V.1 r
l Tt i iiwri fri"
1 I-T-- 4 '
- V-
THE JOURNAL.
C.T.IASWCX.
Local Saperter.
"i Entered mt tie Pott Offic Ak
v ; Stttin "how !mny people "knew
jiinie lime jnst how the Su preme
Court wouW decide the income tax
cue.
Moi people; . gTe Mibs PJoebe
Coutini credit ior being too smart a
-womta iojprde her lore affairs
before the pnblic.
; SBiJPrncico Uaid to be rapid
Ij decJiniBg vp prosperity and the
California; peeple blame th South
ern rieiSo Railroad for it.
? V" ' I-'- - L
X r The) iiie; :of New . York owe
tm.OOtf.qOOi the towns, $14,000.-
000, ?4 EthV- Tillages, $2,000,000
Trhile the conn tie owe lees leas than
A ftuasiAA physicianr has diov
4rtj. numerous experiments that
CTOW can cooat ten: that a dog
can oount twenty-seven if he U
gvfc (m enoaghthat a cat can be
tiVghl to count ap'to six, while a
horse lesnu to oount the mile por-ta
'Wdica ne paaes frequently.
Ordinary Tigilanoe. would prevent
. nrne-ftnthf the bank defalcations.
' Ijtiijt the'Tigilance whieh does not
ee, anything sngpicions in the per
sonal depoaits of a tl'200 clerk
- Teaching ftS?,) in a single month
ijtnt recent case, is not ordinary.
" iretraordrnAry.
; -i j ' '
5 JL Si. Loo is scientist haa sacceed-
, jj kocording t0 report, in conoen
' toting; the electric light to. sach an
xt'eit :.that it) jrffl . .Olamisa- - ibe
hrain Th same plan can also be
adopted when it is necessary to
. stndj the 'pathological condition in
other parts of . the body. A small
oe of light from an 800-candle
power bmp U niade to penetrate
: the Usanes,' said it is said that, bro
ken bene can. be studied and injnr
ie learned -that conld not be
determined by the ordinary methods
- of exAminsktion.
Mi mt meeting thei commlt
teeoif concessions and; privileges
granted ttt.Kee Owyang,.-a China
ttuirepresenting a KeW:JTorlc Com
pany, the tight to erect the Chinese
.Village afihe- 4?otbn States and
International. Exposition. This
Tillage; will 6 of characteristic Chi-
: aes architectnre, and one hundred
aad. sixty?, feet square. It ' will be
surres oded by a wall, and inside
wUl b a Chines theatre, booths,
flower gardens, tear house, and all
manner ('hihese;. attractions.
C,hines merchanTr will hare on sale
their rick and aaiue wares, . and
tfia Tillage will be A TeritaMa'litTle
Chinatown. ..The concessionaire is
. an -acatedChis- gentleman,
and is backed by ample cajitl.
Vemf'sefnliago will be one,' ef
ike et attractions ; on- the ' pictut
'BquSexraces,' Ue: XlidwaT 6f
tk AtlanU Fair.
wixueis rrsiox relief r
BUerCts$4aO a Tear Selief-Kst
kst 44.tk reeite Oct
v' Wha? those farmers ef North
Carolina who went off with the
'j.' Pepnlist morement, hoping to get
".relief, wake pp" to find that- tSey
haVVbeen- robbed of what credit
- thy possessed, and learn that the
nethod at any of . 'hem had to
aecitxe necessity advances to enable
tbesa to' plaafe acd cultirate their
: farms has . been taken from them
without r a word of warning or a
- aaoiaent's iiscussion, they will, no
- deabt folly realize what the success
fthe Fusion :-morement meant in
- .North: Carolina. And hereafter
they - will probably be willing to
-1 listen to both sides and not refuse,
' at the bidding of Marian Butler
" and Otho Wilson, who were merely
' ' working t get into office, to listen
: to a ttiacassion of political question.
. .The edict went oat last summer
from Batler that they must not at-
- tend Democratic speakings, nor
read Democratic papers Democrats
spoke however, if only to the winds
.and now these winds are echoing
arid re-echoing with emphasis the
; wanung they-'ave. Batler knew
that the people were not all idiots,
- and he feared that the sound logic
f honest, able, conscientious Demo
"crata might 'conrince them of the
error int which they were falling
and bnca this edict. -.
t To get in was what Batler and his
' gang wanted, and in. an unguarded
" moment the people Toted them in.
; Bot where. is the relief promised the
veopl-?
Is railroading a bill through at
'- thJa'biddiag of foreign boards oT
.- trade, stealing from the farmers tne
credit' they nad, the promised re
Mief?v; I a legislature that cost the peo
TJla t7.000 more than the former
. ' legislature anjrelief?
". ,Ia4in increase of four cents taxes
a $100 worth of property nnd
relief?- -
lathe Toting of tl-i.OOO more
out of the State treasury than whs
' J-.! . .-la ine change from State toconn
; trj j adption probablr necessitat-
ting the bujfng of new books for the
N -V. . pbJic'schoohi m nearly every con Ti
ff1; try in the State, and- relief?
i . Is the increase of offiVer for party
heelers any relief?
i'J-WlfW'OWT: Populist friends donbt
lesa'haVe all the relief they want.
; If a ten line enactment, tin wine and
7:-; x; . nnwarranted, which blocks trade,
: rerolntioniies business, disturbs all
. nr commercial relations and des
- troya credit is relief, then Butler,
. and his Jtellow-offlee seekers have
' . redeemed their pledges
; Batler got relief, great relief,
i Ha got nx years in the Senate, at
i.000 a year. Otho Wilson got
relief in.-the shape of a six years'
term as Bailroad Commissioner,
" at- 2,000 a year. These two got
. 4SjOOO worth of : relief, but where
. -does tha relief for the people come
in
Tn An'fnereawiBiaxatioB, and a
destruction of the !creditNe:w &
THi CENTS A MINUTE SALARY
Men Whose Services Comimritl
a. Salary of Jo.ooo a Year.
That Is About the High-Water Hark
for Any Individual's Work iu this
CoaaUy Figures forlhe Day. Hour,
SidJUoste. !
Fiftv -thousand di.lhirs ;i yeur.i
Think of it!
Four thousand one hundred and
sixty dollars and sixty-seven cents a
month, 1.041.r.T a week, 148.81 a
day, $t5.3 an hour and a little more
than ten cents a miuute.
That is the salary received by
each of a number of well-known
men in this country.
