 1 1 11 . i 11 lor - .it implest of. I. Mi.ii- jolm, $1. -mcIi; ;. A. Mill, kcepi r Clear- ntoiit Lrid-e f.,1' January, $10,00: K. E, ( J ui, 1 1, y . juniior for court hou-'e, $10.00; I'.. II. lb alii, -uppol'l of Li..ie Wood. $:i.oo, Stephen Kile, -uppot't of Benton 1 1 1 1 . I . -ill; I i in I I. ane, support ot J en- n lie-pa-s I'r mouths of I'ebruarv, ,. , 1 , . ., ... - .ten :in.i .prii. :i.i, .ni.dii; inos. Daniel-. 1 1, -.-iii. r. jury tickets. $12-1.20. Peat Ii of an I- mini ut Kail mad ami Steamboat .Man. John M. Robinson one of the ablest I t r.in-portation men of the country d id at Ins home in naltimore, luesilay alter an illness of ten days Irom intlaminatory rheu matism. Mr. liohin-.nu was President of the whole Seaboard Air line system of rail mads and steamships, and of the Ud Dominion Steamship Company, and was a large owner in the several lines. The Norfolk Virginian says: 'Mr. Robinson was a native of Virgin ia, an:l w as an eminent civil engineer, was a little over fifty-seven years old. was educated at the Yirt;iniii Military I te lle In stitute aii'l Harvard L Diversity, and became a civil engineer. His first service was in the construction of the Lebanon Yallev Railroad in Pennsylvania. He served for a time in the machine shops so as to become familiar with all the branches of railroad work. His the know 1 railroad edireofall the details of business was exceptional. At the age of 25 he was appointed su perintendent of the Seaboard and Roan oke railroad, and lived in Norfolk, which position he held at the breaking out of the war in lsiil. Under his direction w as constructed a railroad battery, which is believed to have been the tirst of its kind ever con struete I. It consisted of a naval, thirty- ' i wo pounder, mounted on a platform ear, ' protected by an iron eesing. Alter the evacuation of Norlolk he was : appointed captain in the ettginneer corps lot'tlie Ciiiitei lerate States iirmv. jinil served on the stiff of (Jen. W. W. Loring durini: the campaign in Western Virgin ia, where he was entrusted by the General with dillicult and dangerous duties. Later on he was placed in charge of the railroad transportation of the Confederate States, and was sent to England by the io ernnient to procure the railroad sup lilies, which were no much needed in the South. He sailed front Wilmington on a blockade tiiiiiiini; -teatner, and suc ceeded in procuring what he was sent for. At the close of the war lie relumed to hi- po-itioil as -uperintendetit of the Seaboard and Uoanoke railroad, and soon afterward- was elected its piesi.lcnt. On being eh cted pre-idciit of I he Balt imore Steam Packet Company lie removed hl-rc-idence to 1 ta 1 1 iniore. At the time of hi- death he was president of the follow ing ciiip.inie-. t l.l Dominion Steam--hi p ( om pany . Baltimore Steam Packet Coiiipanv, Seaboard and Koanoke Rail road Company. Raleigh and liaston Wail n i;i' I Company. Raleigh and Augu-ta Air Line Wailro.nl Company, Carolina (Yin i a I Wai I n iai 1 I ompan v. Mr. Wol. in-oii was a man of a very high order, kind, affectionate and gem lolls, lie ia- l.i lined by hi- officers and em j 1 1 1 r -. a i id will be -ad 1. 1 m i-sed b V them, lie 'can- a widow and eight chi Id nil I i moil rii 1 1 1. a r I . is-.' An Alliance Store 7,000 Behind. The d,.u nlall says: -Threi der-boro Messenger report . f another Alliance -tore. 1 ginal cost. Colonial Records. The sub four years atro the Union ; stitu'e was voted down. County Alliance conducted a store at Monroe under the name of Simpson, Wil- liatn.-A Co. One J. B. Caston, a slick tongind rascal, well known throughout this section, was placed in charge of the store. For a time everything went smooth enough, but at last the trustees of; tween Senator James and Potter, passed the concern grew suspicious of Caston I its second reading. and attempted to have liim removed, but I A bill to empower the governor to up the county Alliance w ould not hear to it. j point andj assign a judge to hold any of But finally he w as removed and it w as j the Superior courts of the State in case of found that the store owned $7,000 more sickness or other disability. This is a than its assets. GENERAL