North Carolina Newspapers

mi --II II II I ii miiMM.iKnwwiimiTMT--1 -"aiMiii-i,ylJ- iturii -jr-n. ' 1 vs . -'. - -- $1.00 Per Year INDEPENDENT IN ALE THINGS. Single Copies, 5 Cents.' V; VOL. XVIII. NEW BERNE, CRAVEN COUNTY. N. C., JULY 2.1, 189.1. NO. 21 C v. r !; .for Infants VH P HOTHERS. Do You Know , " 7- UW J : BaHMaa tfevpa, Qottrmjt Oonttel, many ao-called Soothing Syrups, and t - ' - KMt ranadfc fur eenildron mre oooapcwrd of opium or morphine r P Tw lCnor Omt opfam- and morphine are itupef rin g luu-cotie ixigonn ? .' Y" XlXTW Um1 ke, Mm! Mnt-I-U-M-. rfr mil In anil imrrnif .--'-,' T Tern Kw that yom should not permit any medicine to be given your child ;V-. i JoryowphyJakawowhlttoeomit 1 - - 1W Tt Kw ft CMIi te to a purer vecetable preparation, and that a list oC " u fUaredietopnbUaheditarrory boUier .. '"Sfr . - P T Kiw that CJastoria in the prfscription of the famous Pr Samuol Titcher. V,, 'T. S. Onrtyy r awl that nm Owtorto to now aoM than CaHotherreiaedkteeUUremmBbfaM9dI -':';'' Pe Tom Know that the Patent Offle Separtmeot of the United States, and of ' . - tar eoemtriea, kew toned mxcttmtm rlgkt to Dr. Pitcher and hla igna to nee the word ;- .. V f j Cnat ! and IU ftwuto, and that to Imitate them to a atata prfaon ogenee t , V . J.. TV 1Tm 1C w that a ef the re o for granting thto noreniment protection tm ; - feaeaaaa Ctatoria had baem prow to be aMlm'tI j kti ilaT D Ttr grow that 85 Trjm dose of Oaatofte are fumiahod for 35 : ' v . . l PTw 3jtWttrt wbaa f nn nil of fete parfeet preparatioB, roar children may : ' ,U ",'tokai weOtaad tt yahaobrokenreat . - . - -j . , . ." .v S"JU th tklg ara wwth tawwrmg. Thar are facta. Tm fm-lmfla Children Cry for b vy.:. : " .- aji"""""" .r L. H. Cutler & Co., Nsi Mt, N. t. . duiLFORD COLLEGE. . . Tat AeHraaia-gsa af arii irttaariat Cofief , fa ia Ttwg Hen tni Yvaag Women. - ' Four Large. OomaaodioM Baildinfrs. Noted for its Christian and home-Iiko ke&lLhuI iniiurw, ClasicavLScietitifie, Latin-Scientific Courses, Normal, Busi itesM, Art and Music .Departments.- OoUee and Society Libraries, Scientific Laboratory and Cabinet. Faculty of able instructors. Charges moderate. FoaCataxjoucbs ADDKKsa,. - Trie PRESIDENT, NOTICE of SEIZURE -." XnrBRX, N. C; June lSib, 1895. ; "Notica ia hereby gin of fbe seizure of ' tba follovtng pnpeny for Tktlatin of the internal revenue btv, Sectioo 3S03, 3305 aodaaiSa. -r , - , Jooe lOtb, -aleveo packagn of corn whiskey seiaeti at the -ltsiUerT of David j, W. PaUerson, Ho. 4965 at Vaacvboro, :. June . 12th, three packaeea of corn ' whiskey ' aeuied at the bar of John D, - "jHnklna, Nw nerw, X. C. from the fiis tillery of taiil - CMvitl - W. Patterson, also two package of com whiskey from the xJiaUlitrrf of J.' A; Fatieraon. - -.' v- 4dT person cbiiming any of said tiqnor Is hereby notified to appear at this office ia lhe city of New Berne, within 30 days -frooa.tbe late hereof aaxl niakeucli 7 cUioM Ut the manner and T.Hrm nrefcriDed Ly law or ihe amid property will be for felted to the United States. -;: i -5: F. M. Bixbtoks, OoHectnr. ,.: By W. T. Caho Deputy Collector. ' . jaaUdl 4 . t : KaWBrava, K. C, Jane 20th, 1895. . ". : 'Notice b hereby given of the reizure of the 161 low in? property for violation of tba Internal Uevenne Taws, bectioes s&xs r-v-r.'ttnd 825,U milt - . . S'S-' June 18th Eterm packgee of Corn ' " "VThiskey'seiird "at the distil'sry of A. C. Campio-. NoT 218 .ml'. Alienor, Pamlic" i v '-' coooty, N. fj , also two Cjpet Nilta, pne V-v'W hoMiag 100 gullons, ihe otber 60 t-aJloos V Tfater- measureaM-B', bgctlnT with' Ihe "'J: cap. worms' ami fixtures be)oo"ing to - petww claiming any if said liquor or Other property is lirreby notifi. d t. - - i pear at this oflice ia the city of Hewbem ' within SO days ftont the date "bereof and ' - make such claiiua in the manner and lonn VJ v ; prescht! by law, or lhe snH pioperly " will be fbrfeiti to the ImMeilJsiatrK :h-. .v '- ,T-F: M. SikmokbX Collector. .. ' By W. T. ho Deimly fjolhcl.. . : . . v ,. , ... jot-Sldll w4t WRITE C KEHKELS, - POUIiTBY, W ? STOCI r YAEDS, for their immense cat- albgue io be Issued this month. It costs only a stamp. GGS FOR HATCHING A 8PECIALT V fcstiJ Prices oPot!s,- i ,:'-:v ii?. Ea HEE & CO., HEW BERNE, - N. C. ' taECTRlCTDIPHOI.E luu erimA. mt. rtmtt. mm wmktt. Ar to ctt. VllUa. at OoMtry. lii.niii,aMmai. Qi.li I iwma laandkMMlkrBWUU sii.iirt. aw mm i" fcy- Im. 1. a mill cm iwia. a .) ail the aMnhlMca. yta. Iaa.a. metarfc jwrfc. u aw. HiiimhiI A aiBir awiMr. rna V""-Il m and Children. j wra-pyr. Pitcher's Castoria. SHEPPARD'S v II ADC FROM : PURE PIG IRON. Kot ee pooBd ef Scrap Iron to mrur ajsed in these goods. ; DtnUftX CONVENIENT ax ECONOMICAL, f AO . Vodcra tmprorementa to Lltiateu i Btoantaltaeplajr Carea. .Twaatjr dUZareat tiara and kinds. Enry Steve Wirraated Agaiast Defects. Prices not ainch higher at thi time . tbaa on commo&er Uada of Stoves. CaBmraddtrm Closing Out Sale Owmr' to the larsre stotk of E. P. REED'S OXFORDS on hand. I will rktte them out at cost for the nest Thirty The $2 75 $2.25, The $3 50 $2.10, The $2.25 91 .85. ' The( $2.00 ai.60. Ctll early and and get your tit while they are going. A NICE LINE OF Wlite, Black aniRprei Lawns Gaing clienp, and everything in the Sum mer uw will be sold way down l5FMooey saved is Money made. Uon I Torget lite place. We Still Have -THAT- Fine Ice Cream Soda, Orange and Pine Appie Sherbet Coca Cola, Phosphates, &c our Popular Fountain. Large .Jumbo Bananas 25c. Fancy Cakes, Best Line Cigars in the City. Doz. of ' N. NLTNN & CO. Summer : : Comforts 11 AM MOCK HOOKS, HAM MOCKS, Kf;CLlN(NO CM AJ LIS, BBItfK & CL ABUT VVINIi , . ii . i for cool au,l delicious Kniiinier prinks, AT. J. F. TAYLOR'S. Tax Sa-lel 1 have this day levied upon the follow ing (leseribed 11 al Estate to satisfy the Tnxes now due awl unpaid for the jear 1894, nnd will sell at public outcry at the Court House door in lhe city of New Bertie, rotjnty of Craven and 3la!e of North Carolina at 12 o'clock, midday, on Monday August the 5th, 195. A copy of the said levy has been filed in the of fice of tlie Clerk of the Superior court for raid Coonty: Axam Skiuoer, No. 8 Towship 2 loU, Pavic Town, for lhe years 1891, '92, -93, and 94. i 'U4 Ilenry Taylor, lor wife. No. 9 Township 10 acres Land. Ncuse nver, 13 23 W. l. LANE, Sheriff; New Berne, N. C.July 5th, 189-3. XKWS ADKIt'T In llio t'ily ol KIhin mill Vlrlnlty. 