Newspapers / New Berne Weekly Journal … / Feb. 6, 1896, edition 1 / Page 4
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- . . a. v f r - .7' J . . - .. ' i - v - i - p rT -, v May fcoaghoii a j ta amuar t- , am af ta wlie and ; Motact. af !.; te wko oecfat to b I a.otaer aad ia ik t. Hypta to t!-1 (tnT tr the p: - ac a lit itei 1 1 ickataa taal laik ha a pmni 4ata taoaf la tki .boali taat ceaditMMi of oVa la that ft fa tartar! a. Tawt Ml D TUO aa Ua wort WT avary aroavan , ta taa ant!4 aaraaU ao ba Mtf aol health f-U aa4 caaabaa a rataittawj ka wkol a an u4 aaocaar. kur waea p o pmcI aJr MMlk4m(ir)(. ba- . co-atac kcr aad wnkT. Vcaaaa a -rr nOTl htrifnr taara m 't ( ta Thy tf t-iT r iidM lar Wtw . tlM ftrat Uif W tU taau M wU b uaauutios " kaat i U Mini " TVb. aat W toon b , lataMi t frrrr mwttt tow T-j ! baa : " mad da It ta if to tki MM Utof W4 it torn ft. It m tb b)7 -Blcta oJ Wx U fMbUc br pxhar aiV j n . il to krr 4tanta iumii m4 lllim plfUiK n iovpi It t u d lra ta ay cai o4 mik mtrnet cdxnma timn ttM kwwltr. famctkxi f . . Im pop at ti y ta W I yaafll mm. tactntk. TV prtwSn ( STlj ; J wraWa BaC ' -p pp am l kaaad ia ptro tack an I IV aaaaJna araari a aaaot a i avy V Vavtal a Djaa aar Mtial Aaaora pk Vav aa Mawa tuan. BaSaka. H Y aaantlT kaaata aal aaa ama aa pi TVr ar raf aaT ra . lata a ay a IS HERE. Make The New Year Profitable To you by Going to oim uims Everything New! t!w I..r-J. 0 i i a ia i piliiml aocw aoo TpI fiuU- Cauui ", aiial Armmr." It hi ia ataat lllli i Bl I I'r.K laa H CPPIpIPP tarn paca. , ITtanin k cowm , (3):omC X Haven for those ytho buy well and buy . cheaply. A complete stock of Toys, Candies and Fruits, from which you can select just what you want and at Hard Times Prices. GROCERY DEPARTMENT "Wky, it if jast np-to-dte in everythiBf from a InstMoas banch of llftlagia Crop- to Fern Hm. Give us a Call. Vi55&57 sIthe -io;:.::.',.:,. r Tll WW HUH IN t HI llD. If.VM TKKKI . . " r'-'1 1 1 h: prrti y a Hkf nJ ,ih Uis !. ft Ui - t.t!h Dg Q.uv,. . Aixi t! -! 1 t 11 Ami -S lie wort i 1 Mu.ir A-vi 1 -h t. ... Til1 ; : Ttlv U r . K , t - Ad'1 from hi :u ' ;un loto th ;rop p-'t ! r (t ' b u.k,' -i: 1 . i T h ;li t: . .. lo vim l n. ' . c . And li k !: i :a "llu-h up'" r.i-ir " n fvpra-l j Aiii.' .-vh' Vu-h' in l. n . I.u ti.'. n! - ; Malum V m n I : o ilii it'lll lltl- pot of m-i In Ju-t tl'HM) h: ! . ." A ':. ai'. thw o'ur; A nr , :tu t .,u! "Sit, do reu boil uiiir vie I t.- o'ir ay : link n,p Ii l.c ihe Ay v. ii no "Ni-.'. tAiiinn ie l in. Ttlia inx k t' at 1 w lam It -corthd the t .!!-. .1 njuh VSith"it nu'inenH :t Uuh' l.u-1:' hint ' Muh' n.ai ' mu-i I j ami ilumiier; Uinin)' got wlxU in tier lies She' home fn m the po , Y. ur pou l.it .'i!'. Atxl I jh ttiat jtxir in l.l v n i ikind' detui' Ho I wiU t!;nt v - ,lTi.l. i.irr. withoi t i oi i . I.ifc without love :i' e I aay without -ai.aliii.c. HW br rrA oi Swext DMturt' pci'uni. : I-ire ii the PJhIp ma k To thoup wle. ;ire wr- . i'i wn.tiurf na.l wai.-hiuj; In claiWn? and g oru. Love to tl: luart is '.'ne IVw drop to violet Llt uo llie dust-r. I ea Roadvidr tu di i : Lot Itai 'be v To oar bihrt ni.ti-si ''-, Lifihtft and .eo -p The pain oi ih.'1i ',jh. I jle ri: Una; lo e I liKe Spnnu i:hoi;t ii'e:i. Bro,ik atrenru th'. Djee no' Or star ber. ft skv. Love cirati-s ftfertt lot we-nhv su"i no'o e. Prrmpt4 m to ;(. A lid Tt n;ri ro Pe. Anh.ir G. Lew. r tUtTWHERE. Ta l-aivat riaiuil fa ml lradrr. The w.ft . t' A: en S(; S . cav birth t i.c i-v, , AM' r.i n.t Snturdi v. A'd-rt H. Vrrr . ..; ,; l'r. A Id'.-ci, char.'eil "t-rni c, t Ya chmi-ki-, tit iwii witti the of in.Ooo T,nt tnot rre ev-.mcc f tavidi mv I"tnl-dy iatd tr Va'.r. lb k m e l- il '.l.e . in ; ut - i tH the eH' . in baa i, - at:!' .; iWr;. C-urt ii '-o .n --i. -ii :;i Winatcii aiDce l8C 3 I i tin- ioDofBC n: .a ki iliat porti.-n of tl-r cnuni rv Tu uit brouli: liy (. V. Hionliaw a,r'ot tli Italt-itjh and Aujjj-a Air I. ne. a-klni; 1'. (X)0 as dama-pri ,.nijMird ;o eltiuc off .i trim on that rrvi thne ver io. wa iiv-n li the jury Tlmrdj. Th Shbu.er-n-j imm -!n p IInk n bas ; bpeo wrrvlieil etf tf llard ciift5t Shewn on ar.iy to('u' w :!i lad raea nd i. w in rortiiiiAnd ef (Ln-:-i Os-n:i'''y 1k- wa ;..mi p,e,.ire parv f-oiii N York io Wrnn.i.i. he lid. if . ail $100.l0 t nrni -vul ani- j monition- ll rtpor.inl that .-!' fie ij't uwn trn wire ilrownei. TIi Km pi re St.c o lApr- uoiv ti .Ids the urt t s ti.ii I :e the ate-t reeulnr pani:i r rrain TLe .-p-t .l of the Nt Iraios of torTfin nxtio'i? : Kr.l.in.I. "1 .75 miles pr boo. ; (ierrra iv. . 1". K ranee, n.s-(. lUciiim 4VC4, H.i:a:-..l. 4-t.T.l; lu!v. 4'i AiSPtr-a-Hungarv. 41 T V AiT..-rira row l;e-i.a tie i:-! w.t'.i JcCc! miii per ti. ur to the rre.l.i oi the F."i pir Stale rxp-i--.. T'.i i the -tei n.-'v made S-to n New rls an.) H'lff.c -. -Sc. Am. A drunken nev;ro ia W"e-t V.r;r:a tired hi ii4.-il peck.t-iy on s iron and Wii.'d W. H. Suo'.lier. p. a:m:it.-r : 1-likhor. A mob t""' the drsparhdo, Miuni; Liiu tea .!mb. r-d I. id the bodv with bulletf ar.l ... It :t .-Witicin pla.-ar-ded tlc.i-i "Tic a doD? for the parp of example and warn. 11-4 : ne-gr. e. .i 'y im." When t"ori'..'.i. "iu.Ieib.lt d.- iiveffd t:if other dT :hat uc C'Si'c. e.-it it- ov-:en with. -lit ! ic; a tr.ke lv ic ijBtit.ve appnrni'i a. :e t .. c.iieil ;h. u ho t. it I k 1;. -;n,- ,.t ;. o ti e arii and tjruiDk; two or :l-.rt-- Mini 1 er-ft-. 1 r ne'.u t di f l M '.' Oc.O ' a-.lw..id iire tlirec-tourtii . : t ; sii'mtoh n-l appt-t.te K.x. "i ur Fatherie 1 n- ." amp P ' er 11 ' pnan A- -tvp. ernpri;, ai y t..r,e t:tt e . - on i v i, mi rr e- n iiir-l iroiu the I n-h-l dia-, a -mound- : ha! a ' ami prew- w en .