Newspapers / New Berne Weekly Journal … / Oct. 31, 1895, edition 1 / Page 4
Part of New Berne Weekly Journal (New Bern, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
? f Wgmjen v r ? i r : , At Kt nopMmt to tally appreetat Cs "-jronty, iwmukm, Sad eliemry of CLT1CVHA. feOAP, ud to disco mw SM far it daily. - for annoy ing fcrrifaliiwis. eaaasgs and mruaMt of the skis and mtrcooa aiembnne or tuw free or effeanatve psnpiratioa K ku proveJ tost grateful. ' la the preparation of curative washes, solo Uous, eta tt fcimrt 4oaU: irtameasiag1, bp means of its combination with CcncniA, peca . krlT sarifYmg, cssemlng sail soothing; pro- pcrUea. UiiBTlaaablcd tobealmncoiu irrita '. tions, the canse a many annoying and debiUtat . ing while it imparts imngta to the membrane.. CTTJCrRA SOAP possesses antiseptic pro perties Sa4 i capable of destroying uiicroscopic ' life la man forma. There is difference between tho skin and the macons membrane except toss cie U dry tog ether papist. Hei f menu Kt-Ai- fta i be sama. pwrit) inc. enothii, ami healing In ftueftc is oaevaae as in the other. like all eth.oftie Cctmiu Hsxrurrs the Ci rwni (tcUr appeal to the refine J" and oul-ti-rttwa we; wtietfr a the nso9t eff.vtlve skin purifying; beantifvirrg snap as well as the i.nrest sad.etr-t for toilet ami ivirvry. - Kike greater than the nnrrbiued ulu of all ether a kin ao4 eomrk-x iou snaps. ' ' skj ftus.uisnasihe wntU-. ' PoTTEm lacu us CaM.CoaaeaUrtoprirtor, Bomoo. VraiSEM FULL OF PAINS, ACHES Juad- aerrona weaknesses, nod in catkin .AnU-Pan Plaster Instant aad grateful relief a weU as comfort, strunjrth end re newed, vitality. Odorons with bal- tJT aaBi.sr-iea.aail nrae.it is the nomt. IterMt tnd best plaster rn the orkl Peauliarly adapted tearoom - " childreav The tint and only pain-kill Inf. Land! Vomett aA&y On 1 I will sell to the fcighest bidder st pub ' Tic auction, for t-ach. at Dover, Cravto ' C, oo WedoesdaT, ihe 13tU tlj ' of November, 1895T at 13 o'clock 14., the . Xoilowio 'described lrct of land; t lie su to being in Bver Creek towofibip, Jfw;Ca., boended as follows: Oo the .. aouth std of Harris branch beginning at a ' Bick Jack near Harris hraocli and runs 2. 34 VT. 120 poles to a White Oak, John ". Harris corner, then with Lantieri'e line 6-1 . 29A polea to his corner toet Oak, - v elicit, tritfc bi Gae t SL 1 E. 144 poles to .' . Itis c-uuer pine, then N. 32 EL 76 pole to r; .'a ptue, Wiik (Joljeo's liiif, then with the " Mine S. t, Si 49 poles to a iarse red Oak, tfa a A1hc Mae tw tlie, baginniog, con- , -UiBiig 100 acrri more or Eew, being the - r fjiue convey I to J. B. Bryan by Susan Y'Criffin, ami svusld by W. C.Bryan an'! trilia l W. F. Komrgay. - Tbis October 14 h 185. AiBtar X. EoauiKaxv, Ex'r., . -W. ,P. Kornersy by oimmoDS, Gibhs rearsall, Atfya. - w4t . - t Bjf , inoe ot a power f sale contained ' b two certain ruartace rieeds made by . Jti A. fxck and wife Sasan Ipnck, to it. ' A.Whitaker, duly ircorcltU in the - unice of the KfisliBT o Deeds for Craven . count yV? one In book lft7, page 433. ttc , and ne in bonk 109, page 199. I will noil t ihe coart bouse toor in the city of New 'Berne. X..C ea Monday ibe 18(h day ot ;, Xovemhtr, 1895. nt 12 o clock, M., to the hii:b3t.b4dter lor cash I he tract of land coaveyed - in . said oiortvagca, and I he ; bonnrtary-of the same being folly set forth : iotth albxeiHiU - BMirtgajes, and contain . lux "Be htiDilred sod twelve a?res more or ' ltss' ' BA.l:Vf mrAgER, Mortgagee. -. iXtober 17th, w4t d3t TI) JUSTICES OF THE TEACE- I'ursuaot to an order made at Chambers by his Honor E. T. Boykia. Jadge, . 7Mm" ail Judicial District, jiotice bareby given to ibe Jostices of the Peace of trrreo CTMiutT that all process in Criimotl cases (i-xcept jail rases,) be i-n-fl aHl made returnable to the Ciicnit -. Ctiminal Coart, wkuch convent on the . Sr1 Mooday ia Febmary nexL 99). K AU cases la which the Defends at arc committed to jail for trial (and none otu . . er) are to be returned and sttod for tria . avthe resnibtf term of the Saperior court - whirh'Jbecini eo the 1st Moudar in De cember, next, 1895. : -,. '"'.vt N . . W. M. Watson. -j t Clerk Superior Court. eHut dX w. FIX1KCIAL BOUSES Q I. A. miS, TSOS. PiiTTT.1, ,:.v 'Pmliaat, . Tle fre 2. SCSISTS, Caialer. THE VKATIOHAL BATE 'Of New Deme, N. C. r ; iMCOKPOKATatfj 1865. Capital- - tioo.ooo 98463 DIRECTORS 3 as- A-'BaYAir, Tros. Dasikia, ,.Ciias.-& Brtax, J. H. Backbtj-rx, Jxo. Dtms, L. haivet, O. H- Robkrts, E. K. Bishop. - Farmers & Herdunts Suxk - " Began bosines May, 1891. CapUal Stock, paid In, - $75,000.00 burplua, , - - 8,000. Ot - Lfdirided Pofita, . . 3.500.00 : r OrFICERS; V Ik Cctxsb, . . President , W. S. Cmaowick, . . . Vice Pre. 1 Tvw. DarnT, . . Caahier, A.LL Powaio, , . . Teller. x. x jLiTTHiws, - - CoUector. With well established connt-ctiona this Bank is nrepareU t offer all accommo dationa cousistx-nt with conservative bank via. Prompt and careful atUntioa given to W will lie pleased to correspond with . tbose who may contemplate making .-enanges or opening new acconnts. Taoa. A. ewaaa.Proa. Wm.Dpww.yice-Prea If. M. 6aoTas,CaahJer. CITIZEN'S BANK oar jm - w TmrfaTna, xr.o. A EX KRAI. BAjrarxo BcaursM - Tae'AeeonnU ot Banks, Bankers, Corpor ! 'I alioae, rannra, hterehants aad others re eeiTed oa lavorable terms. Prompt and ear - lal atteaUom given to the intoies ot our cua - tomsrs. Collections a Specialty. ; BOABD or DIBBCTOaa. reWtaaaicrirlch, E. H. Meadows, J. A. Meadows, Chaa. Dotfy, Jr. Hamiiei W. lpoak, James Baoaaoad, : Chas. tf. Fowler, Chaa Reizeaatain, William Dm, Mayer Habn, . L K. Mi. S mail wood. Tbomaa A. Ureen. s ele. S. Ives, C. B. roy. W. W. Crockett. II; A. Paris & Co. -WHOLESALE Grocers 5: Supply Company. 3f AJf CFACTITREBS : AGENTS. 500 Boxea Cakes and Crackers. Fat! Cream Cheese. I;-Hazard Powder, not, Jt Gail & Ax Snuff, Lorillard 8nuff. ' All at Jlaanfactarrs Prices. A I?"We break no packages, be " in' the- only excloaire wholesale Groi-erla the city. We fatieit yoir" "order -wJueh - aaalt nave prompt attention.' CLEVELAND AT ATLiNTA. Aaompanied bv his Officials. Cabinet The Trip from Wasfciaa-taa Foar 1 Taoasaaal People Ureet4 tae Prcsi 6at at Caar ette Receptioa at At laaU Will Deiltet- aa Aildrem Lares for Waskiarloa at Midnight. Atlanta, October 2"i. Presi dent Cleteland and his party of Cabinet officials arrived here at 4.05 promptly on scheduled time. Twen ty thousand people were massed in tiie streets which converge at the Union station. The carriages for the visitors were grouped in front of the Markham Ilortse. It was an orderly crowd and the police hail very little thronble in ket-p an open way from the palace cars to the car riages. Mr. Cleveland wati grouted with cheers when he stepped upon Geor gia soil. He was ushorcd into a carriage drawn by four white hordes. President Uharlee Collier, of the Exjiositiou, ice President . A. Hemphill anil Mayor 1'orter rung, of Atlauta. took seats beside hitu. Secretaries ('arlisle, Iamont, Herbert, Smith, Wilson and Morton, with the lady members of their fam ilies, and General Passenger Agent Turk, of the Southern Hail war, followed quickly in other carriages, oscorwa oy Biemoere oi ine ciinrai tion Toard of DirecUirs. 