Newspapers / New Berne Weekly Journal … / April 6, 1893, edition 1 / Page 1
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- : - - . - a""..'-..' ' ' - ' ' - ' i Hi mt " " ' t 4 4 $1.00 Pc v INDEPENDENT IN ALL THINGS. IB ' p;cs, 5 Cents. VOL. WI m:v bi:rxk. craykn county, n. c., aimml ; ind:; NO. 1. 1 . ( - l wv..'. .-. I -'- .. I . ..Ill W .-f ? fl' . f "'"'i'-r'":' 1 001 ififfflf iff li f I if f 4r V "it - ' ' . v -4 t. I 1 fe DR. G. & 3AG5Y, ISDRGEON DENTIST. Office. Middl street, opposite Baptist oburoh, .imIM" newbkhn. n. n. DlC J. D. CLAK, den list, 1K V HLKMi. Office on Cren strtt-t. t..a-,-u I '.. t !.; . and Broad- ; v tit. . us Joarnai Wiii priir i I-', krioret. Joom ni . IL General FIRE HID LIFE Insurance Aoent. NEW BERSK. v. c. Churchill & Parker Wholesale aiul Kc!:iii GROCERS. Kanwrs n.! rouut uun Ini'i- ..H tlo well to -H.H n fiefon l' i . a- .- sell (tootls as ! if not : :t.:m .in boose in the city. j BWB GU AKA.NTEK EVERY-' THING WE SELL TO BE AS REPRESENTED OR MONEY REFi.'SDEI) We ileliver all irixuls ( to any part of the eitv tree. ALL WE ASK IS N K THIA I.. ! we know you coutin'ic wiili ti. Lorillarxl Suulf stUl :t manufacturer prices. Our stables in the reur of our store are .ree to all. CHURrillLL PARKF.H. 10 18 wtt Broa.l Street. Ptaos Remedy for Catarrh la the Best Kami rat to V r, ami C 'hrapest. Sold by Drajrisis or smt j mail. THE N i W ftfcKNE 'KNITTIXCf MILL, "s now prepared t lV.nii.-h IIm.f 1 SK Various (jr vi.it iks vm t to suit purclia.-v. r- 8d ten cu s for Sim. pit a' ii- in id Pri 2wtf. IK- Pure! feilliant ! x Perfect ! Used Ever-whekb, vsn Km.okski Wi:kevbk I'skd. The M-t P,,ir Oln. o, th, C. . Tk J.il i . praised by ta olid REPRESENT A j T1VE MEN of his country, nny of i them binjof National fm;. The li.t rmbrarr Banker Merohaotn. Lyer, Oonrtiiin, Senators, Foreign Minieters, I Mechanic. Preacher. ! MEN EMINENT IN ALL PROFES SIONS AND TRADES. PH TSICIANS RECOMMEND THEM. BUY JfOXE BVT THE HEX CISC ffWu - A juated to all oT s, the Drun Store of F. S. DUFFY, New Berne IT. C, j: 24 ; w TYLER DESK CO., ST. LOUIS, MO Our Vfaznmoth Catlac-ie - f F vnk Cor-TE&s . Dhsks, and other (ikf.cb Fl rniturb for 1893 dow ready. New Goods New Style? -in Desks, Tables, Chair?, Hck k Cases, Cabi Beta, Ac-. Ac., and at mawhless prices aa above indicattvl. Our -els are vv. !l known and sold freely h. eve-y country t!;. apeaks English Ctai ire f rre. potatre . 1 - nmicTiONl (iiuakaa jgJ&TW. GHR5fSWfS FRILKD AJ H Kaaiai. Xo Pain. Prrtrnli Ntrirtur. , Ft Syrin. A I lo 4 J ,-iy t a. r.- f, ,r 1 1. .s . .....in v t . ULlca-T, Leco.rkh- k a. so .m vt. .K k n. k a atl ah - Unhenllhy st-xual 1 a vh.vri:.--. aWA Sur Prtveniivf ..( ..1 Vetit-r.-l IHspmps At Dnggislm. or sent to any AUtiress tor al.OO. Malrdor i TIIF. BFT"ot all aiuar remetl.e Da HEHKT BEST. Blda.lord. Ma atyator Xfc. Co.. LaaeuU-r, Ohio r. - A. 3iai:!" Unite ail EiSf FAAS. CooKtl Stthp. Tattles GtL Use 1 ra ttin. s-t mi rrr tjmvjrwwa. IT ISA DITTY toj owoyourlf nml inn ly the bet vnlnr for your money. !.. iz ia ynnr foot vrea r by purrhnin8 W. 1 l)tlai sho4', which rrpr ' ut chr fcC Till for prices naked, u ibouiud will testify. .$3.00 2.50 2.00 F0M LADIES 42.00 I.7S FOR BOYS 5 VV. L. DOUCLAS S3 SHOE cEKf&W OTUatt eraiia i. x in iwi. cm o. (ar beywa-dUM. prlcrs charged. See that nam and avaoaara stamped on bottom of each ahoa, inumin annaTiTi'TE. RART?TN"fl-TON'- B A YTFR Wm m aa Mfmmmtmmm ww- J wMMa-i..w w.. - "y as. Tl. s:sl"S-?'-! TO TZjd S-VfTj n av-t-a taunt a M lino i. 3 50tft -1 2.50 P5 2.25 J&J r m aa BaaaaW7 tv. m. rJVjrts;: X EDITOKI A 1. NOTES. II K' (leoilH f.'etH L'.o'JD more tlit'ir-:!il (!tlt;l Willi) COtUplt-te liu i i:et lVom bfadquaitf rH is. ii !' tlii- rresnlei.t will rttaiu most ' i l.'.'j'li ' i;e.i,s in t lie lulell) r e. ('. eUtnl Uit unl ln-eu LVeMltleiit il 11KM1' !l iillli bus Stopit'll SrVi-r.ll I'rusu.'ii leakf. To million dulUix (j.id out llleji.illj . I 11 K lU'l'll til leau cauru- lelu.-es to t .my eom r inn i - iK to tl: - i o .ii.z.i. mil ot lilt elic'ive I v1i t tw il the Si-nate. 1'iik l'r -. .1. ut has net .ill 01 ' it s-.-i r at w.nk '.,. 1 1 iijj i . - i in (.i los i -n in 1 he : I - r , !i 1 1 k 1 : n i . 1 1 H . 8i. i1i. iih i lotlble 18 nil t lei p. i : I'd ,it Auilei in the I'hortaw Nation,: c nist-tl by an attempt of Sta'e in ; .lit to .ir i e-t two men. Mi;. Wiminky coniiiuies to oreupy i be niiKplt position of tlie A I. o Ml I I IliVC nil) OII1C4; be ifkeii I t atiJ will b.ive none. t'nEA IiLkksk, of Scott county. V i., a:. I twelve jcirs. wim tuiirit'ii usefully. She ih Maid to bo fhe youngest bfide in the atate. It in believed that Min.-. Force, l A.tU'ita, wbj killed her two sisit-i ill die within the walln of tbe emiiiry j.nl before slit can be tried G eohur Washington's anpab, lushed autograph narrative of the Braddock Campaign is to open the Exhibition uurnoer of Scnbner's Magazine. Secretary ol Agriculture Morton's time is money to the government. lle has pat in some of it chopping ' off sinecures to the extent of $1-5,- HHi per an rum. ' Mi . Prat i, of Alabama, who was minint-er to Persia under. Mr. ClevelilHl before, and who held the oilice until twH? years ago, is said to i be anxious to jetnrn to the land of the Shah. Thebk are fears that the grip will again become epidemic in this country. The Republican o free holders, however, will be much more likely to loseV theirs than to catch it. li ll. CiLKfcN goe to Wabhine tou to lock after the. District Attorneyship. It is reported that Mr. Cleveland will appoint to this position his peisonal frieii Kope E'la-. i fuE