Newspapers / New Berne Weekly Journal … / May 7, 1896, edition 1 / Page 2
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- ---- 1'IIE JOURNAL. Lm1 JUporW. - matter IIow boot tht Cotton Mill, Bertw? ...S TEI Frtt Prt in for its its ami-week If edition, is srifio pop!mot excellent newpj.pr. -Th captnrtof Mtcfciran by the 'go boy" democrat is declared to hm yrt outrage that is the silver f re coiiMg meo say so. " " ' - " - ? ''Js sweaUals unity; in noft-ewen- tisJ liberty) ia all t sings chanty." vooli b a geod saying for North Carolina democrats to obeerre. ' SOCTHFO IT claims the only pub lic library in this State. It ha bees la operation abont three years, and it a great local ineceaa. - - THl AtUvilh CiliztH with great good sense, jet becoming modesty, sari to Messrs. Caldwell and Dan tela, "Dont- What has become of the moi-e-maot, which bad ioriU object the establishment or public llos pital ia .Xev Berne? i llHirs Senator '.Batler meant "Japanese Yam." and' not "Janan- Yen," in bis "legal tender oill. The Vram is now current in Xorth Carolina nearly all the year. ' - Foa a crowd who claim to be "the party th free siWer democrats . seem to b nighty fearful of any- tainsr, which. looks like a gold bug aoadov., V. - If u bow in order for the free silver papers of the State to folio the Sew mmJ Ob server' t action, and shy something at John S. ileoder- son. " STA.JS Chairman PouY published . tiews on tha Democratic situation in tnis but, snoakl beread by every -democrat. There is "meat in the article. THt spectacle of the Rusaell Dockery fight, with iU attendant side-show feat area, onght to be a taScient warning to the Democrats i of this State, and one from which they should profit. ravings before the Seuatei lie is as indifferent to public disgrace, and the shape which his followers uni.t feel over the unsighty spectacle lie makes of himself, a.s the wildest of fanatics. Senator Tillman's Litesf ''exhibi tion" of himsoif in the I". S. Senate, last Friday, m one whi-h must ciiiu. thousauiis of South Cir... minis t.i repudiate his bo&sisni. for the Sena tor does not simply rest his p er as being the pimple's representHtive, bot claims to dictate to them. It is unfortunate for South i'rn- Una that its people must have its principles and policies voiced in lan guage as onlv its Seuator can use instead of olen, firm dema:'.ds, in good English langnage, it must see its position denned in langnage liieh leaves long, dirty, slimy trail behind it. Verily, tbe day of good forcible English language is on the wane, and from the slums must come ex pressions with which the demagogue claims public attention. And sad to say, the South leads in this new order of disorderly statesmanship. nodvn sound correspondence WE STILL GO rORWAftD Crops Pi culcs School Ncwi The , The.e h; the :.i.-t Cot:-.! f .1 1" .IS u 1 V.ui .' The II:-: ve:ir. t:i. and Othrr Iv ; r i jjt tioiv. eh.'WeiS fill 1 stand.- -! .in. Hi i - In at Meek I lull Repoits to the Manufacturers Record Shows a Decided Revival ia South ern Matters Gold Mining- Prosper ing in North Carolina and Some Other States. I '. i ii M.'i.r. Ml., J . : i . 1 1 do. -- N p. i ; 1 1 1 ei ort s i ' t lie .M ah II f:i II v.irioiis 1 1 ; i r : .-. i LITURGIES AND GOWNS. PERSIA'S RULER KILLED. EASTERN NORTH CAROLINA Assassinated On 1 1 -; ; 1 1. m l n ' 1 1. His CVS. Way to Pray- Ti. I. '! S Till. Mil i I . i ( : I' it. n ,ii up vet il here but this l IT right well, Iter than stHinis iiml look ing 'iii chopping out. -t Smith has the lnr"- I ham I revivn dltlull I I t ell I Kill ham li definite mill wit tons a flo i n oil , Im ailv fi s h o w . Hess i n m ; he I a crv rests. ( 4ii. lots ..f season . Cum was now, gin gome a: e Mr. I. U est com, we hake seen. It is nearly i knee Inch mi a le. l in one field of i f:l,'v 10 acres. Tobacco is now ready to set out, I some few have set out a few small ! patches, ami Mr. Joe A. Hell of .Newport will have ) acres set out this week, so far. the prospects for to t v by road he steel tni the 1 en lies, Company, t et 1 1 n. de. Mi V II a eapue day. At etll f the I tiling I, e:de,I In ad- project,-. ( "oal, I ron 1 '. 