1 he part were driven through two lanes of humanity along Wall to Pricer Street, and then north to Peach tree and ou to the Aragon Hotel, where they are quarter!. It was probab ly as larire a crowd as was ever seen at the LHiion station here, not ex ceptiug the occasion of Mr. Clove IN XOUTn CAK01.1NA. The trip down wiw without special incident. Danville. a., and Oreousboro and Salisbury, N. ( did not get a glimji6C of the Presi dent aa he was not up when hi palatial liver shot through those town. Although the hour was early there was a crowd at eiich point, but they were doomed to disapjioint ment. Charlotte was the tirst town at which Mr. Cleveland showed h;m self. The train atom! there for twenty minutes, and the President shook bands with a large proportion of the fonr thousand towuspeopl who had assembled. Twelve hun dred school children marched past and three or three military com pan tes were drawn np in line. is sorru t Aiioj.ir.v. Spartanburg turned out five or six thousand atrong to sec the visitors Greenville, S. C, was reached at 12.30. The President shook hands with all who could get to him, and he bad a pleasant word for the chil dreu. The Cabinet members also took part iu the handshaking, for nowhere in the land is the great American uassiou for shaking the hand of dignitaries stronger than in the Palmetto State. 1 his prog rauime was kept np all down the line, at Central and Seneca, S. C. Toccoa, Ga., where the train crossed the line into (Jeoraria and finally at Gaiuesville. To-night at 8.30 o'clock the Prcs ident, the Cabinet members and one hundred prominent citizens were entertained at dinner bv Mayor Porter Kiuir, at the Aragon Hotel The diuiug room was elaborately decorated with tropical plants and the National colors. rlhe dinner was intended to he representative and the cuets included the State county and city officials, and the jury of awards at the Exposition which is the strongest body of men that ever served an Exposition in this caoaclt v. While (be gentleman were at din ner the ladies of the Cabinet party were the guests of Mrs. Secretary Smith, at the Grand Opera House witneasinz the production of "1492." The boxes were tastefully draped with the National colors and nags of foreign countries. There were no speeches at the dinner. It was expressly stipulated that there should be nothing in the nature of toast. The only public utterance which Mr. Cleveland ex pects to make will be the address which he is to deliver tomorrow in Iront of the Government building GREATEST DAY Or lilt EXPOSITION. To-morrow will be the greatest day at the exposition. Atlanta is jammed with visitors from all parts of the country, but chiefly from the adjoining States. Business of al kinds will be suspended. In the first place the Mavor has issued i proclamation appealing to the citi zeus of Atlanta to abandon all busi ness and attend to the proper recep tion of the President of the L nited State and his Cabinet, lhe city offices will be closed and all business houses are requested, to shut up shop and go to the Exposition grounds. There is no doubt but that this mandate will be obeyed. Mr. Cleveland will leave the grounds for the Exposition at 10.30 in the mornins. lie will not have a military escort, but will review the troops from a stand in front of the Government building. He will make his address from this stand and not from the Auditorium as at first an nounced. He will see the Govern ment building first, and then all the party will have a lauuch at the Piedmont Driving Club. In the afternoon the guest will be escorted through all the buildings. In the negro building there will be a recep tion for that race. At night there ill be fireworks at the grounds, a reception downtown, and at mid night the party will leave for Wash ington over the Southern Railway. Col. J. K. Carr's Daaghter Soou to oe Sairffd. The following, clipped from the Kauaaa City Daily Times, will be read, with interest throughout the State: The engagement is announced of Mr. Harry C. Flower, of this city, to Miss Lids Carr. of Durham, N. C. The wedding will take place this winter. Miss Carr already has a circle of friends in Kansas City who will welcome here to a permanent residence. She has been the guest on several occasions of Mrs. T. J. Tem pter and Miss Tees Tcmpler and of other friends. Miss Carr sttcnt the summer in Europe aud has only just returned to her Southern home. Mr. Flower is one of the most jvopular and delightful of the young society men oi rvairsits city, iieaiso passeu the summer in Europe, and most of his time is devoted to the perfect ing of business plana in Boston. Mr. Flower and his bride will live in Kansas City." mrm ii nifHiiTii'iiinT hi" WHAT WILL E!fLND SAf TOTHtS AUupibiatto Be Construe ed on the tirest LaLs Urapite the Treaty of! Secretary Herbert lias practically! leoitled that lie will give the con-! tract for the construction of at least i two of the new gunboats to a l)e-1 troit ship-building company in deti-' ance ot i lie aL'rcvmciit between tliel United States and Great Britain itn-i der the treaty of 114 This decision 1 has been brought about bv ex-Post-J master General Don M. Dickinson, ; who has been exceedingly active of ! late in urging the ad minis! ration to j maintain a firm attitude toward Great Britain. In diplomatic notes supplement cd to tiie treaty referred to both governments agreed to "build and mantain' not to exceed one war ves sel each on the great lakes, and un der this time-honored aggreeinent that venerable hulk, the Michigan, has been maintained by the United States at a very large annual cost for repairs, and has been kept more or less busy sunying the harbors of the lakes anil exercising the Michigan naya! militia. Mr. Dickinson's brief filed with the Secretary of the Navy, is a high ly interesting document in view of the present delicate diplomatic sit uation. He says: It would indeed seem absurd if either government has barred itself from using the exceptional and ready facilities, in