registration of women for the municipal elections 1" L.ausas j has tieeu very heavy and their ! vote w dl determine tho result iu many a town. The registration closed last week. Tiikkk is talk in llaleigb of the consolidation of the tw morning p ipers there. Ir is said that the News and Observer wilhabsorb the Chronicle and retain ' it j own name. Constitution. I. TriK courts sustain the Riilway Commission in its decision that a i 't2grlldi message sent between two points iu this State is s lbject St,.t0 rPgalatioa even tiioagh the telegraph company sends it tlir,wiali another Stut Tiie re-interring ol the remains ot President Jefferson Davis well occur on 30th May at Hollywood Cemetery, Richmond, Va. After- w'rds a stable monument is to be rearea in memory ot one oi ine purest and noblest of men. Assistant Postmaster General Maxwell is after Stevenson's laurels with a sharp stick. Oa Monday he appointed 100 fourth class post masters, G7 of whom were to fill vacancies caused by removals. At the Jule Gunter ranch, near Gainesville, Tex., is the largest Poland China hog in the world. lt present weight is 1,420 pounds. It j is three feet four inches high aud seveu tee"; and two inches in length Captain tenter will probably tane thn rintr in f hu a i.rM'j t up i I II K R K is much oppopositioii, -'T i v 1 ( o m ' he I e.'.it h.-l.gll ihe Poiish residents Ku-i.ni treaty reatv has beeJ Alt rati Ihe f tie executive iMii keep C ..coin in g o pel Mt i v I-. Tie la.iil rri,ty his not. ye' i. niade pun ic. MB. t IT VH.ANH'.S -.vlertioll O' i, tlice-hnii-.. : - is. i :.r fubject tnor or less dif-cusfdou, aud to r"'ue the matter apjK'ars to be shrouded in periled all in the defense of liberty mystery. The nominations which and home. They gave beantiful he has sent thus far to the Senate illustration of the words of Wash seem to be almost uniloiir'l.v good, ington Irving in that master piece I'ntil something occurs to prove to of English classics, "The Wife " the contrary, why not assume t: ! i. t All labor is honorable, whether ir the esidcni's sole pri"('ipie of' be that of the blacksmith ar hir- sel. cf I. u, is a free, independent and pvtrmte- . esi e in ;ippo.n" 'he b--f man av.i , .li i- for tin' oibc, ?- l (f'ellnl.ii run.--. Drill. Kepresri.tative Sikorst' has l .ul before the Minnesota Leg't'dature a bill w hich provides that no male resident of that State shall be permitted to wear his shir t on the outside..! his pants. TPe bill is said to be directed at th Chinese population. and its : penalty provides a fine of from I to $10; and the forfeiture of each offender's f r-1 ' ' -. uio u u.i-i Rauir ..... , , 0 been referred tO the OOmmitfC' On health and sanitation, and it ) , , , I eI?-?r" '"raoiy tj,g ng if..--vv?Sn WAIT. "All things on me to him ).n waits.'' We don't know that this is true, bat it ha fu.wn imh . proves b anil pasoe l i . ' : :i I.. -Vn Admniinf r if ion i-uin-Deiiiocrarie wit bout l ir n ' in office, and wr hid hoped that the President would 'tiwn the ra.-c.ils out'' without delay, but it h.is been d tl'eretitly ieer mined, and we ate not disposed to oii,.ne the poneis that be. The Washing 'ii rem- , l. ol the Pintail. 'JS, nay s : . i e. d. M i" i Ofli.-.. -, di pre--ed to ! 1 1 1 Tl. i 11 ' 1; imew i- ' . -1 -1 i -.1 i r .1. ) p . I h ( I to' i. lied I'M i ic ii ii s Willi i (Till s e I inch a . Ill Hi l given period ol f Milt the d,i!- ol continuation by the Senate. All K'-l ublican ollieial appointed b (iellei.il llalli-ioi ilnrmg the iimnoi nee-en years ao neie i.l 'o ;h." Seiia'e when it nu t in 1 tecein b. r and many ol them were not con til llied until Januajy . l inler this ruling all lour years' terms now has e from nine to ten mouths left before their terms of oflice will xpire." This is hard it it is just. It does a starving man little good to receive an invitation to a bau(iaef that is to come off next Christmas, Bat Mr. Cleveland will, in all probability, stick to the rule. Up to this time he has been careful to make no appointment to four year terms, except where the term was about to expire, and as probably four -fifths ot the appointive oflices have four year terms it leaves the great bulk of oflice seekers practi- cally hopeless for recognition be fore next December or Jauuary. ! ''All things come to him who waits " We have al' heard of the bov and eirl who became engaged at eighteen, but had to wait until thev were seventy before they were . married. It was wonderful love i . , Jt i, ,, . , I,., i hiiii iiiii iniin r.uiini ant . if ii i ut- old man had very little need of the old woman after he got her. ! Bnf, patience is a Christian virtue : and he who praetic- s it shall ha.'e his reward in this world or th.-' next. i j Impatiei'ce is a gievmus fault, ' but, it does try a hungry man's grit to smell the rat a' HyiLg ami .mi he able to get any. It is philosophical to wait patient ly, but t his is uot a philosophic age. We want if, and want it now There are no sadder words than tQO WORK. We sometimes hear the expres sion "he is a working man," and by the term working mau is usually meant one who labors with his hands for his daily bread. We honor the honest toiler in shop and mioe, in field and mills. But they are not the only workers, nor the most incessant in their toil. With them the evening shades j bring rest, and sleep, natures sweet restorer, renews their j strength and brings them fresh and ! vigorous to the duties of the day. j But the carelul merchant stands j at his desk, long after the evening! shades prevail, balancing his ac-j nrmnt-a Thn luirior hnrna M.n ; midnight lamp, investigating diffi-; cult and intricate questions of jurisprudence, and the physician . hurries on thro .gh darkness and ; storm to heal the sick or alleviate the pangs of suffering. The editor of the daily paper works through daylight and on to the small hours of the coming day, conscious, all the while, that he earns but a scanty living, and still more scanty praise. ; . -ki. n .1 i ; But what is all this in comparison with the work of woman ? "Man works from sun to saw, Woman's work is never done There is no more beautiful picture Qf he,0ic fortitn(ie HI)(1 6nbUmv devotion than that presented by the virtuous wom. n of the South after the war. liuuigat up in luxury, with ev.