A recent statement from Durham
is to the effect that Will W. Fuller,
of Durham, X. C, who already has
the largest income received by any
lawyer in the state, has been engag
ed as counsel by the tobacco trust
at a salary of $."0,i0 per annum.
lhat amounts to more than the
average man earns in a lifetime. It
would be a fortune to many.
The president of the United States.
the chief magistrate of the nation,
does not receive a greater remunera
tion for his services, with all the re
sponsibility which that implies.
Iu fact .). i hX per annum is re
garded as tho hign-water mark at
which man s service can be valueU
individually in thic country.
And yet it is surprising to note
the number of prominent officials in
this city alone who draw this amount
annually, over and above their in
comes resultant from other financial
transactions. Very truly it is said:
'To him that hatii shall be given."
Almost without exception the re
cipients of enormous salaries are
men already wealty. or at least, en
tirely independent in their circum
stances. The services of Chauncey Depew,
as railroad president, are valued at
to0,000 a year. Rather than risk
losing this snug annual income Mr.
Depew politely declined an invita
tion to become a member of Presi
dent Harrison's cabinet.
Henry B. Hyde, president of a
life insurance company, receives a
like amount.
President John A. McCall and
Richard A. McCurdy, both life in
surance presidents, draw $100,000 a
year between them in salaries alone
from their respective corporations.
Among those whose time is worth
$6.37 an hour yearly, are President
ThomasT. Eckert,"of the Western
Union, Henry O. Havemeyer, presi
dent of the sugar trust, and railroad
President Roberts.
Among the ministers of the gos
pel Rev. John Hall, of the Fifty
Avenue Presbyterian church, com
mands the highest salary. He gets
$35,(X a year, all of which is devot
ed to charity.
Rev. William S. Rainsford comes
next, with asalary of $25,hh. His
time and money are equally distrib
uted among his parishioners, with
the exception of an accasional in
dulgence in his proclivities as a
huntsman.
The presidents of several of the
big trust companies receive $35,
a year each, and .1. Edward Sim
mons, president of the Fourth na
tional bank, who is a conspicuous
figure in the financial world as the
leader amoug the new school of
bankers, receives the same amount.
Jay Gould's physician, Dr. Munn,
has been for several years in receipt
of an annual salary of $-.0,i'x from
the Gould family.
On the turf, where money isnt
money until the day is over, enor
mous sums are paid the leading
jockeys. Fred Taral, for instance,
receives a retainer of $18,0Mt from
the Keenes for one year's
services. This amount is probably
doubled by the emoluments and
perquisites which accompany his
position.
Jockey Harry (i riffiu. who is but
18 years old, gets, as a retaining fee,
tl,X) for each year he has lived
from (Gideon & Daly, besides fees
paid him by others for the privilege
of having second or third call upon
his services. X. V. Morning Jour
nal. WETTYSBFRU BATTLE-FIELD,
Wt, Carr will Appslat a Commission
to Assist tbe C. S. Commissioner.
GovernorJCarr has received a letter
from the Commissioners of the 1".
S. Battlefield of Gettysburg in which
they ask that a commission be ap
pointed to aid in ascertaining loca
tion of commands. Hon. Wm. Rob
bins and Hon, John S. Xicholson are
the United States Commissions who
make the request on behalf of the
War Department. Their duty is to
ascertain and suitably mark with
permanent historic tablets the sever
al evolutions of each and every com
mand of the Armies of the Battle of
Gettysburg, both Confederate and
Federal, during the three days con
flict. The letter of the Commssion
ers says among other things: "The
result, when finished, will be a mon
ument to American manhood "
The letter further says, We invite
your co-operation on this matter and
suggest the properiety of tho appoint
ment of a State Commission of in
telligent and worthy veterans who
were present, and if possible, repre
senting each organization from your
State present in the battle, who will
visit Gettysburg and locate the Ksi
tion of the commands with which
they served. We hope such a com
mission will be sent by each of the
Southern States."
Governor Carr fully appreciates
the undeYtaking of the Commission
and will appoint a commission from
this State at an early date. Raleigh
Presss.
Bir Dismissal of Government Clerk.
It has been decided at the Treas
ury Department to dispense soon
with the service of sixty-four clerks,
mostly women, who have been car
ried for some time on what is called
the "Bullion roll."
The number of clerks under this
head were few at first, having been
employed and paid in accordance
with provisions of the Slirman
silver purchasing act of of 18'."0.
Mr. Baldwin, the auditor for this
department of work, after examina
tion of the act. has come to the
conclusion that it confers no specific
authority for the appointment of
clerks. Mr. Baldwin's decision is
not final, but it is understood that
this interpretation of the act meets
with the approval of superior offi
cers. Eight clerks on the tempor
ary roll have been discharged be
cause of the exhaustion of the ap
propriation. Hospitability to Governor McKin
ley in tbe South doesn't mean elecj
toral TOtea for him. Not by a jug
fnfl. - '- - '
FROM TIIL N UIONAL CAPITAL.
.Mlu 1st r KanAm Levrs- Personals
DUmNsal The President and Ran-
Hoot 1'at Shad from Col. John It.
Whit lord.
Special Correspondence.
Washington. 1). C, Mar 30.
Minister Hansom urrived Wednes
day Dight. Thursday evening the
Mexican Minister gave a dinner in
his honor and i;.yiied all the heads
ol Legations here to meet him.
Minister Hansom had a long inter
view with the President and Mr.
Gresham on Friday. 1 hear he may
be Ambassador Ransom soon, as his
fitness for the place is so pre-eminent;
a promotion is regarded as his
justs deserts already.
Comptroller Eckel and a party of
friends have just returned from the
vicinity of Cape Hatteras. where
they had fire sport shooting and a
good time generally.
And now, after all, it is said on
good authority that Gen. M. C.
Butler does not want the five thous
and dollar place on the Indian
Commission. It is learned that he
has u very poor opinion of the sort
of work they have been turning out
and does not think it is likely to be
improved.
Gastonia becomes a
presidential j
postoffice, paying its postmaster one
thousand dollars after the first of
April next.
Col. John D. Whitford, of Xcw
Berne, X. C. sends General Ran
som a fine present of twenty Xorth
Carolina shad. Gen. Ransom dis
tributed them among his friends
among whom was the President,
who is so particularly fond of the
fish from Xorfolk and X'. C.
Hon. John S. Henderson is here.
After the Cabinet meeting yester
day, President Cleveland and all the
the members of the Cabinet, except
Secretary Carlisle, walked from the
White House to the residence of
Secretary Herbert, on Twentieth
and F. streets, four blocks away,
where an old fashioned Southern
luncheon was served, of which gum
bo was a feature.