4Jnthrr-l in nml Brlrtly Tolil. Tlie work upon IJroml ( reck hiide nn tinislitHl U-svv inu llie hv lc in txccl ! lout onicr. the l.v-t !tha k-ch in i..r vears. K.I Wats.ni otic "I tl? tuirr-u w ho h:is ! lCCii in Kin-! on iii! n'i:!il i li.ii'o ot in- i ciuliiu i-in h:.- IimiI In- iro!iniinary oxami- j ' intion. Tin- Miiynr rcscnal 111! tlwis-1 ion. Tin; ioM.-Uir-i Lumber C .. bnvu :ul--il (I umilhtjr -nine house 1 Hi li-i t 1 ' 1 1 tr ' t i heir mill at Dover. T'n- 1 hv.-r cor-nv-lioixlptit ol'ihe Fie- l'ir-j i y- 'bat Hie suv mill hikI try kiln :irc luiininL' h-ith , hiV anil niirlit. Mr. Clem I,. W.tln ri! uum. lormerly of Cine, mill who n w live- with In- son ; in-oiw Mr. .1'iui. II. Iihn !:. ! i! from ;i : j sr.-ii:e hiie he w;is ilnini: shinliu work 1 ;iiid -u-t-.iinoil a vi ry sevi-re i;ir an 1 .-eri- ' j oils' bruise4, l-ut there lines not appear to . j le :uiv bones broki-n. Thne mote ne.ni women were 't'.re Vavor E'lis vitinlav on the up tie rharne of inti rferiii'.' with olrievr ISnnson in 1 1 1 : i k n j : i ; i o : p,r. .,.. bnI of esicli . The;, were I . ui l iTar . an i l-i am i 'lllte. The wii rixtxl at Laviniu While uavi h' i-s ami I lie wint to jail. - ' The Wilson Liht Iiifiiiitry w!io have tieen enjoying ibeiu-elves in i iHampini nt I at Mon-heail. p u- eil ihn ngb r. tnniiiiy; . j h.,ine Friiliiv morniui; on a -vxcial uir. ! The editors of ihe S'lite who iiave liecn j i in convei.tioii at Greensboro pa-sed ' thiounh the same n'ght iroine; down to j i .Morchead. ' Mr. J. V". Branaing of llie Uranning I Ml. Co. EdcDtoa. one of the la.est mill iilairs to be louinl anywhere, wa in the 1 eitv Eriilav and left in lhe a'teinoon for Morciiead City where members of his family aie ?pendin t lie season. The Uranning mill ems nbout a milliou leet ptr Week. Its output last year was fifiy thiee millions We ham wnb regret, from the Jack sonville Tiim s nl a r ght badai cident to an employee of the I'arronlee Eeele-ton Lumber Co . mill, Mr. lltrnion Bell, a young ouiu Irom Ilarlowe. lie was ae i ilcnially struck in the nn uth by the iron lever useil in tutting lous. Three tcetti were broken out nr.d the j iw bone shiv-j eieti. A 11 ne me ityui us are very pam- ful no serious rssulls are apprehended. Two nesro women were committed to jail by Ma or William Ellis Thursday in default or ijaii. Ji:e lor larceny unoer filtj dolbrs bond, the other one. MutiUlu ltoberts under thrte ctnrgis, two of them being assaults on another colored woman for ftich of which ber Und was tixed at 950 the other charge b ing: ri-eisling OtU- cer Brinson whtn he arrested In r. Her bond in the latter iase was if 100. A Xew Grocery Store. Mr. John L. McDjd'icI who f r a num ber of years lias been a salesman at Messrs. O. Murks & Son's, will, next month go into business in partnership with his brother-in-law. dpt. Jo-'. Gar-kill, of the Schr. Jennie H. Tomlinson. They will be located in the store on Broad street next to Mr. J. J. Tolsou's, the one in whii h Mr. B. C Jones nceiitly had his drag store. They expect to open ab mt the middle of August and to carry a complete stock of the very b.st goods in thur In e. A ISpider larkril Willi II uninn F nee. Mr. Geo Eendersou, jr., has a veritable curiosity in an cxtraordinaiily marked common garden spidi r U i the back of the hinder half of the spider (the lar:;e rounded or oval pari) are markings which distinctly outline a human face, eyes, nose and mouth, even to little indentures at the proper places io resemble mstrils. Each feature is in regular and natural position. To get (he lst view of the tace the spider must be looked at with his head toward the spectator, as the month is about the middle of his back and the eyes and the upper part ol the face lartlur towards the rear. The shape of the body 19 not unlike a human head, and in color it is a dull white and thus makes the re semb'ancc still more striking. Mr. Henderson is keeping his pet iu a little box and supplying lam with insects and leaves to keep him alive as loug as possible. I'e takes pleasure in showing him to visitors. Ad vertlMlns; Ihe SpiC Fair. Mr. Chus. lieizenstein, Secietary of the Fair is now placing oulers for the pos ters to he used in adveitisiui; the I'cxl East Carolina Fair. The rJr officials' have never spared trouble or expense in advertising. . As elegant as their poiteis h::eUcn in the past they wi;l this year surpa-s any thing ever in fo:e given ly our 1'Vir or any oilier Fair in the State. We v.