1 1' in I h -panv h:i. 1 a" steel about -Jim i anie 1 1 ; i -1 a mill com- crnps on Hojue d brighter. Sound never LATEST HAPPENINGS. i Sow that the esteemed Ckarlottt OiMrnr aad Eleigk Amm mnd U6 j ce n rrtr liarw taken "fails" out or each other, if thej tarn their guns on Lne iiepnblicana and ropa lists with eqaai effect, their thousands of reader ana friend will enjoy the exhibition. The sealing vesfel Harvest Horn, from Channel, X. I-. got jammed in the ice off Eastpoiut, where she became a total wreck. She had OOo seals on bard. The crew was saved. The heaviest sea for years is run ning on l'rince Edward Island coast. After three years' litigation over tbe estate of the late Senator Stan ford has at last been enabled to pay the bequest of $i.."0),lKM. which tha Senator lett to Iceland Stanford, Jr., University. The bonds transfer red to the university draw interest at the rate of $10,(XM a month. MnzaferEd-iu, the second son of the late shah, was enthronod at Tabriz, the capital of the province Ofer which he has been acting as governor. He will start for Tehe ran at the earliest possible moment. The City Savings Bank and trust Company of Hot Springs, Ark. is closed under attachments aggrega ting 10,000, A dispatch from Habana says the Spanish gunboat Messagera lost six men in capturing the filibustering schooner Competitor, The Berlin industrial exhibition formally opened by the Emperor, although the preparations for its opening were by no means com plete. The wages of miners in the em ploy of the Tennessee Coal, Iron and Railroatt Company are re-' need from 40 cents per ton to 157 n o w , these week. to bill i t v of tin lIMMHMi cotton seed . i fliMl.imn tobacco factory i ami a large powder mill have been (been organized during the week, and nego' iations are pending look ling to the building tin-re of a ir.no, 1 (MM enttoii mill by Northern pen ; pie. 1 The development of grain fa. iii ' tics at Southern ports continues to J att ract attention, and contracts have j been made for the expenditure of j about t.ViO.iMMl to include two hew I cotton compresses, warehouses and hgti.II Mesel! i , April 'Ji'.. I lb I ., pastor 'i inn church rich gel' c V. s:i v.-l'.'v- ot I I that y aiiiioii in i-d ii is call to Sa aiiiiah. i with a I'eiuarka has caused much iis.sioh, not onlv New York base ball cranks are happy over the prospects of the im mediate return of pitcher Rusie.who will soon rejoin the Giants'. Senator Marion Butler, of this - great commonwealth, a become an editor, not oal j belie Tea in adrerti in j, bot constantly pata fhto active , practice thu cardinal newspaper & ... . . Bat the Senator, although snp- , plied! with a "organ into which be mar constantly whisper his inspira tiona. to b ciren to a supposed anxioaa so4 waiting populace once a veK, m not ifiiy a&uaneu wun mis one lone medium,- . And ilr. Butler U right, -for the really good advertiser never confines himself to One 1od medium, however . boaated its circulation mar be. Th Senator i always an interest ini character. Th ease and calm indicate th pleasure it give him to declare tnem. Ana tnese nurt no . one. and advertise Mr! Batler, la his latest attempt to advertise Jkimaelf, Mr. Bo tier has introduced ' m IHU 111 ura kjmw& ilk:u . which propoaea to make tbe Mexi can surer aoiiar, mo Japanese aouar and too L uted States trade dollar, " fall l-ral' tender dollars in this country. Whence come this spirit which mi moved xorth- Carolina s young Senator to undertake this financial missionary work, no one can Imag ine; it mast be that ever latent newspaper spirit in the Senator's bosom, which demands advertising X self, regardless of the ridiculous sees of nositioo or nroDoeition. - Bat Senator Batler does not seem satisfied with the mere introduction . of his financial missionary aill, but' . threatens if the Government does not act, to come back here 'himself. and see if tbe