Before the Cabinet meeting ad
Journed a photograph of the Pres
ident and Cabinet was taken.
The ladies of the Cabinet were
entertained at lunch by Mrs. Cleve
land in the White House at the same
time.
The President and family will
to Woodley next week.
BLLAIR COKKEtkPO.DE.XCE.
go
Farming Operations Personals A
Stock Law Petition That Was Not
Noticed.
One of the prettiest weeks the
farm ever experienced for geueral
work, was last week, and it was
utilized generally about Bellair.
Two or three frosts the past week
kept tender growth from advancing
rapidly.
Beans, canteloupes and cucum
bers, have leen planted on some
farms. The potatoes planted when
ground was too wet, have rotted
some, and in a few cases the rot
seems to be serious.
Corn planting seems to bo on the
program for this week. Some
was planted last week.
Mrs. J. H. Stevenson, who has
been quite sick for some time seems
a little better. Mrs. 1. Lane is able
to walk now about the house with
out crutches, and will perhaps soon
regain Btrength.
What has become of our peti
tion ?
The farmers of Bellair and Lima
petitioned the late legislature for a
stock law. Said petition represented
ten thousand (10,000) acres of land
most of it as good as Xorth Carolina
has for general agricultural pur
poses: we nave heard nothing from
our petition. About three hundred
acres of land owned bv persons
who opposed the stock law seems
to have controlled the larger peti
tion. At any rate it died for want of
ventilation or from some such cause.
We would be glad to know the
cause, so, we could prescribe medi
cine for a similar case in the future.
PERFECTION CORRESPONDENCE.
The past week has been a most
beautiful one. The farmers have
worked with much energy. For
they know they must make hay
while the sun shines.
There's been another big candy
cookint. It was enjoyed much by
old and young.
Mr. Harris Lane spent a few days
in our vicinity last week. We are
glad to have you. Harris come
again.
Most of the people of our vicinity
attended the Baptist Union meeting
at Cove on Sunday last. They pro
nounced it grand.
Mrs. Matilda Arnold had stolen
from her last week, a part of a bun
dle of dry goods. It 6eems as
though the thief was very liberal to
allow her the other portion.
KERSHAW CORRESPONDENCE.
Personals atd Other News of the
Neighborhood.
The farmers are hustling during
.the good weather preparing to plant
corn.
There will be a quantity of rice
planted in this section this year.
The Sloop King Crab left our
wharf this morning for New Berne,
laden with wood.
Mr. William Cannon died last
week of cancer on his face.
Little Xoah Perry died last Sun
day of pneumonia.
Mir. J. II. Curtis left this morning
for Adams Creek to take to himself
a wife.
It seems as if this morning is a
good one for hapjveningB. Among
other things that happened Mr.
Delamar's house caught tire.
Mrs. Jennie Carraway and daugh
ter were at Kershaw last week visit
ing her sister Cora.
Mrs. Emma Curtis, of your city
has been down to Kershaw on a visit
recently.
A I -and Slide Exposes a (sanity of
Silver.
C'kstrai. City, W. Ya., March 20
In Wayne county, on White's
creek twenty miles south of this city
a side in the mountain near the bed
of the creek has exposed large quant
ities of shining metal, supposed to
be silver. Much excitement prevails
throughout this section, owing to
the discovery. It is on lands owned
by one Hurston Booth, who now
haa guards watching the place day
and night. i
CONFEDERATES IN CHICAGO.
iF.NF.RAL HAMPTON THF ORATOR.
To lied rate a Monument to llie t;,u0
Confederates Who Hied in Prison
There Prominent Confederates to be
Piesent.
Cim v;o, March :u The Con
federate monu incut ii. Oukwood
cemetery, t his city, will be dedicated
on Docitrutioii d iy, li'ii adc
Hampton, of South Carolina, de
livering the dedicatory address
The event lias awakened entlni
siasm in the South, and carloads of
flowers, blossoms and lianin":
mosses will be sent to Chicago to
ornament the monument and graves
or burial spot from the outhern
cities of Atlanta, Savannah and
Xew Orleans, where committers of
the most influential cities hae been
at work for some time.
Among the ex-Confederate offi
cers who have expressed their in
tention to Cen. I'ndenvood of
being present are: Lieut. Gen.
John B. Gordon. I'nited Stales
Senator from Georgia and commander-in-chief
of the L'nited Confed
erate Veterans; Lieut. Gen. James
Longstreet, the senior Southern
(ieneral living: Lieut Gen. A. P.
Stewart, Chiekamangua park com
missioner: Maj Gen. Fitzhugh Lee,
ex-Governor of Virginia: Maj Gen
F. C Walthall, l'nited States Sena
tor from Mississippi: Maj Gen.
Matthew Butler, ex Tinted tatc
Senator: Brig. Gen. Frank ('. Arm
strong, Forest's principal lieutenant;
Brig. Gen. Eppa llunton, cx-l nited
States Senator from V irginia: Brig.
Gen. Joe Shelby, United States mar
shal of Missouri: Col. Win. Preston
Johnston, president Tulane univer
sity of Louisiana: John . Daniel,
ex-Senator from Virginia: and
others.
The committee of reception is
composed of '.'uO prominent Chica
goans, among them being Postmas
ter Hesing, John J Mitchell, 11. X.
Uigginbotliam, Lyman J. Gage,
president of tho First National
bank; Cyrus II. McCormick, James
W. Scott. V. T. Baker. Potter Pal
mer, and Gen. John C. Black.
The battery of four steel rifle
cannon, having a record, ami neaily,
2,000 projectiles that the Govern
ment appropriated with which to
ornament the burial plot are are in
the city awaiting good weather to
be placed in position.
There are t;,000 Confederate
soldiers buried in Oak wood, the
largest numbers interred at any one
point in the North, who died in
camp Douglass prison, 1 ;.'-,". The
monument erected over their re
mains was cut in Georgia of pearl
grey granite, near Atlanta, and is
surmounted with a bronze statue of
a typical Confederate soldier after
the surrender and stands from base
to crown of statue forfv feet.
A PLUCKY SHERIFF.
Ha Loses Hi Life Defending a Train
AgAinM Rohhers One of the Ita nu i : s
Killed It) Him.
San 1'hani isi o. March :!n. The
morning train, which i due here at
4 o'clock came in four hours late oil
account of the hold up between
Wheatland and Marysville J. 11.