-ill tell moie about them a little later. NEIZI.ii riflARETrKS. For The Jlnniilaotiirors. on t'om plianee With Ihe Law-IufniHirirnl StainMi. Mr. V. T. Caho. Deputy Col ec'or of lutei n a 1 Ivevenue, visitetl nearly all the stoies in New Berne Thursday thd handle toharco goods and seizexl 489 u kages of Cigaretis t!:at were uot suffi ciently stamped. The law require? that all cigarettes weighing forty-eight ounces or less to the tliotisaud shall be sulijeet to a cigarette tax ol lilt v cents per thousand, all over tlmt to cigar tax .f $3.00 per thousand These ran CO ounces to the thousand and were consequently due to pay I lie cigar lax. The difference n taxes on the am tint seized was $61.25. There is no telling how much revenue government has lost from wh.it lias U-en sold. The cicarittes came from Ash & Co.. liictoiy N. 1100, New Yotk. Our Advantage of Home Fnrloriex. Iu jsew 13erne it is an ormriary occur rence to see hard woods of various kinds aud cotton, wool, leather, etc. , in their season, leaving here seeking northern or other factious. Muih of ir, or sic i;ar material in its place from Koine other point is returned again in the manufac lur d ariie'e. tin re .y paying d-'Ul.le freight, which of itst It. counting the ex pense ol p icking, etc , v.euld aim- t make k p.ofit. If manufactured at. home it would not take long for the difference to become appreciated. Diversified manufacturing evi u if begun in a small way, would prove of untold benefits. liore.l Wrll Tor t.lrnoo Farm. Mr. Win. Cook returned on the 17th Irom Mr. T. A. MiTutyrc's celebrated Olctioe stock firm, of Onslow county w here he has b en far sevcial v eeks bor ing wells to supply all the water wantel on the plantation. He put down two wells one six ini-h one Hi lee t deep, anil one thiee-iuch one ti3 feet deep. The water fiom the lar-er one ol these wells wili lie raised by a steam pump. Theie is a tank to te built also connected with it. Mr. Cook informs us, of $23,000 capacity. IT Ihe Baby is t utting; Teeth. Be sure ami use that old ami well-tried remedy, Mrs. Winslow 's Soothing Syrup for c'gildreu teething. It soothes the child, softe ns the gums, allays all pain, euros wind colic and is the best remedy for diarrhoea. Twenty-live cents a bottle'. c61yr TAX-TAYEK VS. V ANl'EIJUUO On 1 he Briii'Jit' Huililinz M i i ! t . Nt Iimltnilloaiil omiiiri'l Willi lli ItrnrfitN IO.OOO F.Klimnto I phelil By iiooil. Trii-ti'nl. l;itiiirii! .H"ll FrOKrosi. nll.l Pi'iK ..I lllf TlniCN lcniiil tiio llriilucs. Editor Joi knai.: leas liable projevt hu opposi-l", uii'l it i- t ;il do in vour i - : i e ol 1 In- -.very W ;!s ;ni!.el lit lr..!!i 1 -.'til 1! -I X- - -e ; ex- ep':o 'Vancrh r " nver l.riilge lb ! !l' !1 i Tr-r- : :1P, general ni e. This modem ai,d sents his argunu i.l construction oft In- i 1 i -n i -e ' : opp binlee- 1, e- :n . ri. order and as hi article is :nt' inf .! a- reply to my foimer out i.-n th -ul i- , i 1 shall consider his order in which he l tatemi ill- ;n the -aim-aces the n. 1st. Mr. Vaneeboio slati s a-his ii;-s reason lor opposing the proie-t. tha: ill present "is a very nioppoi tune r.nii IhlaiK-iai cor.dit ion ..f (.r,r p-p!i : -that it Wi.iiM 1 e ir.ju liej, u- .11 i 1 1 cases calamitous."' In making this Mah mei.t .-ur wise Ii lhe 'riend it 11 annaientlv ovirh-ok- the lact. t money is to come I'mm the p opie this yar. but the nmoniit r-eci ssary on-the . ConsilllCtion ol the bridgis wii: !,- raise.! by bonds, ai.d ihe menev thus r i se I and put into eiiclilalion, Iar Horn luingan in jtidicious move, will be 01 lUci'led l iia iii to our farmers and citiz ns gcnerallv. The payment of the In-mls and the tnti-ivs! ' thereon will tie gradual and losiy hast none will h ive to l,e jini.l iln- i year. 2ud. Mr. Vanei boro says that my " I Itn.atC'l I'ost of $40,000 is only about lie lia'fof what it should he. unless we I ui n , a nne latter bridge, such as aie used by 1 the S. A. le-idenls ol the Andes. " He lurther s-.ys, "A 20,tiiit bridge across the Nru-e at New lJeme might al Ibrd a safe jiassaire f..r a billy goat in a ; 1 aim time, but we would "bj t to m gnat making the cffnt unless he wis , heavily insured." I Vie presume from the first part of this Jiaragraph that our worthy friend ('esne- j us to realize the fact tint he has studie I 1 geography, as all geogiaphies, we ljelieve, have something in them leg-.rding the j roe bridges ol the Andes traveller. j The s-cond pet on is merely a bit i" ; attempted ironv, siuec he ass. its tnai in his belief a 920,000 b.-idge a ro- the Neuse would not hardly afford safe pas sage to a billy goat. We 6ay nothing legi.rd ng this aim tint. ; but ive have a&sei'ttd and do here assert j again that for $25,000 a bridge could l e constructed across the Neuse, and lor $15,000 one across live Trent river, which wou'd not ODly accommwlate our Yance- boro friends' goat, (if he has such an ani-i noil) but himself and all other goats in 1 this and seven ot'.ier counties. j 3rd. He lurther asset ts that: "the bene fit to be derived is utterly in-igniri. ,u:t ; comjiHi-ed to the cost.'' j So far as this is concerned we think that -our learned friend would have approach-1 ed nearer the truth had he but reeised 1 the order of word-, so that this paiagrnph wou'd icad: the cost would l,e utr-rly in- 1 significant corupaml to the benefit to be j derived. ! The vast am, uuf that, is annually ex- j penned by the fai'mers on their pro inc. ao'i purchases for ferriage, wili be saved to them, and also fbe expanse in, urr- d l-y ! Uing comjii-Hed to i alt their teams ,,, ii,, ' Opposite si-le ol llie iivcl's. Til' ti:n-- , which would be s,ive I ought aiso to ! taktn into consideration for it is by no means an insignificant article ofixpen.se.1 Then the cariage which our country folks 1 have to pay in order to g. t tin ir produce i to the market placis, would a'so be avcd i by having their own tiauis in the city. ; 4th. This portion of our opponent's j a'ticle is sub-divided into s i many puts, j thtt for want of space we will eon- j sider it in Mo, and not in dilail. 1 YVc agree with him in thinkirg it would j be a moral wrong to d. ceive and disap-1 point the per p'e of our county, by taxing j them for a urpose which would never b.- I of benefit to tl em, but we disagree with j him in thinking such would b.j tt 110 ol the j bridge building plan. As for -examining and muling that a gtvat to pay the r ptescnt merely answer, that if he S!u riffs books many are unable taxis, wc would tax, s w- re if iwu to a mere minim. on there Would be a great many who woulel .