people of this State will not go into the banking busi sees, with trade dollars, Mexican ltai. XI JXT. iJaUer wooia amena Ms " bill so ss to make the Mexicans take our ground peas, and the Japanese . oar cotton, in exchange for their d liars, tbe "capital" for our own new banking system could be easily raised, and prosperity would reign ia the Old North State. . Bat real, does Senator Batler re alise the difference between mating living advertisement of himself and a holy divertisement of himself? Diverce a Last Hert. Marriage is the most important and serious relationship in life, and therefore it should not 1? treated lightly. The ease with which divorces arc uow obtained has re sulted in a tendency to regard the matrimonial bonds rlippanllr am: semi-comical I v. The wrosg ofthis is obvir. If the contract of marriage were almost irrevocable it would not be assumed withont the greatest caution am consideration, and the causes and need for divorce wonld therefore be decreased. I believe that there should b other rronnds besides adnltery, but thev should be few if there are children, and if a divorce would be detrimental to their wel fare, it wonld be the part of true womanhood to endure and suffer much before seeking: the relief of the divorce courts. Mrs. A. M Palmer, President of tbe Professional Women s Ieagne in Demorest's Magazine. wmpapor BSaa Caarht. Representative Linuey, of North Carolina, vesterdav morninjr re ceived the following telegram from Ovui b. atson, a well-known law yer of Winston, N. C: "George Mathis has been caught by the Span iards ami is under a charge, the penalty of which is death. Try to save him." Mr. Mathis was once editor of the Winston Sentinel, and is an influential man in his State Mr. Ijnnev does not know whether Mr. Mathis was on the Competitor as a newspaper man or as a soldier. but supposes he was on his way to Cuba to fight with the Cubans. Mr. Lannev called on Secretary Olney yesterday, and was assured that there would be no hasty action bv the Spanish authorities. The Secre tary is waiting for full particulars of the recent capture. Wash. Post. WTRE GRASS COR RESTO NT3 EN CE TO OXSORACXL ; Toe reputation of the South, as a . - i . ecuOB wntca na aiwajs sent gen tlemen to represent it in tbe high councils of the nation, is being seri oosly undermined in these days, since it has sent inch a man as Till man. ' of Somth Carolina to the ITnitsd States Sedate. -There can be no excuse or argu- xaeua nisi tw m uru.vi vi i7f ' resenUtive claims to su ad for the "people be is therefore trftitted to ase language befitting the saloon. rent shop end slams, when standing la the presence of a body of men who ere also elected by the vote of the people, and speaking before gal Jariee. crowded with men and wom en rep reseats tire of the people, but aot accastomed to k earing fool lan rsage, sneh as only Tiilmsn, of booth Carolina, eoold or woe Id utter, "f Ho one will deny Senator Tfl'mao the right to bis opinions, nor to their a tiers see ia seemly and decent Eng lish, bat the applause which be thinks to win by vulgar and profane ahase of persons and things, if he succeeds in seenriag-it. can only be a dugrace to himself for bo self-respecting person can sppUnd or agree with the Tillman method of making wrong, right. r Hat Senator Tillman is too far carried away with self, to imagine lg ne says or aoes is II TVs Recemt Otcirnncti ( tha Nei-h- Ilev. W. V. Iewis returned home on the -7th from Pamlico and IWau- fort counties, where he has lcen at tending his piarterly meetings, lie reports a very pleasant trip and good meetings. Miss Marr Vance Stanton, our ac coniplished teacher and Mrs. Nettie I'udlev made a visit to vour city lust Friday. Returned Sunday and Miss Stanton took charge of her school Monday at Wire (irass. It will close the fifth of Jnne. We anticipate having a fine time at the commence ment which will bo the frith of June Farmers are busy st working crops, are very tine, and there are very goo. siamU. We had a tine rain last Friday