- . he l-oJ- the cil-.! "i 'mIio:!! -V juij of a;i-. They li .ve tv experienced p-ccer to K- hireinaii, he r etf . no Their work s ,1 . ' ., tiietn ; instr u:.. a. The In k-oti-. !o Times ti-i.- ..; :i in dispute liiero ever the c nershtp . Iiree doiuir 1101;; ti.e t i" r.;e in urreil to imie arocunta toabivut sixty iloi! tr. atnl a a.i appeal wa taken fr--ro die v-.rda t reniiereil, the - aaa to ihe Supreme I't'Qrt, and we presume trial by the time the ease is seit'ed llie hoe will have died i-f old a-e or be worth .!...,; c n; Iciiar- pound. Cotton (.)wn ti.tir.rU-d ;n a nivtro who ; quite as n.u. !i a marvel iiie b,h!e rtadiuz darkey. Th'- -it;-o ; natnid I noma tlooit, a-.. 1 ae :--a ucKr t I ' Dion roll nt v . n-. tai uitv. IU- I'.m te 1 week eucii n ou ii .11 eoils on. If a-k.p.1. dar Slare!i . me "h. I le i. ii j j-tvnl what d. of i t hv - ar t --ins : - ic-t .iv. l e recii St day. Asked wa.c lall." on and lit- -a 1 Tio't t -tumped I'v F. 1'iuarv 1 5t : 1 -a-. Mind 1 v. He ny - rats: 1. .0 -o :li-' naeii a ttioroinh c.il-n.lar. for tie a. trial in town t"-dy t The I ruled Stati liar lot tc Nt-. : -v. rnmeni ha- de- m.aoded that T".rkey pai ir indemnity or 1100,000 f.-r the i-let-t 1 m Imn I missionirv uropriiy at il.irp and iuforuiatmn is tieioi; itolttii . a wiia Ii to ! an i-"linia:p of the value ot mission try property i)f t roved flume not- ut another pii.tit. 1; ! t bought Ibat thi.a u;i: make it necr arv for iiu.-.4onarii-s to witryiniw tem poiur.iT from Turkev. .a nnler tha', if naremry, proper mmsures nay be taken to torce tiie Stiltan to acce.le to the de Diaoda. As a neutral wiwer. the I niteii state might do humanity an eer'ating rvi4 hff ilnvirixf I lip. Sokan ami io trlhttro tbeirpoaitioo. or fore tbem i 10 telanhlj dtilucd teraia pibllcKl Key-1 ortv. . commander f. winslqw.' ' i ; ' ' 1 i i i HI . c in lh Nail K"re Hlta ion. (i,,v. (.irrHurinar Kvokd HiM t o m m t a l ii -Tin" l.iir KitinL' thin I'uwfr to . Ii . t,(H t-rnor . : :. : ' I.::' Mr ' New N,.r:li "i.-rves, (ii'iirp' t .iim- . 1 1 N'iv;,: i; t master ! n : ti i.'.ie. V M A I - v a ti i : iii'-nt 1 11 :i K lit ro i '. rtt . S.tWeel! II I'arn I dr ! . re li ' the I i Ml III U 11V. that he !n inn' ins Tp.l : e ! J'.l-' !' til M refe ihlish reiiee 1 -I"'' ) c n e w : the p'; til i ;lt M. - 1 1- :nnrnmc. r-:.-et :,ut tli i w av ran necti MlHtfij i iv till con Witt is II, H.S ! ! pre-s repirt oi i t lie Ad j u tan t 'cni'tting the Naval , 1 . "ivc e i ii i p r its g to itieir p !T- Lhe 'ic n. I to ' ;n ei d .'ills f,l i,M for rnishcd Httempt o-rs :.,! 3e ; w o now ' d' nt fro ii t ho N-n v I IIU- i a t t V. e f the x 'H-n-e h .. t not f 1 i '.itta..oi' I i o eV! or . I. I, I ' Olirs' ci res ; t ; at I o ' 4 .. I Ice; lie tender, h:. d I i "e o tested an investiga tion. This w.i. o.h.ed and the re vocation of mv coir. m ission ordered. I hae consulted eminent counsel I .mo am a.niseo mat uic .overnor nas no power to inus vacate mv I'unt I LO Cllll ..null commission anil that nis ord er is jiliegai I propose to test the question j in tin- courts, not only to establish , the legal point at issue hut also for tut- purpose of vindicating my j character and reputation. I will I subsequently, if necessary, give the j whole correspondence to the press, ! b"' a' present it appears to me to j m re riigniticl to withhold it." "It seems that the controversy i originated over an attempt on the 1 -f t 'ommand er W mslow to secure for t 'lie ',1.- Oi t t he arms a ti 1 Cli.'.riott. 1 c ;s w hu h d 1-i i;in : e Xaviil Battalion tiipment of the Naval Keserves vera! mont h ago. at issue are one cases of arms belonged to the Tlie spct :.il tilings howd'.cr an-d four whi- ii f 'I'mcri v ! Char'. etc !,!s:oti t hat ( t on ma nder p:ii'.t:'ifi to Ad't. for t tie arms an d e. Charlotte Division It transpires : nslow made ap- Cen. Cameron nipnient of the and upon the failure of the adjutant general to heed the application. Commander YYitiMow reported him to Governor t arr who is the commander-in-chief of the militia ! iiie Stale. Com mander Vih-'ow als" reported to ti.e Governor that the adjutaut general had attempted to secure two 'lowif r.e:s from th- Navy Depart ment a: W asiiingtoii. a' the expense of the Vnal Battalion but not for tiie use of tlie battalion. I; appears from tt.- . or; esonndence that the two how ;f 71 t's were wanted in Ral eigh for ti r, t. g !..' 11 tes. "The correspondence which fol lowed Commander Winslow's report to the Gn error, led to a sharp con-trover-v between tiovernor Carr and i Commander Winslow. The result was tiiat on the i!rd of Dec ember tin- Governor requested Commander Winslow's resignation. Commander Winslow declined to tender his resignation. tin the Jlst of December Governor Carr perem ptorily demanded Commander Winslow's resignation, but Com mander NVinslow declined to resign, and demanded a court of inquiry. n the 1-ttii f Jan nary the Gover nor issued an order rcyjkir.g tlie ommtssion .f Commander II 13 thetl low. Corn niii'idcr Witislov replied to tl . rnuir delivi r.irlit 1 1 1-t- i'u witiiom h ' ;s lav in court. "Co"iin-u:dcr Wnish ny ha& : e taineal quite an array of counsel and will tight tho mailer in the courts We learn that four boxes of th small arms formenv belonging to the Charlotte Division are in V i I mington, at the Carolina Central depot, h.aving tieen ehipped here to the oroer of H. S. Davis, formelv ensign of ttie Charlotte Division. The howitzer, it is stated, is still in t "harlotte. '" I Ii ' oo Ki-.Ni!:'s At TFIDKITY. The Raleigh Press- Visitor in noticing this affair uses the follow ing strong language as to the Gov ernors authority in the matter. Neither Governor Carr or Ad 'titant Genera! Cameron would have anything t Y inslow s sj It was e- say ati-tn. 11 i.ed leiative to Lt. n ' . at the Capitol that ample authority low's commission, d t his but Wins it might tie said his ignorance, oh is vested in the tie i.'i'.