-till be un-ab'e io pay them. This s ate of i-fl'.irs is not true exclu sively of this county or this tune, but t'ue of all the civilize t woiUl I might say. and will last until ihe eiut of time ; at hast un til some new system of political economy supersedes the ptesent ureler of things. As tor his (Lures, wo wouM re-pcel-fully inform our wise frienel, that he is far off the mark when he isiimates the cost of the l.rielgcs at $80,00. The writer of this article, has enmmuni catetl wit a, and intervii lie I wi 11 known aicliitects unel I ridge builelers of our 1- ad ing citi-s, and a summaiy olTheir esti mates places the cost of the two bri igcs at the outside', not te exceed the afoic men tioned sum ol $10.1-00. We did not express o'.'.r own ideas a - t the cost, but gave instead the calculations of men who prol'e-s (and not without cause) to undetstand '.hat lina of business, but now our ' Vanci boro" S iloinon pops up and upon the strength of his own views places the estimate 100 per cent above the generally-agreed-upon amount, $40,000. In conclusion lot me s-ay that it is'a duly devolving upon the commissioners, from which there is no escape, to I mid these bridges. The age is too piogrcssne. the people too intelligent and agivs-ive to forever put up with make shifts and exorbitant demands upon their forces nl travel. " VanCcbor,,"" represents that class of citizens with whom all commiin. tics are unfortunately intlii teel, and while hi intentions may lie good a:. el his op nions hemest, yet lit in no measure voices the se ntiments of the c unty. Tru'li is, his ieleas seem io be Uisi u up ,n a narrow, selfish point O! view; because the bridges would ae commedate two-thiuls of the citi zens ol the county, and. in h s opinion, not i ccommodate himself and a minority of persons who never come to Xeiv Borne, he would se-i-rn the plan aial ic se'irt to sucf' tbrnsy arguments in order to ga-n Ins point as are ntf-.rdeel by liyp, .t'ue lical pn positions concerning g ,ais ami rope bralges -pshaw ! New Baine never grinnbl. s about her apportionment of the county taxes and she pa)S them. If her citizens in on, voice, and to which lhe voice ol two thirds of the other citizens of the county is joined if Now Berne and the county ask for two bridges, shall they be ilei)i d because Stcic JJcmc, lnsignuiceut old tax less, weinhless hole that she is. herself liegs for them r 1 New Heme to be with out influence because she is a city ' Is it fair to never consider her wants Ik cau-e she has streets an-1 high buiidmgs r Are not New Bcrnians just as much citizens of Cravin county as Vaneeboroites r I be lieve the ctizens of the countv are too bioad to hotel such ))usi!lariiinous opin ions. Again let me uige in the nan e ot progress, expediency at. el inelustry not I-1 : mention the citizens ot the county, tffat I the biidges be built. Tax I'.vykh. Bucklen's Arnica Salve. The best salve in the world for Cuts, Bruises, Soies. Ulcers. Salt Rheum. Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapped hands. Chilblains, Corns, and all Skin Eruptions, and posi tively cuies Tiles, or no pay lvejuired. It is guaranteed to give perfect satis aetion or money refuuded. l'rice- 23 cnetm per box. For sale by F. S. Duffy, Druggist. i:ii io!ts i m:smo. Aliinl.'il 4 on veil I i i) l.aryi- V t l.-iiilinii'. 1 -iii !' a .-in In H ri-i-iisbiiro ;nil lii-r-iis- ii Etl'l 14.11 -!- I iii Ii I fu i Kn I itI ii i ii in i' n I . I : n . ( ' . N. ( ' 'I'll No ven .lleli'hiln.e wi my Uv v - oi Ue I ii- i-i The .- !.-H' i e i.- Nil :. ;. l. lit 1 i Tl t ' !. lesp l,e ( T held visi'i W Is r of 11 A. !.;, 1, 1 -1 I '-. a- jl Mjs iffv-s wel ii ailtvllii cry ai,- i.e. , ;1 i 'lis el e -s u;e ivl.n fug the Tie -miiiii 1 -t, d ami and tin if. 1. -I bh I'll l s i t I. a ln r A u t I akts 11 li-l t ! orchoatl Tlio Work nntl 1 1 i-asii ri-H. Tne I'less , :i; e- Us- .i-.ro Erid. iv 111,,!! 1 1 1 1 I. This ill V l Ye! HI i WMs a i hi : i.c 11 ght of ; el alM.il'g ( oil", l'i se I i 1 1 1 " - i ' . Tin amiis.d . rati If. N cb.-'er of U,-id ' a i., rge auiiience in,,; c aii-1 ii sjurii. al'gCst of a- ' Was a ' a -klllau's I'lof. 1! .n. I oim heard il pa- e. w as Hi., pr. n. u- c ! hroiighoiit. 1 l.i s,)L. ;i! ,. C"i. d Fi:d . aft :n per- iv c wc:; we: ,1: b. idor- is, tl, Km . -i.- i.l- I invil dion and al- S" wir.i to tin- (.''liitbi-.i i?al! ie (j round by a special train and wcie s'.io.m oy r it. The g. nia! and wliole-.-eulcd )r. IJIuck n iii having i !i , ti 1 ill - meceliors of the coliventiell to be the gnosis of the famous A'laniic Hotel a: .Moiehea I. die iuviia- tion was hennily o.cupiad a..d the p-irty , left f'.r Mori head 1 t,y morning remains , till Aioialay. They passed tliroi.g'i New I'erne on the afternoon train. Tin. re were about forty of the eiiiiors. and aij .u: a fourth ot them had their wive w.th them. The annua! e'ect ion of olrietrs resulted us follows: I'lVsidcnt. C, L. Sicvi iis. S-uthport Leader; Vice I'risidcn's. W. F. Marshall. (iastonia C.azette, W . W . MeDiarmid, Lumbenon Kobe-onian. W. K .In-obson. Washinglon I'royress Secretary, ''.ln - tMie-nvll, Cone rd I lines: Orator. W . F. Dowel. Charlotte Xiw; J'oot. Hal. V. Aver, Caucasian: I list, r. an, -I. J). Ker- noelie. A am a ncc 'demir: Delegates to j National K litoria! Ass eialion. Joseph j in; 1'. Caldwell. W. (.'. Erwin, John I. Carr, j or n fortain I.oeulion Pointed J. W. liilile-y ; Aiti-rnates. W. r. McDiar- 1 Out. mid. .l.isephus Dm J. N. liobiiison, 1 To t,t, Honorable Roaid of Commission 1). J. W hichaiel. ers of Craven County: . . j -. m.xt.s us oad to know that you T1IF. O al VK1.S COHHASV. To Open .t Moiilii iu Their Kle srantl.V Keiiioilclletl Store, Willi n. Sloi-k of FtsinipiisHel E-n-ollenro j i: Iiisl vrly Jtelail Wholoale Bus j in,'-,-. Will lie :tt lr,'s.iit Sfaiifl. 