evening which was badly needed. Onr annual picnic will be the ninth of May, we are expecting a tine time the n. Baykore Crrsf Ddenc. Mr. and Mrs. (1. T. Farnell were anticipating visiting relatives at Aurora on May '.'nd, but owing to the illness of their little daughter. Helen, they remained at home. On Saturday night Mr. .1. P. Tur ner gave a party in honor of his daughter's birthday. Mis.s Maggie is an entertaining young lady and rendered it very pleasant for her guests. The protracted meeting at Stone wall which we stated last week hail closed, is still continuing. Pro. Merritt from Aurora is with us and we are expecting Mr. Petts. The well known "blue ribbon" drummer, Mr. Huss, and Mr. lVenj. Cam pen, a crockery man, left this morning for Hyde county. goo,, look Shooting "Loons" is the go aliout loll shots were tired at birds in three mornings last We counted up the game the last night liiid found l- loons were kill ed by these few shots, the people are good shots around here. I Just as we are writing, news comes of the very sudden illness of Mrs. Frank Perry and Mr. (Jeorge jpennis. Mrs. Perrv is boarding at : Ir. J. W. Sanders". J There was a big banks party and . picnic at P.ogue Inlet last Saturday from hereabout ln picnickers as sembled and spreail such a dinner as knocked haul times in the shade. There will be another ut the same place next Saturday the !Uh inst., ('2nd Saturday) from Swansboro and vicinity, let all come or go, and have a good time. Lots of refresh ments will be served on the banks, both free and unfree. A prosperous Sabbath school is in progress at Wilcomes school house with Mr. I. West Smith as superin- temlant. Kev. John tonoway con 1 1 1 , press in the same State, come school house every Sunday 1 night as usual. Mr. Pobt. Irvin, of Stella, was visiting lr. Sanders and family last Sunday. Mr. Irvin came down to see his sick father who is not expect ed to live very long. The Primitive Paptist held their regular quarterly meeting last Sat urday and Sunday at Ilodnots meet ing house. The school on the Panks is pro gressing nicely so far as the teacher aud pupils are concerned, but the parents don't yet. seem to take enough interest, don't seem to care whether their children go to school or not that is some of them. Iast Friday Kev. J. S. Warren addressed the school there by invitation of Mr. Ward the teacher, and invited all the parents to attend, as the sub ject was one of importance. "Hyg iene and Physiology." Three men and five women attended only. The I'mted States Court ended in the complete justification of lr. J. W. San. lei s. other interests near New Orleans, while work has commenced at l'eii sacola on transportion improvements by the Louisville it Nashville Kail road, including a grain elevator, the aggregate expenditure being anout 150,000. One of the most exten sive waters powers in the South has been capitalized at ,otHi.(oii with the reported intention of large elec trical development and the trans mission of electric power in eotiiiec tion with cotton mill enterprises. Oold mining matters continue to attract attention, and in Virginia. North Carolina and tieorgia consid erable capital is being invested in the purchase and development of i gold properties. Among other in dustrial enterprises reported for the week were the enlargement of sever al cotton mills ana one or two new mills projected; a 'FV.'o.Oi 0 lumber company in Mississippi; forty-ton cotton seed oil mill in Texas; a 50.. I 000 flour mill ami a :)(i.oihi rom- Dr. Hojr o Wilmington Declares Both to be Rijrht and Scriptural The Latter Used by Presbyterian Clergy in Every Countiy Except the United States. The Wiln that on Su in toll II. Hog, First Pr...-ii ciiv. very declination of th. and followed it u hie sermon thai coin im. ii t and . i is. among his own ( 'hrist ia ii people g of the genera 1 in! sermon, a .M on h i in and "The vou a.