George who was on the car where
the shooting occured. says the rob
bers came on the second coach with
the fireman ahead, of them. They
carried a suck made out of one leg
of ii pair of overalls and the passen
gers were told to put their money
and other valuables in it.
They had robbed the first car and
were just entering the second w hen
Sheriff Boggart, who had been down
the road on some business, was com
ing in the other end of the car.
He fired immediately on taking in
the situation, hitting one of the
robbers. As the robber fell he shot
twice, both shols taking effect in
the fireman's back and leg, and as
Boggart turned partly around to get
a shot at the other robber, he re
ceived hia wound. Before he had
time to fire a third time the second
robber turned and ran out of the
car. The robbers first entered the
express car but as the safe had a
time lock they were unable to secure
anything and they proceeded to the
coach.
It is learned that Boggart had
horded tho train at Sacramento and
had taken a sleeper. When he w as
awakened by the brakeman he im
mediately put on his clothes and
was in his barefeet when he econii
tered the bandits.
TO All) THE CUBANS.
An ricttii8 to Furnish Them a Torpido
Boat.
Washington, April 1 Informa
tion of a somewhat sensational
character has been received in
Washington within the past twenty
four hours, with respect to the
rebellion in Cuba. The officials
interested have been informed from
sources which they deem entirely
reliable, that a prominent Eastern
ship building firm has agreed to
furnish the insurgents a torpedo
boat at an early day, which will be
used to destroy the Spanish war
vessel, now cruising in uban waters.
Notification to the State Depart
ment came from the Spaiii-h lega
tion. Prosp;ct of War He. ween Mexico and
Guatemala.
Mkxk o. City. April 1. The
Mexican Cmigres- convenes here
to-night, and it is believed unless a
reply is recorived from Ciiatemala.
acceding to certain demands made
by Mexico, before the session opens.
President 1 iaz will make a strong
declaration of his policy and will
probably ak Congress for the power
to declare war against that country
in case he should think it necessary.
The difficulties in the way of a set
tlement of the troubles between the
two countries have greatly increased
in the last few days and negotiations
are now practically suspended.
Peculiar Dfath of Two Railway Men.
Un'ioxtw ox, I'a., April 1. - Con
ductor Charles liarger and ISrake
niau John Shipley, of this place,
were instantly killed on the Haiti
more and Ohio, at Lemont, hist
night.
A peculiar coincidence is that
both were killed in exactly the .same
manner and within an hour of each
other. Shipley was the first victim.
While he was stepping from one car
to another the train broke and ln
fell between the cars and was ground
to pieces. The crew picked the body
up and Btarted to town. They had
fone but a short distance when Con
uctor Barger met death in a simi
lar manner.
Barger leaves a wife and one child.
Shipley was single.
CARTFRET'S NEW MSIIIMi LAW.
I Regulating 1 lie Length of Seines The
Waters of Xense ijVer Excluded.
A
i act
"" I'
( art.
te.-tinii of
t coimtv a
1'
iSm-nnall ol
I lollo j to I ieS.
The general Assein
Carolina do enact.
Section 1. 'nlat it
awful for any person,
i-c for ! 1:.. jiii roose of
i:iv net -en ,. of m
X.-rtl
shall be un
or persons to
at eh i ng Ii -h .
ire than two
iiindre.i am! twenty-five t
f IciilM h in tile waters of
o ) yards
ie State
of X
I ton nd
.rth
uies
Carolina. within the
of Carteret county:
that this act sli al 1 not ai
aters of Neuse river.
That it is expressly eti
the joining together of
'c nets, or seines so that
Provided.
Iy to tb,'
Sec. .
acted that
I wo or mo
in toe aggregate
more than t wo 1
they shall measure
i u nd red and t went v-
In e yards in length s
ereil the sum: as a
seine, and is a violati
Kill be
consid
ni't or
single
hi or tii
pro
visions of this act.
See. :i. That this act
apply to the pur-., nets
used in catching menhad
shall not
; or seines
Ifii or fat
allowed to
de.-dred for
ha
us i
ks. but
Se i nes
icy shall be
an v I o 1 1 ii" L 1 1
that )
See
urpose only.
A. T
lat any pers.
or per
fishing
set any
sons
any
in t i
ful,
abet
r i . -
win. sua!
I' said i.i
!' Seille
ir iii any
i li-
i (
Hit
ts. or
i dec I
haul
ll'ed t'
III
nniaw-
Otll.
.11 ill
r
man tier
ne i oh
: v of a
anl
Lion
or
of
. P' l
.-hail be
and
Shall i."
11 1 i S' 1 c -
nieaiior
t hereof
more t i
oiied ie
Sec.
i "
i a 1 1
in come
1 1 u 11
not
lined
an fittv i.
ollars or niipris-;
u thirty days. ;
each day when j
unlawfully used. :
not more th;
. Thai
cine is so
san
sha
ate
e deemed and taken a separ
tieiiee, and shall subject ail
parlies, their aiders and abettors
the penalties of this act.
to
Sec. ;. That all seines joined i n
one to make a net of over two hun-
dred and twenty-five C.'-,'..) yards in
leiieth or two seines joined in oneiclosc
to make a net of ovei two hundred
and twenty-live ("-'''5) yards in
length shall be forfeited to the
State, one-half of the value to go to
the informer, and the other half to
the school fund of Carteret county,
if found unlawfully engaged in
fishing.
Se,-. This act shall be in force
from and after its ratification.
Patitied this the Pith day of Feb
ruary A. I). lS't.'t.
TEAMOH'S CIVIL RIGHTS BILL
A Hearin? on His
Discriminations
Measure to Punish
on
Account of
Race.
11i)siin. March A hi
duced by Representative 'I
mtro-
bv Representative Tcamoh.
the colored member of the commit
tee on mercantile affairs of the Leg
islature, which recently visited the
South, relative to discrimination in
public places on account of race or
color, was given a hearing to-day
by the committee on judiciary.
The bill proposes to amend the
prc.-ent laws so as to make a person
I i able to hue or im prisoment or hot h .
if lie make-, u distinction, discrimin
ation or restriction on account of
color or race, or causes such to be
made The party who may so be
t I'e.'ttci
may coin
and it i
t damages by civil
proposed to erase
1 cause" from t he
No decision was
process,
the vvoi
present
reached.
Is "g..o
-.tatlete.
A ILOKIIU SENSATION'.
A Mariied Man Confronted hv a Wife
and Daughter
Airo
He Ahimloned Years
Jai ksonvi U.K.