17 !'ol- T, I l-lse st No :k sp-o, t which Mr. ( )' Marks h is r. mod- l in -11 slv'e will soon fe oee up'ed. The i 1'Marks C . will open i bridge in it ab ,ut the i ,st of Auciist ! The next important thing is the loca- The e ouipanv i conipi s d e,f Mr. E. W, j tion. Wc hojie yem w ill have the people's Ho-onthil ami Messrs. (J. an!M. M. greatest interest in view in the location as Marks. ; well as the cost, of the building id it, that The O. Marks Ce).. v. il! cater the very ; every one may have free access as much be-t trade eif i lie cii y and t ribu'aiy eoun-jas pos-ible to the bridge. The Lewis !i vain! caiiya complete stock of the i fcry seems to lie the most central point von. linc.st lii y goods, shin s aid notions! as t'hcie are roads leading Irom every see tliat tin. ic is any den and for. j lion to that dace nnd reaely public roads; The- wholesale business wi:i bo contiii- we hope you will consider this well as it ued at ihe pri-Milt -taii l ,,f Messrs. ; is a thing of groat importance to the O.Marks A: Son. the mammoth brick people. building corner of Pollock ami Middle' We have good land on this side ol st ice's, under ihe o'd linn name. O. Marks Neu-e river and when we get a bridge it V S ii A f cr ihe new .s-oiv opens, it will will lie seen ami we can have a boom over be exclusively wh-.'ssale. i here as well as elsewhere. .. We expeetto hive one of t lie biggest Tlin FI KKM F. ".s rot KKtHE.VT, ' ' dinners when that bv'ulge is built that has over been given in Craven county in The Tiii.e l or TI.U llvi-i.l Draw .iah i '"""r l" l,UJ W"rk--o... I'ri,es ,,,.1 interesting t on 1 A 0 KT II S.DK FltlRNI. TO T.IK R.UDOE. Tie. d,v wh, n New Una: -tree Is will be lined witii l.U .idled-, of visitors Wear ing the F. !. I. 'ace buttons is not far oil Aiun-t 0. 7. s. a-nl fJ:. Not only firemen wii' be bole- :n goat I'li-nl, 1-. hut I ' 1 " 11 1 T- i eat visit,.; ,11, Vrili.tlls OOOliS I ono.l ,, ,,, p..,- iv... ,-. ,.ii ,., -;i.,i... i-i,,.,r, - ;ii i. i epres-eiit.iti ves fi-..tu die ddferent ti re Apparatus II .uses ,,f lhe rountry. Who will lh attendance that week, and have on ixaoiitiou tne latest e-ritiioiiients: au-l iliov will also oil-. r ge.nd aeel u-efu! prizes in the ddlercnt contests. The ir, ilations anil juogramuie for this, long-iookeil-for event have been se nt out. ! a'id by this time have rea'-heil their juoper I i leisignat ions. i Accompanying the iu italiou and pro-! gramme is a haiuboni li-t of piiz.-s ihatj n fleets gr. at e r, dit up,.g the Fire J e- ! pirtmeit and e-iiizen- af New Berne in ! gor. oral. J Our Fir. men have been working for this grand occasion with untiring e tlorls. and we aie informed that so far success! seems numl, Same i f our e-itiz n ! have subscribeel hbi-rallv to the T, urna - mi nt fund in various waU win, 1, sh.nvs thai lb y arc in synipathy with the lire- me n. and remcini'i r tlie'm as their Iriuids at all times. Those who h ive -ubscribed to the Te ur n anient Fund am! have not yet handed in ihe amount, are riepie-tid to ilei so at once, for the- lime lielore it will be neede.l is not far oil'. I; is necessary that lhe Funds should be in ieadinc-s liefore !h' enil o: ihe present month, so the iiremeii can go ahead me! make pse-paiations to COiri'SjiOIld with the ( Irlrvl. The' to'.iowitig is the list i if priz s oi- fcie i, of yh:,i-li the pis has spoke i t t in high e-on:mcnt ; 1. ('lii k Steaming. Is; prize, g. ( J.iick S 'earning. - d piiz -, :i. Distatn e. 1 .-. pi v.-1. 10i .no 25.00 3o.dll 25 00 75 00 23.00 511.00 25 00 50 (io 25 00 4. Distance, ga l pr z, i. Hand Reel Race. 1st prize, (i. Hand reel Race, 2nd prize, 7. liiab Reel Race, lt priza. s. Crab Reel Race. 2nd pri..-. 0. Horse Reel lim e. 1st priz Id Horse Reel Race. '3nd pr;... 1 1 II inii Hi ok an I Ixidder R.n e, Ut prize i Horsj Hook and Ladder Race. ii.oo ni.Oei lit Hose R'.'e!,!' !' t.'liainpionship Relt. ol ice In Mariners, The coast and geodetic survey gives the following notice of changes in guides to navigation in lhe wa'ers ol iliis state: N'-r.h Carolina. Albemarle Sound. l'.iMj'iat ink Hive!. - !!i aeon Changed to Iluoy. Marshy l'o.nt rod day In aeon, No. tj, is replaced bv a rid spat buoy, No (',. L. II. !'.:. .Tune 12. 1x13 ; This i -If -c;s Chaits in; and 141. '.,m!ico Riv, r. !!uoy moved. ---Indian ; Island Shoal I'ue.v. black spar No. 1. is' shown me'.vid t the bearm M'ades point. E. bv NW. bv V. W. N; Rumiey Marsh, L. li. 15., June o, iy05.) This atHets Chart 144. I'A'II.KI) (l.TV iKUPS. Spleiiilid Outlook on leiilin . Very Fru A lf'M.TIie Field 'roH. tin a Kuli. (Jooil. Mr. K. Cl.irke i b.iek from liaybnro w Me; r trip. '.VI, 1,,-r wi 1. 1 o;i ii proIe-.-;onal husincs- went down. woi' that was il) tic- Ihoad ere k bridge pre- veutid hi t.ikmg .hat tovrse. so he went a round-. :b .ist way. but returned l-y the regtuar wa v : liifsh ,1. Th the ciop- of .iinlv and h, good r .o: t 1 bridge-work then being av him c'lanee to view large part of l'amlico ives. 1)11 1 III. wh c a very f I hem. 1 Ii-- lie: 1 ( roe. I e speaks of as line. the brst he has iv. r seci : the trees are lii'uvi iy : .11 n 11 and Ml 'me Hi -tape, s break ing dow 11 under the weight ; o' th" 'riiit. The-e is every indication ol abimdani e f 1- nn -ft hlieioiis and I (Ml ishuig '"f It. Appie-. on the ei.rtirury, are very -carcc liai i !!y any can b1 s 1 ir The early cold s ,'i:i !o i ive them ,-ni ,,tl'alino.st entirely. '. ' en. he speaks ,,f as looking vrv 1 g -.I. " i CoPon. lie Iniiinl -liiall, only about: afoot and a half ,1 two feet high, and he ' -aw in 1 b'oonis. hut lhe stalks are green I aud vigor-, ii. still owing to the lateness I it is not t'n tight, that over half a crop 1 of this siaplc will lie made nndi-rthe most! favorable eomli ions ! There aie goo I numbers of watermel ons and he saw son-e very line specimens and prosperous looking patches of them. t IJ V.MiK OF MM AMiFIllt. Ciipl. 