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J? 4s iS"f -"l5fet 7 - O-,-- , --;o . . k. v -.- A"'' ' $1.00 Per Year INDEPENDENT IN ALL THINGS. SiDgle Copies, 5 Cents. VOI,. XVII. NEW BERNE, CRAVEN COUNTY, N. C, JUNE 14 1894. NO. 13 mm i t tf m THE-:-BI6-:-IF! -mtt- -tttu- IF IF IF ROn WANT THE BESfl IF c " . ' IFfrinifajttlB Ctapes IF 'alF' m . Want fle Latest.! IFi IF GIVE YOU THE KIND lb IF - THAT ; tess all These IF IF IF-JF-IF YOa Want n. IF IF BEAUTIFUL PICTURE A 10 IF POUND AM JF IF SEA FOAM and we will give lyou one. IF IF 1UXEDBB k WIM , 47 4Q Pollock Strep SEASONABLE HELPS tTTtr X Oil Household Use. RefriCTeators, c8 Cream Freezers, ' -Water Coolers, Wire Cloth, Window Screens And Doors,! -AT- ' .'4. -.. ". .' w L. H CT7TLEK & GO'S. HAPPEXI.NGS OP THE PAY, About tlie ouiy martyr- l;r ci'ibciuiHc sake that we have in mo.lern fines arc our base ball umpire?. Tommv Reed is trying to shoot hole- in Benny Harrison's balloon, and monitor Willie McKuley pretends not to sc.- it. There is a noticeable anxiety fii the ; part ol" tbe would-be Presidential candi dates to post' us friends nd champions of silver. The Prisideiit kissed his baby on the eighth atmiv. rsary of his nmri tge. and to ! it was tclegrapbe 1 to the uttermost cns o: t'.e tanei. Th- Xt-w Or Ii ans Picayune .-iy.-: Sena tor Hit still i- saying: "1 am a Deno (rat.,, He stinils out in his party like the tvvvlfih man who h-idclevin sluhhirn niea againsi liim i n a jury. It is difO'-veuil ti:;ir ricsiiien'. ("ievt- lan.i paid tliewli"'-' h - iMiiiic kt-t .-;ul b ow. The initials of the youuij man who won the State oratorical medal, at Sedalla, te X. Y. Z , aDothcr pmof of the time-worn injunction: "The. first shall be Lt.-t. and tbe last first." Th Eiirop, ,.n "War I loud-' is ready to play a short summer naement just as soon , as the curium is ruag down on the coal Btnkcs. Tlie servant who sent a tcloirrain siirn- el by Seuatnr McPiiorsfm. orderinir n Xcw York hroker. to pmcln oDit share of sugar trust stock for the Senator, may yet be dismissed in disgrace. The office 9eeker found in one i f tlie parks at Washington, the o'.ber d iy. in a starving omdition oujht to be a warning to these seekers everywhere, but it will not le. Ceitain railroads, realiziuc; that tnits nrc becoming very obnoxious to the pub lic, sought to evade unpopularity by culling their trust a 'gentlemen.-, agree ment.' The Congressman who has b.i'ii laying wake 0nfcrbts for months fixing up things fir a- it-nomination now blushingly an-nooiK-es that in deference to the withes of bis constituents he deems it his duty to siC'tfice his persorral interests and incli- njtions and again become a candidate. It would be refreshing to have some fellow gay: "I want to go back to Con gress because $5,000 a Tear is more than I can make anywhere else", and ic would in Dumeroaa cases be true. too. The intense interest which the horny- banded, honest farmer of Populist Kansas tuke? in the weal of his State and in the lowering of taxes is shown by his going into the business of raising wolves, the scalps of which be sells to the State at three dollars each. The object of the liouoty was to lesson the number if sheep-eaters. Its result has been to in crease tbe Du:n!x.r. Tiiere really seems to be no limit to human skill ami ingenuity. When the monster Ferris wboo.1 at the World's Pair was first contemplated, it was looked upoa by many of the ablest engineers of the tountry as not only daring but im practicable. The big city of London has waked up, and comes to the front with a scheme that will aetnally paralyze the Midway wheel. Il will be built at tlie Earl's court, and will le a 4D0 loot wheel, and will cairy 2.000 people in fifty cars. Threo restaurants will be built oa platforms at varying heights on the supporting towers, and a big ball room will - crown the towers at the aile. A Cincinnati chemist has made a dis covery that promises to revolutionize ttie dairy business. It is a combination o f water, solids and fat that is equal to the finest milk. It is in reali-y chemically pure milk, and is. of course, free Iroin all taint of disease that cow milk sometimes bus. This chemical milk wUI raise a cream, will sour, ium 'o curd and w.tter, and bucter and cheese can be made from it. Tbe cost is more than $1 a gallon, but the chemist believes, with mure ex periments, he can reduce the price to tei or fifteen cents a g illon, ;.nd making it in whosesale quantities can reLr! it at the usual sis cents a qusrt. A.n institution of which the need lia.3 been luua and sadly felt in New Orb arts is about to be established by one of the most practical and energetic women of that city. She has made preparations b r the early inauguration ot an industrial school, where servants of all kinds can be traine.l for domestic service. The Xew Orleans Picayune, referring to the enter prising lady who has undertaken th's task, says: "She Iras the-gr.ttitude of her Xew Orleans sisters in advance and the heartiest wishes of everybody for the suc cess ot her enterprise.1' Such p.n under taking would not ' a bad idea for Xew Berne. One of the grandest possible moyes for either man, or woman, is to look to the preparation of t he mowing up generation in tittinir them for the prac tical side of life. Whether thev be the eons and daughters of the rich or j tuis training is ot th lance. reatest niipor-I Under Gaston Iloase, South Front Street, Xew Berne, X. ('. FULL Lirv I-: OF General xcT x. Stoves, Carpenters Tools, Cutlery, Table Ware, Barbed Wire, GALVANIZED PIPE, PUMPS, Lime, Plaster and Cement. DEVOES PURE READY MIXED PAINTS. CrPPeraonal attention to the prompt and correct filling of all orders. mSlimw.dow ESTABLISHED 18(i). PALMER, RIVEN8UR0 & 00 i Successor to G. S PALMER, Wholesale Commission Merchants Kl K TH K SA I.K I U' SOUTHKRNT FRUITS Sz TRUCK, -Berries, l.-i.