ship yards, enor mous resources, and the economies of the shores of the great lakes for building that class of ships for ocean service, which may readily pass through to tide water, But owing to the fact that there was never any formal treaty on the subject that tiie agreement between the two goverinent which has given rise to the question rested upon an exchange of diplomatic notes, and for its proper construction upon a large number of scattered docu ments, there was no clear compre hension of the agreement and but a vague and mistaken guess at its purposes, when in the last year of the Harrison administration the lowest bid for the construction of a small naval vessel made by a ship yard ou the lakes, wui rejected by the Secretary of the Navy, out of abundant caution, because its ac ceptauce might possibly be in viola sion of our "treaty relations" with Great Britain. The British govern ment has never intimated any such construction, and has itself con structed naval vessels upon the lakes. This incident attracted wide at tention, and i'.s discussion aroused pnblic sentiment to demand the abrogation of so absurd an ar rangement, if it went to any such length. Mr. Dickinson s argument in support of the contention that the United States has the right to build vessels on the lakes is regareed as a strong one, but it is privately ad mitted in official circles that there is quite as much reason now to be lieve that Great Britain will look upon the move with disfavor, if, indeed, she does not make it the subject of diplomatic representa tions, as there was when, in 1892, an administration frequenthy classed as "jingo" decided not to take the risk of incurring England's displea sure. Washington Po6t. Women Dou't Want to Vote The friends'of woman suffrage in the State of New York who thought they had a good ground of com plaint against the Constitutional Convention for its treatment of their cause cannot derive any com fort from the later record of the cause in the more congenial atmos phere of Massachusetts. In this State of advanced ideas the suffrage question has had a pre liminary hearing in the shape of the recent registration for the purpose of referring the question of munici pal suffrage for women to a general vote. The registration in the cities is now complete. As the cities con tain more than half the population of the State the registration should show more than half the possible women voters It is estimated that there are in Massachusetts some 640,000 women eligible to the suff rage, the women outnumbering the men. The registration in the cities shows that while 255, UiO male voters are registered only 20,072 women have taken the trouble to register. Of these a great many have regis tered for the purpose of voting against woman suffrage. Ihi8roay be called a crucial test. A mere majority against the suffrage proposition would not dispose of it: the wishes of a large minority would be entitled to consideration. But when the negative result shows that there is only one woman in 10 in Massachusetts who favors the suffrage proposition there would seem to be no encouragement for continuing the agitation and no prospect for success either in Massa chusetts or elsewhere. New York World. The England Veneiaela Affair. Washington, Oct. 24. The Venezuelan Minister, Mr. Andrade, had a brief interview this morning with Secretary Olnevbnt the matter of the ultimatum, it is learned, was only incidentally referred to. It is believed that the so-called ultima tum was sent to the German Foreign Office at Berlin to be forwarded to their representative at Carracas, bv whom it will be delivered to Presi dent Crespo. Some doubt is ex pressed if it has yet left Berlin, in hich event mav not reach the en- ezuelan capital fo.i several weeks. I here are quiet intimations here that at least one of the great Euro- ean lowers wiiosc friendliness towards the United States has fre luentlv been manifested, is interest ing itself in tins dispute witn dreat nritian, alttiongn to wtiat extent is not known. Notwithstanding the dearth of the news during the past few days with respect to the ultimatum, each new phase of the situation is eagerlv dis cussed by the members of the dip lomatic corps who believe that if Great Britain shall rerort to drastic measures, grave consequences affect ing a number oi countries, not di rectly connected with the affair, will follow. Cabaas Bora a Depot. Madrid, Oct. 24. A special dis patch from Havana, to the Impar- chial says that a brnd of insurgents under Clotilde Garcia set tire to the railway stat'on at Hatonuvo. The station and twenty-seven other other buildings, including a church, were destroyed. A dozen soldiers who were posted near the station lired on the rebels, wounding one of them, lhe remaindes escaped. A lady residing in the town was shot dead and two men were woun ded, whether by the soldiers or in surgents is not known. 1 ENORMOUS COSTt? Of THE WAR ! Blood and Money Spent in Sub juffatino the South. Tremendous Number of Men Engaged and Killed Overshadowing All Other Conflict!), Stone Iiiver, Chicamauga, Antie tam, Gettysburg and Shiloli must be considered the bloodiest battles of the century. It will never be possible to tear from the valleys of the Potomac, the Rappahannock, the Shenandoah and the James the associations of i the war neither from the Tennessee, Ahibuma and Georgia mountains of the west. In the west the bloody ground was between Gettysburg, Pa., on the north and Suffolk, Ya., on the south and western limit on a line drawn through Lynchburg, and the eastern through Norfolk. In this district, about 130 miles broad and 200 miles long, ocourred thirteen battles where the loss in killed out right numbered over 10u,t)U0, and the aggregate of killed aud wounded was over 200, 00u. In the lesser en gagements audjin tho siege operati'ns probably 100,000 more were num bered with the c;isualties. Here were fought the desperate struggles of Gettysburg, Autietam, Malvern Hill and Winchester, fields of glorious memory to veterans who contended there. Here the Monitor bore down on the Merrimac and led off a new era of naval warfare. Here too. was Appomattox. Back and forth over thio blood-Maiiied arena the armies contended in the cam paigns of the Itappahauuock, the Peninsula, the invasions of Mary land and I'ensylvania the Shandoah and the Wilderness. The graves of the Union dead in this consecrated arena number oyer liO.CMH), and tens of thousands more, who there received their death stroke, were borne North iu their last resting place. The bloody ground in the West is almost identical with