-iy wan' supplied, they suddenly fmind themselves depr : vi-d .f tin comforts of life, the ll ece -spy of " d illy bread . I " .1 y . . lo erluiiy , t he) d ' h - ,-i n at inn ,l-i d reduc d ' . i working I i t 1 1 , . com .-.!::.! i g i . Ill ef "tic do m a i. I and set e a m i .b cs w . i-1 1 1 in.-- i n 1 1 r i . tion of the brave men win .1 forge, t he carpenter at his bench, the shoemaker at Ins 1 i-r : tin farmer in his field, the merchant in his store, t he lawyer in his oilice, the physician on his mi-.-mn nl healing, thf man of ( i nil minister ing in holy things, or the womau whose work is never done, Work.1 Let it be written on , every doorpost. And cursed belie who, in the pride of an ignoble j spirit, would detract a single iota from the dignity and majesty work ! of Editor Morss' share of presiden tial ntltrAtldn i nn,n(l,i.. i. -,.,, IS ft.. vucf-c in OUUJCLUlll LUU1C . I. ,. . . . - r , , Ts i. mumei. i ue i-aris consulate lB sao to pay some r-'U,lw a year. t.KN. K. KIKKY SMITH. Cieii E Kirby Smith, Professor M .t hematics in the University i tn- SouMi -inee lT.i, ilied at '. (!. 'ii mi., nil tic evening of . i the h. i ii the sixfv ninth o his ,ii'e. ii. Smith in el v i I :l Ii 1 1 With I i i i!.r. , ,m.I ; al r r k. a-i distingtiiNhed 1 military life. lie iiueuinst scholars the t ru.tees ol t he a i ' -111 II i ii i rsi ty in ay tl nil it i'l Irs pla.-e. iii ited at the West "pi' . i a I' : Military Academy in ll". a;.'! -i , urcil breve! second In , n ui' I ni.mfry. He -erved u i . i ! 1 1 ion i n 1 ii ii i in and M e . 'ear-. lie was piomoted I i a :u 1 si, , l 1 1 T resigned on (lie -e a --in i t l''orida and was ap j no m ' i d I leu t eh m coloin 1 of c i ali in the Con '.'derate army. 11- .1 Mo ol ; ! eral brigadier general in major general in ()cr. Near, 1 1 t en an t gen 1 ' i ii. eral l''el!iiar :! 1STI. ', i, . Smith in t all t lie P'sponsi Ir, ; : ' of i Hi el a 1 life with in tl inch ing fidelity, and in private life he wa a pet feet gentleman. In the death of General Smith the last Confederate general passes away. (M lieutenant generals very few remain, and only here and there a major general or a brigadier sur vives the wrecks ot time. And the ranks, too. are being rapidly thuiiieil, and soon the whole army will hae ciossed over the river. No nobler cause ever aroused the pat i lot's aidor; no braver men ever stood upon the battlefield ( VPKESS. I'h" Ji.fRNJL, of March li!th., has a conimtitiication from Hon. Edwaid Bull ou the "Flora ot North Carolina,'' which throws very con- s'derable light ou a subject of evei increasing interest. The T'hl le8r-ctioii of forests, the existing scarcity of some kinds of lumber and the certainty that other kinds will soon become scarce, : has called attention to the reserve : resources of the country, i The New Yoik Lumber Trade Jonrnal has just issued w hat i t calls a "Cy pi es- N'um bei " in which the merits of this kind of lumber are set hrt h at leng' h. "Among 'he poinr-. to which the be 1 lev . rs in the merits of Cypress desire- to call special attention to ; the fac that it is a wood of infinite variety. They say that it is not properly classed as a hard wood. It is near the dividing line between j soft and liar 1 woods, but manufacturer-, el um that it more naturally fall" in'irthe foimei class. A New '.).le..- - tiir.siu-r insiMfs thai be can finish one huinired ro'-ms in cy presn, and haveeveiy room finished 111 a distinct gram and color." The long leal pine of North Caro lina is indeed most valuable and the uses to w hich it 2an be applied are almost infinite, but. the supply is ''e'ug exhausted with fearful rapidity, and in a few years our forests of pine, that at one ime seemed txbaustless, will be nmoDg the thing? that were, but are not. The Cypress will stay with us for many years, but a careful fore- thought Will induce the prudent to abandon the eqnandenug methods j 01 tne pasr, anu cause rnem to husband this remaining source of revenue and comfort The Cypress ot Ivist Carolina is said to be equal to any in the world The cypress shingles turned out from the mills of W. B. Fllis, and others ot this vicinity, are not sur assed in excellence by those that are mAle anywhere, and there are other uses to whim this wood cm, be applied wh b h ghlv satisfactory i , 1 ri" La 1 Ui Take care of your cypress timber. It is growing iu demand, aud pi ices must be faiily remuuerative for a long period of time if it ia not ex travagautlv and wantonlv wasted. A nieetiug of North Carolina's! . ii Id's p.,r commissioners was, In-bi a- It l. 'gh last We luesday, at j - i.ich a. re, .mt f'.oni the executive enm m ' -si. .i.er w,-s read, showing i h 1. e X'-.i'h (.'iioliua's exhibit will a bignlv credpa le one. The tU : i..r li v . ' r i .,, dod Willi ix hibits left l the World':. Fail is aturday , and : el cars W ill I 11. v, the last , l v I ng A p: 1 1 7. 