-lies, i Vcsxetn tl( "s:. lr-Watonnol.nstV Stnvvberries si pe-ii Ity ' 1 KEADF STUKEr. M:T V"UK. HEFKIiESC F:s 'Chatham National Hank, Truck Shippers. G 73 MIDDLE STREET , HARDWARE OF EYEKY DERiPTIOX.; C3o oVl "nrte n-nA "OMAa C -rrf, . T i m o p 1 c j te- and dement. OEVOE'S EEADY "SATISFACTION WASHINGTON LETTER. New Heme's Tub ic Itui.ding to llogin Construction This Month Washington. 1) ('.. June ., 1 lion. Thomas Settle has soeiinil the liromi-c of the ConimitUe on Public Ihiildnu- and lloads to f.voraMv report the Ihirham public b'.li! bee bil:. The Wmsi.i u bi'l h:i- a r.-ady luea favorably reponed an-l tin- Xew Ucnie I iiihlicu' is to Ik' commenced lh'-s nioi.la. Th r. iictihiiH bill pr p- -i : cent rate tlw cu-toin c ! . . . - at Wi!:i'.'ii'''o:i 1 1 i- Uvi itIi-c. d i e rui:- r that U o niiii ai.d ! -irv. w v Vix-ati- of th:s -ii urn-, i i. lea -iv . '.. A .-e-ati" a w : I luu-e in -i 1 ;ay i the io"; n .1 a l'i ' S ari.'e-ilit- it-.irn,s with the sti.t ill; 1 -c. tioll 411 i t' the lanng the pay o: mo.i '. a k '.hi' .-- It w: a .11LT 11 h th-' ; t xi n: a- ute- th 'US 'inn; - io till . if I -::':..-r- C! -I" r. Ii s com ,oh '!;. t . rwlin' ad' i fee l. iiated la.- e'i:t I. this statute. Au inspection of the Congressional Record from the 4th day of April to the 4th day of M iy inclusive, show- that 220 leaves "of absence were printed the member- oi' the lb.u-o i : this miuiocr 170 were on acoui.t of -".cknes-. wh.ie ."i0 were on account of important biiiiess. It is just bireiy po-ible that section 4u is responsible f'ir the legislative illDess that is now- prevailing. The members who to- the mark and suite in their certificate to the Serjeant-at-arms that they have kn abfeiit so many d ivs on accouid of bu?ic.ers and thus foifeil their per diem tor the time during which they were away, say that they propose to turn on the lig"bt and txpo-c taose who have evaded the law by plenling sickness in their families. fl:c s'.atemi-nt IV.. m the Se.ir"cant-at--ir:ns which he will be called upon to turnis'.i will u.ake mighty in terstini; reading. My nomination ot Charlie Vance to be a teember of C inures seems to have met with a hearty endorsement in the Western part of the State. A number of letters tro:n strouiT men have bsen received, p'edgine; themselves to such a plan as an eminently proj)er tribute both to Ins father's memory and the young man's own tuer.t amiability, as his father's secretary for nbntt fifteen years, he has become thoroughly familiar with the method here, and with such subjects as the tariff, thianoe, etc. than whom no man was more a mister than "Uur Oi' Senator Martin has enchered Postmas- ter Hissidl and Bissell has at last cot the Preside.it down on him. Tbe "ruaus" occurred over twenty-sis Kansas post masters. Bissell wanted to name them svith tbt assistance of some of his republi can chiefs and Martin swore, be w ould name tb'ern or know the reason why. Thev siy when IJ'ssell ;l'' Martin inter viewed each other on the subject you c al l have heard their voics in angry r intention a. lar as reiu-vi ama .-n e.. and that the lackeys in the P. O. D., weie nearly frightened to d ath. Martin made such an appeal to (irover that he won die fight and the names of bis postmasters were sent to the Senate. A Mr. (Jistoti testified to-day that the loud and earnest conversation lieiweeii certain Senators and represcnt'dives of th" -iig-ir ti'.i-t d'-tnibe-l hi- -hiniber.- a: the Arlington. There has b--n much talk that it is probableihc whole invest i iration will luive to begivm to the public This should be done. Tbe State bank tax repe d bil will be forced to a vote lo-morrow. ben. Uci. Itolierts. of X. C litis been appointed Consul at Victoria, British Columbia. The Baptist ricnic. tuite a crowd of happy Xew Hermans went down to Morehead oa the Baptist Sunday Sch-ol pic-nic yesterday morn ing. Six cars were full, but not crowded so as to be uncomfortable. Tiny arrived at Mofeheid at h.ilf past en o"c ock. After leaving thecals some w. nt to work to get the dinner ready which was served in the dining room of the spacious New Berne House, of which Mr. J. II. Matin i- proprietor. It being :i X,-w Berne p-.c--nic, it was. very appro priate to have the dinner in the Xew Berne hotel. Mr. Mann was very kind in granting the ure of the hotel, and all appreciated this kindness. Al'.er dinner the happy crowd s .tattered some to play base ball, some to sail and lUh. Miiuv weut over to Fori Macon and enj oved looking at the historic old place, and gazing at the sublime beauty of the grand old At lam ic. Several persons ven tured into its cooling waters, but no one "forded" it but i he congerial pastor of the Baptist church. Kvcry b iy -corned to h - lo.poy. and as no aci ideals o vurred, the picnic was a grand sin-cos. A. Participant. Some of those who are continually shouting for increase in the army and in the power of the National government ure doing s i from ignorance: others be cause they are tiied of a republic, and Uiiow- what :s the first step to be taken towards a mouatchv. Gnmcs- lelcais and ill I'ri-.eipiil N. v., ( o.,n NEW BERNF, N C MIXED PAIKT. GUARANTEED, a inic3m COJIXIS- L qii or Lif-11-.p ('ranted - Pel i1 ions New Roads ( ranted. for Tu -.i .1 1 The Hoard in : p ; ment at 10 c, '... ', . Pres.nl. d..m. - A. '.) . SmaliwoM.'i. M. II. ( liiewcr. chin n. and W II. C. I )rder- d. lh it upon j ...per I" tla- -!n rill' .- I the follow, nrun.-d liquor.- lor -I nn -.1 Il ls'.) 1. at tin Ii voral tin y lia inu' lile 1 their approed as require 1 pay ,n tit of the li( (: -e e trnmt- pi r-on- to retail endin- Die. :;i. act s oi l nivini.-. , qi'n-al ion- dn!v by law : W in Colliism. -I. F. Tavlor, .1. Taylor, .1. V. J1U: -on, S, .1. L ir.e. Tla. I'owa'l, 4i".. .'to. D 1! van. S. 1 li a in i ! . A. S. lhlw o.-.'--. Mo ah lii'sMili Swert. I-. :e. I). W. Patlei . li iw.li ',!. Noah !o'hi'-s. i ; . W. .11. T !Vo-. eo... ix DI-o-WMV. W. II. Kodnian. 