the State of Tennessee. From Atlanta on the southern limit to Knoxvilje on the northern is about 140 miles, and from Atlonta to Memphis on the west about 300 miles. Within the limits ome Chickamauga, Stone River and Shiloli, three of the des perate battles of the age. For three years the war raged back and forth across the State of Tennessee. Fort Donelson, Nashville, Murfreesboro, Knoxville, Chattanooga ami Corinth were scenes of repeated struggles. Over 17.000 Union dead lie in the cemeteries of that district, and tens of thousands were taken North from their burial. The great move ments of Confederate invasion of the North under Bragg and Hood, were met and checked in that sec tion. The soldiers engaged on both side? numbered nearly 3,000,000 men. That means that, aside from every other interest which turned men's attention to the war, 15,000, 000 persons looked upon the strug gle as one of life and death for self or some one dear to them. But that is a view too narrow. In the South every family gave up every able bodied son, and in the North it is scarcely possible to find one not re presented in the second degree at least. Not merely the 1 5,000,000 soldiers and other represented bv them, but the entire 30,000,000 in habitants, were stirred in every emotion and in every feeling by the war. There is still another side to the magnitude of the war, one seldom thought of or at least not appreciat ed, and that is the cost of it all the actual destruction involved in life and and property. Taken in mass the loss of life would show great cities wiped out, and that of property of men in the Northern armies alone, killed in battle, would equal the entire male adult popula tion of the cities cf Buffalo and Cleveland that is to say, if every man in these two cities should be cut off by violent death, leaving every home desolate and every wom an and child a mourner, the calami ty and the sorrow would not be greater than those entailed upon tiie whole North bv the bullets of the enemy. On trie other hand, the death roil" of the Confederates would equal the entire male adult popula tion of New Orleans us it is today. But deaths in battle represent only one third of the lives sacrificed in the service. In the Union ranks there were 3G0.OO0 deaths from all causes duaing service. That number exceeds the entire male population of New York city proper, or of Chi cago and Boston combined, with either Cleveland or Buffalo thrown in. If the entire population of St. Louis was wiped out by death atone blow the horror would just repre sent in point of numbers the sacri fices of the North alone. Besides the death casualties in war there are those permanently disabled by wounds and sickness. Add the disa bled soldiers in the Northern army to those who fell in battle or from other causes, and the number would represent the entire body of the inhabitants of Cleveland aud Buffa lo. These arc striking estimates, but they are true. They show the waste of life the appalling destructions of the best bone and sinew in the land. If au epidemic were to prostrate all the men in the cities of New York Brooklyn, Buffalo and Cleveland, leaving three fifths of them dead and two fifths maimed for life, the calamity would be no greater in point of the number of victims than that entailed upon the Northern States by the war.- King's Weekly (Greenville, N. C). A Rough und Tumble Fight in a Court St. Lor is, Oct. 24. Cireuitcourt room No. 2 was the scene of a rough and tumble fight between ex Congressman G. A. Finkeleuburg and Attorney James M. Lewis short ly after Judge Woods opened court this morning. The fight occurred over the hear ing of motions in the now celebrated Pulitzer-Jones controversy for the control of the Post-Dispatch. In his argument Mr. Finkeleuburg, who represents Mr. Pulitzer's interests, made a statement which Gen. Lewis, attorney for Mr. Jones, characterized as a lie. Mr. Finkelenburg im mediately struck Gen. Ijewis a severe blow in the face. The men then clinched and fought for some time, spilling considerable blood be fore they were separated by the court attendants. Ibe episode created great excitement in the crowded court room. L.ot or Atoleu. A due bill in my favor, signed by A. J. Collins, dated KeLy. 17, '9". Vaii e for ty dollars. I hereby forbid any one to retvivts same. Qli d3w. Chas. I'sis, MARilhK Uiveg His Views Regarding tfap Organ Nation of the TJ. S. Senate. Pai eiHh, X. C., Oct. 24. Sena tor Marion Butler in an interview here today, said, regarding tho or ganization of the Senate, that ho favored the coming together of the silver men of all parties and organ izing the Senate on silver lines. He said that a majority of the Senators were elected as silver men and claim to be such and can therefore take charge of every Senate Committee and that the adherents to a gold standard can only control the Senate by the aid of men who profess to favor silver. Senator Butler says it is of the utmost importance for silver men to organize the Senate and thus con trol committees, for unless this is done no silver bill will be reported. The Senator is impelled to take this view of organisation as he considers that Senator Sherman has made declaration in favor of organization of the Senate by advocates of a sin gle gold standard. Thirty.! bird I), gre Masons in 8rs vlou, WashinuTon, Clot. 22. The an nouncement ia made that the Coun cil of Inspectors General, Thirtv third Degree i. f Ancient and Ac cepted Kite of Freemasonary, Southern j u risdiet ion , has elected Thus. 11. Cat-well, of San Fmnciseo Grand Comniander to till the vac ancy caused by the death of Gen. i'hi'lip C. Tucker of Texas; O. S. Long, of Charleston, W. Ya. . Lieutenant Cram! Commander: F. T. Carr. of Leavenworth, Kans., Grand Prior: S, K. Adams, of Min neapolis, Grand Chancellor; Martin Collins, of St. Louis, Grand Minis ter of State; Fredoriok Webber, of Washington, General Secretin ; 0 1 1 -more .Meredeth, of Baltimore, eas urer General: It. C. .Jordan, of Omaha, Grand Almoner, and S. W, I odd, of New Orleans, Grand Au ditor. A special committee on the cen tennial celebration of I'.iul, which win oe neid in :?t. Coins, "was ap pointed. The Provincial Grand Lodge of the Koval Order of Scotland for the United States, although not offi cially connected with tho Supreme Council, always holds its annual session when the latter Order meets, as the majority of its members be long to the Kite. The lodge to-dav conferred the royal order on nineteen candi dates from various parts of the country. The Supreme Council, Thirtv- third Degree Masons, Northern jurisdiction, also