ASSEMBLY. THIRTY-FIFTH DAY. SENATE. Senator Marsh introduced a memorial of the commissioners of Pamlico county aain-t working the public roads ly tax ation. Mr. Potter introduced a petition of the citizens of hislovv county, asking the passage of sin act recommended by the health conference. Senator .Marsh, to amend the in Pamlico county. ( M.K.MlAlt. A bill to reijtiire the railroad sioncrsto regulate the handling gage, passed third reading. A bill to require the railroad sieners to make annual reports -tuck law coinmis- of ba"- coinniis - I. tin governor, passed third reading. A bill to amend the net erecting tie railroad commission relative to issess - ntents of property. Resolution asking for the appointment of a committee of live to inquire into the expediency of establishing at penitentiary a toundary for manufacturing car wheels passed second and third readings. A bill to incorporate the Watson-Daniels Land company of Craven county passed second and third readings. To provide an official seal for registers of deeds. Passed second and third read ings. HOl'SK OF REPRESENTATIVES. -Mr. I-ullcr. of Durham, to amend the insurance laws of North Carolina. Insur ance. Mr. McNeil, to amc.d the Code on the subject of attachment. Judiciary. House bill .r24, to establish an astro logical observatory in North Carolina, was laid on the table. House bill, 54:j, to extend the time for the redemption of land sold for taxes extending the time twelve months, was laid on the table. House bill 0.14, to amend section o7;!7 of the Code, relating to the fees ot solici tors, w as discussed and amended so as to leave fees for certain offences as they arc, changing the law only as a fleet ing capital offences, when the fee ot $20 is to be paid whether there is conviction or not. Mr. Anderson hoped the bill would not pass; solicitors are now well paid, soma get $4,500 a year. The house tabled the bill ayes 65, nays 20. House bill 005, to protect consumers of illuminating oils, and to provide for tlttt same, and to reqnire a tire test not under 120, was put on its reading. Mr. Watson, of Forsyth, -aid. after hearing the rending of the bill, that it was as lull of pains and poi.-illii- as the I'ni led States Revenue law. It creates one hundred ollieer-. lie asked if it had the unanimous support of the committed Mr. Vance, of Buncombe, said the in spection would cost the people only half a cent a gallon for the in-peotion. It was not a new bill, except in North Car olina. It was copied liviin the Georgia -tatutes. All interior oils are duiimped here beeall-e there is no in-pectioti. Tin in pei ti. .n fee- are lilty cents p( r barrel half a cent w Inn on too gallon- iu bulk, one cent when it is 200 g il ions. Inferior oil was injurious to the eve- and lallgef oiis iii u-e. We ought to in-pect all things in the interest of health and safety; 12,1 is a low -tand.ird. Clicmi-t- know that the oil sold in North Carolina is adulterated and cau-c- explosions. Mr. llolt opposes the bill for nianv rea.-ons. It provides a ta ol 50 cents on the barrel, one cent on the gallon. The common pi ople must pay the lax, an ex tra tax. There is no complaint coming from them; no dealer can afford to sell an inferior article. Tin re is no demand lor the law. Tile bill is exeecdingh cumbrous, with innumerable officers, and gives much trouble to the dealer before he can put his oil on the market. High grade oil is necessary, but it can be had without so much law. On motion of Mr. Blair the bill was laid on the table. House bill 717, to provide lor a re-allotment of t he homestead- was put on its readings. Mr. Watson, of Fnrsytlt,rsaid the mat ter had beiii before the supreme court, involving an injury that the rights of the homesteader when, w here a man im prove- his home, the creditor can take advantage of the improved value. The idea was that the homesteader be allowed to go on and improve without interfer ence by the cieditor, provided the value of the property is not increased beyond 50 per cent. The bill passed aud was or dered to be engrossed. Mr. Vance, of Buncombe, moved to re consider the bill to extend the time for tin: redemption of land sold for taxes. Reconsideration "Was had and lhe bill w as plaeed on the calendar. House bill 084, to amend chapter 60 section 1 10, laws of 1887, to strike out all after the word "married;" relates to the permission of entry of 040 acres of oyster grounds by citizens of other states also injuring our fishing interests, pre venting fishing on inland waters. Mr. Carter, of Hyde, who spoke for the tirst time in the house, advocated the bill with power and eloquence, unci the bill passeil ami was ordered to be engrossed. House bill 708, to extend the time at which contractors shall begin their work relates to the beginning of work on the Norfolk, Wilmington and Charleston rail road, extends time two years, passed and ordered to be engrossed. House bill 7;!:, for the relief of special jurors in Durham aud Franklin counties to pay thos who attend, but are not call ed upon to act. Numerous counties sought to giiiu the same privilege as Durham and Franklin, and by amend ments, 20 other counties were added. Among them were Dare, Tyrrell, Hyde. Pasquotank. Perquimans, Currituck, Lenoir and Pitt counties. Mr. Harris moved to recommit the bil so that it may become a general act. The motion failed, and the bill passed its read ings, and was ordered to be engross d. THIRTY -SIXTH DAY. SENATE. 1-KTITl OSS, It.!' titiotis Were presented by Senator Olive. Irom 1 .(ion cil i .ens ol uriy county pro). -ting agatn.-t the dii-ion of said cunt,' and the removal of the coiinlv seat t hereof I nun Dobson to .M.iini Airy, mils I NT jr 1)1 i KO. Senator Olive, a lull to e-labi-h lhe .utility of Waii-om "lit of portions of Sur ry and Sloke- count ic-. oniric-, cities and tow ll-. Senator Pet tigrew . a I ii II in regard to rape and a--ault wilh intent to onnnii ra pe I iii I iciarv. Senator Marsh, a '.ill t.i eivale a M,.ek law in eettain port ions of Paiulii-i county . I 'ro iiw'tl ion- and ( Jrievanee-i. A resolution requiring tin- Si-svt'i -tary of State to furnish copies of the Colonial j lieeords to the inetnbers of the (ieneral Assembly. Mr. .loties submitted a- a substitute a u. ' resolution allowing the Secretary ol State i, ! to sell these hooks to miv person who will 1 1 1 i . .... i . . , , pav tor i in- same a price ci inn to i in- on- j A bill relating to the government ol I the Xorth Carolina School for the Deaf, Dumb and the Blind at Morganton passed ' second and third readings. A bill to incorporate the town of Crif- ton. in Pitt county, after some debate be - very important measure. Having passed ' its second rending. Senator Aycock ob- jetted to its further consideration on this day, but on motion of Senator Jones the ; rules were suspended and the bill placed upon its immediate passage. the ayes and noes were ordered and the vote stood ayes 33, noes H: -,. the bill passed its third and final reading and was ordered to be engrossed and sent to the House of Representat ives. HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES. Mr. Holt sent forward and desired to have read the report of the sub-commit tee appointed to visit the University. j The report was read, and was a very able I instructive and interesting paper. It set ! forth clearly and strongiy the needs of I Cniversity, the present condition of ! ',s '"'ddings. their pressing need of repair, their deficiency in the ordinary comforts, ' ('nveniences which experience has proved to he needed, their defects in sani tation, the absence of sufficient water supply, the need of more accomodation, i Y ,. ' ".''" "-'"' i"i etc .fe ot tlx. u.,.,,,. d.,,,, ,i,..ii;, tne nne spirits and devotion to duty pre vailing among the stndents, and closing with appeals to the General Assembly to guard and foster an institution so essen tial to the well being of the youth, and of uie iuture ot -Minn Carolina. Mr. Harrell, for prohibiting hunting by torch light. Propositions and griev ances. Mr. ('rouse, to amend laws relating to working prisoners on public roads. Jui'l ciary. Mr. Stevens, to reduce the fees ot ;eg istor of deeds. Judiciarv. Mr. Barlow, to regulate the ptiblic printing. Printing. The same, to require the listing of Sol vent credits for taxation. Finance. The hour for the special order having arrived, the