1 1. I) uieii- .lolinson. e-.l., .1. burtr. .1. .M. vCr.gh'. .Inn. S. (Jarrett. After heaiing the petition signed by J. F. 15. Cwaltney and others, residents of 1st tow nship. tile I ti obtain the laying out ot' a public i oa 1. beginning at the , Piney Neck road, and running through the lands of .latin- i. Wet heringioii am 1 .lames I.. Wcthel'iiiLtoe. and it appearing : that all per-ons om-i- w hose lands said road is to past, have had 2" days notice I of the hearing of slid petithu, and said I road app-aring lobe necessary and lor the public beiiCiit, It is n .w I Ordered. That the petition be granted an a sod road laid out. an l estaii lsiied ac cording to law. prov ided that the costs of laving out siid road h iH'rie paid bv the petitioners and the collate saved harm less L'pc.n hearing the petition -iened by 1!. W. L'anith and others, n sideiili of Willis' Xeck. No. 1 town.-hiii, for a pub I c road through said Willi- Neck, be gun. ing at U. W. Smith's avenue on Harrington's lerry road, and running with said avenue across K. W. Smith's, then across the lands of II. 15. and II. P. Willis, to the old Willis liridge road, thence with said road, across the lands of K. 15. Stewart, and others to New road, then crossing slid road and following Wilhs' Bridge reiki to the old Willis Bridge church on Harrington's ferry road, and it appearing th it notice of the hearing of said petition had lieen duly posted. It is now' ordered, that the peti tion b.5 granted and tbe -dd load laid out accorumg m ia: i imiura niai . ne costs 'ying out said loa I be paid Vy the petitioners, and the c uiity -aved harm- less. Dr. Leinstcr Dctl'y mule, the following report which was ordered to be recorded on th minutis and lilitl with official reports. "There have been several cases of Ty phoid lever and some bowel troubles and other diseases ot minor importance re ported, but there has been very lttfle skkmss in the j ill and county pcor hons Th sanitary nndition of the public buildiiegs is goo I." The minutes of the am ting were read bv the clerk and -ipp:o,d. ' Bills allow;-!. 1! ard adjourned. Hit l -' Alt W. F. Foy. .lu Igui -vs commissioners. oV.c. ley. col., house rent I Fannie Williams k sl2.fi-1: Irene (fooh-y.c at ill c. i -c ' . 1 'oy . si i Ml.- It. G. Mos '. Siiilhwick, f.,-')!1, eeper poor-house, ook for poor-house. f-5: .1. J. I olsoti. Agent, rations to jmor. $82(10: Bfadnam .V Brin k, niediciin s to poor. SHj. 50; Dr. Leinsler Dully, super intendent of health, etc.. $10. Ob; Small wood & Slover. goods to p .or house, etc. $4 20; K. Sniiillwood. goods to poor, etc., $13.95: James A. Bryan, p. r diem, etc., as commissioner. $ll.'JO; li. W. Sm-lhvood. per diem, itc. a- commis sioner, 9.0d; W. C. Brewer, per diem and mileage as coininissioui-r, s7.40; M. II. Catr. per diem etc.. as com missioner, $6.2t; Janus W. Biddle fees as clerk. Board Commissioners, etc., ?51.70; James W. Biddle. criminal and civil jus tice dockets ordered, for Justices of the peace. $24.75: W. M. Wat-on. C. S. C. blank forms and stationery for office $12. 44; C. R. Thomas, professional services in suit. Poy vs. Craven count;-, $21); W. B Lane. Sheriff. Beard of Prisoners lor May. 7S25; do., turnkey lees. .0.0o; do., ser vices of ouc man cleaning jail yard, disinfectant-, etc. etc , 0.8d; mi., cots, mat tresses, etc , for jail. $11.hi: E. II. Lan six days service as officer grand jury, spring court, 1894. $0; La Fayette Dudley, Sheriff Jodcs county, serving State warrants on Rebecca Jones. e , 110.15; K. E. Harper, juiblishing pro ceedings and printing court calendars, $ 15.50.- S. R. Street, examination lunatics Ella White and Miles Brvun. $0.00: Dr. ('has. Dully, examination of prisoners. iXc, $lu; S. C. Radcliff, one meal lurnish- eil jury bv order court, spring term. 194 ! ?4.-r)5,- ,Iohn S.itcr. curt uus lov register's office. -''?; Clias. Reizeustein. 1.000 brick and canag". $75: N. S. Richardson cv. Son. printing list-takets notices, Ac, 3 50; M. E. Whitehur.-t. one web brush for court house, 50 cents; F. S. Ernul, 1 days service as juror, lay ing out Nelson's ferry road. $1; B. ;A. Spier, one month's service us keeper Nelson's ferry, $20; T. L. Wctlicrington. one months service a- keeper Stnel's terry. $10; llei ry Formes, repairing fence, town-hip No 1. $13.39; Sam Berry, repairing fence tawnship No. 3. S3; R. S. Primrose, holding inquest over ('has. McOerman. A:c., $8: X. C. Hughes, J. T. 1 1 1 1 ! list i v. Percy Cox. II P. Williams. C. 11. Richardson and M. . R. I Ioward. jurors at coroner's inquest. $1 each; Dr. R. S. Primrose, inquest over body Henry Aberly. Ac. $7.40: R. P. j Williams, F. T. Patterson. Stephen Hurtti P. S. Cox. J. T. llolli-ter. and X. C. j Hughes, jurors over b dy Henry Abirly.l $1:K. E. (juidiev, iandor court house. j $10; G. A. Hill, keeper Clermont bridge, 110, E. A. Ileuth, support Lizzie Wood-,! : s:i; Diiniel Lane, support Penny Re-pas-. : Apnl, May and June. $4 50: Win. M. , j Watson. ('. S. C. eouit costs, Foy vs. j commi-.-i' cu rs. , . Died Wedn. s lav morning at h little 1! y Askin-. -on of W Wmlield of thl- cil v. aged -. The burl A wit 1 lake p'.ae-r.si-len.e of Mr, A I fro I G Nellsc live 1. If p . 11. thre. , 1 hi (as oria ( ' 1-1- c la is irul -, i a iii --Ion- i hi ng ;. r I ; '.'.l'.''.'".' iJ-..'-'-h-! 1 '" o',- T' mi I ion in- 'lh- i - .- ; .;. t l1 c oi ; l;,,, :vm','. V ' r.-. edi -s. " c asi. .-i ircgoric, Be. ol., . -t I.e.: g 1 lo regulate the -' oi ii ic a .i: . i bi.weS and oive.hc:i!thv p a- the win id ha- ever ci II. Ii is plei-:rit to th- tue and ab- -"iutely h.ariii';. --. It ;a I- vc-,--:-: i pat h n qui--'- pain, c'ii'c- o.. ill: e '. :.ud w:n 1 i - 'Ik . ii . la - le el .-iille-- -; ' - ... M:- .in. i pi'i-x i n:- c .a i. . - a .ii-. .-.'ti..-- I he I ehl .1 aial gi'. . - it le'r. -bne and n itur.ii sh-ep. "7 ( ';ist , nn i- the i h i hen'- panacea -the niother's Irii nd. Ca-torl i is put up in one -izu ! 