commenced its three days' session to-dav. The acting Grand Commander, W. A. Hershiser, of Columbus. Ohio, read his annual address, showing the Order to be in a flourishing condi tion and declaring mat not alone in the East was a marked improvement noticeable, but that all over the country an astonishing revival was going on. (UlUX FILIBUSTERS They sre Said to he fathering on the Florida Keys, Washington, Oct 22 Reports received at the Navy Department from Capt. Johnston, commando of the cruiser Cincinnati, which is engaged in looking out for Cuba filibusters about the Florida Keys, are to the effect that, parties of Cu bans are gathering on the Keys, but not to any formidable extent. Whence they come, Capt. Johnson has been unable to ascertain, al though he has made every effort to do so. Groups of them, all strangers have been noted from time to time, but there is nothing to indicate how they reached the Keys, the presiunp tion heing that they came under cover of night. All of them are apparently en gaged in fishing, turtle bunting of other peaceful occupations, but Captain Johnson considers their action so suspicious that he has deemed it worth while to make re ports on the subject to the Navy Department. So far the Cincinnati has not been able to find any fili busters. The Paris Exhibition or 1900 The magnitude of the labor in volved in the preparation for a first class international exhibition may be judged from the fact that already the French people are actively en gaged in the preliminary work of organization, aitnougti the opening day of their great enterprise is nearly five years distant. It is es timated that the preparation of the grounds, erection of buildings and general maintenance of this exhi tion will absorb a round sum of $20,000,000. How to raise this vast sum is a serious problem, and this is how the the directors propose to do it: The Vile de Paris has granted a subven tion of S4,0oO,0O0. A like sum will probably be obtained in the form of state subvention, which two sums together will amount to two-fifths of the required amount. For the remaining $12,000,000 an appeal will be made to the the pub lic, and bonds will be offered on some such conditions as attached to the issue of bonds in connection with tne Exposition of 1889. In the present instance the exhibition bonds will have a face value of $5, and to each bond will be attached twenty admission coupons. Each bond, moreover, will entitle the holder to certain lottery privi leges, and it will guarantee him a reduction in railroad fare between his place of residence and the Exhi bition grounds. This privilege will graduated according to the distance at which the bond holder may reside from Paris. From a distance of 200 kilometers from Paris he will be entitled to three special trips; from 200 to 400 kilometers he can claim two such trips; and if he reside more than 400 kilometers away, he will be en titled to one special trip. To meet the case of those who live in Paris, the bond holder will be given a reduced rate on the admis sion fee to what are known as the "side shows" and to the theaters and concerts. It does not seem at first glance as though these incidental and rather questionable benefits would have a very laxative effect on the congested savings of the thrifty Gaul. The response may bo slow at first; though it is certain that when it is seen that the success of the Exhibi tion and the prestige of France is at stake, the French people will res pond with that patriotic generosity for which, among the nations of the earth, they stand pre-eminent. I Scientific American. MARtUJI UtTLfet?. f SILVER COINAGE SDMI.1 By Old bi- ut Secretary lisle. Car. Except of Subsidiary Coin The New Orleans Miut Wiil be Closed State ment or lhe Number or 8ilver Dollarx Minted, bm! Treasury Holdings of Silver Bullion -Sllvtr Bull on ou Hand Turned Iuto oli Obligations. Washington, Oct. 23. All sil ver coinage, except that of subsidi-1 ary silver, has been ordered sus pended after November 1st next by Secretary Carlisle. In carrying out this policy the New Orleans mint, will be practically closed and dis mantled after that date, and its! seventy employs furloughed without, pay. A letter containing these in struct ions as to discontinuing coin age operations at New Orleans was' mailed to Superintendent Overton Cube on Monday night. The practical effect of the action taken by Secretary Carlisle is to convert all the silver bullion held bv the Government into gold ohhtju tioiis. Under tin: parity cl.ui-e of' the Sherman Act, Secretin v Win doni in October, lS'.U, construed the law to mean that all Sherman notes issued iiga'mst the bullion were redeemable in gold. This construc tion of the law was concurred in by his successois. Secretaries Foster and Carlisle, and has been in practi cal operation during the past six1 years. Under it, $70, 1 03,522 have been redeemed. The coinage of sil ver bullion into standard silver dol lars operates to prevent Sherman notes being issued upon them. Silver certificates, however, are issued against the standard silver dollars, and are redeemable only in silver. Thus from the same base, the silver bullion, the Sherman notes become gold obligations and the silver coined into standard silver dollars and the silver certificates issued upon them became silver obliga tions. The suspension of the coinage of standard silver dollars, therefore, leaves the bullion silver free from any further liabilities of conversion into silver obligations. The closing up of the New Orleans mint leaves only the United States mints at Philadelphia and San Francisco iu operation. At these mints only gold and subsidiary silver will hereafter be coined, unless Congress should direct to the contrary and its action should be improved by the Presi dent. Secretary Carlisle for some time past has been considering the advis ability of stopping all silver coinage except that of subsidiary coins, and since he has been the head cf the Treasury Department only 4,382,324 standard silver dollars have been minted. Sinoe July 1st last only ninety standard silver dollars have been coined. The coinage of stand ard silver dollars during the past few years have been as follows: 1805 $3 950 011; 1894, $758; 1893, $5 343.000; 1892, $8,329,000; 1891 $27 000,000. The total coinage of silver under all acts amounts to $423,280,300. The Treasury now holds of silver bullion purchased under the Slier man Act, l.i,,044,ooo nne ounces the cost of which was $124,080,32:' the coinage value ot tins bullion in silver dollars is $177,004,000. If this bullion were coined into silver dollars the profit to the Government on its coinage would be nearly $.4, 000,000, which sum could be paid out of the ordinary expenses of the Government or against which silver certificates could be issued. Under the act of 1873, tho Trea sury holds of bullion purchased $o;5,459 in value. THE PRESIDENT'S DAY At the Atlanta bximsition a Great Surcess. The JHiltary Parade Reviewed by Cleveland and Cabinet lhe l'resi dent's Address Hand Miakiug Rt c.trd Broken - ImmeaMe Crowd, Atlanta, Ga., Oct. 4-i Presi dent's day at tiie exposition broke bright, balmy and beautiful. In coming trains brought thousands of visitors and the streets were crowd ed at an early hour. At 10 o clock the military proces sion formed down town, aud half an hour later passed the Aragon on its way out to the exposition. The mili tary was not intended as an escort, and Mr. Cleveland and his official family were driven rapidly to tho exposition grounds. 