-k t 'hrist nni's I 'sen s s; : 1 r thee. " (HI r love fol as tin1 p i a- ( it proper ti calling atlentii I'n sbvti riaus d of worh: . as t i Kd- tilis Ab.hi about t! .til ing t i his w bv all to lie The - till all. V t lilt, in i ,: . th a ' i . it 1 1 - 1 1 . Nair -mated e .-lull .em if a s-.-i s 1 1 1 . it i : .virt ! :i!';ir !i a I t e r 111 Wo -t j A Magnificent Farming Country Though Not Farmed as it Ought to ! be Ease of Living and Quiek Res ponse of the Land to Right Treat- ment. I o one who knew nothing of the pail : im .n w I lie ! was at. is ,i 1 1 la 1 1 's iistanta nip tin clot look neral re.-1 I hi L Iv. n I r among :i v ; e w o a 1 d -.-enger reporter .-kill him aboii t 1 1 llloli eollel format ion , love fo, 1. "All inouLr the in v tlu was htl 1 of U imp isliip. t In h. spri i g e I'oll I i I 1 spoki 1 th. I 1 1 . 1 1 till loin a re ol i e to the fact not make as . do of pre.i. J ot It night Oil M that in 1 1 -1 1 loll eli ei ; 1 c i the ..hah and ! led aliout d ispateli it was fi net Wei-li I he f iv pr n t s tin t lie Si at I Ve el. T hands and no Dated. I .rim t he tra litei in when !. n i extreme inut of the Mate, and had a liay idea that it consisted oi sand banks, swamps, malaria ami mos ' I 'i i 1 1 s . a journey through that sec- m eye opener. W hat ics. I tin' cause is that, !:as retarded a i s v i fuller de eloiimcut and kept this ter Oll at .vered I Hon has bei i rt . : 1 1 all a or l.r Th- -.I : of t ie 'I he nst.-mtlv. id the e to Teie - would ion-, one .' .v.s-i v. le ol h,-r I c.i rt v, a- H'M 111 Thi- lli'W.S ran. wh lie t i on of wh policy t t( fell wn.-wa.- hele IS t ill f t! h of -er-ni - the ,-ii.ih m ici- . Ma !v nan was a .Ml 111 . I Some ot hel': emphasised lect o the ( lia e. the se elinoi; 1 thll.l ivice to . Then . lindi the 11. Iiltisl n v v t hi in . Hi rt. Tin c. ill Ve i W I'll d t few lilet Hind . hi- mi 'l' Is people oil I t Hal n side of the the boll I'd LA GRANGE CORRESPONDENCE VU- is visiting visiting Mr. The Last Days Happening's in the lay e. Mrs. (leorge Pest returned home Saturday iening from (loldsboro where he has been visiting friends. Miss Florence Speight has accept ed the position as telegraph opera tor at Dover. Miss Yates, of lialeig Miss Mable Wooten. Miss Joel Kinsev is Joe Kinsev. Miss Lii(jy Knowbles has returned to school. She has been visiting friends in Kinston. Rev. F. 0. Glenn stoped over last night here and left this morning for Greensboro on a visit. Messrs. R. M. Harper. Will Tay lor and Dr. Hodges went to Kinston today on business. The town election passed of very quietly and the old board was reelected. Mr. Foy of (loldsboro died last Thursday and he was sent hero Fri day and was buried in Ia Grange Cemetarv. Kev. Mr. liose conducted the bnrial services over him. Perfection Correspondence. Peas and pea picking is the topic of the dav here. Mrs. Mary J. morning to visit Monroe, N. C. Kev. Dr. Sanford filled his regu lar appointment at Asbury vester- Civils left this her daughter in lav. Mrs. Amanda Arnold is quite sick at this writing. Mrs. W J. Arnold made a living trip to New Pcrne last week. Some of our young people seemed to be enjoying themselves very much out riding yesterday evening. Pollocksville Correspondence. Mrs. V. S. Kilpatrick and dangh- Snrvey of the North Carolina Rivers. Professor J. A. Holmes, of the North Carolina Geological survey (State Geolgist), has written on the subject of the measurement of the rivers. It is important to know how many rivers there are in the State and the amount of water power there is. The true interest of the State are centered in this. It is im portant that the water power should be understood, for the progress of manufacturing is to no little extent involved in it. With a better, more accurate knowledge of this power there will be a more energetic im pulse given to manufacturing of many kinds. It is therefore proper, even necessary tnat the gauging of rivers shall be prosecuted with energy that immediate results may be obtained. 