1 1 les only I 1 1 iii)iii.,h 1 1 1 . t l ii i - jiit .i " i dim . w 1 .nw ,i ev cry urp, See that v.m get C-A-S-T-U R-I-A. The lit '-simile signature ot is on every w rapper. PR0( F.EDIMiS ('l)l' MY SION'EKS. T1IIRI) PAKTY TOI U. What Are They I'p To.' Democrats Hobnobb) ing Willi Skinner. j Chun it Aiii:. X. C. .hme ('.. H04. This j- w hat the old Virginia n.'ro i w on a I ra: . a - till oil place .ana 1 navi ii :d a ioiiuh fur- cetting here ai r..- tin i ou all' . tell lul l1 oi l v, hid.- N- ai from Cameron, in the had in his Ark to pre serve one ol a kind " Xn body has ever1 infringed on this patent. In billowing the popuii-t orator. Ilarrv Skinner 'around the State. I find it ditlicull some inn to '( atch on'" to what he is up to. I' or mst In- has struck it i oriucipal 1 Ictnoerats i nee. at every place notice i! do t'-iit the arc- having long ceilahs court a ivith him. and paying him s.n-b thev would their own political i Mo-es. At Wil-on on Sunday a in om nent Democrat lu Id him in conversational jur-uice fir -:x or se-?n hfiurs: af Oxford h.- aiso bad ir, ovation- at Durha n it v.a the same. :,;id I a ai unable to say positive- Iy what i- up. farther than that lie leading lX-mcciats recognise'in the move-: ment Skinner is le;uling as much of a ! condition as a theory. His speech at t Klbril Monday w as nearly three hour- long, but I could send you no iiccount of it K-oau-e tic V'est.-jn I'nion Telegraph ('ontpanv r.t I Hirh-un declined to -end anything rdterSp. m., the time I reached there. Marion Butler spoke- in the court house at Durham Monday night t;a crowded house, fully half of whom were the representative bu-ine-s men of the city. The populists are about the fame pro portion of the country population here as in the east, ard it is pretty evident they will have a lull ticket in the field for both State and county officers. The most of them are opposed to fu-ion with the Re publicans, and are confident ot electing their candidates. It is also patent that if Col. Skinner is permitted to dominate the policy of the party, nothing will be done to jeopardise white rule in the State. Skinner speaks here today. The clerk of the court and the sheriff both called on him at his room this morning. A H. TCIIKTT. I.. VI Kit. Special by Wire.) DfRltAM, June 7. Secretary Hoke Smith passed thiough here at noon to Raleigh and returned on evening train going back to Washington. His So re ta'y, Josiphus Daniels was also with him. Henry Bio-ut and Buck Kitchen were on the same train. Blount to lecture at Roxboro and Kitchen to make a third party spcixh atC'oacoid to-moirow. A wedding party wa- also aboar I and it was a heterogenous crowd. Skinner spoke at Pitt.-boro today and will be nt Coiiconl to -morrow. A. Hatch ktt. Iiriiiioi. N . C. J une S. After following Col. Skinner from Wil son to the 'mountains, and hearing the ex iircssions of many prominent men in all th.- parti, s. I aai-till:tt a'o-sto '-.- . w i" lie- po , it ica ; -i ; u .t ion. liii'. two things are evident to my mind; that Jarvis will lead Hansom for Senator with the rank and file of the Democratic party by a large majority in the section traveled, and that the Popu lists are gaining ground with an element that it will be bid policy to sneer tit. Maj. Guthrie, of Durham, will evident ly be on the Populist ticket, either for Judge or Attorney General. Kitchen. Skinner and Butler, are Con tending for the first prize at the Third party commencement exercises, and each is confident of wearing the medal. The farmers are busy harvesting a rather inferior crop of wheat. The last two mornings have been cold up this way an.l overcoats were worn with comfort. Business is dull, and every d iy looks like Sunday in the little towns between Durham and Carthage. A. Hatcuktt Will the State Have a Convict Farm at Dover. Some intimation was given recently of a disposition being manifested to utilize the state lands at Dover as : c onvict farm instead of running a firm by their labor on leased lam'. If the State is goicg tii continu the policy of running a farm with eonvics in stead of putting them to work oa the public r-.ails it will be well enough for the authorities to look into the possibili ties of the swamp lands which the State owns at Dover. That pocosin is a fine one: we are informed that the lands are a line black loam and if prop"rly drained would be among the richest in the State, and of course the convicts could do what ever clearing and di'ain'rg might be nec-ccs-:iry. We understand that the work of drain age can be expe lited by connecting the drainage system with neighboring creeks which llo.v towards either river, the Neiise and the Trent, and do not lack any great amount of being joined together. The State owns the lands, and as we said where the plan of utilizing them was first advanced, it the State is to farm at all it is bett -r for it to clear its own lands and firm on them than to c 'iitinue to lease lands for the purpose. The State would then b .- getting the entire benefit of the labor of the convicts and of whatever improvement might result in the farm it s.lf. The Daily Courie - Suspends. Yesterday the Daily Courier announc ed its suspension, alter an existence in Xew Berne of about five months. The Weekly will be c mtinued under the same miinagemetit. In conducting the Courier Mr. Ga-ki'l. the .- e.inf and pr.qirle'or, has shown coti--i h-i-iible z.-al and eiierpri.se, bat the periiianent esttb'.i-h tient of a. Daily piper i- no -.nail tin. lei'tak ing. and in this in- -l.aiiceit was s-on (liseovere pat: . ..i:i... would n it justify : ti.-I.-nt length to ge It on a :i i.l tide inevitable came. that the life .fsuf solid I a-i- "Am I .Ha. i n il or Not. a-ked Mr A . despondently, "1 my wile is so nervous and nr. Id that I 1 r il"iilt s;ay in l he house a inoe cnt long than I cm li. dp.. My home i-hit what u-id 'c b ." --vli's. A. is -uih ring fro -o ne tun tio n.