Jasper, Florida,
been caused by tin
March At
a sensation has
; appearance of a
lady and girl from Ceorgia who
claim to be the w i fo and daughter of
11. A Chancy, a respected citizen.
Chaney came here years ago, married
into a prominent family and has
several children.
The Georgia lady claims Chaney
deserted her fifteen years ago and
Chancy docs not deny it. No steps
have yet been taken looking to his
prosecution.
I i.pai allele d Drought intlie Northwest
Sr. Pri., Minn.. March !.
Reports which have been coming to
the grain and elevator men the past
four or five days from the country
have been disquieting. Last fall
when the ground froze it was in the
driest state ever known in the
Northwest. The snowfall during
tho winter was very light. Up to
date very little rain has fallen, yet
farmers have been forced by the
open spring to go to work and get
in their crops. Wherever they are
at work they are enveloped in a
cloud of dust. Such a situation
was never before known in the
Northwest. The lack of moisture
in Lhe soil at this time of the year
is without parellcl in the history of
this region.
Turner Elected (Joveruor of Tennessee.
N amivii.i.k, Tenn., March .'..
The investigation in the charges and
counter charges of fraud iu con
nection with the Evans-Turney
C ubernatorial election has pro
gressed so far that today it is possi
ble for the first time to make an
estimate of what the result will be.
The action taken by the three
sub-committees at work in different
ourts of the State shows that the
general committee will report to
the tieneral Assembly a majority
ol between 4,U0H ami n,ioo votes in
la' or ot lurnev. whereas the lace !
of the retu rns gave Evans a majority
of ;ou.
, I ,ai i.a. i a. i a . , . p 1 1 1 l . i H'ai-
What its Author Say- or the riiange.1 1 ,lel1't V0"'0'' i' ,.".n St,"S
M ; and International expos.uon. has
'advices that the State board of
. M. Smith, of Cabarrus, the j agriculture of 'alifornia, which in
meiuber ot the Legislature who owns to,i,.,i tl, make an exhibit of the
up t" having introduced the so
called assignment act says of it in a
public letter:
"'While the bill, as passed, may
be very unsatisfactory to persons
who are doing business upon false
credit, still I have no doubt but the
Supreme Court will hold that it does
not apply to mortgages given as
security for cash advanced at time of
the execution of the mortgage; and
if they so decide, then there will be
no ipiestjon but what North Caro
lina will be greatly henelitte.l by
the Act.
I might add that the bill as pre
pared by a certain ex-Judge at the
instance of certain parties in Balti
more, was submitted to me, and I
agreed to accept as a substitute to
niy bill, and Mr. Smith dou tless
would have done so had the substi
tute been offered, for the reason
that it had a clause in it similar to
the one which the Finance Commit
tee saw proper to strike out of the
bill as prepared by me.
I t-.Tinination
Si i uyo t.
tit the
.la pan Offer
hampered China an Armistice Un
ity Cond'clons Will Not
Humiliate Her (ireat
the News.
Satisfaction at
i so los , March ':i. - The
following telegram was this after
noon received by t he -Japanese Lega
tion from the. Japan Foreign otliee:
"On the opening of the negolia
. tions. the Chinese plenipotentiary
propo.-ed an armistice which the
.'apanese I io eminent were willing
to accept on certain conditions.
While this negotiation was going on
i the untoward event happended on
i the person of the Chinese plenipo
tentiary. His Majesty, t he Fmperor.
i having iii view this unhappy oc
i enrrence, commanded the Japanese
: pleiiipotcnt iary to consent Lot he tem
porary armistice without conditions.
! This was communicated to the
: Chinese plenipotentiary."
This means that the war iu the
Fast is practically at an end. The
Washington Post says that immed
iately upon the receipt of the above
'dispatch the Japanese minister
personally visited the State De
partinent to inform Secretary C res-
ham of the cessation of hostilities,
(and received congratulations upon
: lieinir the hearer of such gratifying
new-. lYoidcnt Cleveland ua.
immediately notified and also ex
, pressed his pleasure. No eolii
1 muiiication has yet been received
from the ministers of this country
either in Japan or China upon the
subject.
in i: .i I- s' mini s'n: i: t v i.k -.
HO T .. ..lit
I i ne .Japan minister siaieu last
i night that he had no further in
1 formation
formation than wa.-. conveyed in the
'dispatch above quoted,
"It was immediately
after the
ession of the i
! peace plenipotcntiares,'' said
the
minister, "that Li Hung Chang
was prostrated by a fanatic, and up
to that time nothing had been
considered but China's request for
an armistice pending the considera
tion of the terms of peace. The
proposition had been met by the
presentation of certain conditions
from tho Japanese plenipotentia
ries. The discussion of the terms
of final peace had not been entered
upon. The Emperor's command of
temporary armistice is also a re
futation of the idea that Japan is
disposed to humiliate China or
merely to acquire territory. Japan
has gained the end of demonstrating
Japanese importance in Eastern
affairs."
1R. WM. HOTCHKISS.
I Citizen of St. Louis, Alleged to Have
Reached the Age of 140 Tears.
Sr. Lof is, March 2l. -Dr. Wil
liam Ilotclikiss, alleged to have
reached the age of 140 yerrs, died
suddenly yesterday at his home here
of heart disease.
Deceased came to St. Louis forty
years ago and has always been
known as the 'Color doctor." In
his peculiar practice of medicine he
termed his patients members of his
"circle," and claimed to treat them
bv a magnetic process. Dr. J. A.
Puck says t hat his Masonic record
has been traced back one hundred
years, showing conclusively that he
was at least l-.'l years old.
A letter received from his old
home in Dinwiddle county, Ya..
over a year ago, says he was born
there in 17.V and lived there for a
number of years, finally drifting
West. Dr. Ilotclikiss possessed
many striking peculiarities, among
being a natural aversion to water.
He is said by those nearest to him
to have not taken a bath for over
twenty-five years, but scoured him
self with dry sand.
He believed diseases were caused
by the plus or minus rays "of light,
which the system absorbed in differ
ent quantities, and that tho rays
containing prismatic color constitu
ted the component parts of the hu
man organism. In order to carry
out this scheme he adorned himself
with various colored strips
of rags and ribbon to keep
himself in sympathy with his pa
tients, each of whom he presented
with a st rip of cloth of some partic
ular color to wear while undergoing
"Treatment. ''
He claimed to have discovered the
di.rir rile. At regular intervals
he stood over a smoking brazier and
allowed the smoke to envelop his
bod y.
FAlilN OUTDONE.