-i :...; had !"l' i ec r . : g .US No Otle ;,aS d'.'ili'tC ioW i.tm-elf. :i!:d that it was due ro The power whi t ;nef I'.xeeut ive is s set fort h 1 n sec second volume of in 3',!' is ,,f tli tlie C ctiief entitled. 'Commander in r voki- commissior.s ami enpan i. - ' I ; ,-avs: ci'!iiiiinn.k-' in chief shall power and authority to i "iitmission or to dis '.oir.:a'i and companies 1 1 : ins judgment it shall t o: expedient for tiie "1 or f tie good of the sev li companies shall be re conform to this chapter.' : he a ' -ove it " ill b -t seen oyeruor never went be 11.' have 1 v . 1 revok-' an band any whenec : be necessii public ev-. eral an i a quired t" "I'i -in that the ( 1 yond the power invested in him, and the best tiling for Winslow to do is to take his medicine." CHAIRMAN MOTT TALKS. The New Leader of the National Silver Forces Says Silver if Coming:. Dr. .1. J. Mott, the chairman of the National Committee of the new silver party, was seen by a reporter at Salisbury yesterday. He was on his return, from the silver confer ence at Washington, and between the trains at Salisbury ho made some rather ringing statements. "The country is ablaze with sil ver,'' said the former Republican leader. "Talk about a 'craze,' it's an ' irresistible whirlwind, and it is I gathering f.cce as it goes, and is going to sweep irom power every ve8ta8c of goldbugiam io the oonij. try. "Yw, ait," coqUaRi tb Iroo j I lake, "p had a reat con ferem-e i;i adhiiiL'tcH.. atnl right now there is treiiiblnii,' in the camps of the 'ihlbujrs." ' I sec yon. Here made t in- N st hum! ci mi in it te- hairman of : he rr porter. " es, sir. An hniinr ;nnl a rc- tot g: hii ;t v that I did nut (ieek. hu ' "ne that I duly appreeiate and shall ' n..t shirk. ! "When will your com m i t t(e begi n operations?" Right away, I hall return to Washington next week and open iiead i;arters in the Sun building, and organi.ation will immediately begin. Indeed it has already far ad . anoed. eieciallv in the South and 'the West. "A determined tight!" Yes. sir; a . i't i hot tight from start to tinish. That's what we are there for. W !i. . will like! v head t he t ek- " I'. o eariv vet to make a predic tion." said ti.e dootor. The prelim 'itiarv oaiu; aign w;il develop the man. I; will be fought on the silver iss-:,-." r.-plieil the new National eha.rmci. witli a sin i lican r smiie m H.neh was written, "woe be to him who gets in its wa . " Kleven electors pledged to vote the free ver I i rial S.- II e resr colh lent will go ge front this t. ic IC State, d ra wt s: ; v.-i I'll. will bl si u a rely e on the t to:n. - and the lie i-.-i:e from t ami ( 'bsei ver. it ma. 11 to 1 THI-: J.ilr M KM OKI VL. Knr Sifrnatiires in Boi Ii Countries for the hVablivhrnrnt of a Permanent Tribunal of Arbitration. ' i- . The w St ! Mil ste i . . -ig ic 1 wh i bl:-:l.es t..v ' x' of a -ned ; T Kingdoni A nicrica Without to 111 tie- 1 'ill ' u:'e,! State-- .cial conclud ted till no expiensit.g anv opinion upon pend- ing i onu oversies, we earnestly press - ' piomjii conclusion a ireaiv j whereby all disputes bet ween Crt it Britain and the I nited States sha be referred to a permahent tribunal representing both nations. The committee issuing the memo rial includes the Pt. Kev. B. K. Westcott, bishop of Durham; the Very Kev. F. V. Farnir, dean of Canterbury: Rev. Basil Wilberlcrco, cannon of Westminster: Rev. Hugh Price Hughes. I'redk ClitTord. Rev. II. M. Adler, chief rabbi, and Wm. T. Stead, editor of the Review of Reviews. The committee comprises nobody of prominence in polities, trade or society. STATE OF AFFAIK8 IX CUBA. What an American Just Returned from the Island lias to sat a-i to the Real Sitnati'ia. A gentleman who has arrived in 1 inladelphia trom Cuba gives a graphic account of the state of affairs on the islam). "A number of prominent Spaniards" he said, "are iu sympathy with the Cubans and the residents of Havana look for a revolution almost any day. It is the general impression that the ap pointment of Gen. Weyler as Gover nor of Cuba, will be the downfall of Spanish domain on tlie island. The Spaniards are said to have sent some of their omcers to San Dom ingo to raise a band of murderers to inaugurate a gnerilla warfare against tlie Cubans. Thev promise these men tl a day and all they can tain by murder and theft. It is petted that -00 or 3hi of them be secured."' The gentleman says that finances of the Spaniards are ob- ex- w i 1 1 the get- ting low, and it is said that before long they will begin to confiscate the property of the Cubans in Hav ana or wherever they can lay hold of it. This will be in line with a similar policy adopted by the Span iards twenty years ago. 1 11 Matanzas, Cardenas. Cienfuegos mid other large cities the principal citizens a'-e in favor of revolution and the wo men arc working earnestly to raise money for the Cubans. hu Mic-eo was at Pinar del Pit pa'.. mt .1 the fc-enUcmm:. "1 iiui. a ys;' jus ic- u are till weo aimed aim equipped. 1 also saw the ai niv of Gomez in Matatizas. It ;s in excellent condition and all the soldiers are well drilled and well proniei for. A number of Amer icans are among them. 