1 UK orisnneis iii some of th TYxa-ij ids aie making their way to : liberty withsiv-i m idn out, of sew- j 1 ing needles U-cently, at Sulphur Springs, ttiey nearly succeeded iu breaking nte; by this meaus. j Secretary of the lOxcerior Ilowedl , is still eugiged iu prodding up. the Georgia, ofiit-e seekers, and the lmiit' tt ia:is are i li it t ht re will not ! b- e -ough left ar Imme to pu' in the watei melon crop. Post. The lower house of the Ken tucky Legislature has declared against the marriage of cousins on the ground that children of such marriages are frequently weak minded. Tub Massachusetts Democrats can talk more reform and eat more pie than any other set of politicians III the I'nion. IT is time the Kansas women were given a lull swing in politics, ' n They can't do any more damage , than the men have. mi: som. oi i in: simmm.i:. a (.oi.dsikiko ui.oim k man ritoi imii! uavks- pamimilet. miinev ckoi". Hon raelories are I nil imr Where Tin' Sii.eriii1eiiilent of I'liMic Ed ilea- ly'' Need a New II istor j to Hccoiint to A E.-w Eractical I'oin! a Beirim.hiir lias Been Made. t ion ('. r l.iheri a. Eut m re (.enerat ions 1 he Noble h" ome ( roi to Brimr e . , ii.., a ..in..- i,..i, W ell as to Siinph Home II,,-. oe ii.,,,- .1 i - ,v. I ' ' 'I IT -I I'd'- . Deeds ol (nr I en.le. . 1. .. , ;, ,i ,. ,. ..! .,. i ,..:,.. -I !. .'....r. 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Iiii!' , ,f 1 1 . a T k i 1 1 d t . , r, ad t li it l In a , a r. in nu , ,. -, j ... u,r- "I'Caiii.i - in. .-I hid, ", ! . . !.-' i I. - I w . hi- nle-ii I :i- l...y. li i- line, tleit I ! pa:. I with i, , r- -..,, ! , i; , n-. an 1 , . -1 1 1 1 ;h,: ' . .i f .a . ., .- kn.-u :i'.iil tie Bo-ton Tea Party, but 1 in: a 1 , , ,. l.-d. .; h .- i, . : I in n, I 'a'. n''. r Mail ' i; -ia. -- a : a ' ' . I I - , , ; . at l, . ,;- I had II. . I I,.-. I that till- li.ilitin "i'X.-W 1 ha iil;. . an I n : e I. ' . ' : ' ri. . , . ' a . : .. , i : tik. 1 1 1 1 1 ,. v . a- i . a i 1 1 , 1 1 , 1. 1, r ! 1 ,e ! , a . I, r-h i j . ,; ! , -- 1 1,. -Kill ' ), ' . h ' . : T., ;,..,!,, i.. .:r i : Ma a''.a' ,' , ! ( '. ,j. .n. 1 - A - ie , : . I :,, 1, le! 1 . , I t h . v. Iir-e: a ; i ! I ;n ; ' .. !, . t 1 1 , . .... a i. ,.... - ;, ;; , , it . ' ' I. ' ' ' ' " ' ;-i,. - Try . .n an. I I h - ( '',. ail, o t ho -!.,i ., , , j ,, n-. - n, i ! u ' i 1 . . i'. . I. 1 t :. ; . in in. r T:, ; ; ' i a W , i I i i i -one.' a in I .11 h I in a ai . o at, 1 1 -In ail I ' .. . . a I a- : M atl. .1 11 -I In ai l, I u I. -o -, ,1,111 ,v, ; ir ,, ill, -. 'I'll. 'loll' ! p, A I .11. - I a a .VI, ( hl..'I ,01,11 . i in II, l,' li. Ill !. an. I ",. I ii' w a Ik. A!,.h ' thi I ij id-.m. tl." Mi! - run ....inn , ..t.. ' ', - li 1 Vita: in Mi put in II -I i". now Iota! I 'oil ll . v id. ( Willi th ; Mati!n '.on -pin .1 al , 11 '' W'llel one , a I oil : -O 1 1 1 .' I I 1 aper it 1. have al. In. pi - l.-lu e .lie-. 1 1 ii,' . . a.iliiies ol the fa. t I In pay in ( 'hai l.jff I -. why m.t in N.-vv B. ru, ' If llu-v will p-iv w by .1.. il"! -'ine ..' .air , a pi I al i-t s ,-! :.! ,1 i-li a tae..r ' II. r. i- a -imil ,r item I'r.mi the Sali-- ury Wat, lmiaii: "The company have I'd. 1 1 1 1 one hand i , d n. w ( 'roll , it . n looms ,,r twenty i .,: In r- are tin- Salisbury ( ..tboi Mills, if u 1 ii. '. i h a . ar I i v , I 'file ,ct i . .on, w tiea all will bi ll in toineilUoil of souiliern (n.v.-rnoii Richmond. lit The Washington Eveiiim refer- to the convi nl inn of S ernors, which will ! .,- 'held i next month iu the inter, -t ol N, thu- aitliern i l Ilicliim immigrat d from ,,th r part - ol i In- country, al eoiiiilrie- to the South, 'I'll State-' It might not t,. take a great urging to p. r-uad. imihiiudes of nil of thl'ifiV i and i lesi ra Lie . ii i. n- i . Noi l li lo tin. I n. w r. -id am 1 love! S. -nl ii . l'i u : region w a - ie -I -o a I : i . : wa- -o lacking 1 11 Unod I The Nol'l In 1 11,- I . il.-i i transit, I re. on nt mail-. the t . V ell I . .W . lei 1 a. i - in the li ri i I-,- w a- w ii. '; I n! dive, i-.call-e ii a n collVclllema .-.' -toluol to rapid ' led l ie light - and tir-t-clas- new South. Il i- nol -o pap a-, felt isolated at th ,v. Ihe t : alisi ii.l't ,1 1 loll. oilier practical facilities of day have been greatly in iinproveil in the South ol w that sectiui) j- not far In - tile pre-, "111 erea-ed all. late, unti1 u i.l-nl in. .' I ion , ! in, oi ' .'- r'h iii this respect, and addi- iiproi.nieiit is eon-lant Isy being 11 1 1 1 - ha- been sii pplio 1 tin- , 1 . 1 '. nl li.ing which the Sovtl, f..ruu a . i. vv h le. on til, i t ll- r h a"-1 , II iu..- oil. r- now I. . immigrant-, a- it a'uny-ha-ot'rred, that marvadoiis .dima'i . ihat fer tility and produdiv ness whh h. i iken in conjunct ion w ith inoilerate co-t .-I .ur-cha-c and ea-y terms ot avinent. reiide.i the at t rad i v ness ..)' the lieaiitifn! South land so irrisistible lo all win, have oiu-e c, .me w it liin il s -pel 1. V. M. C. A. Convention at niiiston. The programme "f the 17lh Annual Convention ..I the Voiim; Alen's Clni-tiaii Assoc'uil ions of North Carolina has just been issued. 'ne of the t real s in attend will be an ad. Ir Hume D. D. of Chape re for t hose w ho s by K. v. Thus. Hill. Other men j.''.)'''1''1'' "' .elation work ill b I The recent Pitt-burg papers give ,.m i one am 1 l w o col limn not h cs ot the w on derful religious wakening and outpoiir , ing of people in one ol' the di-triets ol ' that city under the eaine-I ami effective preaching and singing ot the evangelist. ' Key. Arthur . I. Smith, of New York, w ho w ill be one of the prominent personages ! in attendance upon the coining conven- ti"ii as the con. bit tor of the music and l.