-il derail -.cue nt. I ple-una -aid P.. "Yes. s;ie has oecil an invalid I. year-.'' ''Exactly. Her experience it that of my wife, but -he was cured cy Dr. P.erce's Favorite Prescription. Get this remedy lor Mr-. , . and tlie Happiness ol yoii' home will s ion be restored." Mr. B.. was right. For prala.vsus, jiainf'ul periuds. irregularities in snort, all com- plaints peculiar to the female sex the Favorite Prescription'' is a sovereign ; specific. ! 1 . , , Rupture, or Hernia, permanently cured, 1 or no pay. For Pamphlet and references; ( address. World's Dispensary Medical As- j I sociation, Butlalo, X. 1 . V CIIARMIMi MUSICALE. ' E(iiisi(e'y Kendered by erv Heme ami Visiting Talent. At s o'elock p. iii. Fri lay the audience jan to a.-.-emble at the V M. C. A.; invitation- having been previously sent i ".lit pronnsinj gramme. a nio-t ileiigiitlul pro- All those ta Ing part, nbout tweiity wcre ase'i.li'c'l on the thus doing nwav with the live in nnnib i j pacious -tage ! usual appearing from ide entrance, liimme was each p irt 11 of tin- pr. I -C gi en . I'AUf K1KST. The opt ning pic-e was a enlivening overture, "Hipp j I eautiful and; droine." by j the Y. M -.lib a -we C. A. orchestra, beginning' Berne, made their deci-ion- with a linn and -niooth rlowing ruidinte ness which fully de i.on -tr.itei I thcfaci and . nding with a l.ri'ii.-int and t'a-bing a:.' gretlo movent, nt. fhu irtet 'Ah.IVInkiiug Star. ' Beyer, Miss-s Stella Roberts. Ktt-i Xutin. Messrs. W. W. Koch and II. L. Baylor. It was a beautiful song with a happy h'eiiding of male anil female voices. A piano solo Me Hey, wa.- well played by Mis.- Maud Gie--n. She pre sides at the piano with ease and gtaoe and shows a thorough knowledge ot this queen of instruments. R.-citation, "The Angels of Buena Vis ta." w is rendered by Miss Bessie Tucker. As on all former occasions. Miss Tucker was much admired for her natural abili ties in elocution for it is here that lies sue cess in all undertakings of this kind. De part from nature, and true effect is lost sight of. Domanie! Domaniel !" or. ''Ah. Sure He'll Xe'er Deceive.'' . by Lillo. was a charming solo sung by Mi-s Emma Sim mons, in a sweet sympathetic strain that met with immediate favor. The first part of the programme closed with another line rendition '-Love's Sigh waltz," Baker, by the orchestra. PART SECONH. A violin solo by a Xew Berne young ladv, was bailed with inii'-h delight Miss Lulie Ives, with exqr.isite grace and artis tic skill rendered upon this entranc'iig stringed instrument, that beautiful melody "Anna Boleua," by Alaid. Misses ( 'lemeutine AVhitford and .Mabel Hughes did credit to themselves in a piano dnet ''La Chase Imtcruale," by Kolling. Celebrated Mark Twain's writings are always enjoyed, but how bis "Experience With European Guides'' was elevated in the estimation o''the audience last night, would have astonished Mark himself. It was recited by Miss May Hendrcii. An instrumental quartet upon the autolnrp. Miss Clarita Clark; guitar, Miss Augusta Crapon; harmonica, Mr. Clar ence Cr.ipon: banjo. Mr. Haris Lane. It carried its full share c t appreciation, Mr. B. W. Herring Home Sweet Home" as a piano solo. It was well played and one of the very best arrange ments, by Gottschalk. the eminent South ern composer. f "The Bridal of the Birds" could scarce ly have been more beautilully rendered. It was sung as a femalii quartet Missis Roberts, Koch, Xunn and Clark. The orchestra closed with one of its best good night selections Mia Bella by Roeder, and the large, cultured, and ap preciative audience, left for their homes, apparently well pleased. The accompaniments were most excell ently rend, red by Misse3 Carrie Clavpool, Sadie Whitford and Agnes Foy. F'ew more enjoyable .occasions have ever been given in X'ew. Berne. Auother Pleasant Dy at The Lake. We ure .in formed of another days sport on Catfish Lake, with fine results, by the PuUoeksville young men. A. L. Bryan, V. A. Bender, Wade Bender and Ermont. One of the dogs firs: found an old wild ciit and two young ones in a hollow log. Both the young ones were ki'led at one shot, but the old one sprang out and made her escape seemingly uninjured. Three deer w'ere started by the hounds only one however, came near enough for one of the hunters to get a shot at him and he was missed. All the deer by tak ing to the water succeeded in eluding both the dogs and the hunters. Herons were found on the island, half a dozen killed, and a portion of them used in the midday meal. Fishirjg was engaged in in the afternoon and among the fish caugtit were a flound er and two pin fish, varieties never found in the lakes before, tor which cause the sportsmen deemed them worthy of being taken around and shown to their friends. Another party engaged in a successful fox hunt secured master Raynard after an exciting chase. Roanoke Colony Memorial Association. From the article following, taken from the Baltimore Sun, it will be seen that this Association is now fully organized and incorporated. Its charter is recorded in Chowan county; tbe site of old "Fort Raleigh" has been bought and paid for, and it now remains only to adorn it in a fitting way, and dedicate it as a la-ting memori d ot the birth-place of Anglo Saxon civilization on this continent. To Dli is the Association will at once address itself and lor this purpose some tuidU tional means are still required. The s.hari s of the capital stock of the Asso ciation, ten dollars (?lo.) each, can be had of any of i ts officers mentioned: The Roanoke- Colony Memorial Asso ciation was permanently organized at a meeting held at the home of Prof. Edward Graham Davis, sgl st. p. ul street. The object of the associa ih.a is t i pr.