House proceeded with the consideration of bill No. 20S, the home stead exemption bill. Mr. Starnes' amendment was adopted (in regard to the wife's concurrence; also the amount of Mr. Jones, of Caldwell, (privy examination not to be required;) also that of Mr. Adams. Then came the vote on the original bill as amended. This was lost by a vote of 2 to 1. Bill to amend the constitution by re ducing the homestead exemption to $500, and the personal exemption to $200 was on motion of Mr. Anderson, passed over informally. TIIIKTY-SKVENTH DAY. SENATE. INTItoDUCTION OK BILLS. Senator Armstrong, a bill to amend section 2, 7!l'.l of the code in relation to lawful Icnies. Agriculture. Senator Parrot, a bill to incorpotate the New river ion I Swansboro Railroad company. R. W. and R. R conimissisn The bill passed proy iding for the ap poimnent of judges to take the place of pre-iding judges who are prevented' front acting through sickness, was re-re-lerre.l. Bill to protect minors, insuring them the payment of their wages when a con tract is made, passed third reading. Bill in regard to rape and assault with intent to commit rape; was taken up. Mr. Pettigrew explained that the present j law did not recognize the crime ot rape I iu person,- under I 1 ye n s of age. It had been toiin.l that the facts did not, justify the law in tal.uig thi- view this bill pro posed to cure i lie di (cel. 'l he bill passed third reading. HOUSE )F W E I'RESENTATI YES. Mr. Venter introduced a petition from citizens of Onslow county against making the waters of Stump Sound a lawful fence. The following bills were introduced and referred: Mr. Kitchen, for the support and im proveiiiunt, of the hospitals and asylums of the State. In.ine. The unfinished business of yesterday was resumed being house bill 711, re quiring hotels and lodging houses to pro vide fire escapes. The amendment previously offered by Mr. Moore was put and lost. On motion of Mr. Watson, of Forsyth, the bill with all the amendments was re ferred to the committee. Bill for the relief of clerks of the Su perior Courts, allowing them thirty days to attend the World's Fair, his clerks left in charge to have full (lowers of clerks of the Superior Court, passed its third read ing. Mr. Vance, of Buncombe, by consent, introduced a bill for the relief of the State Alliance, to permit stockholders an opportunity to secure their investments. The bill passed the second reading, and on going to a third reading, Mr. Vance, of Buncombe demanded the previous question, and under that rule the bill passed its third reading and was ordered to be sent to the senate without engross ment. Then Mr. Vance, of Buncombe, intro duced a bill to incorporate the North Corolina State Farmers' Alliance, which was refurrcd to the committee on agri culture. SEPARATE CARS For Whites and RIacks Full Text of the Bill. The followig is the full text of the bill to require railroads to furnish equal ac commodations and seperate cars or com partments for white and colored passen ge rs: The General Assembly of North Caro lina do enact: See. 1. That railroads doing business in this State shall be required to furnish equal accommodations in separate cars or compartments of cars for white and colored passengers; provided that this act shall not apply to sleeping cars. Sec. 2. That all conductors or other employees of such railroads Jin charge of their cars shall be required to assign all passengers to their respective cars or com partments of cars prov ided by said com panies under the provisions of this act. Sec. '.i. That any passenger wilfully remaining in any ear or compartment other than that to which he may have been assigned shall begrilty ol a misde meanor and shall be punished by fine or imprisonment or both in the discretion of the court. Tin- conductor and any and all cmplovi e- on such car- are hereby clotlii'.l with power t eject from the train or car any a-scnger w ho refuses to remain in such car or coinnai tuietit as may be as-igned to hi See. I. That when a railroad car is divided into coiupaitments tile space set apai t or pro , idcl for white and colored pas-ci:gei.