'This talk about Gen. Gomez dying of on- snmntion has no foundation in fact. While he is " years old. lie still retains the vigor of youth and is one of the most active men in the Cuban army. In San Domingo he is known as the 'Iron Hand' and Gen. Cam pos himself told me shortly before I left Cuba that he considered Gen. Gomez one of the best strategic gen erals he has ever known. There is little doubt that the Cubans will be victorious. The rainy season will begin in about five or six weeks and the yellow fever will thou plav havoc among the Span iards. This is not the only disease which foreigners have to contend with, as the typhoid fever and smallpox also carry off hundreds. Both those latter diseases are very prevalent at the present time and the vellow fever has already started to claim a number of victims. The Red Cross society is doing noble work for Cubans and Spaniards. The Conservatives, however, are doing all they can to prevent the society from ministering to the sick or Willi titled ( '11 nans. 10 IMPROVE COAST DEFENCE'. tieu. Miles I'rgeg the Adoption of Se n- ator Sq -tire's Bill. W a - in n 1 'Ti 1 n , .T:m. 2S. Gen. Nelson A. Miles. Commanding the Armv. appeared before the commit tee on coast defences to-day. He stated that he had examined Senator Squire's bill and approved its pro visions. He made a statement of the condition of the coast defences on both the Atlantic and Pacific coasts and Gulf of Mexico. He stated that the guns that are now mounted at Savannah, Charleston, andother ports are smooth bores of obsolete pattern and useless, and that they are mounted on carriages ! that are rotten. The only places where provision has been in ado for any considerable defence are New York, San Fran cisco, and Boston, and these are inadequate. He said that our cities are open to attack by any country having a large navv, and that it would take years to create the nec essary armament. Johnson's Kidney and Liver Itegalator, tlie rtat malarial medicine, cures kidney complaints and torpid iiver, purifies the blood and positively eutes constipation and sick headache. Large package, 85 and, 50 penis. For sale at T. & Df. SEN TILLMAN'S OUTBREAK 01 Violently IVnuiK'iatory La.ii- In llie I'. S Senate Severe Arraign ment of Cleveland, of Members of II in Cabinet and Ihe Present and List Congress The sensational speech of Sen. Ii. Iv. Tillman, of South Can iina, de livered in t lie senate nn t he '.".ith inst took two hours fi r t he did i vcv. c give the follow ng portion of what M v. 1 illnmn . aid. using m part, the Washington l'osts a of it : mam count a en i; i I Titis'i . r i IU ' l lox. lli i n t rod ii '! ion Wii i-liariM'teris-tic. lie was a farmer, pure and simple, he sai i. accustom -d tosieak l u t lie open ai r upon the hustings, botl where men were free to applaud if'o-ap theV felt SO ili.-pOSI'il. In tie Soil- SIMM ilte t U,S COIl-ldel apnl.icd. t he giillr mani led and t he S d uii'iign . tie to l" i - nt - rial lcs being n nators cotifr ing the oral or with stare winch t n I'ned h a S.-Mat' m rito tone. Seiiat i irs i.rot up 1 1 ke scln . read es-avs i n a nionot om I b .ys and to I'llllltv chair-. of the they n dehlie, a- lie Tin oiihd ic til itne ; was not the 111 l' H iSe e I 1 1 t.l V when rs of the , o Senate t! mmIv in tin- greatest WOiid. It r :nti n led tha" the. spcecin aid in- burieii in to was now t he c ise. ot ;i enaTo are hi es. w How III .lent." eel due !,, -e I !( i:.-h of this. Mr. Presi i i nied M r. Til man . "i !f-( om pliiceilL V. to th feeling prep.-r i . on ar anc .1 e n g yon to MlV senate 1' -c.llll v. h. : s wo; lover i ;! i it 1 So a.o, . o ign If 111 mm 1 and s 1' pi'' j.'i'm' 1 J I ' :i v oang blank his chamber like .. smothers down indep cedent action, man. and we are it obliterates tin here the puppets, the cogs in the wheel of party, to the bidding of the manipulators of the party machines." I'SKIi I'f.AIN a m;i.o-s. mix. These words, uttered with chara cteristic energy and bitterness, provoked the first manifestation of applause in the galleries, which the Senator hardly seemed ti notice. He returned to the assertion that he was the only farmer, pure and sim ple, in the Senate, although out of seventy million people thirty-live million were engaged in agricul tural pursuits. As a fanner In; had broken the barriers and forced his way into the Senate, and he pro posed to give utterance to Iheir wrongs. "Before I get through," said he "you will realize the fact. I speack plainly and bluntly and use the Anglo-Saxon, the vernacular, the language of the t-emmon peo ple, for I am one of tiiem, and I expect to tell you how :hey feel and what they think and what they want." "The Senator from Ohio. Mr. Sherman, said the other day," con tinued Mr. Tillman, "that the ques tion of the free coinage of silver is an old straw: that it has been thrashed and thrashed ami thrash ed. It has been thrashed, sir, by lawyers: it has been thrashed by railroad magnates: it has been thrashed by the President of this corporation and of that corporation. It has not been handled on the pitchfork of the farmer. I am he-re to see if I cannot put a few grains more of the wheat of truth in the handling of the question. Fanners use a pitchfork ni handling straw. Therefore, the simile is good if tho statement is good. They also use, pitchforks to handle manure.1' add ed the Senator, with an emphasis that shocked the Senate, "and per haps I .