4'. A. A I. boy. KelievoM t'npt. Sim moil-, ol li 4 t'oiiiiiinnil ol' the Keve. line 4 tiller Wluoiia t'npl. Simmons l.onviS lor WaHliiiieloii. Capt. V. S. Simmons, of ihe revenue cutter Winona left under leave of absence eslorday by i he t aim r Neuse for Wash ington I 'ity. ('apt. (.'has. A. Abbey, who fourteen years ago was in chirge of the revenue cutter S'evecs at this port lelievis him of the command (.aid. Abbey was in charge of the Stevens and made his home i.i V..iv Porn,. IV, im I S70 I,. 1 Aii I T A,,,,...s hlihv, translerre' I Cant. Snnino,ls was ,iaci.(i ju tlmrgu for three vans, and when the revenue cutter VV ino na was limit nearly rive yerirs f.go lie was suit back to New Ilerae in command of her. Our people are sorry t see Capt. S'un niops h ave. He and his es'imable family have mauy warm friends in New Berne. Eut in losing him ihey are delighted to see his place tilled by the cleve r and popu i u'w ', :',.:.,, ; ,i ' ;,. i. lar Cipt. Abb y, who is alionly well ! may be remain. ; DESIRES TIF. UBinciK, IM'it-il at lli Start Matin Allrnn liAve take n up the matter of Imiiding a brie.'g,. ivcross'to Ne-w I5erne, a long needed enterprise. Il will relievo many burdens of the people who have to cross to get to ihe marker. It is neeelle-ss to speak of the expense ol geiting there neiw as it is very we'll known to lie burdensome. M ,ny ! have to go tiie re about every week to get their supplies. It costs iju-et u sum dur ing one 3 ear. it amounts to more man tlu tax of a bridge. We feel proud of the move vou aie taking iu the interest of the .tuts. i.. it iik;ii i sr.i.l. iKoi-s ifi Her lliisbaml In the F.slooiii.'il Presi dent yn the r'arolina Fhrlsf Ian t'ol loce. hir townsman, Mr. W. F. Re ill nine, lvceiveet a tetcgrain last nigiu otingm th I sad information of llie eli-alh ol his sister. Urrs. iwis Right-ell of Ayelen, N. C ; 8, dro,)eil (ead Tnursdav. ; ' . , , . . Mis. IV'ghtseli's husband is the Prine:i- pal ol the Cliii-tian (Disciple) College at Ayelen, N. C. Mrs. Kight-cll i-i well known in New I'erne anil ive eivcel a part of her e luc ilion heie. Her husband is one of i In; most able and prominent D,sviple-s ol the State, being 1 re sident ol I heir Slate school, the Christian College, which in located at Ayelen. Our sympathies go out to the lreavcil ones, both here and ot the immediate family. lil.NSTOX VS. NEW rtKKNF. i ! Wn Knn ' "".c Trilby or IVew - Herno Win by a Score ol io to 11. j The match gimc of base ball Ix-tween the New Berne secoinl ii'ne, the Trilbjs, : anil Kiuston's second nine re-ulteel in a victory for the New Berne team. The ' score was 10 to II. The boys were well pleased wifh their trio, with their reee pdon by the Iyinston i team and with the decisions of the um pires One of Ihian gives us ihe fo'loiv ing i)las l,5T New Rome boys which he : considers woi th of special mention. '(Jriind-sl iiii! play by L. Ilendren, left i fielder, long iua and one-haneleel Catch. "Fly lxiil e aught by 2 1 baseman H. Roberls and making a double play with tii-s t baseman L. Dill was good. The b ill was handled, with dispatch. ! "(fracotul pick-ups by short stop and ; 3d baseman Tom ltolierts aud Dan : Richardson. "A grand stand play by 1st baseman L. Dill. The whole t am played fine ball i ami work, d together. Sly Joe Nelson is out of sight, game is expected in New Berno next wee k w ith the Kinston toam. "Walter Williams, the Trilby's twirler, alias "Jeremiah'' did superb work in the b ,x." AK IIIE.XTI.Y lill.I.KO. Ity thp ax ol a Companion Flying olT its Helve. A sad accident oceurroel at Ray creek, Mosie P. )., live miles below Vanilemere late Thursday evening by which a good citizen lost his life. A Mr. Wethcrington and . Mr. Johnson Hill were cutting lunis ber near together when Mr. Withering, ton's ax came oH the handle anel struck Mr. Hill in the groin. Mr. Hill lived "M'j' :l '"-v minutes aftenvards. r-oiu ine geai i leane-ii .voir iesjiceion eiu- zens anil mem'.iers. of the Bay creek Bap tist church. DUIMvING WATER vV HEALTH Especially in delation to Malaria ! ---This I in poll a ut Subject Dis cussed Once More, ! I This. Time by Ir. W hilaiker ol 1'reiitou SiiperintelKlciit ol' Hviilth ol Our j Xeljjhbor t'omity. Join's -( i.iiviiii-e-il j Thai Malaria is line More to Hull Water than to Bail Air The Prools. The nulletin of the North Carolina Hoard of Health publishes a lei te-r from Dr. R. A. Whitaker of Trenton, Joins county, with briel intioluctory remarks. We-copy both. They are so plain and so strong, that ihoy need nothing milled by us: 1 NTllOIirt'TOK V H KM Alt KS. We have just le.eiveel fmiu Dr. It. A. Whilak.-r, Siiperintcndeiit of Health ol Jeiiu-s county, a letter which he wrote nearly a year ago in reply to our circular letter askie'g for testimony on the re lation between drinking wate r anil malarial dis eases, but accidentally ovcrlonki d ami did lied send. We reg'et wry much that wa did not get it rn time to incorporate it iu the first edition of our pamphlet on that subject. 1 will, however, appear in the' second edit ion, w hid, is about to go to press. It is so striking anil so convincing that we h el that no apology for its publi cation in the Bulletin is uecele'el." PR. WITITAKKll'S I.ETTEU. Trenton. N. C, June 22. 1894. RlfiiAiiD II. Licwis.M. D.,Itili-igh,N. C. )kau Doctor:--Some weeks ago a le t ter was receive I from yem asking me for facts, or my ideas or experience iii n-gard to malaria in conmction with drir.king water. OL.Ii THKORIES Tei NOT HOLD. Iu the outset I will say: Feiiir years ago my faith in the old theory of breath ing malaria into the syste-m was terribly shaken ami subseepient experience has taught me that not through ihe atmos phere alone are germs tak n into the human ecem my, but through other chan nels do they enter our systems and do their deadly work. LOCATION OK TRKNTON. To fully appreciate! what I shall say in this connection it will I e necessary for me to give vou an ielea e.f ihe location of our village. Trenton is situated on the south bank of Trent Hiv r, w hich stream, in i s gene lal course, runs Ir m west to east. Just south of the., village is Crooked Run, which flows hit i t he river a half mile le- 1 iw llie town ami is para lei wiih tin river for a nu e above. On this 1st iter stream is situated a in ll far ciioug i down to throw the potj I, which is a large , covering over two hundr d a.