By Light Fingered Manipulators
or
Bills in the Legislature.
Mention was made by your cor
respondent that the bill to allow
ticket-scalping was stolen four
times. On one occasion Mr. French
in the House put the bill, or rather
a copy of a stolen one, in the
Speakers's hand and asked him to
recognize him as soon as he reached
his seat. The Speaker laid the bill
down for an instant, and recognized
Mr. French, who called up the bill
But when the Speaker looked for it
it was gone. Who got it? Two
persons are said to be suspected.
'The storv is told of a waggish
member of the Legislature who had
a bill stolen two or three times.
Finally he took the bill over him
self and when at the
pistol and held it in
bill, saying "I'll be
gets this bill again.'
door drew a
front of the
-if any one
Hal." Cor.
i Wil. Messenger.
!
To be at th? Atlanta Exposition
; ... . .... . . : i i l)....,:
resources of ( 'alifornia at the Mex
ican exposition, has reconsidered
and decided to transfer the exhibit
to Atlanta.
Mr. l-'rank Supplee, major of the
Fifth Maryland regiment, of Balti
more, who is in the city, states that
organization will go into cam) at
the exposition next fall.
Advices have been received by the
Cotton States and International ex
position management from Mr. A.
Maochi, commissioner general for
Kurope, to the effect that he has
arranged for a Russian section at
the exposition, with Mr. B. X.
Irmiwaldt, furrier to his Majesty
the Czar. Mr. (irunwaldt had charge
of the Bussian section at the orhl s
, Columbian exposition, and will br-
ing a magnificent section to the Cot
ton States and International, with
practically the same display of furs.
DON'T forget that Old Papers can be
bought cheap at the JorRNAi.Joffice and
iu anyjqnautities. tf
Sudden
lUSAM'ER.-i ON Mil: 1)! ;1'
!
M air trie K.ibiiii.' ;
V' rnirie of t lie .
'Hi-- Wreck of tin
and Seven I);iy'
Helpless Crew.
I 'hi i. V I ' ; I I! it i v .
Among the pa-M-n.-i
j steainsh ip K ) isi ng
j rived here today
and nueenstoH n. w;
! 1 tailing and ; v.
I abandoned Piiilad.
, Maggie Hall, I
M..i. h :'
I ! I e
IV.
s (
I Cap!. Dal
i 1 1 Ll :
' I I - in '
-i a. t :.
feting and
schooner at .
board and dr
and the tina
from the wa
nt !il:
t !u
.Vel-
Willi.
res.
vivid 1 1 esc i
and perils t
ipllon '
lloolilltl
Tne Daiiing Vfl
on Jan uarv .'I ! . t.
r ,a. .
Xew !
t'n-!
rahie !
day i
The 1
I lc. !
1 1 f
i r
York . with a I-;,; e-, : of 1 1
til the "ith of I-ohrii:.
j weat her provai h-, : . b i
I a hurricane wa - ; i
111 I'
v
'r.
I'llVl
t ha
: liowling gale n;i- a
snow .-ijiialis and it
cold. The wind .-..on
' that it vvas irn possible
against and the s.-iio.
.m ; , !: I
Mew i i ;
rai-ed
to maki
i.er was
At I o',-
: .hipp.-i
reefed and h
the morn i rig
-wept awav I
- lumber and
' hanging at ;
pitching and
the heavy .-e.
I she began
man ne. I r Im
j 1 1 1 1 ' -1 labor;.
; d lit ies aboar.
i t in- water in
b
in
i. -it
.1,
load of
t i;
The gale lin.ii
was agai n mad e
sullied. (in tie
ruary 1 '.' aiiot.1,
sorely battered
increased in fur
ing a hurricane
The schooner w
a chip and lii i;
.mi
. i
-triii
im
1 1.
. --,!. The wind
v uutij i r was bio vv
, and In - iv v rai n fel 1 .
is tossed about like
al I v ! ; 1 1 o w n on i ts
lie sea swep' over the
ind the binnacle and
beam ends,
helpless ye:
I
steering gear were carried awav.
Death now seemed imminent, as the
vessel was absolutely unmanageable.
Cue of the seas that broke over the
schooner struck Mate James Has
kell, threw him twenty feet into the
air and hurled him overboard.
Even if the only boat aboard had
not been carried away in the earlier
gale it could not have been launched
in such a sea as was running, and
the only thing that conld be done
was to throw a buoy to the strug
gling man in the vain hope he might
reach and hold to it until ho was
picked up. Haskell never reached
the buoy, however, and quickly dis
appeared. The vessel was taking
water fast, and the crew kept the
pumps going as well as they i-ould.
The mizzenmnst went by the
board close to the deck, carrying
with it the main and fore masts.
When the masts went the vessel
righted, and the buoyancy of its
cargo kept it afloat. The, deck load
that remained was cast overboard,
and all that day and until .1 o'clock
the next afternoon, the storm-tossed
hulk, with its crew of worn and ex
hausted men floated about at t he
mercy of wind and waves. At .VoO.
the bark C S. iYurv hove in .sight.
and launching a boat
from the wrecked 1
lli the crew
ailing. As the
it, of the Li, at
big M-a threw
e balk's tlide.
eis. The men
dndiv c;ire,l f,,r
.nd "landed at
last man climbed o
aboard t he Pen : v a
the skill' agai lis! t
smashing it to t'iiii
of the Dulling were
aboard the 1'enry
(Jueenstown.
(.'apt. hailing. Samuel Kenny,
the cook, and Carl Janseii. a sea
man, arrived lure today on the
Kensington, but the remainder of
the crew staid in iuceiistown
Mate Haskell was a resident of this
city, as is also Capt. Hailing, al
though both formerly lived in Port
land, Me. The Dulling was owned
by its commander, and was three
masted schooner of .'.T! tons. U hat
insurance was mi the vessel ('apt.
Hailing refused to say.
UEY. SAM SMALL lENOl'( Ll.
fnlense Feeling' Display d Tie Author
of a Slainlei mis K t .1 1 anil Mr
Sniai Burned in Jvltiny.
Special to Xorfolk Landmark.
Onancook. Ya.. March '!n. 'Un
people of Onancock were startled to
day by a publication in the Norfolk
Pilot of this ilatc alTecting the honor
of Mr. L. D. Teacklc Oniony and
the wife of the b'ev. A. J. Beamy,
pastor of the Onancock Baptist
Church. The report spread through
the towu like wild lire, and being
unfounded and without a vestige of
truth, created the most intense in
dignation among all classes in
community.