-e ler of ih, Bi ! male elioriis r. a-1 in Japan Mar Annex Hawaii The Japanese cruiser is waiting the rt -lilt of I lie n Washington w'.lh a view t session of the islands shoiii, tion proposals be reject.'. tt ll.mo.iiiu nidations at taking pon tile ainnxa It is be lieved that Japan has design, up.ui the islands owing to the employment of a large number of her subjects in thi' sugar plantations and thai sh- is ready to raise her tlag the hour 0111- i- hauled dow n. Opposition to the annexation is grow ing among the llavvain natives wiih delay. The World's Cotton Supply- I'ln- pri mi pal producing countries for tll(. V(.i,s inciitiom-.l is furnished by the department of agricultuie. in bale- of 0o p..un. Is. as fol low -: H-HZl'.. '.J i.n.ii O : :i is 7 in,, 1 17 t ..:,i s HU ".Hi 2,!'a7 ll l'i ,057 !'. S o! t.5"Jl f ,(' Kg; pt a4 a. s n .. a ,(n S,-j .a a.i.Tl. l.I la 15 mo i.a.i ma l'2,5s7,.'l:i A Delightful Hook Ik Mai vol's Reve- ries of a Bachelor. Not many book- by American 4 authors will rcieivc from book-lovers -so nearly unanimous a verdict ol delightful" as Ik Marvel's .D -n t!d (i. Mitchell) Reveries of a Bachelor;' ' - I he new cdiiion of it. Iidue.-.l 111 price ll'om si.-'l In go celll , postage a cents extra I just now otf. lt d bv John B. A id, n. Publisher, is sur,. ,,t' in i tm in i i-i -alia It is a very pretty volume, large type and dainty cloth binding, notwithstanding its !'nbulou-!y low j i r'u-c, which is accounted for by the expiration of copyright and the passing into Mr. A Men's hands from the higher juiced publi -hers. Mr. Alden's Catalogue t,t Choice Book-. 1 :2s pages, issued month ly and sent for a - cent stain) is a veri table literary gold mine." Address, John B. Ahhn. Publisher, a? Rose Street. Nt w York. ProlV .r X'l'ui lington. f Johnston 'county, has - walking-can, which was presented to Commodore Perry I'llited states navy, coinnicnioration of his Lake Erie in the w ar lam vidorv , of ;v n kvs ( i i i bi; v r i ii v . lilihir ( oni,elilie Drill - Trad Para. It, tak" , ale.l tat.-. 'I'll.- II. o' 1 ol - I a A - 1 ,: I" - 1 a Br. ,1k .r, 'Jill, I rali To lh I Nonli ( arobiia N . u -;i.iier Men. l a. '. ' a ; :. . , f the North n in ' in I a ! i i o i an i do. id. d 1,, ..f the Pres an I Th ill's, la v. I . 'I a, meet iliLT Wl.l I.,- held in ol' X, w Henie : A--M ,i. h li.'M I . . i I . am! e?: Tl, da A--o. ia'io A pri I 'J''.:h a- 1. ' i . 1 1 1 N, U Belli, will cive t !o.,k"foi' a Wl'ile t. 'I'll til,. I' ll r, w , one arg.- a' ten. aiiiv. me I ,y r. 1 ui n mail and f t me ,, r or in .1 y . u may attend, mid : 1 in, - you w i-h ieiiipor.il i.ni. j in -I .1 i I," what j . i --.' v oil I kll.iW whet I .,v, r what lie ,h tilli'e want. Those W I, ( 'a r, ii i na I'. a il is -iippo- ill, he North old-Loro I uarti i ly -Idsboro'. ..ad Ilolii ( '-'!. ad lleli 1 1 I V .' Ill to an ( i pa--,--, w In. h vv i I ! i The-e will nee, i ! j Ut- f Id-bora to you need, id do it 1 1 " vv very New' ! !e rue. U i l al e V el' though, a-k ine for ll,, prou.pl Iv. The i in ..' short. In regard to new in trie editor ,,r pu 1.1 i-in r i s; Auv I ii ma . I a m vv -paper 111 North ( iloana. who ha- l.o-n ennnedeil - . , with ihe law-pajiet bu-ia . eitln-r as edit"! or puh!i-hor. tor at least three month- Lei.. re making appli. ution may become a member. TL-e vvho wish to join mu-t -.ml their application and the initiation and i nem 1 er-1 1 i p fee, $3.00. V. liters of -cl.nnl mid college papers, and such other- us have nothing iu common with ihe new -paper bii-iin --, are not oin n..r ar i are not OW 11, l's '" -papers I win ill', ct i v engage. I Ill ed il i iria I or ! lisi A I I'angeui. nl ecl, I'si. .11 I . ( 'i -nth. I.ci ia.- . intend going on I hi Ilk we will I ranspi iri atioii t w bib- al t hieag, less n .a na . . lnelil . ar, b, in i- adc for an i. , :! May huh or low a I . a a ., I . if you Ih" ( hieig,. (rip. We l e aide lo arrange for 1'ii a ago. re. i ucei I l al es .le. I ' li 1 1 1 1 , all nounce- ment , be ma 1 it- . letai I- o Id he ,"-.cii rsions will at the New B. rue meeting, but. I mii-t know inline liat. going. 'W many are New Berne, a delightful all 1 We will I., ! t very nit inber me I The latter pari . '' A pri I is lime In vi-it h i- , ;,-i en) city no doubt hav .- a pleas mt meeting. Fraternally Yours. ! Ii. SlIl.HKII.I., S. e N. C. P. A. i '.aie.-rd. X ( ' Mar. li ' I 1 so:;. New Penoir ( oiinfy Magistrates. 'fin following al'e 1 lie in ig 1st rules elect ed by ll,.- late b g i -' a 1 1 1 1 . f..r Lenoir i o u ii I y Kill-ton town-hip. I.. Ilarvev, W. C. Fields and 15. F. Niiun: Mosclv Hall. Dan iel Hines and Cap.-ll;Inst"it(ite, A. T. Daw-oii and James K. Turnage: Fulling Creek. I'.. K. Bouse mid William 1,. Ken nedy; Vance. H. F. Churchill and R. C. Hill.' Contelitnea Neck. Joseph M. Phil lips and ('. I.. Iiountree: Pink Hill, W. Ii. Niiim and John li. Howard,' Trent, Winded Harper, W. W. Bouse rind W. F. Woot, n. South West. .1 M. Woolen and J. K. Moore; Neuse. B. F. Hill. Jesse Jackson and W. J. Barrett,- Woodingtor,, Frank King and C. A. Dudiev.Sand Hill. S. ih vVesl. Kinsloii Free Press. Huge Land Suits. Hon. Thomas ( '. Fuller, of the I'. S. land court, now holding sessions at San ta Fee. New .Mexico, says that 1100 eases are before it. A Raleigh citizen yesterday asked Judge Fuller it the cases were im portant. In reply he was informed that in one case, known as the Peralta case tin-re was a suit of land iu Arizona, in cluding the capital. There is another suit involving ova r l.uoii.uon ai res in oloi-ad... um !, r a gr. l'i, e , ralta lauds ale claimed ! t 1 1 .iu King Philip, of Spain j dale. I in 1,4'J. It is the greatest ever before a C. S. Cnirl. Slate Chronicle. The American Legion of Hon paid lo Mr-. Jan,.' Ki'vin. vv id. ,r has just w of Mr. W. L. Ervin, of Onslow county, formerly of New Berne. ."