- respectively may be propor- t lone. I aec. UMial am I i idinii to tl.e proportion of rtinaiv travel by each on the road or line on which said cars are used, See. 5. That it shall be unlawful for the officers or employees haying charge of such cars to allow white and colored passengers to occupy the same cars or compartment - and i he violation ot this section shall to be pttni-1 constitute a inisdenieanor I as -tated in section 3. i.it the provisions of this apply to nurses or servants Sec. (i. I act shall not , in aueniianc i . on their employees. See. 7. That the provisions of this act shall apply to street cars but only so far as to require, conductors and employ ees in charge of the same to assijn pas- ; sengers to seats white am I colorei , ticable. ! See. 8. That so as to separate ttie races as much as prac- all companies opera- ting railroads in this State shall furnish to the passengers comfortable seats and shall have the ears well and sufficiently lighted and ventilated. Sec. 10. That thisj act shall be in force from and after the tirst day of May 1803. " j FROM ASHEVILLE TO MURPHY. ! i More of the Series of "Wayside Notes" j Gathered by Rev. Edward Bull sn Hig Fair Trip. The line of railroad connecting these places is one which was to be constructed by Mr. Best according to the terms of the sale in 1880. It was long ago completed and is, juir Krctllencf, "the scenic route" in all North Carolina. The triumphs of engineering skill as exhibited at many points on the Western North Carolina road, and especially, among the '"gyrations" about Round Knob always very much engross the at tention of the trayeler and chal lenge his admiration, and that whole region is filled with beautiful and mag nificent views, and landscapes unfolding at every turn. And of course the view from the sum mit of Mt. Mitchell highest and goodli est of all moumtains where Western North Carolina seems spread out like a map before us, and stretches away in every direction from th.s central summit till the mountains appear by distance to diminish to hills, aud the lulls to plains, and the eye can rest upon and recognize six of the sisterhood of States is one of rare and surpassing grandeur. But the "Murphy Branch" has a way of its own, and while it furnishes new sensations to the traveler by its unusual features in railroading, it unfolds a long series of landscapes, and mountains, and mountain streams and gorges, many of which arc the very gems of North Caro lina scenery. The distance from Ashevillle in one hundred and twenty three miles, and as it will be an all days' ride we shall have abundant time to enjoy the views and as the thermometer registersseveral degrees liclow zero, we will of course keep cool,&n not get excited. We pull out from the station just as the suu is rising and in a few minutes run across the French Broad, of which we have a tine view from the bridge. The river is frozen across in many of its quiet eddies somethingwbich has not occurred ir. many years, but not here, for jits rapid current prevents freezing, and sends the floating ice all broken into fragments, rustling and grinding on its way. A few Miiles farther on and the train steps at a station called White Sulphur Springs. It is only a little way from the celebrated Springs of that name. We were there last year, when the fine Hotel, since destroyed by tire, was standing, and went down to the place where the health giving waters gush up from their fountains. The water is clear and bright but the flavor is like the answer to Dr. Holmes conundrum: "Why is an onion like a piano? Because it smell odious thats the way it smells. For a dozen miles there is nothing to specially interest one, except that the high and rugged mountains on either hand, covered with several inches of snow and radiant with the morning sunlight, have an ever changing appearance, and continually present new forms of beauty as the windings of the road, bring them no different relative positions to each other. Thet. we begin to climb upward. The dirt road runs along in the valley, on one side a little stream, on the other the farm houses nestled under the sheltering side of the mountain. We ascend slowly, the engine seeming by its distinct and emphatic puffs to