This evening a large meeting
held in the Masonic Hal! to
ounce the slander and express
dignation against the author
the
was
inl
and publisher of t he report and sympa
thy for the persons asiai'u d. Mr. N.
W. Xock, collector of customs at,
this port, was made chairman and
Hon. Thomas M. scott secret
ary. 'The following iv-olutioiis were
unanimously adopted :
Whereas the Norfolk Pilot of this
date published a slanderous report
affection the honor of certain mem
bers of two of the best families in
Onancock, we, the citizens of this
town, irrespective of religious and
political afliliutions, and burning
with indignation at the nefarious
attempt to sully the reputations of
innocent persons, hereby express
our high regard for the characters
of the persons thus wantonly as
sailed and wo hereby pledge our
selves to pursue all lawful remedies
for their vind. cation, knowing
report to be basely false and ca
lated to ruin t he good name
pure and saintly woman and
honorable and upright vm, ng n
t he
Icu
if a
all
an.
We hereby ieiioii me the a
of the report
the aforesaid P
wanton slandere
cOlitemp
truth-loving ami
and women, and
sure our f rienc s and m
have thus I r!i wan ! on 1
that we stand ready t .
all neccs.sarv assi-tanc
to t rial before the em
and the bar of puhi;
reckless slanders an
the reputation of an
and an honorable '
Hinging
the meet
streets, when
the author of
of the Pilot am
Pilot containing
burnt in eHigy.
It i 11 lldel'sto. .
suit will be broiu
ie Iiev. Sam Smal
publisher of the Pilot nevr.-papi
DOX't Forget the French Cafe when you
want a lunch, 114 Middle St.
et nor i
lid t he .;iMisier of
Mot new sjia er a.
s d.-eivi ne; the
Lllil i! el e-i at i.ci ol al 1 j
i i i i
1 1 i u 1 1 -1 1 1 1 1 1 ' I I lliell
vv e d. -il'e to a- - :
iu hi mi's who
v .s'laliilel'ei I
render t hem
Ill I r J I! IT 1 1 1 L! . . . .
ii'ts- ,ni,e hind I
tlic relioi't. lhe editor I ..-pjiaaJr Elilf ISill
i the ciinv of i i,e saasBii K
PERMS OF THE ARMISTICE J
I IT Will I..:-t Id! 1 hire . !
i .,!:! I'nn- An ii
.l.lt,lil Will Fake Posscmoii of I lire:-
Iniiiirtiint (iiies and a liailwiiy
j Hntli Powers May .Move Trcoit-, I
! ft'ining l'ioii the Sea.
; I.osiiov, March . T..ki-,
di-iatc!i to i 1,,- ( rnl I;,: ...v- a -;
ha 1 a! tie' iir-t . ! I e.i -, j - - u i i i , j,,.
t J apa i:es plcni pot eiit la i I.--. I.i lw.,-j
, 'hang asked t hat an arm is: ice I,.. , .
tablished. The Japanese, in reply to
t h is proposi t ion , .stated that an ar
mistice woiiH be granted on the fol
lowing ci.ndiiioii: Tin- occupation
t roups
ihak wan,
I'aku. and Tieu-Tsin. and Japanese
control of the Shaiikavvau and Tien-T.-iu
liailvvavs. also, that tin- foii.
arms, and ammunition at the places
mentioned be given into the pos
session of the Japanese, and that
war contributions ncce.s.s.u v ,,r mii h
occupation be paid bv ( 'hina.
Li Hung ('hang asked for more
moderate conditions, but upon meet
ing with a refusal, he proposed to
continue the negotiation without a
suspi'iiMon of hostilities. Matter
had progressed thus far a: I i;e thin
conference when the as-ult up. n the
('hiiiese ieeroy oei ii rrei I . In view
of this untoward event the Emperor
of Japan ordered the plenipoten
tiaries to commit to a temporary ar
mistice, waiving l the above con
'. i ! : ui s. Tiic j.rincii.al po! n I - a n ed
up ui are as f..l lows :
Tin' local it V of t he ell fol'eeineli t
of the ai'in i-1 ie, comprises pen ltI ien .
I'bilili. and Shangtung. The oppos
ing armies are to maintain the pot - l -
. . , . . i
tioiis hitiierto occupied, and are not
t.. .s.. 1..-.. 1 i i v -. I ... I
i o iio . .i.i i lie , 1 1 1 1 1 1 L n li 1 1 . . i ' a 111 ' J
government h precluded from mail
ing any new distribution and ar
rangement of troops not intended to
augment the armies actually in tin
field, but at sea transports con ey
ing troops or material contraband
of war are subject to capture. The
term of the armistice is three weeks
and expires without notice at mid
day on April 20. providing the peace
negotiations are broken otT in the
meantime. The convention was sign
ed yesterday. Li Hung ('hang ob
tained the signatures of the Japan
ese pleipotentiaries. and Count Ito
obtained the signature of Li Hung
(.'hang. The armistice does not ap
ply to places not specified in the
convention.
LI III N; CHANU WILL LIVE.
His Assailant Sentenced to Life Impri
sonment at Hard Lalt ir
London, March :il. ATokio dis
patch to the Central News says that
Dr. Scriba, of the Imperial I'niver
sity, to-day examined Li Hung
Chang's wound and found that the
patient was making excellent pro
gress. His pulse and temperature
were normal and he was able to
walk about his rooms.
'The dispatch further says that
Koyama. the young Japanese who
shot the Chinese viceroy, lias been
sentenced to imprisonment for life
at hard labor.
The Cenlr.il News has advices
from the Pescadores Islands, under
date of March 'o. These dispatches
slate that Col. Ito reports that on
March 21 tho Ma-Kung fort was
taken easily by the Japanese. On
the :i.".ih the Japanese attacked and
captured Yont-Yung, taking nine
heavy guns and a number of smaller
ones, as well as many rifles and a
large ipiantity of ammunition. Iu
the engagement the Chinese lost
thirty killed and sixty taken pri
soners. The Japanese loss was seven
teen wounded. The Japanese licet
captured tho forts on the Fisher
Islands, and all the islands forming
the Pescadores group are now in the
possession of the Japanese.
A disciple perpetuates the glory of
the master: an imitator sipianders
it.
.Mrs. Martha Janb Prtnole, of CTiitse,
Jac.ffim Co., IK. Va., wrltetj: "Having Ik-od
a great sufferer tur many years with nearly
every uiseuBO my Bex in
heir to. I can now say
1 am well unci hearty.