--! : rve and kc p m ord-r the old fort on Roanoke Island. N C. where Sir Walter Raleigh ph.nl d th lir-t English colony :n 1 .".So. The property was t'.i- country m i iu red s-veral months ago turough suh-ciiptjons from side s n X'otth Caro'in i and a iiiia.b r B-iitim .Mills I'l'ot'SSO D:es V a- l! el'-ii .in -idellt t t! ;l--o ill: i e ' .f Ed. libc ho. Jo. ,11 .., Durham. . Mr. N. C . S. 15 ,- N. C . laca D. P ice p - d. ti. f '1 r 1 1 is ; Ch rv , n i treasurer. It wa- deemed that 1 rulessoi Daves slum raw up :i con-titution and bv-l aws. j The coat of arms uf Sir Walter li ileigh was adopted for the eal . -f the :i-si..cia- turn. It was decided to I : . I . ' a meeting at the old fort August Is next, w hich will he the anniversary of tie- birth of Virginia Dare, the first English child born in this country. " (;en. Russell Alger has been elected president of a railroad, but he has not given up hopes of another Presidency. I5ASE BAI L AT MCREIIEAI). A Splendid Game Rot ween New limi ne and Our Neighhor'M'i y by the Sea .Morehead Wii.s ,n a ( I se Contest. The game wa- one of ilc nm-t on cl ient ones ever witnessed In ti.i--.i ii n for some tine.. As is ahvav-. then- weic some errors, but looking at it li'o n a eeneriil stand-point it w i goo,l ball pi ly ing by both s.d. s. There were mx inning- m which no. a single New JJcn- m m cro c I the plate. and such -is- the ca-e al-o with the Morehead City boys, The umpire.--. Mr. Will Webb of M ir- he-'id City iin-.l W. T. Mcl'ai' liv. ot'N.-v, i that they knew what they wcie d on The out an rder at th- roirid exceptiot, g )od. and s. w was the friendly jokes both teams notable not word being rpoken on ei I )ur ttam was met at of the boy from one singh- angry aier s'd'.-. Ihe t : tin by a committee from the home team coned to apartments at tin: Nh I i -- B -rne House. After the game, the Xew Berne boy s were Ushered into the dining ball, where the two teams di 1 ju. tice to one of the most elegant and sumptuous repa-i - t hat that goo. I host ever prep.r. d- then cigars, after which our boys were iintruet e 1 to get their be-t airls and repair to the docks where two sail boats awaited the n, a sol I Fn.l Macon and the surt comnleied I a.- d .y, the pleasure of which wa- prin ipiby due to the hospitality of lh p. r.i-ct g. n tleuien that compose the Moivbeail City Base Ball team. THE (i.WIE 11V INMNCS. 1 2 3 4 5 0 7 is 9 New Bkknk, MOREHEAIl, 1 0 0 0 1 0 li 0 1 2 ii 3 0 , II j Kinsev Heminarv Commencement Kinsey Seminary C'ommene .'men' w began Tuesday the ti h ins', end.'! licit the next evening. On the morning of die last d. y Rev. F. D Swindell D. P., Presiding Elder, delivered nn address, which is spoken of in the highest terms. The speakers subject was "Self-culture'' and as central idea, he dwelt st ougly upon the fact that woman's sphere her true sphere is the home. Mr. Swindell was introduced by Miss Si'.lie Parks. who did so very pleasantly. In the afternoon essays were read, and so good were they that it was the gener al veidict they would each and every one have done credit to regular writers. Mi-s Lida Best had a g"od one on Two days in the Life ol Napole. n " Miss Fannie Harp.u's de-ctiptive tic cut was exercised well on "I'p and fii-ui the Danube"; Miss Mary Stanton's inter, esling scientific paper on '-Crystals" was strongly complimented by the cultured hearers; Miss Florence Speigh. in "A Young Girl-graduate's views of Politics and the Present Situation." showed more familiarity with the public questions of the day than would haye been expected of a young Itc'iv, and her essay, beiii'r appropria'e to t ho times was remarkably well receive I: Mi-s Alice Ivey had a difficult su j ot in 'German music" but gave go id informa tion there-ii pleasmg'y t .1.1; Mis4 Sallie Parks in her "Class Prophecy ' showed good discernment and reasoning as well as of imagination. Last ly we will say that Miss Alme'a Kennedy's essay on 'Bright Skies anil Dark Shadows" was well written. Tee laairuage was chaste a id elegant, and it showed a degree of descriptive p-uer v do not often get in such cH'.-r : V.i ; Parks in her 'class prophe " m ic Mis-j Kennedy an authoress. The presentatio ' f gra in -.ting cei tili- , catia were also d - :n the aft.-. no m. i The class cons::u i of Misses Aliue'.a j Kennedy, Lida Lest, Fanny Harper, j Mary Boggs, Alice Ivey, M n y S-anton. I Florence Speight, Sallie Park-. Alice Sanders and Minnie Rice The concert at night eh is. d tke years work. It opened with a piano quartette, j and admirable selections of l oth vocal j and instrumental music tilled up the, evening. The music was from the gr.ital . old masters, and some of the renditions were regarded as among their grandest. Xearly two hours time was consumed in these delightful exercises, and at their close nearly all nresent remained about as much longer, enjoying the beauties of the ' -pupil's handiwork in the art department, and in social pleasure. J Hundrels of people came from thesur - 1 ( rounding country to tlie commence i.enb j insomuch that the chapel would not ho'-l ' them all. Prof. Kinsey expects lu build a larger one next year. He has had the largest school this looks forward t better next veir. year he ever ha i i doing equal 'y wa i I A New Berniau for the Alabama Leg islature. We note with pleasure the nominal : m of our former townsman, Captain Hamil ton C. Graham, to represent the county of Dallas in the L'-gi-i iture of Alabama. The childhood and youth of C'.pt.Iii Graham Weie p..s-. d in Xew Berne, whence he removed in the sirti 'nn ol li)5 to settle in Alabama. lb- is a graduate of tne University o. I'hipel Hill, and served throughout the l it war iu which at the battle of Gaines' Xi ill. he was severely wounded in various capacities, from private Captai 1. It wid ). ronem bor-d that (o.-iln ; -1..luln .'ere ! th d-lre-s ll- s -If j ( t Meinoiia! Day. 1,-135. his old ( 'oh. .1. Joli is' oa lVt; , . 1 1 is on.- of -a hi i-i of lea t .c-1 cti.