be laboring and strain to pull us up. Up above the houses, no we can look down into the chimneys, up above the ttrcc tops, till we wind away from sight of the dirt road and are envel oped in the deep forest. After fifteen miles of this slow and te dious climbing, that is thirty miles from Asheville, we reach Waynesville, a beau tiful little town of six hundred or seven hundred people, the houses built upon the moderately steep side of the moun tain, so as to rise one above anotticr like the seats in a gallery or circus. It is the highest health resort in North Carolina, with excellent hotels for invalids or tour ists. When we left Asheville we were 2350 feet above the sea level, now we -ave climbed five hundred feet, and at tained an altitude ot 2750 feet. But we have not yet reached the cul mination. By another run of six miles we ascend three hundred feet higher, and are at the Balsam, more than 3,000 above the sea level, and on the highest pass cast of the Rockies. And now we commence climbing down. Slow as was the'rate of ascent, we can make but little better time in going down. The puffing of the engine has ceased for no steam is used in the descent. The con ductor cautions the train hands to se that the brakes are all right and so, with brakes close set and throttle closed we go down towards the valley. It is four miles down to Hall's station and sometimes the wheels and brakes become so hot that when the bottom of the des cent is reached it is necessary to wait for them to cool before preceding. Just after leaving the Balsam we pass through one of the roughest and most magnificently wild sections of country anywhere to lie found. The road runs upou terraces cut in the side of the mountain, so hieh above the water that flows in a mad torrent at the bottom of the gorge, that the tops of the trees grow ing there are on a Uevel with the car win dowsand only a few yards away, and passes over long and airy trestles upon whicn we experience the exhilarating sensation of being suspended in mid air. In due time we complete the descent safely, and run outjtnto a nne open section oi coun try. There is a fair amount of travel upon this road even in the winter seaaon'and in this severe weather, and the freight trains are often heavv. In ascending the mountain it is usual with the freight and not infrequent with the passenger trains to divide the train, and take up one part, and placing it upon the siding, return for the remaining part A year ago an accident occurred upon this "farther slope two days before we passed over. A part of the train had been taken upon and the engine was return in.' backing down for the balance of the train. There were upon it three train hands in addition to the engineer and fireman. For some reason which . ill never be known the engine became t unmanageable w hen about two miles from the Balsam, and rushed down the steep decline, gathering speed at every revolution. A mile further on is a gorge throturh which flows a stream called Seotts creek, perhaps a hundred feet wide, . across which is a trestle about thirty feet : high. The tresthe is not in aline wilh the road at this place, but turns to the j left in quite a sharp curve just at the hither edge of the creek. At this point I tne engine, flying down the grade with all i its accelebrated speed and power, jumped the track, and with one learlul leap nearly clearing thr creek, landed upon a rock in the bottom of the stream, hard against the father shore. The engineer and fireman and one of the train bauds were instantly killed. Another was cut and bruised Verv severe- Iv, out recoveieu. l ne nun manescapeu without a scratch. The liody of the en gineer was carried to Waynesville, for in- 1 terntent upon the same train mat we j went, and was buried by the United ! Brotherhood of Enginers. The R. and j D. road placed a coach for their use, and j wearing the very neat and pretty regalia of their order, andjaccompaniedjjby their j wives and sweet hearts, they held the I obsequies in the Methodist church, and j gave him back to earth in the quiet grave yard far up the hillside, which looks I ever toward the sunrise. B. ORDER OF UNITY, The Leading Fraternal