1 hey reached the review stand in front of the Government building a few minutes before the troops arrived. The review being over, T. S. Hop kins, of Atlanta, delivered a prayer for the President aud the success of the exposition. President Collier, of the exposition, then in ten minutes speech introduced the President. Several thousand people were on the plaza within sight of the President. Though only a small part of these could hear the introduction, all re cognized him and gave a mighty cheer The President had most re spectful attention while he spoke. The conclusion of the speech was greeted with cheers. Then the crowd called for Carlisle and he arose and bowed, but refused to speak. Vice President Stevenson in the same manner acknowledged the shouts for him, and shook his head when the people called for a speech. hand shaking. President Collier announced that Mr. Cleveland would shake hands with the people if they woulu pass by in an orderly line. Instantly there was a break for the reviewing stand. Here and there ladies caught in the jam fainted, but that did not deter the others. The President shook hands faster, he said, than ever before in his life. When he grew weary the committee rushed him iuto a carriage and off to the Piedmont Driving club, just in the outer edge of the grounds. There a champagne luncheon was served 3 o'clock to the President, Cabinet officers and their wives, after which the party began to take in all the buildings systematically. Forcing Mixed Schools. Perky. O. T., Oct. 24. The members of the local school board will probably be put in jail to-day for refusing to admit negro child ren to the white schools. The colored people obtained a writ of mandamus ten days ago, compelling the board to admit all children to the city schools, but un der the authority of the board, Su perintendtendent Augustine ordered the colored children from the white schools to their own building. sHsBmBmi VIOLATED XO tAW. The Citizens or Wake County Who Re quested Mormon Elders to Leave the Community. Rai.kigh, X. C, October 23. Judge Coble, of the Superior Court, referred to Solicitor Pou the latter sent to the four Mormon Eldcra in this county notifying them to leave, and which they referred to Governor Carr. Solicitor Pou says that unless the Mormons can show conspiracy to force them to leave, he cannot see how the signers of the letter can be prosecuted. As long as the Elders obey the law they are entitled to preach, but. any number of citizens mav protest against such preaching, and may go so far as to request, the men to leave the community, and yet not violate the laws. 19 Milt-, in 1 7.1 Mtnn e-. The record-breaking train on the Lackawanna road, which left East Buffalo at S: U. a. in., arrived iu Corning, 130 miles distant, at 10:4'. October 5. From Corning to Big Fiats, a distance of ) 1-2 miles, the Mm was in exactly 4 minutes, or at tin- rate of 09 1-M miles per hour. The die-tain- from Corning to Fl mira. 1; miles, was made in 11 minutes. The l'.e.i mile:', from Buffalo to Binghamptoii were covered in 175 minutes. This train, which consisted only of the engine, a hotel ear and a common coach, ar rived in Ho bo ken at 4:19 o'clock, October 5, making the run of 407 miles from East Buffalo in 452 minutes, including all stops and blW-Up. The only passengers were Joseph Walker, the Wall Street broker, who is a son-in-law of Sam Sloan, president of toe D., L. & W., and the meinij-i a of Mr. Walker's family. The distance between Elmira and Binghamton, 57 miles, was made in 54 minutes. The run of 07 miles between Washington, N. J., and Hoboken was made in tiU minutes. This is considered remarkable speed, on account of the bad grades, tiie numerous drawbridges, and the many railroads which the Lacka wanna road crosses. The train stoyped at Klmira, Binghamton, Scran ton and Washington, N. J. At each of these places the engine was changed. Scientifiic American. LAtillANUL CORRESPONDENCE. Happenings in the Village and Personal Mention. Lhe children s day exercises at tne al v. cliurch, Sunday morning was real nice, the recitations and songs were well selected and well rendered, reflecting great credit upon the superintendent and a3 sistants. Rev. Mr. Swan preached to the children Sunday night. &. very practical sermon. Rev. Mr. Ferrill of Snow Hill will preach at the Baptist church Sunday morning. The Christian Endeavor society which meets every Sunday afternoon at 4 o clock at the M. P. Church elected the following officers last Sunday: Miss Addie Paris, presi dent; Miss Nannie Sutton, vice president; Miss Minnie Paris, secre tary; Miss Daisy Wooten, treasurer Mr. Rupert Kennedy, who has for three years past resided in Way cross, (ia., is at home visiting friends and relatives. Mr. Doc Uadly, who has been at Mt. Airy for the past six months has returned. Mr. S. E. Hodges and Mr. and Mrs. K. M. Hodges went Saturday to South Carolina, where they will spend several days visiting friends, They will go to the Exposition be fore they return. Mrc. Mary Wilson and son, of Wilson's Mills, are visiting her par cuts. Mrs. E. E. Woolard has returned from an extended visit to New Berne. We came very near having a fire in town Sunday morning. Mr Chas. Best's kitchen caught on the roof, but it was fortunately discov ered in time to stop it very easily. Miss Celess Dillon is at Wilson visiting friinds. Mrs. Oliver of Mt. Olive and Mrs. Judge Faiicioth of Goldsboro, who had been visiting their brother, O. I. and S. I. Wooten returned Friday. Mr. W. R. Simmons, a progress ive merchant of Seven Springs con templates connecting Seven Springs by telephone. Mr. John 11. lields ia building an addition of two rooms to