(. 000 which was the iu--urance on her husband's life. S. ( Hho Wilson accused of 1 ein" the! h ading ( ; iiieonitc pr. .teste,! his innocence but entered a plea f i.ole coiitcndrv when th.- ca-e w a- ( ailed an.l .judgment was or.l, a ment Ar e.l to !., of all c -us, em lo I ll'io Is, vv hieli are 1 th. .ay- i v v . ex, lange t d' ll cath of J ,hn Bc-I. col., at M. wa- bitten by i log w i nt t h i on or till i en other Si n . .- tin- in g r. , unt i ilive Saturday. He a . log in January. The ;h the town and bit tell logs before he wa- killed, died a nuniht r of the bit tell dogs have been killed. When a letter is addressed to Rabbit hole. N. C win, but a post-master would ever work out the problem of its in tended dest i nat ion ami found it to be Arapahoe '. A letterjusl passed through the mail- had ever this perverted title still further changed to Rabit ho. Mr. W ill L. Oarlit k reports the most remarkable yi.ldof onion -its we have h.-.ird of. La-t spring a friend gave him six small onions .f 1 1 ic multiplying variety and he put nan ill the ground. Monday he took tin iu up and was surprised In find 1-la good sized and well developed onion "sets' as a result of his crop. Henderson ;,.ld Leaf. I'he c ase ..f Frank Williams, the col ored man who while employed as a con struction hand on the New Berne Wiliningb.n A: On-low railroad killeJ a . . . . ... companion name.! .joe navisai .viavs- 1 - vim- a lew niomiis ago came up ai Jones superior court. His attorney submitted to a verdict of manslaughter and Wil liams was sentenced to 1 0 .y U's..j,) jji penitentiary. . in,o- 1., I.,- ! unl, ,. Ti.i- a, t , , , , .. . I I iiino thai "I tin IS. .st.. n Tea partv. 1 I a '. o a, went i,l i',0! li n' illi.l win a di-LMli-od. The lliiiii'iiui' to :,p. a-o I he el'.,',', d. oae helll a I ml I .,', lla, I ami ' . III I ial'l',1 ot' heel', w 111. -1 a th. I.L' i, , nl i l, i. . to. 1 am I 1 hlew inl.i I he The lir-t thai I ! el. irl.i w a- V oflhe I'lllled State- witleii Ly Bottn. an , Ii I h arm-.i f lets r, lal lina. ll.at I had never ...I hi-t.n ' es ii-e, I in tin - 1 1 hi-torii - ,,f the led one -e. tioll ,,( the ie-. ami d il the other lain! prai-e The lir-t ami hisioi'v of the llali. in. Iioai h ill:: t . . N . .1'! I. ( 'al'. '; !. Un -. I f !' ' n i -, h day. Ali o I'll,, Ul.it. d Male- lal eo nut ry to i he - k -i a I i ' 1 I W i I ll l.'l'l -, Ii... . "e.,o'al,l I nil. . I Siat,-wa- wriilen by one .1. ,1. -oidl Mol . of Ma-.-aeh ii-et t- before the folmalion . I tin pie-enl constitution. lie -peak- 'an , ii -. .arai n-;l y of Virginia and North C arolina. lie -aid of the peo ple ot tl,,- Wilmington. New Berne, Kden lon ami Halifax that they "seemed to ,' making the experiment, whether chris tiaiuly can Ioiilt exist in a country, where there is no i -i I church.'' AV 1 1 a t he -tates of Viiginia I trill nut ,rrite not very coinpliini ntary yam may be sure. I am very much phased that Professor Daves has given us such an excellent historical pamphlet. The present generation need-a much fuller history f tin- State, than has ev er ! been written,.. ne -n i ta I ile as text book for j i our lngli sele i. a-, replete with historical ' intoi'iiiation. Nori h t arolma is a great State. It ha- more rivers and navigable water courses and higher mountains than any Slate east of the Mississippi, and the finest scenery in the world nothing in Europe to be compared with it in gran deur and softness combined. She is the richest in historical recollections and -I S. i.'i.it ll. IIS The fi r-t . led -I ra I i nil .(' in. , ' ',.'., , ie pen, leuce wa- souniieei wuinn uer borders; the first bloodshed in resistance to British authority was upon her soil, the first decisive. ictory of the war of Independence was made, by her militin against trained soldiers. She gave as large a (junta of regular soldiers to the continental army as the more populous colonies. The bones of her sons ate in terred upon nearly every battle Held of ! tilt- BeV'olllt ion. The relenlless f'olll- ... , , , , T . ipielich the-. nit of her sons, she was called "the I lorn. -l's nest of Rebellion. " Such was then this grand old State, and t . .i- no seer, to prophecy her greal lulure. What a magnificent Held for 1 he Inline historian to enter upon. I repeat. We need a new history to re count to future generations the noble deeds of our people,- the age demands it. we now have Hie collated material of our early history to draw from, and what a great treasure house for the future histo rian, ami what a grand subject to w rite upon. Professor Daves is comparatively a y.uing man,- the mantle of Hawkes could not fall upon worthier shoulders.. J. H WKNS. Heels to be the Main Reliance for Sugar L. E. Sears, Jackson Co., Mo.: The time will probably come when we shall produce our principle supply of sugar Ironi bo-Is This will add one valuable t r,,p to the j, resent list, and greatly im prove the too short rotation. If it is an object for fan mis to pursue, all:! derive the profit that may be made from it an.l divide aiming themselves tin- 1(10,01)0.000 now sent out ol'tiie countiy for this neces sary fond, they must become familiar with the culture of roots. Nothing is easier. The only needs of the crop are well fertil ized an.l clean soil, and the absecce of weeds. With these provide for a root crop which may be used for winter feeding at present, until the country is prepared to make the sugar, farmers will soon gain t lie ski 1 1 required to produce the beets, and then the capital needed for the manufacture will llow in as water into "a hollow place, by the forcesof uncontroll able gravity. American Agriculturist, Revolutionary Relics. A correspondent of the Star writes from Wooten, N. C: i-Mrs. E. J. Collins, of Bladen county, a great-grand-niece of Nathan Meredith, a soldier of the Revo lutionary war, has in her posession his powder gourd which he carried with him through the war. Mr. W. II. Flake, of the same section shows w ith a good deal of patriotic pride a "-'' (lmlt.