-.,-given to Ai.d-aiii i i.y N"..nh t' u'oi-n ,. Our Worthy Comity I -ea-ni. r Iln. .lut'KXAi,: Your Cow- ci.rn-si .a lieut n.en: iou- lac name.- . .f I h roe of uur worthy and efricient county oflieials, a,a - I ing o,ut our worthy and . Hi . Thos. Daniels, no doubt he it trea-urer g.gt to n.. u ttuii him. Mr Daniels makes :l go.. 1 treasurer and I can heartily en-hii-i- the paragraph in the report of the Ch lirnian f ihe 15 .ard of County Commisiioner-. ns to correct books and accounts and I will add limber that you can always get your claims cash ed il be has any nionsy on hand, no shav ing of county claims. He makes a treas urer clear out of sight. Democrat. A COMPARISOX. .ss,()0() for Court and Jail Expenses .,000 for a 1 Others Make Hie Prisoners Work. Tin- , . port ol the Bmrd of ( Join mis-ion if- o the Magi -I lal . s of 'raon county li 1 a I ' -t t wi i e r - :i u : nteie- : - U in II'. Worthy ,.; ; Iy oi se'.'ei.i. nts We w'll this 1 1 1 o -' 1 1 , u g 1 1 i i a 1 1 e to 1' o:i" of them to 1 iriiig squarely i.. in hnls of the p -ople what the exji.-ns- is in running th" county licit bear- th'- he . ; e-t upon them, that cat- up most tae We dijiibt not that some who even read lh report wiM he surprised to learn that the expense of Court and Jail is grea'er ; I i , a .-very I li i eg els..' combined. In round nil i.bei- the, expense of the I n. irtin- t of Justice in the ear ls'.ej -.el w ,- .-ss .i.io while every otle r cxpen- co i, bo, 1 . 1 wa- in round numb --s una sh.iiiiO A'" ut the same proportion mi ni la-' ye ir. though in slightly r.-duce I figure- -xaetly $7.0-; r,iVu ,s expend -d then for the depart to nt ot .lu-t ic ( ini hid I i ing the iail fees and .mlv s l.e.tlO.'jO other matters of running expense, in. hi I ing the cost, of surporting the poor, keep ing up bridges, etc. 'I'hls is a surprisingly good neor.l ot c .in incil a Iministration as f ir as the ordinary running expense is incurred, but when a man thinks of the taxes he has to pay on account of court scrapes, and to maintain worthless crimin lis in idleness in the. jail it is enough to make him wi-h lor something In be d ne both to h s.-,.:1 the expense and to make the v icious eh -I ment dread more than they do now and j to cause t ii- in to lie of some benefit to the ! public while they are being punished. H e aie very glad U see that investiga tion is being made by the authorities along the line est iblishing a work house and of making the jailbirds work the pub lic mad-. Wc I olievo in making the crim'iials ke p up tile roads and streets as far as as tlity can do it. There will be some ex pense connected with it but it wi'l not cost as much to have an ..yer-eer with them as it would to hire hands to do th work or to have it done otherwise, Under the present arrangement we have the expense, and absolutely no re turn for it. Put those confined in jail to work on th.; streets and whatever good comes from their labor the tax-payers will have th: benefit of. Superior Court. Tiie case of Kate E. Johnson vs. tin K. C. L. tV R, R. company resulted in a mistrial, the jury failing to agree. The jury in the cas? of the New Hume Sewing Machine company vs. W. R. Barriiigton. rendered th.-lbllon ing replies to the I--U.S submitted. I- the de fendant inf.' t. d to the pln'nt'.ir '. An swer, Yes. IIov much, if anything ''. 8195.58. Is the plaintiff indebh-d to the defendant by re ison of the breach of con tract ? Ye-, If so, how much? An swer, $100. The billowing cas,.s were tried : Calvin Smith vs. A. & X. C. R. Ii. Co. j Jud-gine.it in favor of plaintiff. C. II. Richardson vs. The Royal Society of Good Fellows. Judgment in favor ol plaintiff for $1 500. May Hayes vs. Jas. B. Gardner. Plain tiff takes a judgment of new suit. John J. Taylor and Ma Taylor vs. George II. Simmons. Judgment in favor of plaintiff. Ha ge't vs. Simmons. Judgment for $10.1 in tavor ot defendant'. Gordon vs. Dickinson. Judgment for plaintiff and continued. Clman. 11 lykin x; Co. vs. Vcr ii: I in favor os plaint il)'. Ill - v ami Lamll'en vs. I' Mac S 1. Cohen. Verdh ! i l favor of plaintiff. Piie-s y-. E. Cohen. Action to aside a -s'gninent. Argument on dm ' e finished this morning. The case of Priess vs. E. C'oh. ,.. to s0t aside assignment, resulted ill a mi.-lri.d on ing to the failure of the jury io agree Taylor vs. Simmons. Moti.ui f.r a new ir'al. Motion over-ruled. Appealed by dct. :al .nt. Notice waived. Judg ment -i I. 1 1 v iii Smith vs. Ralph Gray, ct als. Yer ect in favor of defendant. Watson vs. Holton. Judgment for defendant, A. R. Ilolton, guardian. Tingle vs. Rue. Report of Referee M. D W. Stevenson, confirmed and filed. Clarence Delalield vs. Lewi- Mercer '.instruction Co. Report ol I.eccv.T ppl'fived and filed. mil Koads IMust Come.. j The Jocksai. has said so much on j t :(. -ubieet of the need of better roads for i i ' i- eii county that it must neccessarily be vhc-tnuiy " to cur readers, but that as it may. we expect to ukcep tit it" until then. is s in,, pnh'ir step taken to bring about -I til" change. The .i'e-eiii system i- all sCiU' e'v of any coti-i-queni a never will b as long :c ii wrong : at all a i- kept I n yogu '. ( hi a miller page we copy au ext "in article on the subject well worthy of per . u-:d and deserving of consideration The Durham Sun ist-awake on.the -Mine line a nd a few of It- id-:i- would i"'t I " ami It says that a loiinty withmt roa I- will remain undeveh )e. I, it- hidden tieasures strod utvuy. Where poor roads prevail el-e i- very ;i)t to be poor, i'arnn r ami merchan.. If two horses haul tie- i. a I wagon haul the Iuad of two. bar h-ss haul the lo..d of ' a . . every th toe hoi I've lor two am '. of ' -! 1 -n-b id .F . tfeet land val ue i - t" iiii-r.-a-t; tin a 1 inland-. Kxpel'lcuce luls shuw oi laat tin of ground is in direct ratio lo th condition of the streets or run Is a die U I W'l.i.h traverse it. A road system is the means ut im-ibt-i-ting intercourse. Inter-communication is the luck bunc j of business, (iuod public road.