1 he Lmted States Government has published estimates of the water towers of many North Carolina rivers, but they are under estimates. Professor Holmes savs, and it behoves the State of North Carolina to undertake the work and have an accurate estimate made. If not that then the Federal Govern ment should seek to correct its errors by co-operating with North Carolina in the jiew gauging. The Messenger would like to co-operate in this ;is in any work that may aid the State and advance the interests ot trie people. For several years past the VJnited States Government has been carry ing on some important investiga tions in making systematic measure ment of water supplies in the rivers of the United States. This work has been heretofore done mainly in the Western States where this water was needed for irrigation. Through the Eastern States the subject of irriga tion, though of some importance, has not received much consideration but now that the development of our water powers is beginning to attract new attention in connection with the growth of manufacturing interests, our people are beginning to recognize tbe importance of hav ing made careful gaugings as to the supply of water in our larger rivers throughout the entire year, and we are glad to see tnat our State Geolo gist has undertaken this work in Carolina and is endeavoring to secure the active co-operation of the Government. We commend this subject to our Representatives in Congress, and wo hope they will do all they can to secure an iucrease appropriation for this purpose. ! a happv mean in which serm service snail have an coiiai the love of (,o occhm hi to p. h n : j ha c to o. m out i tel iali fatnllv foi improvement. ( 'akin framed St rasl urg elm re 1541 that of the The Pook of ( Fpiseopal ) was c The present mini- ni's church in I few years ago that still used. Tne liturgies churches all have prayers. What 1 fer was tile famil:: the 1 i 1 1 1 rg i in 1.V1-. Church of Common led hi and ace in I took lie n,.: 'resl.V- r such if the ud 111 . etle a. I Ya ei' '11! I th' i. implied in loll1, ter of John Cal elleva (old in- a Calvin'.-; lit u gv is resbvte place for oiig ill sei f Wi Hi Id ir use of soiin nan inal pr i nci pa I h v m lis of t he earl v c h ii n - ii . the r. .petition of the Lord's Praver : in concert by t he j pie. and the ! response of the people to the pravers! by an audible, Amen, and responsive 1 readings from the Sciiptnr-s. Alii of these things were undoubtedly; practiced by t he carl ics t Christians.! aie clearly scriptiir.il. and have the; full i lldoi Mill-lit, of 'ivsD v t ellali ' usage. I also favor the us,, ol' the Aj.pos-; tics Creed in the reception ,,f meiu-! hers into the church, as Knlinns, j describe.- its early use, or at the .-id -; vice of coin mu n ion. It is a part of j .standard of the 1'ie-hvtei ian church, and it is required to be taught to our children. Put. because we make no public note of it, many have sup posed it to be non-Presbyterian. "The sam priii-ipl.- applies t the use of ecclesiastical vestments. Our Lord undoubtedly more the distinctive garb of a teacher. The deneva gown has been worn i. : Wliel e III- u .c.i t V." , lli'ir- I'd -r Was air ed t ha: he ha- a-. The iiei r of 1 1;. Fd-1 in. is at Tai I' .;- I ! i-icla! a-' s- .! A po-.-inic r-a-oi; f.,,- i that there has be-i. mm for some time owing to of prov isioiis, partly can e x-e -s I VC issue of eo p pe XllSol'-l ,1 I line, t h- in on arc h . was horn .1 u 1 i H- wms the mhi and J Mohammed and smn ; t h rone N , after t in ; I ) i ue iirii ; cdneatio i his tra.els resulted i of a lllore liberal ; iverii ment on nis l'he l.-.V .-hah is Moila! who was horn M iivh ." nllicial title is Mara I'd nii-r - carriage I tot he pa r. later. ami near M u zapor will leavi favored legion from taking the. lead, to which its natural resource entitle it, as a matter of wonder and of various explanations. Some of the people suv it is because living is so ea-y and there is a whole- lot of i philosophy in the saying -some gay it is the trail of slavery; others, lack ( markets, one crop system, crop , li-n-hiw. too much land, unreliable I labor, c. Maybe all these causes have played a part. Two things are certain it is a 1 magnificent, farming country it. is not. farmed as it, might be. To the ciitical observer passing through, the first great apparent I m i d is more thorough drainage. A Marge proportion of the area in 'tivatdoii is so lacking in dr.iinag. to hat'lb- the farmers" eH'oris i..u producing tin- best iv.