- m.-uic in llie year li.a. it is wonderfully well preserved. ive. i'j. . . .1 uuien iiua in uis po.-esi- sion a mortar used for beating up coffee that was brought from Scotland by Rev. Hugh Munroe's father, over 100 years ago. It i about eighteen inches high and quite a curiosity." Wilmington Star. Checking Those Who Make Themselves a Xnisonce. Mayor Fisliblate, of Wilmington, has instructed the chiet of police to notify Ins officers to arrest all persons they hear using profane aud Tulgar language on the streets. He announced that all Per sons convicted of swearing and using vul- gar language shall be punished as promptly and unmercifully as for any other misdemeauor committed against the city ordinance. Wil. Star. One of Big Ike's customers was ap proached by him yestsrday on the subject of the steam ferry. He was delighted with the project ami Mr. Humphrey in torined him that he would be down his way soon "to raise some stock." "you'll do mighty good when you try it," was the reply, "we have swamps that cattle won't mire in at all with plenty of gr -en reeds all the winter. Its the best place for itising stock I ever saw." A VEST-WCKET remedy Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets. Put up in little glass vials, handy and convenient. Sealed, too, so that you know they're always fresh and reliable, unlike the ordi nary pills in wooden or pasteboard boxes. There's nothing in the way of pills as small or as easy to take as these little Pellets. There's nothing so easy and natural in ac tion nothing that can do is much lasting good. They absolutely and Dermanenthi euro Constipation, Biliousness, ! indigestion, Sick or Bilious Headaches, Jaun i Hits Krmr Kfomftch. and Dizziness. All de- ' rangements of liver, stomach, and bowels are nrovun ..si relieved, and cured. . r ; , -j -- -r, naM - Thovr'r nuaranteed to nve satisfaction, or , your money is reiurnea. A case of Catarrh that can't be cured by Pr. Sago's Catarrh Remedy is so rare that the makers of t he medicine are willing to risk -tt " If we can't cure your Catarrh l Ma . tin- I i run r t . . a - a d t . , ey n-,! a- 1 a 1 a e i 1 , ,.. "I .u , ' d a i u ' : i , . i , a a I'llol't -in-id 1 1 ol k. a, .'n e I o w I i 11 a1 ,..w ll Ik' al' which he u 1 1 1 s l 'ai1.. , i I any pa nn n I t I . a I . i , i . lami ! lo , . . w :: h " ' ale lie. e--a r 1 ' i ill. i ; . !. , pi n. ss. I-'. .,- l, ii, v, i . r -1 1 o 1 1 1 . 1 I .. w i 1 , 1 1 , I , p , . 1 1 c vv ael - to : i -in h I" pro. im t -. ( '. in-, , I u, w 1 1 I i ll o I o a I lo w i I to ..I them. Whatever pay lor. and he -Inai ! it : ,1 in w i ' vide ail I lia i he i- a Mi I . . . n : , of Id- foody. Til, -eeret ,..' !. a ,. .... a j . t lie-.' pill po-. s is i ,1 :,s m ,i, . slipp. .sc. C. .lllpl'is, , in ill.' oa. -trie! eennomy . It I- tin. . . m il t 1 ,e praet iced. Tin r. i a - vv asl e. lor w ase is a'vv.av- ina,.., ri'. ,n, any i- , ml v . me . l' 1 In i i ,. .. : Some men have practiced iht- :;; . grinding extent, and yet ni well in the world. Kconoinv i- i s.'iry, but with nothing else p. In'., the fanner is as boldly oil' a- an , without lire or waiter. He mu-t pr eeonoinv. iiroduec all that he . , home, and, as far as pns-il.lc. . m hi- sui iilus .irtieles f. .r t hose w h i. . obliged to buy. Both of these pi in. will be considered m their app, p; places. Jiv closely lollownig farmer will be enabled to Ue expenses of his business dc' lowest point. But when all lids ,:,s .H1 done, he will liml that there calls for money --calls which lutcly nceessary thai he should meet. Taxes mu-t be paid : and Churches and Sunday s. h. be chceerl'ully met. Doctor's I I !, C'illeS, clothes, book-, paper and other I hi ngs which are re. pi i i . d. partially or wholly paid m i meet tliese mcv ilai'.le expense-, t .dlOlll.l grow sonic special IP j this shall be must depend f.i g. the soil, but in a still greater deg the demands of the market in w! to be sold. Soniet inifs in add i particular crop the surplus . f .a may be used for this purpose, manufactured product. Some grow onions for a mom v i r- cotton and watermelons, t n . oil fruit, but this is somewhat crop. Iu soni" localities it lad ly every other year, hence il i- , crop upon which to rely. While it is impossible to -spcciliu eroj) it will be be-i for to grow, without knowing the,!, his market, anil the condition ,-t there an a few principles whit I. laid down which it w ill be safe The crop should be one to vvl.it 1 reason.ibly wel laptol. ih which can be grown without a gi. .; lay for lilt ing the soil to Ihe w ,. i -1 - . , i ; crap. It must bo a crop, ll mil l i . crop the culture of which Ihe lain, , u: -dcrstan.ls, or can readily learn, li p.. ble, a crop should be selected which . .c be produced in connection with the o dimiry larm crops, and whh li will ; n-(juire an outlay for extra h- lp should be selected w In, h will a a ,, lilt- purchase ol exj.cnsive mail, , the erection of cosily building . i ' -tu re and curing. The exceplioc rule are few, and to he found cases of fanners who have capital win, h they can invest in this way w ilhoiil . m barrassing their ordinary farm operation-. The crop grown for this purpose should be one which is very are so well suited to the soil and climate, and can so rapi.llv adapt themselves to any variation.