Have doae more hard
work In t lie !nft year,
uinl with more ease,
than I have dune lor
twelve years.
Iletore consulting you
I was the most wretch
ed among women, un
able to walk or pit up
in bed. ami now 1 owe
my good health all to
I tr. Vieree'u Favorite
l'eraei iption. 'Golden
um Pmvcrr Medical Discovery- and
MRS. l MM.LE. poiiets." 1 gained
twelve pounds while ubing the first bottle
of ' Prrscripl ion.'
I send von my picture together with my
most heartfelt thanks. To any one suffering
as I did who wants to know the particulars
of inv case and who will send a stamped en
velope with name and address on, 1 will
write particulars."
(Ui. HAHN
50- -HEAD HORSES AND MULES"8 50
RANGING FROM 4 TO 7 YKARS OLD,
And Wemhinjr From 850 to Hf0 lbs. K;ich.
CD O
.Siiuie extra lino Drivers iii Horses nKn ; 1 I . i ) I to all loiiposcs
Except imially fine Dr.'if't Horses ami Mule.
A full and complete line ol I Juries and
Harness always on hand.
1 1 1 r i u i 1 1 maul kj fel
I. l ist ian lady. 'W. Ilfcs
I -Sftr,,-.- : - - "
L II. CUTLER & CO.,
"Saved My Life"
A VETERANS STORY.
' . ! .,' ' ,; . .i. e. V. illlc in 1 ort
"in ll.iiL'. M . ! : : . I i a a ,'h t a m em
coid, all. :.d.-. ,i, ,i l , rnl ,':e coii;;i,
thai a i e .v . . 1 it. la rest da v or
lilaht. i he i ; . ; a a ! ' er e iiailst
li:i; t lieu- i". :a- 1 a - i . . a ;. a1 1 e-ed my
. h'.pa,.,-' sav
i'. j v o;.; I do no
i, 1 r me. Al.
tie lilne a hollieol
L AVER'S
la.,-,-., p, . ; w.ei
I did. anil - ,, a, ;,!!.; J ... , .. i i -1 i y
rei" c,l. and n, a .. : ' t .1,.,. w ,,s
i mi 1 dot ey en ii d. I lia . never bad
Iiuieli of a eolith sin,-.. l,al lime,
and I ti rial v I i i A er's ( I n rr
IV. toral sr. . d my iile." U . II.
Al:u, :- (uiiiibv A v.. Lowell, Mass.
AYER'S
Cherry Pectoral
H.gh.'.st A-.v.!r.iJ :i World's Fair.
AYER'S PiLLS cure Indiqtshon and Headache
Did You Ever See
ANY TOG AC CO ?
II V.'U lie.er Uo In J
TA YUM;".-, v. he;
, ; 1 1 1 e a
. I ' !i vi
i,, , , ;
jlvcle 1 1 1 1 1 1
1
! I
c .. i -
co lie
1 ll.'ll III
I o lhe
good soli I
g OOI I
sides 1 vv c 1 1 1 ;. - Ii v .
a i iit ;e 1 1 . i m
cbea icst .
Amu her iot -, -.. i Sli.,, .-; a t
l ock bo! t otil pi ,ci -.
A t hou .i ii 1 1 on n, i s more of
those nice Ten-cent Hams, and
lots of other good- i .o mini runs
to mention. Don't (ad u come
and sec me when ,m lome to
town, if yon ': u,"M get ! ! I .
Turner
Fnrnitnre & Hardware Co.
STILL U;l IX LOW PlilCEN.
i: : I", r-ti: id v. i: tta '
I Im U. r I' i ' hi' ir ! ..'ill -in.'i I ! size
lied yil ii- :iiti i.is' l , )-, w'.i' ie at !rl..ri'
for only 1 .'.'."i. i :, l-i Ii i v e '-.'-" ol' lhe
I I V N OSOM I s. llM I 1 : 1 : I I . I- S I 1 1 : 1 1 M'l'
ever liroll.dll lo I ill - ell : :nel '.ill llilllil
sOlllC lllL'ldv piilis.!;,. I "VI. i I I I Koom
Sill-.
We nl-o have 'i v. ' V 1 ,i"ii-o ee line jf
ii i:l w. i;;: ouii n. t ook st..,.e-,
( ei-oi ille M, i e- Mil I ( l eeKi l v. Till U':ll
(r'.l-s ; -. I, 'H1IO-. ll.lldsOIIIC Todit
Sel- :nid a I, -, i . i - We liotigM
tins entire -lo, K lor v. I i n-h av.il si !ar:;
ti ill ion n il in i ,i load lo'-, aid il en
aUll s lis o i 1 ! it . 1 I rl, I ,ol . .in !i"UI'i'
fnr e i-li. T- I. ,n . i . ! II,.- Gel . dl
mill e.in-ii;e ,. ir -! 1 I el ae . 1 1 ri ii'.-'ii
el-euliere. Yoai- I ; -.e I'uilv, Tuu-M-It
l'i i:ii re, wo 1 1 i, o v i: i Co.,
o--. il'a i'! , ' M.. Ne w I'.'-ine,
X. '.
THE KINSTOW FIRE
; : IS A 12 ALL
Morel 'n;' I..-! ,.
lli"ii-a n i nl ! i ' i --aye.
I I .V a m-i 1 i
SAlT'i"-s,y !':!!
M v lu'o; l.i-i i ... i
!e 1 , . .1 W i M 1 I,
. . Ill I Ii ,, 1 ii Oil
ii' i - .iu 1 1,'oN
.IV I ill I'..
. .nil 1 1 i! an, e
is no L'"od v.nii"ii! an Iron S.lit I have
F.I; 111' I'm' -ale. aii I cnjM al ad c'.iiim
mi th dollal .
Call and see BIC IKE.
Von 'an 1'i.r. h - .. , i .- I i : I, ' iJ.VI les
than liie'.ul v M iei -
New II, I':!, , N. ( . M i, I -,. S!l.V
MADE FROM PURE PIG IRON.
i- ( v ( r 1 ill ' In i'1 ! -'
DURABLE, CONVENIENT and ECONOMICAL.
All Mo'U i n Itiit rii in; to I.lliici
IloiiAi li -i l nt: --.
'J'w uty (lill- rcMit t-ii- :unl kin'l.J..
Every Stove Warranted Against Defects.
1 'rir-H not mm h liiKfirr nt 1 liK t imn
than un cummoiJCf kinds of Slita
CoU mi or address
tlen Berne, N. C.
i jj "
Toll-- j
X
X
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3
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