-hall find sonic of 1 hat pat h wav before 1 get throcghl" i-r . .r m 1 1 1. -K Tld. 1 . ith sarcastic iroi'v the Senator thanked his colleagues for not hav ing ad io lined and left him to de- liver hi Wheth. he coiih that in travel a; an e-jiiitv hall. 1 ilir'l in r b in hi olild ever repay t hem d say, bn' in- promised s ,-peCcli he would not id ill ci r. - ic. Irke a k it tell "tli following its own tai.. Then, leav ing tlii- pictnresqiie-iess of expres sion. Senator Tillman dwelt at. sonic lentil upon the points of resenr-lance between Senator Sherman and "the man at the other end of tin Avenue." both, according to his view, desiring to sink the country deep in the bog of pauperism and poverty. He quoted figures to show that as the debt of tic nation had increased the price of cotton had decreased. The men who delved and plowed were currying a length ening ciiain, witn a oali at tlie end of it and a bondholder astraddle of it. The insatiate cormorants, the Shylocks, wanted the country to be put upon a gold basis, doubling the debts of every deator. "For whose benefit!-'" exclaimed Mr. Tillman: and then, after a pause, he said: A well-informed man on the Naval Committee told me a day or two ago that by actual computation there were -t.buO inillionairs in America, whose aggregate wealth averages $u',i0u,n00 apiece. That is 4,400,000, 000 owned by 4 000 people. He said it was going to cause trouble. I think his head is level. It is going to cause trouble, and a deal of trouble, because they have stolen it, most of them. It was obtained by iniquitous laws in favor of classes and corporations and against the masses, and there has grit to be a reckoning some day. nr. I'.rcciss 11 1 "r.iTTi.i: 1 i ." Senator Tillman paused a mo merit, and then picked up a dozen or more proofslips from his desk. "I know you will laugh tit me," he said. 111 a eoiiversatioiiai way, "but I got just a little bi: frightened. and to keep from saying hard things in an unparliamentary way, I took the precaution to prepare a little bit of an essay of my own. I hope that you will patiently listen wile I en deavor to read it." How carefully Mr. Tillman refrained from saying "unparliamentary" things can be seen from a perusal of his speech, to which all this previous talk was merely iu the way of an introduc tion. Although the words which the Senator read went beyond all ordi nary limit of expression in the Sen ate, the comments and side remarks which he made upon Ins own pre pared effort were still more enter taining. He began by asserting that "the derangement in. our li nancies and the cry about sound money and maintaining the credit and honor of tho Tinted States are all a part and parcel of a damnable scheme of rob bery.'' This proposed to destroy silver as money metal, increase the public debt "by bonds payable in gold and give corporations the mon opoly of issuing paper money, .pas ha tok4 Go he w ne laid aside Ins man ti sen nt . that t ne j:i ed jade was wincing west of the Missis-1 With intense irony, Seimlor Ti!I sippi, and ' "t hat t he col lar of ervi- man 'pioted from Cleveland's tude which lias been fastened j speeches. In oik? of these his ac ai'omul on r necks for thirty ve-ars is j ceptance of the nomination Mr. beginning to make vonr shou lei raw." It was almost possible to see the quivering flesh, so strongly did Senator Tillman emphasize this ex pression. How i I.K KI.A N I was NO.MlNATKIi. Scnatoi- Tillman soon began his attack upon the President. He said: '"If the secret history of the vear l'.'"-2 shall ever be written, it will disclose the fact, which can not be proven now. but of which I have not the .-lightest doubt, that the gold ring of New York, which em braces nearly all the bankers in the I Eastern and Middle .States and thei'cii; I stock gamblors of Wall street, cop.- 'I ' trolled the Presidential numi nations 1 tai :i ; of hot h the Democratic and Ic-pnli- j k''1'" ilican parties, and had an u nderstan-j ' '"' ' ding with the managers or vi t h j head the canidates themselves in to wha' policy should be pur m regard to our linauces. ; They cont M'lU'i'd money j',,r tlie i ii-.oming of Mr. Cleveland as the 'only available I o moo rat ic cand id ate i and thev abused and ridiculed eno v i am ' d her I emoerat ic aspi ran t. who was present during th Anv one I . -mo crat ic eon yen t ion at ('hi -ee that t hero va :l , ri. organised boomers in ago coin lid band ..!; t he , ,b!, ; - I W llcl'e they and racket j lought that "f th" Palmer 1 1 m sc. ..pt hat ll 1 a Iioi-c a e t one would 1' id tl -tiioiini m had broken e demons of hell had loo-..- and j collected I . rover. " I i u one I'i ou p to hoiit t Mr. ( ieel.ini was n ini'inbte.) 1 v o-rv strong witii the ma.-.- of i ne people. -I hardly feci and his patriotic and sympathetic au:o-ig .us r.iat j utterances during his Ib'st r.dminis He.v Tiiuch of ' .ration' in behalf of the agricultural ;;;ve n m great s but "as ' is no 1 j ou i.c t ha lavishly and .id pi- iges made in reg.u' , rr: jution of pittron i" : of controlling delegates out . ere a means securing illlll j votes. i 'There was plain evidence to 'show that the people had weakened I on the principle of tariff reform, hind the financial plank was 01111 ' ninglv drafted so as to satisfy both gold and silver men. with the inten tion that it. should be interpreted if Cleveland was "elected as meaning the cessation of silver coinage and the forcing of a gold standard upon the peop.c. Interpreted according to the plain use and meaning of English words, the platform meant bimetallism ; but there were condi tions and ambiguous phrases which had afforded an excuse to the elastic conscience of the bull-headed and self-idolatrous man who holds the reins of power to pursue the policy he has. "Whether the scheme was agreed to by the