-ult-. In! i .eh n, dividual fariin r might d HI deii. the II n i I ed effort.-, Of a I. el n i.oiiU!od would do more in oveiconi ing this obstacle. The drainage . th. and great wealth accrued to the origi . i itor of t he road . Having married Mi.-- Pi.-clmll slieiin. possessing in her own right large means, the Piloii de Iliti-eh some vears ago retired from bn-ine-.s. but Hot to as.-lllllf a life of elcgalil leisure. l'p to the tun- of Ins death he al d his wife had im o! her end in view than the prosecution of good works. Madame !- llu.-eh ua h. i hush. md'.-' fir-t secretary. Throughout the Fast - in Fgypi and Furopean and Am. its- Tin k' y many schools, educational and indu trial, were foil ml e. I and maintained by the I!. iron de 1 1 ii-eli. Fur m struction in Galicia he gave t-.'.Oiiu. ( Kit I To Russia l.e made an . Il r " I $1 1 i,(,'i ii i,(Kl( for public m-t i in ' .hi. with t he .-ole prov i.-o, that I..- tl net loll shonld be ill id- : n lie a . plication of the funds as to ia. i religion. 'This merciful oiler :.. Kussian Govern incut, declined. Wei! Satisfied with AyeKs Hair Vigor. Since l.V.M) P.iron de i)end i tures for chari I v llnsch'ri ex had exceeded - 1 o.ui id J im I a v ear. In- had lu i lislied otlices ill all the capitals ol Furope oil the -stem ol i harilv orgai.i.at ion nuclei ics. 1 1 is w miiings from his race horses are devoted to t he London bos contain some ol pital th and his st aides best horses in tenil.er ( .mini; ne o a tour of I advanfai. l'.ir. VI rop-, :-s deriv swamps and poeossms is another n.d in in h inoi e d i tlicii 1 1 pi ol.li m . .Vlioihergelier.il need of t he whole ! -ecijoii is greater diversity in farm ji'ig, morn attention to stock, grasses. gr.isser, renovating crops, dairying. iVc. ll.erc. as elsewhere in No.-th ( ai'ol i na, the only safe rule in farm ing ;s the raising of home supplies, with coitou and tobacco as surplus to i .he , .-nips, of course in the criticisms .1 - st I -i. I n red here the general farming ;im- i 1 and tin 1 1 lli- world. a- The llirseh fum 4 - 1 i ' ice of the K ussia ii i i.ii of tin, (i(i(i,(i()(i. ! i . v a s to-k com pan v .) l u i -h "oloii i.at ion - ! is a limited ll f i i.i.ii.ch of the it lit I" V the ass is has a ci pi - opei ; fol lows It I known as i-.-oo.ation, hint v company. Hirsch fund in lied i ;! CI11I1C is i d is-oi 1 1 en t Ii- li-an. ess ed by the I 'I i us. assassinated i ; , i:;i. aeee.so;. of lolds ! '. i : .1 '- in . 1 1 -y i nac i.- i I .'."i,i ii '( leVoteil to c.-tahi .'. 1(111. (IDil of m ll'.i-l. Tin a year, an I t i -1 1 1 1 1 g c ilou l.-s t lie and Tne this . Some Wi...- lui 1 1 .. I .n . Man V igoi . a Ii d Willi the I I e I r t I I i I a II It. long humor li i i li'iiin a I '. i n Id- I o ! . ollillit to III 1 I 1 - I 1 . 1 -." oca. Nebr. rt y vears ago. after I sickness. y liair 1 lii'iiiiii usiiid Ayer' I was mo well Kalian-nils ll.at I have ..I h. i 1. inil of dress ing. 1 1 n ijuiresonly an occasional appli cation of AYER'S I I a 1 1 V ic;or t ( kwp niv hair of gcHMl color. to remove . I :l i ii 1 1 ( l IT. to heal s. and prevent tli i . ut I nev er liesi nd A er's medicines ..Irs. II. M. II AIOHT, Lru Hair Vigor rri'pi.n .1 ii Dr.. I (' A .-i ,1 ( , l,..w.., Maw Take Ayer'i Sanaparilla lor tht CoBflaxiM. T I his.uk N bl' m the i nsl i til tion d m i nist rat foii id' return to Persia. I'd' ed-Dine. . is:,:!. H;s ah ahd, or heir presumptive. 