-ivs of Ian , J directly south of us. So you see our vil lage 's surrounded on all sielcs with wa'er e.cept to the west, and at this point the panel and river approach within three iiumlreel yards of each other. good wateh. This peninsti'a or narrow neck ofland on which our village is locatiel is a ridge, and our water is as goad, if not iM-tler, than most of tho wafer in this eastern sec tion. When the river aud pom I are low the drainage of our town is almost perfect and nosuifaee water ever contaminaies our wells. All of our wells are from 18 to 30 feet deep, unel the water in them is Cool anil good with one exception. In miibunimer if a thermometer is placid in the water whet, first drawn it will drop to 60 degrees, and in some of the wul Is the water is cooler than this temperature. ONE EXCEPTION ANJI TUK KKSUI-T. I said w ith one exe eption all of our water was good. This exception is a wrell which is mi the public street at the foot of a hill leading to a bridge across tho river. The water in this well is cool, butsuifeoe water enters if, ispe-'ially during rainy spells. In this neighborhood persons us ing water fruin this well have chills more or le-is every year ami at all seasons of the year. With this exception the rest of the citizens of this village are exempt from malarittl troubles, unless during u )l'e longed rainy Season when the other wells are to a certain extent contaminated wilh surface water, or they contract malaria while hvtniiag or fidiing by drinking spring, branch en- river w-eleT. So much lor the situation ot our village and our water. FACTS AGAINST ISAD AIK THEORY. Now for the leory of breathing in ma larial poison and why my faith in said theory has ltc n almost destroyed. Four ye ars ago last March th'S mill which has been mentioneil was washed out, the water ran out of the jionil, having sti.gnant pools all over it, anil the stench from the oxposid mud anil decayed vegetal ion was awlul To make: matters worse the south win-Is (for the pond i. directly soinh ol us anil some of the people live right on the edge of the pond) brought this foul odor into our village', and some nighls nil n the winds wore from the south the siencli was hai'elly Lcarabli'. The p unl remained in tins condition all summer till tall, when the mill was replaced and the water again covered this foul mud anel decaying vegetable matter a hot-bed for malaiia, so to speak. Realizing the situation, I pri dieted that every b dy would lie sick, anil 1 thought I could prophesy with absolute e ertainty in this instance, but strange to say we h id no more chills than usua1; in lact, we were almost exempt from maJari d IroublcM. This set ine to thinkiug and g iver the theo ries laiel down in our lext-boeiks as to how the malarial poison is contracted a terrible shaking. liftst August all the water was nllowiil to run out of this pond in order lhat some repairs might be iiiaejc to tlieel.un. Again through the latter part of August anel the mouth of Septembi r we hail lhe same con ditions as ihscrilied above', only inlens' tied, for iu the former instance Ihe poml was emptied iar!y in the spring ami le a groat extent had elried liefore Ihe hot w.aihor hail seat in, but iu this case it. hap pened in lhe midst of the hotle st seison unel during the m inths we have the great est amount of malarial trembles. Our peo ple were indignant at tho owner ol this property for doing as he diel, but if it in creased sickness at all I was n- ver able to delect ii. The truth of the matter is we-ha-1 fewer case s of malaria than usual. This spring we have sutiei'eel Irom a preilougeel and severe drought, anil tlii-s same pouel is now almost elry with the exception of the pools of stagnant water and the main channel of the stream that supplies water to the pond, yet we have I ecn entirely free from sickness of a ma larial nature except in the locality ol the w ell referred to above anel these eases were early in the spring before drought set in, Since receiving your letter I have made it a point to fish in this pond during all hours of the day (anil the stench from the mud and decaying vegetation wa very offensive) to see if breathing in these nox ious vapors would produce malaria in my system. No trouble at all was cxverieucei from thus exposing myself. Otlnrrs who exposed themselves as much if not more than 1 did, and refrained from drinking the branch and spring water along the streams also escaped malaria; but in near ly every instance wheie they drank from the crook and springs along 'his crock that supplied thu pocet they had malaria iu some form. PRIME CAUSE OF TROUBLE I will give you one more striking in stance whore the water was the prime canse of malarial troubles. Two miles below this place on tho river is a large saw-mill. One of the hamls who acteu aa watounuut was required to be on the grounds all the time, and a house was built for his family uoar the mill. This family and Ihe liauds ofthe mill used wa ter from a spring that came from the earth in a low, marshy place. A curb was suuk in ihe- niiiil around this spring, which held about two Iwnvls of water all the time, and an ova rllow of the enrb was the only way for ihe water to ese-ape. As long as this water was used by this man's family anil the rest