- an- the primary necessities of civilized lib- and national prosperity. "NEWS AIHUFT." Pi ked-l p" Ity The Journal Which la A i ways in "The Swim" I lice were more nassin.'prs limn naiml rc w civ more nassi refers .1 through last night, lot. iie.nl -ea-on is ( It means that pr Ilitlg. he Stab riiivia-itv has conferred lh aoi-iiry degre.- of Doctor of Laws upon . .'ir townsman, Hon. A. S. Seymour, an i.'ii'.r worthily bestowed. C ijit. W. II. Rogerson. a conductor in lays on th A. A: X. ; Railroad, remains quite sick nt his home on South Front -no- I, mar tl c foot of George street. II den White, ;i colond pauper of un sound mind, wa- soul back to Onslow 1 :ii,ly. 1..- bom- yeslerday. Deputy S i i .11' LaRoipie in charge. M -ss-s. . , Da-.'-a id Jasper W W o . I h., e I a i ne. I a pa 1 1 ii i hip to carry mi :i genera t, nning ims ne-s. They are I c itc 1 in tin- old E. M. Pavie building on Bi'oa I stieet. We wish the young i,:cn -in c- s-. At lie Bertie con ,l Republican con vu.t on held Wivbies.lay. solicitor G. U. Whit v. "1 1 il ' -I 'am o '. s-.li.-.l .1 riet. s ii 'iii;nab-l as ( 'ongresMman o id di-tric), and R. V. Will f N "a B rne was nominated for a I..;-. 1 1, so ond jud.cial dist- Tic- Ch.iirman of Cue Board of County Commisslo ::crs nshs u- tu correct a mis take in name whiih he inadvertantly made in the portion of the report relating to the register of deeds office. It was Mr. Stephen B. Forbes who was register i for lil' y years. insUad of Mr. James st.m'y Mi. Si.iniy was clerk of the colltl. An Mb r -bii r ait eh- on those most i'g'ilar i h iracb i's. the Siamese twins, w It I..- fnind on another p lge. -It cover the w hole- perio I of their life their birth and boyhood day s in their native land, their w iniierliigs when upon exhibition, and their career when they married and settled a id died in North Carolina. In the April number of the Xorlh Car olina M' die d Journal is a loDg article iiboui "Tin- Situation in Xortli Carolina r.s io de Me.laai Profession," by Dr. II. . Hyatt. It is a tUoughtlul article and contains much food for thought upon the part of duct irs. says tbe Kinston Free Press. Mr. J. L. Hahn was in our office yes terday with good cars of early corn, six weeks variety. He in.'orms 08 that Mr. C. R.iizenstein had both corn and ripe p. tii las or dinner the previous day, and that they would have had the corn two weeks ago but for the freez-. That which is now maturing was planted just before the fre. c came and was not up then. The li--' ol mi ing was au inch or two high and was destroyed. It is very pleasing to the tax payers that the report of the Chairman f tho Board of County Commissioners made, v such a good report financially that the magi-'fat s onji re 1 it published in pllRttl p'et form. By next year the county is expected to be out of debt except as to the bunded debt and that is being reduced several thousand d dlars every year and . will soon lie paid off. It h as al ready boon reduced one him lid thousand dollars les.-, leaving old-.- :ib ut forty six thou sand dollars to I a: paid. Why is it that some people in spite of all that can-be said, send anonymous com- ' municalions to newspapei s V Even if tlie .; w riter had never seen au -announcement , that the nfmie of the author of anything inserted ill a piper is al ways wanted, it -would seem that ones' own judgment and reflection would cause him to realize that tin- name is always wanted. It is at. h as! much due to a newspaper as in ,j correspondence sent to an individual. Bui it does not seem to be so realized, and we sometimes leave out articles in themselves worthy of appearing simply because the w riter failed to let himself be known. The name is not wanted neces--irlly for publication, but because the . source i. f everything published should be . known in the office. State Sunday-School Convention. The Thirteenth Annual Convention of the Stite Sunday-school Association, will be held iu Durham. August 21st, -Mud and 'gtkl, next. Bishop W. W. Duncan of the M. E. Church South, will deliver th.- opening address Tuesday nighi. "Ii. Wm. R -vnolds of Peoria, 111., the l'iehl S.ij.crinteiiili-nt of the Interna tional '-hiii. lay '-school Association, will attend and c- nt r.bute largely to the in terest of t he convent i"n. Steps have been t ak"n to arrange for Prof. II. M. Hiimill, Superintendent of Nurnial work of (he Illinois Sunday School A-soclation to be present with us, but c uKirii .; i.- In doubt. The convn tioii will be attended bv a prominent primary worker, iir.-bably Miss Anna i-'o i, ot Mi lupins, Tenn. The best sii .'i it - w-.n.-r- ot trie state Will attend :ia-i take .a it in t he exercises and work of the convention. Altogether it can -ale 'y be promi-. .1 the Sunday school people of the Stale, the best convention they haye cv . r had. A jMogramme will bo pre pare. I and published in proper t inc. A i :!- .: C llllli, I- ma't -r- ol -llch i- I,: . thl. -1.-.- . ' f"ll- i . . I' r w . i ,- i - a d by the local I i I .. . . a, bracing all .l- 'a . v .; I , "i i.irii province, : i ii'.-, . .option of dcle e . h. . 1 - .-' in -t Iy desired i . ,t . c . . t . I. ii Io hold con . , c , ..inly o! tbe slate, e or. tary, "V. IL a:, v. h. ti the date for your - i- e a 1 1. i , i led upon. (. "i! i tu I- Ih'-'ure-. Ne , l et ne ol ihe N. X. -. - . i. . ..; I :.,i.,, ;;.l-4 bar- - !- I 1 ' ', l.l'lg CO. f '.,.- i. : e I he -:. i i mil- i. k out -J os. and 1,400 i,N . . : :( ;so packages. to: lh - : ot' ) ,,. Ihe . I lh.- shipment ' ' lie ti guns l'i IMI) 1 i is . ha -hot t.this i ,i . . i I e " ' - m i k i ug up for it, and in tu. --ad v. e hi ih bo a good showing. Wi hoir.l large truck. -r remark a day ot iivu ago that HI spite of the cold sua)) and dry Jspell he bud nut had a single crop this Reason on which he had losV