- which may take plncetli.it when they an prop erly managed a failure is almo-t impo i ble. Therefore there is no cxeu-e hu t he farmer who relies for his money- upon a tender and uncertain crop. Finally. !'. crop selected for this purpose 111,-1 be one for which there i. a 1 - .-! sale.in convenient markets for , .-: -!. There are standard products w hich vvdi command money, they may sell low some times, but they w ill sell for so'v.cl him; approaching their real value, there are the articles for the fanner to product.. If the farmer follows these principles, secures regular customers and deals lairl , with them and produces a good grade ,1 the articles which he wishes 10 sell. !n can invariably succeed in obiaini.a;; enough to meet all the current expo -. -. G. N. C. Cleveland has intimated that h. wiii call an extra session of Congress to dis pose of the tariff" question. The Lincoln Courier says: "On Satur day last, Mr. Eaker died at the good old age of 89 years 5 months 24 days. Mr. F. D. Shaw and others from Ri. 1. lands were in the city with very f ne hams which they sold at B! eon's p. r pound. Col. Paul Faison,tlie excellent ex-sup! 1 intendant of the penitentiary has cn up pointed Indian inspector at a salary I f 3,000 per annum. We are informed ol the partial ! strnctiou by fire at Riehlamh, (. si,.v. county, of the handsome residence of Mr, F. D. Koonce, Third party nominci 1 u congress. Ex-President Harrison has :, st.r.re. ', Democratic brother, John Scott harii-i n. who is in Washington seeking the ap pointment of survtyor of iu-;,nn- Kansas City. An exchange says : Six old i;:t n. :',i. youngest being 00 ami the old,--reached San Antonio la-t Thur-d iv. j. v ing walked all the w ay from m-ar W a, ton, N. C. They annoiiuecd r .; mission in Texas wa- togrow up country. Convict fire bugs sot tire to t' : ,:, prison at Auburn, N. V. and I uia. i va rious working shops connect o ', wi ll t'n lnstution. i he loss to New Y is lo.ouo- No insurance, A shop was also burned. Loss s." 8uranesvr n-k fu ll I " News r accident of hoe, Joues coi bush with a km- with his left ban .1 h v i,It.IUN(;. -OS l, (MO-a w o k in the J ' . H:--il. Con- J$ I" 1 ween that Jfy ;':, riiiany nntf&j, 1 I . I "-a red u 7T;' ; arrt been eases 1 an h a lactory na " ew Berne raised f I y Noi l hern can- high price drops, ir,- and other canner- 1 p. iv ing faeight on ; i a I v es. when they U-. A canning fac- , link- for the profit amount of employ- one of the industries Some of our peo- cngagc in the itciiiiipu Creek. ai ( ontcntnea creek 1 provisions of the bill . g -'at ure in reference to :- ; :.. t ill is short we il.-i cm lit of those in- :i-ii in Contcnluea - -. : .b'y ,, ,'orth Car- :' it -h id be unlawful o pi ne set nets in waters its mouUa. to '.'!' from the li rt? irsTtlar. : -! day of May. .aiy pcrs n violati . : I .-hall 1)0 guilt : inot excecl and every of- : t shall WW. " - 1 al .li( ationJ-,i;." , : ' 1 1 ' I v read anfl,! rnt- ', . 'v "i Mar, A.Ji'898. - " K, ' Bon. .! lie r son DAtU" I fc Id Pin. mo ', ; i a-. ':! o. retpieii that as tb. i t- " J. tlerson Davis, Tate" " "souihom Confederey, a lat. ihat they be pel : --! ale at Raleigh. 1 of Montgomery, Ala.,where a is lir-t inaugiirntcd Presa dic ( onlcdi rev, are extremely i 't tli train bearing the funeral o top there several hours, dur ', : ui' it is imposed to carry imiu. of imposing ceremonies IK,- t In- oecassion notable in : . o ihe city. a -., wants 1111 opportunity to ,nd tribute of respect to th . , ( !i i. I t ai 11. r- ., aies at New Orlonnn will pj.ropri.itc and imposing ... ir. -m il (o .Meet in Wilmington. N-a;!. Carolina State Firemen 't iio -, will hold its annual coaven-1 .: 'v iimmgion some time in June.V ..'.t a;ii be lit re from various cities-' -s ' !-- ,'. the Slate and our firemet.O--. ' i n ' lonvard to an interestinff-' . fit W ilmington Messenger. T- For Over F'fty Yeavra Ml! bo; vv Ll: S!.-:v's HnOTHINO BYBCP 1M . for children teething. It child, softest the gums, p . in. cured wind oolio, and il eoo.hc.-j v.t: !l l S r.i: ; '.h'. hc:t r, iv-- c . a s'E th- -u :y for Diarrhoea. Twenty 1.0. t-u. Bold bj all druy u: the world. Street nnt reltrned with A T.AHGE LOT OF " AND HULES. UK SELLS THE :r ?,0AD CARTS i v tuis market 1. : . ..iirl has re. -J v .-.inn; II1C -V ih. -ixteon mug- fj '- '-"t ml,. 'I heir term baaaaW'! a, A 11 'int. and V a1 ' .1 -. Vi bry an and -ja 1 and Jus. J - I ;,. h.ir.l A. Vv i d- and Isaac L-'- '-, t ' n n 1 and John i . and JollTi lag 1 . .. k and Fred ' "' . i Thomas B f - "':.-. a " rls been at ' . ,.i -ler cannery 1 1 ,. : .v months, lift i h hi- little soi ' ' 1 id, Delawaref " - ' - t.d le canninj ' - ason's operj - g . V -s 13 "S 'Arf-. ' I' f , I 11 . . W 'ty"1'-1 'SI Vi'UJW VTu','.' V -v ( -r " r "'" ' -ir r -r-. to ."ri-t -r.i - -V t -. -. ' . ? 1 - V "-r -"-s! ;'t ".-,. a -. r, a. a- ,'ff-sa ?. r -.-.a -j' f :t'Ja-T : K . '-. r .-'. a , a- t-. - w
New Berne Weekly Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 6, 1893, edition 1
1
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