of the hands at the mill some of ihcm were down with malarial fever all ine time. I pointeel out the trouble to i hem and had them to use water from anoihe r spring which had no basin toit, but the water was taken :uto lhe vessels as it flowed out of tho hill. The result was the malarial troubles were greatly dinain ishi'd unel my visits to these )eople were cut down over half. In ciuiclusiou, 1 will say there is no eloubt in my mind that drinking water plays an impoitant part in causing mala rial troubles, and that if we can get in thh eastern section good, pure water, five li'e.m surlaere water, we will have little to leur from malaria. I an., very truly yours, - R. A. Whitakek, M. D. The above is a very convincing leUer of i hi' need to use none: but pure water, i bis can be obtained anywhere' in the ooiinliy by properly bored wells at mod era to cost an d here ki New Berne we are fortunate procuring such from deep.boreu wcl.s furnished by the water works company. ( IURI.IE BRAY'S MELONS. Raised them to WelfchOver o Pounds l.axt Year Expects to Heart- Ike Hundred Pound Mark tola Year. Mr. C'haa W. Bay, lhe chimpion melon grower, was up yesterday from Broad creek with his Ihird cargo of water mel ons ol four favorate varieties; the Giay Jordan, Dark Ice -Rinel and Peerless, and the Florida Favorite. They aveiaged well. We saw but one weighesd anel that was a perfectly ripe and delicious 39 pouuel "Peerless," and its fl ivor entitles il to its name. Mr. Bray's brag heavy weights, the iron-elads, will ripen a lit tic later. We hail erne at the Journal office of this variety raised by him last year that weighed 84J pounds. Mr. Bray thinks i f the season continues us favoiable on watermelons us it is now that he wi.l have them this year that will go up to about a hundred pounds. 4 hiearoani Taking an OntiaiC at Hloenmba Creek. It will be remembered by many of our leeiple that something more tnan a dozen veal's ago say about 1879 some Hid landers, either from Michigan, or direst from the old country, settled in this couu iy, about Mavelock. Among Ihein was one named William Buys, lie purchased a tract containing about nve hundred acres, on the east side ot the lailroael, some two miles from the station, but after a year or two, not being altogether satis- sed. and losiug uis wile, lie returned to Michigan, still retaining possession of the oroneitv. We we re surprised to meet him on our street yestcrelay morning, having come in on the Neuse, accompanied bv his two daughters. Misses Margaret and Anna, Little children when they went from here they have tleveloped in the passing years through the graces ol girlhnexl to llie lull estate of young womanhood and having been educated in the schools of Chicago, now hold positions as teachers in that city. They come to North Carolina, for a i wo weoks onting elnring their vacation. and to look upon tlie grave of their uiollier, who in the sacred sod of their early home, sleeps through the intcrveu ing years, awaitiDg the resurrection. We had the pleasure to assist the party in some small elegree, hy helping litem to procuie a boat to Lake them down Neuse river and to el stioatiou at the "Ferguson place, their larni, about three miles up Mocumrjs creeK, near iamb point, we know the wilderness nnd the B.d.tary place will.be glad for them, and sincerely hope they will find at the end of their long jouroey the rest and recuperation they seek where the sett breezes songo mournfully through the fragrant pines of the 'Norest nrnnevall I where the weird gray mosses festoon and canopy the tall Sad cypresses, aud the i.icuml mocking bird, in ihe opening about Ihe dwelling, sings his love song to his mate ibiough the sunuy houas, anil when the full silver moon is shining .through the live long uight. B. White Oak Township Taxahlee. We are indebted to Mr. E. B. Hargett of Silver Dale for the following statement of ihe amount ol property listed by for taxation in White Oak: Township, Onslow county. Number of Hogs in Whiteoak Town ship Onslow Co., on first day of June 1895, as taken from Tax list war Three Thousand and six hundred. Ain't of nal and personal property owned in White Oak township by white race, June 1st, 1895. as taken from Tax list is, 194,500.00 Siuie for colore ! Race Tax list is $5,500.00 Total, $200,000.00 'WE ABE SO FEW. HY CORA LINN VMNtKLH. The long, blest chain is broken So many links have sofily dropped from sight; So many names are now in sadness spo ken Names once so bright ! ''We are so few'"' We count them on our tiugers, One, two, a half dozen le-ft to cheer; Anil then in faltering tones our converse lingers On those as dear. "We are so few!" Anel kisses seem more holy, Anel partings toiuh the soul to keeper weie; Stern hearts grow gentle; pride becometh lowly, When we say so! "We are so tew!" And eyes seek signs of failing; Age sroweth dark when j'ears take one by one I Desath tills the air. A sense of, dull bewail ing Blots out the sun. But hark ! It seems to us an a no eel speak eth: "We are so many!''' Aye, ac many there! A dawn upon the gray horizon break eth A day mast fair. We count them ! Not by ringers, but hy heart-beats. By thrills of vy and hope, by wings of faith! The chain is drawu together softly ji.-.i Is meets Tins is not death. They keep our places for us. Some day gladly Shall fall on us God's fresh, immoital elew; In heaven we nevermore can murmur adly, "We are eo few!'' Zion's Herald. Troubles spring from idleness, and grievous toils from nedlesa eS' .ft Fresh Goods Constantly ArriYiDU , . t'ff td'r J r : n . ' - FROM THE FACTORIES FOR' H. & W. Q r- -v. lr (0 o I I ) M If) H (D (D H Q - ' -:..--(' . ' . - . . . '. - - -'.,,: "si;. -sV'i.J. Vy J .-. rt a -.--,-; k 3.'- i I Goods Going Away From the Finn :W; OF :H4Wj6?S-. ."Y",'A ; - i ' , s . f '.- - : '.t'"-W. '; 1