Benevcleat Accident, Sick and Disability, Heron Year Endowment Order. PAYS TO ITS MEMBERS: $20 per week In case of sicknesr or accident, $400 in case of total disability or death, $1,000 at the expiration of sevea years. Bead the following Testimonial of one of its members: Bmw Bmwmn.S.o , Nov. 4th. UK. Mr. Hiret J.Otiu, Dp'ty Buprem-OrgDlr, Ot4t of Daltf Ur sir and Hro 1 take tfcte orUr to acknowledge with fhuka th ret( Forty Dollars (f6) tn fall Hatmrny MtlUment ot my claim afalnst your Orox for two wuki1 tok benefit. I lik to x- ' prcts my hlch appreciation of the ooorteotM manoer In which I hee been treated y yon and the Supreme Offloera tn thla t and I uae yon that 1 shall not hesitate te y a good word for the order whenever an oppor nnlty presents Itself. w lsniDK yon every su suooms, I am. Yours In Fraternal Bends J. U BUTTOS. Ladies and Gentlemen can join this Order on eqnal terms. Organizers Wanted Everywhere, To whom Liberal Terms are offered. Send Fob Litekat(7ke. HENRY J. GKKEN, Dep. Supreme Organizer for N. 0., New Bern, N. O. Notice Extraordinary! To All Mymd!rie'ds and Customers. I wish to say that I am back at my Old Stand on Broad Street, One door east of J. J. Tolson's stnie, where I will lurnish them with the BEST THE MARKET AFFORDS In the line of Green Groceries. Etc. Thanking them very much for all peat favors, and hoping I may still continue to deserve their patronage, I remaln,yonr obedient servant. ' EMANUEL FISHER, jan29 6m ON EASY TEAMS. A desirable FARM on Neuse river. about eleven miles from city of New Berne, containing 500 to 600 acre land, 100 er more of which is cleared and no der cultivation Balance good timber land, mostly large oak. This farm is especially desirable for trucking or stock raising I Las a river front of upwards of two miles. Price 82,000. Apply to lOEORUE GREEN, jan31 wlm New Beroe. J. A BEYM, Pre. THOS. DlMELMiu rree. B. fi ROBERTS, Caihier. The National Bank, OF NEW BERNE, N. 0 iHCOBrOKATSD 1880. Capital, - - $100,000 Surplus ProHU, - 98.168 DIRECTORS Jab. a. Bstaji, Thos. Djrm. Oh as 8. Bbyajl J. H. HiOUDU, Jho Dunn, l. Habtst, H. HOBB81 J.H.BEKT0N, M.D., D.D.S PreeMoe limited to OpeiatlTe ata Me cbantoal DeaUetry aad llenteJ Saras IT Teeth ex treated without pais by the nse of Nitre Ox Uu. Every thins: In the line or Dentistrr dot in the best style. Satisfaction snaraalssd. umee. corner or anaaie street sm rss e Alley, opposite Baptlei b AD0LPH C0HH DEALER IN Pianos and Organs, The Hehlin High Orade and Kewby & Evana Pianoa. drown, Queen and Needham Parlor Organs- NEW BERNE, - - NO OIROULA.K. The old and reliable Ormof Oohn A Welee was established In Newbern in 1863. The oldest boose now In the olty and the ealy surviving member of wbleh Is Adolph Oohn, wno nanoeen engaged in tne mbsio Dasmeea for the past ten years and Is now located oa Graven street, three doors below the Ml? Ball. I wonld be plea.ed to Inform my friends, patrons and the pnblle generally that 1 have seenred the large aad elegant brick building formerly occupied by John Patterson, deoeasrd, wbers I have ample accommodations foi ptoperly eondaetlag my large and Inoreaslcg bnslnsaa, and will oonstantly keep on hand Upright and Square Pianos of the latest designs, lasting tone, snpsrlor workmanship and of leading mannfaetarera and the beet material. Also a good supply of SfllCKT Mtmio. And 1 will endeavor te make my business as popular aa ths old Arm need to be, and one that will give satisfaction to my nume rous patrons. The proprietor, Adolph Oohn, wonld taka this occasion of returning his thanka to those who have taken an interest In hla welfare, and would respectfully eollelt the continuance of tne kindly feeling ot his friends. Respectfully, A. OOHN EC. R.Jones Wholesale and Retail Dealer ln General Merchandise. Consignments of Cotton. Grain, and other Product solicited. Prompt attention guaran teed. Cotton Bagging and Ties now in stock. Lorillard and Gail A Ax Bnuff sold at Manufacturer's Prices. E. R. JOKES, 9 14 dw yew Berne. H. 0 G. L- HARDI80H, Thnrman, N. C, Manufacturer of and Dealer la FIRST-CLASS BRICK 800,000 now ready for the market. Will sell as cheap as any other man, je30tf Ok f m at i J f 1 i . 1