his res idence fronting Washington street. Misses Meta Uzzelle, Pett Pate and Mary Move, of the Seminary, left luesday for Wilsons Mills, the home of Miss Uzzelle. They will take iu the Raleigh Fair before they return. John Sherman's Financial Plan. In the book that Mr. Sherman has written, giving his recollections of forty years speut in the House, Senate, and Cabinet, are the follow ing paragraphs, explaining his views to needed currency legislation: 'All intelligent men agree that every commercial nation must have both a metallic currency and a paper currency; the one as the standard of value by.wnich all things are meas ured, which daily measures your bonds and notes as it measures wheat, cotton and land, and also a paper or credit currency, which, from its convenience of handling or transfer, must be the medium of ex changes in the great body of the business of life." "I am oue of those who believe that a United States note, issued directly by the government, and convertible ou demand into gold coin, or a government bond equal in value to gold, is the best currency we can adopt; that it is to be the currency of the future, not only in the United States, hut in Great Britain as well, and that snch a cur rency might properly continue to be a legal-tender, except when coin is specifically stipulated for." Another extract from the utter ances of the author defines in a word his position on the silver ques tion. After relating his axioms of sound finance, he concludes: So that for all practical pur poses we may regard gold aa the only true standard, the true money of the world, by which the value of all property, of all productions, of all credits, aad of every medium of I exchange, and especially of all paper money, is tested. Who would not die in his dearj country's cause since, if base fear his dastard step withdraws, from death he cannot fly one common grave receives at last tho coward and the brave. Henry Fielding, BROKEN fiv a Special Train Between Chicago and Buffalo. Over Fite Hundred Miles In Eight Hours -An Average of Nearly 65 Mi es an Honr Actual Running Time. Bi-ffai.o, N. Y., Oct. 25 The World's record for railroad speed over a great distance was broken today by a special train on the lijike Shore and Michigan Southern Rail road, which ran from lOoth street, Chicago, to Buffalo Creek, Buffalo. a i! mii: istanee Mies a 'i of 5 ii 1 m i i n IS1 d Second ! ;o m i les m aterage ioi , r. Tins V elusive id' j spi ed of I'. i t i i r i - 1 1 n -1 u ! Stops, t he :li les tops. F run was line c 111 4.G average m i n ii tes aiu 1 o seconds, ; speed of i;4 98 miles an hour. Ne.v York Central record . feiiiber II was an average of The Sep-' ;:i. in mi les fi4.2t; iin hour, miles an including stops and hour exclusive of de- lays. The train 1 in fi at :i:','9 m; and arrived ft 'hifago t hi a. in., centra at Buffalo C morn 1 1 me. eek id train Stat- ! made 1 1 .'io. Four minutes came to a slop in the later t 'entr train v ion in Buffalo. The up of three coaches, engine and tender. The coaches were two Wag ner drawing-room cms, a smoker. Dr. Webb's private car, the i-mnlmi ed weight of which is ;io4.5(jo pounds. The weight of the inline and teuder was 181,000 pounds, pounds, making the total weight of l he tno n 1 o pome I Different ermine were used on each of the divisions, ami the run for the divisions were: Chicago to Elk bai l . v 4 miles in 87 minutes, 2(1 seconds. Klkhart to Toledo, 13! I miles in 124 minutes, 35 seconds. i Toledo to Cleveland, 10 7 S miles I in 1 Mi minutes, ! seconds. Cleveland to Erie, 05 5 miles in 85 minutes, 32 seconds. Erie to Buffalo, sr, miles in 70 minutes, 10 seconds. Between Chicago and Elkhart the trains was obliged to slow iown for railroad crossing eight times, and to scoop up water once. The engine which piilledtthe train over this division was No. 057. Mark Floyd engineer. This engine is a standard Lake Shore passenger engine (8 wheeler) built by the Brooks Locomotive Works at Dun kirk, N. Y., and was designed by Geo. W. Stevens, Superintendent of Motive Power for. the Lake Shore and Michigan Southern Railroad. The diameter of her drivers is 72 inches, size of cylinders 17x24, weight of drivers o5,000 pounds, total weight exclusive of tender 104 - 000 pounds. lhe East Coast record on the Great Northern Road of England from King's Cross to Aberden is 523 miles in 512 minutes, or 00 3 miles per hour. The West Coast record on the Condon and .Northwestern is 540 miles in 512 minutes or 03 28 miles per hour. The run fromChicago to Buffalo was made for a practical object. It was neither to beat the record of the En glish roads nor to show what ahso lute speed could be attained on the road bed, but to ascertain at what rate a eommorcialv paying traiu could be mode to go safely. COTIOV MANUFACTURERS. Members of the New Eug'and Asooi. lion Meeting in Atlauta The I nil in. try in the South. Atlanta, Oct. '25 Some two hundred and forty members of the New England cotton manufacturers met at thcAuditorium at the Expo sition this morning. 'Phis is the organization's 61st session and it was the first that has ever been held outside the New England States. The party came iu last night in a body. They are being looked after by a committee from the Exposition directors and the Georgia Manufac turers Association, at whose invita tion they came South. After the morning session the members saw something of the Exposition. To morrow afternoon the ladies of the party will be entertained by Mrs. Ed Peters, aud to-morrow the gen. tlemen will be dined at the Kimball by the Georgia manufacturers. President Goodale presided at the business meeting. He presented Mavor King and lresidnnt Collier, ot the imposition, ooth oi whom welcomed the visitors to Atlanta. President Collier quoted Edward Atkinson, who stated recently that the effects of the first Cotton States Exposition held in Atlauta in 1881 influenced cotton manufacturing throughout the whole world. 'There are to-day, said he. "more cotton mills in a single Southern State than tho entire South had when that Exposition was held." President Collier declared that there is not a well managed cotton mill iu the Sonth that does not pay a good divi dend on the money invested. He added that the boutli lias given notice that it intends to aim for the first place in cotton manufacturing in the world. "We don't accept the dictum which concedes to the South unrivalled advantages for the manu facture of the coarser grades of cot ton goods, but debars her from com petition with New England in the hner grades. We are in this race for every prize that can be won." A WATER FAMINE. Is Becoming Troub esonte aud Alarm log In West Virg-luia. KiKh'woon, W. Ya.