President in person or not, and whether he bound himself in plain terms or not, would, perhaps, never be known. His course had been unswerving in the absolute contradiction of his public profes sions and letter of acceptance. The expectations and interests of the people had been forgotten and ig nored. The party which elected him had been betrayed, and its ban ners, which floated so triumphantly in the breezes of 1892, now trailed in the dust of defeat. The practical destruction of the party had been accomplished. i'I.KV i:i.AN"l's At 1 Kl'TA N'( i: . Mr. Tillman quoted from Mr. Cleveland's letter of acceptance, mid commented upon it 111 these words: "There is nothing here which ionld warrant one to expect that 1 ho leader of the Democratic party, its head and guide, would ignore, the platform, and treat with contempt the trusted lieutenants whom tJie people had sent to tho National capital to assist in shaping th nai ty's policy. The language would ; lead us to expect the very reverse. How many of the reasonable; ex pectations have been met!-"" i " How many of you, men grown j old and gray in the service of tiie 'party and of the nation; men who : were its t rusted leaders before Cieve 1 land was ever heard of: how many, I I say, have been called into Iris conn-!'-il-!' If any speak. I shall Le glad j ro hear t hem. ! Whenever did tl 1 i 3 man sink his I personality 'i Wnom hats ho consulted!-' hose advice has lm recog !iiized. None, but that of file boot ; iicks and sye.oplumts who have I crawled on their knees for the crumbs of patronage and betrayed their constituents for the offices in his gift. In the entire history of this country the high otlico of Prestdent has never been so prostituted, .and never has the appointing power "been so abused. Claiming to be the apostle of civil-service reform, he has debauched the civil service, by making .appointments only of those whose sponsors would siinv.nder their manhood, and, with Isited bieath, walk with submissive loeads in his presence. "With relentless purpose he has ignored his oath of office to uphold and obey tlie law, and has paid out gold instead of coin, and issues bonds to buy more gold, by both actions overriding the law, and giv ing no heed in Abe interests ol" any but his money friends I mighssay, his owners, or partners. In the next paragraph of. his speech Mr. Tillman referred to "the elastic conscience of the bull-headed and idolatrous man who holdt? the reins of power," told how the Demo cratic Party had been betrayed, and its banner trailed in the dust, so that now no one seems willing to oiler himself as a vicarious sacrifice upon the altar of a disgraced and dishonored party. He character ized the President as a conspirator. ;i man who had been elected to give, the people bread, luit. who had given them only stones. "We hud fondly hoped for relief," said Mr. Tillman. and then amid laughter, he mad' the following parenthetical state merit : in-: tiNi i.Nf i: or TIOV. AN lNAltil'UA- 'I came up here as Covernor of my State and stood out in the cold here on North Capital street for hours, nearly frozen to leath, to be present at a jollification- ami glorifi cation n pon t tie inaiigtiration ot a Democratic President, Tv ith a Demo cratic Senate, ami a Democratic House. Cod forgixc nie for being such a fool." The laughing canscd Senator Faulkner, who was in the chair, to remind the galleries that no mani festations of approval or disapproval were permitted. "Oh, Mr. lh-esidcut,"' said Mr. Tillman, swinging liiniself around, "I do not wish to have the Senate dispose of its rules, and you, of course, must enforce them, but if you will just let me down into the bog ana quagmire oi nobody eayiug will gst I anjtfttog Mr-flue, i epea, i i I arou nd to it. at t it a who I hone Cleveland had referred to "the troubled and impatient within our. membership." Laving aside" his manuscript for a moment. Senator Tillman commei.ted on this phiase, as follows: -T Wits one of them. Thank (lod, I did all I could to keep him from being nominated, but, like a loyal and true servant, of l lie party, after he had got the nomination, fairlv or unfairly. I went home and rest rai ned those who Were eajrel' to join the Poiiuiists, and Smith Carolina only I1 lied -.-)! I otc s for eaver. nt Chicago w e in. w jj t he eh I know he hi do not intend here to s wi iic I t h in the ditch o,n. Wi--f T.ininiany ! .lade, and I get I I j 111 lip :T. I have i i-tictrate I he I h:t c iu-en n-.-oii nter w i v -in him armor of hen- that 1 1 ii h i in . ii n hoi -e nianv I dr.-.d The,. l oin l! k Utah M general ,,..iand an '.re. you may .-'.,is. vy i t h d ra ivn. It is n i i lie .-cri pt of in y remark Mi.u or 1 1 liter will 11 join. d in the iw.-d tin- iau ati oh.-e - i.iiii .t i' a'che e im t i t.-a . Ir- . iiese 1 -how: WO 1 1 . .1. : tt 'a ' ; . anv Iniif al t iu ing a man's arraig J"- 'oai giieance 111 lh' iiction, I am here today 1 o him before the America. 1 for his misdeed, and before tli-- 1 1 ft v tor ni- 1 1 eaciKTV. and to ;i.-!-. for a voni ict. "There is not one word here (re ferring to 1 ho quotations which lii had read which would warrent on to expect the leader of the Donio eratie Party, its head and guide, would ignore the platform and treat with contempt the trusted lieuten ants whom tlie people had sent to the National Capital to assist in shaping the party's policy. The lan guage would lead us to expect the very reverse. How many of these reasonable expectations have been met. How many of you, men grown old and gray in the service of the party and of the nation, men who were its trusted leaders before this man from Buffalo was ever heard of how many, I say. have been called into his councils? Speak, if there be any here ! I shall be glad to hear them. Where has this man sunk his personality? Whom has he recogniz ed? Whose advice has he followed? None but that of the boot licks and sycoyhants who have crawled on their knees for the crumbs of pat ronage and betrayed their constitu ents for the offices in his gift. "In the entire history of this country the high office of President has never been so prostituted and never has the appointing lower been so abused. Claiming to be the apostle of civil service reform he has debauched the civil service by making appointments only of those whose sponsors would surrender their manhood, and with bated breath, walk with submissive head in his presence. With iclei tless purpose he has ignored his oath of office to uphold and obey the law ami has paid out gold instead of coin and issued bonds to buy more gold, by !oth actions overriding tin law and giving no heed to Ihe inter ests of any but his moneyed friends I might say his owners or part, tiers. (Continued on page Second.) Til K HON N Lit TRIAL CNDF.D. Tbe Cave U Vf n tu Ihe Jury lliursday AtternonD. Hon. C. F. Warren finished the argument in behalf of the State this afternoon at ::! o'clock after having spoken nearly" six hours. It was a close application of the facts as presented by the State, and lie fully sustained his former reputa tion as an ab'e speaker. He was suffering with his throat from a cold, but made one of the best speeches in the case. Judge Hoke began his ehariro 'o the jury, which showed a masterful mind in his familiarity with the voluminous testimony in the case. He was clear and full of force and impartial. 'The charge show-od no leaning towards the State or the defendants. At 5:4.") o'clock -Uncharge was iiuished ami the jury took the case. 'Then; is much speculation as to what the verdict will be. The ea,se against David Credie, who confes sed, will likely be called to-morrow, and a submission entered. Wasl - mgton Special jf January o to News and Observer. THE URGENCY DKt'IC'IEKCY HILL. It Trovides lor Payment vf Ransom's $2fMJ Hack Salary. Washington. Jan. :(. The T'rgency Dttliciency bill was to-day reported to the Senate from the Committee on Appropriations, be ing tha first of the appropriation bills t be reported to the Senate this sesstion. lt increases the total appropria tion for deficiencies over the amount appropriated by the House lull to the extt-nt of 'l ..ad'.ui'i-t. the total being ."i.(i.'50,i;h! . The principal items of increase are 4Sn.onii for the new Congressional library build ing: $4-41. J! to pay the judgments of'tbe CoifJ't of Claims; To'.t '--pav the expenses of the I'mte-l Stat-s courts. It is estimated that t he :3S(.fli atlded by lb. mnnt- tce D-r thr liOiiny wid coiiipleie ine building. - Tho bill is also amended so as to provide for the payment to Hon. M. W. Ransom, minister to Mexico, '.?,80, being the amount of salary due for July and August, Ks:i.",, for which he received no pay, owing to the irregularity of his appointment. XVhon BaV.y was sick, t b gave tier Castoria. When eho was a Child, she cried for Castoria, When she became Miss, she clung to Castoria. Wadu she had Chiltlren, she gave them Castoria, Children Cry for Pitcher's Castoria. Children Cry for Pitcher's Castoria, Childrea Cry for Pitcher's Castoria. CbildreriCry forPitcher'sCastprla. What is W7 r crDrn Castoria is Dr. Samuel Pitcher' prescription for Infanta and Children. It contains neither Opium. Morphine nor other Narcotic substance. It is u h a mi Icnh mi lM 1 1 utfi for Paregoric, Drops, Soothing S ru ps, and Cator OH. It is I'leasant. Its puaraiitee is thirty years' iihc hy Millions of -Mothers. Ci tuviailrstrnis Worms ami it I lava feverishness. Castoria prevents uniiiliiii,' Sour Curd, euros Iiarrhca and Wini Colic Castoria relieve. teething troubles, cures onst i pal ion and (l it u lency. Castoria assimilates Ihe food, regulates the stomach and bowels, K'V'"? healthy ami natural sleep. Ciu- toria is tho Children's l'anai Castoria. " ( "a.tri l is an -x.'.l. nt ni.li.-. riren M l o.-r s h.-i - b r 1-I--I: v I. t-.,4 t-fT'-. t .ii ll.. ir i. . 1. 1 r--ij 1... i. ' i . " CciF'r-T.tl which I a::i N c ! 1 1 far (hstiini v n. .1 l..-rs -.v , : ' -I int?r-ht if thi ir cm! Irrn. hn l mc .sr.., i.. m Bfead of the various quack rio-uruinfl wind) an4 i.-stroying th' ir loved ones, by forcinp opium, morphine, soothing pvrup and othor hurtful api-nrs il'-'Vii th' ir th a. th'-n-i y hug Uj'-iii U ;.rt-; i.k; ut " rra - 1 nt J I K 1 - 11 iti.ni, ( iiiiwaj , Ark The Centanr Company, TT Notice That St ' SA I KS, I.I I 0)OM- 1(1 kit, -I imin ic ull ri-ht. He W KS T wit ti a gtuu worki-rH :i ti 1 1 ! i i i-i -nno Im-.mhI Man--, ail nf wl Cht'ftp f- 1 c;i-h "V Ilcot littn Wi' icf ci mipet it ion . in sinv wnv that von inav slntfh or (Jinihic team-.- jtimmJ tr-.tlii- un fine fiction. l-vTall iK-forc pun-ha-um K.-v. I. no, o you will he Horry McU u Iih.1 not callcil a SCOTT'S New S-alcv, l.iwr an- K x c 1 i;ui y rttahlo. - l'J If Webster's Dictionary. IJNAUHIDGKI) EDITION'. HOW TO (JET A m UT1 E IE . This is not t hat was prin plates of 1 -si.", edition com . Ob f I'I -111 It the d '-' I I'M it ion oriii n. i! I ,' V I Sett i later. xt ai'.- Nei t her i : it boll t 1 i ti at I i-t- " 1 . 