-October 22. The West Yirginia Northern Rail road has abandoned all tniins but one a day, because water cannot be procured for locomotives. The water famine in this section has become alarming. In order to make one train a day, the railroad takes one of the locomotives twenty miles east on the B. & (). to procure water. Wells are nearly all dry here, and creeks and springs have been drv for weeks. Cheat and Monongahela rivers can be waded by children at any point. Boats cannot reaeh Morgantown and all the city has in slack water. VIGOR F MEM Easily, Quickly, PermMntly Restore. Weakness, Nervonsneaa, ueDiiitv, and aU the train of evils from early errors 01 later excesses, the results oi overwork, sickness, worry. ate. null strength, devel opment and tone given to levery organ and portion of the body, dimple, nat ural methods. Immedi ate imorovement seen. failure tmnosslbla. 2.000 references. Book. explanation and proofs mailed (sealed) free. EIIE UE010AL OO., Buffalo, M.T. Worlds record f ICTJrA G7TL 1 I i Mexican Mustang Liniment cunEa Sciatica, Boratclias, Cobtrastad Lumbago, Sprains. Uaaoles, Rheumatism, Strain, Eruptions, Burns, Stitches, Hoof Ail, Ecalds, Etiff Joints, Scrsw Stings, Backache, Worms, Bites, Galls, Bwinosy, Bruijes, Sores, Saddle Galls, j-nions. Spavin Piles. Co.ns, Cracks. THIS COOD OLD 8TAND-BY f-.r .m j.l ;,:.( m f. .r e vorj body ex art ly whnt isclalmsd f.rii Onf" f the j I -a ...as for tu? prot popularity of the Musturi- l.li.lim n: If found In its universal aptliralility. i'ryiK(l np-'lg guch a medicine. Tlir. I.iunhrrnmn tifeii- It In iuteof neddsat. 1 lip llciiiMHifr ii- -!i 11 lor general family aae. Tbcl iiriileri.rcM! fi.rliLM teumiaud hU mea. Tim ilierbnuic cccds It always on bis Work bench. Tho Miner upels It In cane of emerjeocy. The l ionper ncf .Is, It cin'tg-et along wtthont It. The Fanner needs 11. in liU boose, bis staMa, and hi- etnel: yard. The Hieambont man or ibe Beetsiu needs It 1n lt.. rr.l -ip.lr nflat and ashore. Tl:' M.rt'-1aiirifT uued It -It H titi basS friend ami sale! reliance. The SiocU-arowor needs it It wilt eaTS htm thu'istin : . i t tlollarg and a world of trouble. The liailroiL.l inriu neods it and will need It to long as his life Is a round of accidents and dangsta. The linck woodsman needs It. There H uota .nKlike tt as an antidote for the dangers touts, limb and comfort which surround the pioneer. The Merchant needs it about bis store among ills employ es. Accidents will happen, and wheat hec inc t he lit u;t iing Liniment is wanted atone. Keep u Hull le In the House. Tls the DSStOg ect.nonjy. Keep ii Itotile in the Factory. Itstmasedtstg use In ca-f of a. t-l.lrnt nares pale and loss of wages. Keep n Uot t le Always la Iks Stakla far ss wbeu wanted. $1800.00 GIVEN AWAY TO INVENTORS. tuo.oo every month given away to aay i plies through ui for tiie most meniorious patent during the month preceding. Wc lecure the best patent for onr cUrato, and the ol)ect of this oner it to encoung mmaan to keep track of their bright ideas. At the mom Mm W9 wish to impress upon the public the tact thai IT 'S THE SIMPLE, TRIVIAL INVErfTIONS THAT YIELD FORTUNES, such as the ''car-window' which can be essiry aBd up and down without breaking the psustengar bauh. "sauce-pan," " oJIar-button, "Buttock ''twaTisv stoDDcr. and a thousand other Jitde thinrs tfaat aaaa any one can find a way of improving ; asMrrsesea aimatw itala inventions are the ones thai bring largest author. Try to think of aamethmg to wvent. IT IS NOT SO HARP AS IT SEEMS. Patents taken out throueh us tecenes the " National Recorder, published al ' D. C . which is the Met newspaper publishc in the interests of inventors, we fanush s yeas chorion to this journal, free of cost, to all sar l We also advertise, free of cost, the invention each noasa which wins our $150 prire, and hundreds of thjiis lie of copies of the " National Recorder, csatsi.isg a sketch of the winner, and a descriptmu of his saveaeiea, will be scattered throughout the United Stales saseBg" pita lists and manuiacrorers, thus bringing to lasir attention the merits of the invention. All communications regarded strictly confidential. Address JOHN WEDDERBURN & CO., Solicitors ot American and Porelga Patasrta, 618 F Street, N. W., Box 385. Washington, D. C. fgsf KtJirtnctlJiUrr 4 Ihit arr. WrtuJrr SO-pagt famfliltt, fKES. S H 1 1 M PU BFYS ssssrtfii assss m Tmv wrrr bi u bv tar " LiuuniUsB ?ruuivs Tar Sorses, Cattle, Sheep, Don. Ssol ; AMD POOXTHT. 000 Page Boofcea Treat meat af ABlaaalsj tss Chart Meat J ree. ctntca t KeTers,Janaesttone,IaaasiM A. A.I Hiplnal MeninsUla, Milk. B. B. Htraias. Lsmriru. kkiiai C'.J lil.tesnp.er, Nasal liswkssasja K.E.Ciiki, Heaves, Paeaaasrtaw r.F.-t alio ar Gripes, Bellyaaaa. O.O. Miscarriage, liesasrrhagea. si . r. 1 ri nir y ana saiaaey sriasjfl 1.1. eruptive inseases, Haas j.tk. sriaeases ai vigestlaa Ua PatmlTstsv Single Bottle (over 00 doses). tal!e Case, with epeettcs. Manual ' Veterinary Curs Oil and Medlcatpsj ST0O Jar V cterlaary Care Oil, JH 80M b7iMnhU er Mt prps: y.hsi seat s sag qnaMi 1 1 j am receipt f prSss. uiaruimg'alB. CO., Ill a t UWItaaa au, Bswl H0XZ0PAXKD3 -f ff SPECIFIC f!3 do Nervous Debility, Vital Yitt:: and Prostration, from' um nuis. ar eshsr assassf SI per vial, or 6 vials ami larav vial p-nmlse, for S4. In nmm SO tasrs rKaB aknrw bW is Till Basmakaf!ap less lirjaFUUmt'aitD. co,lil llswisaaBh,asa TASTELESS HILL 18 J UST AS COOD FOR ADULTS. WARRANTED. PRICE SO ots. (i A t.ATIA , ILLS., Not. W, 10U. Paris Medicine Co., nt 1au1h, Mo. Oenilcruen We sold lust your. 600 bottles of OllOViC'S 1ASTKLK8 CHILL, TONiC and liar trouattit three rn-'vM itireudy this year. In all our e-peris'iK-ty of 14 jH-ir. in the dnig buMnewa, bava ut- ft Bold mi :t rt .Hr i bat n:vv niiijb uuivraa gut is (ftuUuu a ywuc 'Juuic. Yiriirs irulr. AUN Y.CARs 00. BRADIJAM & BROCK OO.. Nat Berne, N. O. DRUQ JUST RECEIVED A .NICK LOT OK Fresh Corned Portsmouth Mullets. i li:.l.H. i ii ill-1 e lino ., Family (aroceries. .ORII.UR!) AND GAIL & SMTF A SPECIALTY. AX T.i in v Cmul ry Kneads 1 would my slubluM ;ire FllEK. (live me p. aud le eonvince'1 Unit I will il "7 ial you goods i elie m in t lie Ciiv. or i be eai'i -iny house Tlinnkin i n y m:ii KriemlM lor their past fcivoix. mil Tiu4in ui Miare a por tion ol vour luliiir jcUr.inaijc, I Hin Yours Truly, : Parker Jr. NO. 77 BROAD BT. ssTTi'Sv 23
New Berne Weekly Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 31, 1895, edition 1
4
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75