1 1 ' am I cloth to I mi t ate 1 but it is gi-n ii i n I lit her and . boii in I . Now do you want t h P.LF HOOK I'l.M'.l! th a Library within itself. A l.l'A I- aln I f SO. h us Ti'.s N i i Wkkki.i .Im each, 1 Tins in i n i: I M I ; - 11 N 1 you "i;i:f. i; l n l ii , l illl get i i ii i: $1.00 i copy n' I. N. Henderso:;, III III Kl. ! I . Dry Goods, Groceries, Notions and Hardware. Tlit- liirl, i "Unti I io a-t rii.-irkit pi'lr.' J.'ti'l me' "tun- O.vster Shell Lirnc FERTILIZER Lime is known. All new LIME. Must n! I'lieapest Fertilizer low lands require am 1 lands are lieneiilied li v LIME. ' LIME Prudurf-s at one-feurtli tbf Fertilizers. Our LIME is Pure as Possible Fresh-Burned I rum Larger t ot of Iier lb a ml ua raRiee d o Make it Lite shell- For Sale in Low Prices. (iEO. linlk or S;i i kei (Mit.vn N. IVES Hl, ew Heme, V TASTELESS IS JUSTASCOOD FOR ADULTS. WARRANTED. PRICE 50cts. C. AI..Tl. ll I S . Nov 1''.. .??. Paiia Motliolnn Ci, Si Ijjni.-..V1... (.enllt-men -'.- "ill l.-e-i i'r. '.f l- lll" "l OHtVE-S TAS'I lil.i .ss CIIII.I. T'MI' nn-! l-i' Boasht three en- nlr. "fly this ri-nr. 1" nil ..in ' i prknao 't II )''n. 1 Ihf limit 'i"ii I- Dev--r.jltl :in i.riw N' llnili; iv.' u. Ii nnlver..i.l n.iliiv tuctiolk tta juur unr inily, Anf v. Cark X l'.tt Ihr Sale at Bradhum's Pharmacy New Berne, N, C. I Take To all Whom it ,"iay Concern: ' TT A 1 1 1. Iim ....-ii.l a n.- :m a r t 11 a m. 1: -r 11 1 1 - ell - ll.lllk. 'I'll 1 11 ' Lo . 1 M Ce ll .It (li, will I t nil I Ileal "ii ha- i 1 1 T rr-. 11 rn -. I Item tli. line lot .1 HtiUsllS ,t Ml I ' t, nn. I ai-" -" 11. li cl ii.- -..I ; 1 ! 1 1 .' el'l Mint V".; .I.--I r-. 1 1 1 1 1 . r 11) .Ms .r -j ,. E IS 0 TDNICi i I riend. Castoria. .11 ),l,lren thaa ...io jimptioa ic-iiia. at D., llriK.klTO. N. T. 'iil.rrn a depara ct 1).-'r aiia-4- w .lli I 'natiirta, . o n.."ng our .n, raroiar . that Ua u I.. lock wllli 1. lnri-aaT, I alaaa. 1 ' I'n.llJLl.. mTil.H of f.o or uj" 1 Murray Straat, New York City. j Livery ! A ll l'lcct III Sll ppl ol i t r - a ii 1 line horwn Strong work- ! -r s 1 1 1 1 1 1 and ;i bi g i wa . Fa i m Mules on hand, lot IlloIC now on lue I; i. Ktrvkv-abU wliHltTcr, aaa HI' '1.0 in pnip.. il .li. in ot wil a. II tlxwn low .i 't r. viinh nn luuul for .1 A. JONES. - nth Front fit. QUEENSWARE U I. i . . wii an a i uri i n , Old I -ol H - ; In i I--I of d i I I. IT", ,.uid othi r Goods Fancy I l'.-n l. ii. cini.nR & oa $1800.00 GIVEN AWAY TO INVENTORS, $!-- on rvrry month given a way to mmy 4MM Wat aflpV T'i- ihn.uh ut fur the most tncntonoxm prntmrnt 4kwk lUr tn. mth pre rrlrng Wo kccurr (hr brat ptmU for tir 1 11taV ami ilic ol jrc t il tin. oHer t to ancourava iaTwmlat krrplriak d thcu.nL-it nrm AlthiUMMMlf u isJi u Hiiprr up hi the pub.it the tCt that IT S THE SIMPLE, TRIVIAL INVEWTIONS THAT YIELD FORTUNES, tuch .ia the " ( r windiiw " which can be mmmty ttial d i)t'wn with'H xAiicr-jwn. " " --ppn," -i 1 a t! t hrejkinff tb putfntii liar hut ton," "out4ock. -uviid ther little thin; hinn Out ma way nl improvinc . jrr the it.' . thi.1 hrinfi Urvevl rati ut'n'i. J ty to think ol imethmf to k IT IS NOT SO HARD AS IT SEEMS. I' jt'-nt'. ' .V rn ..it though ti receive tpriml tMtM ( thr " N ai . I) t .win. h iirtdri, puhtiahrd t W ihaW ft, in- in-st nrwrapatner puhluned Hi A W. luntia, a 1 w-m.n..n I" l-.i. n'um.il. trr r.f ctl. to all H w ..Ki o.i.r 1 1" I. re C...I. llir invcfinaa aaca aaaaall -it wm, mi 3 i. . en?-, ...J hundmlaaf' iliuaiaaai of rai'in -I rl.r "N'jiK.tial Kwmtof." Cnataiaaay a skrir I. if ihr w inner udi draciiptton ot hii isaaaataa. w.l: br jiir.r.l tiifutiiiu Uir L'niiad blaaat aaaaaf dint. au I mantil:.. turr. Huii iutf0lf $0 UttW Mltri.u..n lli' Html. ..I Ihf inv.fitiOfl All i .mnwjn.cali"n rrgjrded atnctlf CWlfillaaaat A(1.1tm JOHN WCDDnRBLFRN A CO., Solicilora of American and Poralfa Falaati, 618 V Street, JM. W.. Bov .1R5. U anhlnftoo, D. C. r' J'(...r-f"" Writ r ir vkHIMHHrKYS' a a a aa .bbbk taaaTa BTaaWat aT aWaV aa YZTERIHARy$PwCinP$ lor Corses, Cattle, Ehtp, Dojt, Zegt, AND POtfLTHT. I BOO Pag IlooU aa Trraimril mt Aa. I aud ( Ban hrai Frue. ! rniBi FrTera.CaBaaarlaaa.lnflaaaiaiata. . A. A. i l-pinal rtl pal na-ltla. M Ilk " K.H. fMralaa, l.amaaraa, H kBatiaaa ( .C llalinrer, Naial lllarkiarajaaa jl.ll. Hota sr 4Jraaa, Wiraa K. C antki. Ilravsa, Paraaavalau P.P. I'ollr ar lrlatfa. Ha-llyaeba. l;.i;. M lrn rrlKarr, II rMartaaial. 11.11. I rlurr4 HUarr laaaaa J.I. I ri.i'il.r lllprnapa, afaaa-ai. .n. Ulu-airi al Ulgeatlva, I'aral' - Miialf- buttae (over SO dipwtali, Klable Caa, wlUl Plrtfla. .-terliiiirir t u-p t ifl aii'l iilm Manual. . ladkmtur, PT (H Jar tttrriaart CaraOII, . w ar iH-nmhui pr ai ra4 aj 1 iti)i ial laaay 4aili, P rr.lpt af M. 11 aruaaia aiD.ca. in a 1 1 wiraaai at,, "- H0MX0PATHIC f ft SPECIFIC Ko.fi r Kpa Mir? Hill I fill rniaa Nervous Debility, Vital VYecbew and r'roart -rtviioD. from owtw work wr CVWNt 91 par Vial, u A iJ vrafkl powiipw, fur 4a K,.il l.y I.rmiai- a.- .... rripi p UI rilKKTh' Milt (ll., 1 I 1 A H Hilltwll., aWvt-kV Always Cures, ...Botanic Blood Bairns- crd v and nermanarrt n f'..itarrh. Ukara, i- Snn l-njpllorta. IHSI ASIift. Mad mi,., ni piH-alrlan ... . for tfi aara, . 1. . t by ctiou. ,1. m..nJrate4 tlurl up I onl. and Uloa4 cl It makea aew nimoft inlraculova I .1 s, -kl SII III fp.lir (Mil) ..I an .1. .11. i ,- s.i n 1 . f.f 1. h..,l.i PIT 1 Cl I'L- 1 01. nx)K or WONOERPIH. . trnl Irrr oil appllcatiOO. lii"iii-;ii. "ir I-., ill Jiucrnt. aend $tjm for a IdTf I...MI. ... J-o., I..r all bottlaa, an4 mejit-int- will wnt frrihl .aid by biooD bhiw go,, ftiiama. Oa. For Sal by .f, 8, pyrF A. JONES, W if -p'ij I V Cri' I- aHaaaMK f j ' f
New Berne Weekly Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 6, 1896, edition 1
4
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