1 Ie li:(s live sons, ("if whom tne eldest is Mohammed Ali Mir., i, and li v. daughters. The insassination of Nasr ed-Dine bv a fanatic becomes a greater source of regret from the fact that his extended travels had taught him a ih grc- of religious "oler.uice sur passing, most Pastern dotentaics. NEGRO MAGISTRATES. The Records Show That Over 100 Were Appointed by the Fusion Legislature. Presbyterian ministers in all coun tries oxcej t the Tinted States from the time of the Kcformatioii. "1 have no ilc.-irc to press an v these thing-- against the wis ie otiiers even a small minority. Put I desire to declare tn- truth, as I believe it, and when my people liiid that they want these things thev will know in v lews. "I do Hot " regard the fact that other branches of Christians use a thing, if it is rigat and scriptural in itself i;S a i objection hn t a i ('Com mendation. The more the churches of Christ grow alike, the sooner will In con vcrsat i recent ! v. one of lists 111 tlll.S hnt Legi.-l two colored t hat thev were e their names hem wit h a I emoerat of the leading Popu )ii n ty claimed that the lire hue elected only men magistrates and cted by an error similar to those of the glorious day rallying cries of si no more be heard, all and in all." come, wlic i i t and part V but Christ vi w i i 1 !! be Newspapers in the Schools. Although tardv. t! ment of the teachers pers are ed delators is 'This is not .-o mu -ii awakening. All the the teachui s, rcc .gnizi ai kno vledg-tha-t newspa com mendahle. i-eoverv as an world, except fi:s la.-! two white men whom it was intend ed to elect. The Landmark astonish e l that so intelligent a man would deny what is a matter of record. As C j a matter of fact the fusion Legisla ture e.e.'teit anout inn negro magis trates, (inly one was elected for this section of the Slate W. C. Coleman ol Cabarrus but m the east, they are plentiful. We have only a, par- -tliti list oi those elected but the lust we have .-hows that there are ten in Fdgeeonibe county, one in Kobeson, one in Cabarrus, seve i in Greenville one in Greene, twenty, in N'ew JLwi over (T.i of these being in the city of Wilmington alone), thirteen in Warren, two in I, noir, two in Cas u eil, six in Wake, five ill Pel tie, i four in Kichnioiid, nine in PLiden. one in .Martin ami one in Hertford, i This makes a total of S.J. There were also negro magistrates elected for oilier counties, among them Halifax. Northampton and .uic-, 'out we haven't a list of GOING TO CO-OPERATE. of er. Mis! Nettie, of Pitt over last Friday to visit 'end er. Mr. A. .; . Foy, son of Capt. C "ov, of this county, died at home in Goldsboro last work. I'he tirst shipment of pe:ts from Co., fame M rs. T. S. D. hi, pe:ts last wee k bv this place was mailt Mr. G. K. Harriet. Mr. JJenry Pasden died at his home this place, last week. Kev. Dr. F. D. Swindell. P. E. . preached here last Saturday night. This was on- of the strongest and most practical sermons ever de livered. Town election Monday as follows: Commissioners. J. V . Shepard, John Whitty, I. H. Parrus; Con stable, A. S. Ix'c. The commission ers met Tuesday, qualified and elected Dr. K. W. Ward, mayor. Quintet of Democrats. May field, Ky.. May 2 The wife of Oscar Lyons, a farmer living one mil- west of here, gave birth last night to live boys. The children are well developed and healthy. Four of them weigh four and one- quarter ponnds each and the fifth 1 five pounds, making a total of twen i ty-two pounder for the five children. J Hundreds of persons have visited I the Lyons farm to see the children. I This is the most extraordinary case i of the kind that has occurred in this country. The family is Democratic. vooJd IjMtweekneyer.il of our young ' The cost of prodacing copjer is peopU were down the river attend-1 placed by the Government at 41-2 not I lDS fihiog parties. i cents per pound, which at present Bot b6 Onr telephone u now up and we prices would indicate a pront to tne 10 4W per tv.it anytnin t' ' i $actnmti dtmMgogam h ia to- begin to feel like we are living in j producer of from 100 ir if he took itrkt accOoat of his town. All we need u a railroad. Icent. Batter's Position Pnts Him Ontsidc the Popnlist Platiorm. The following from the Washing ton Post, will be read with interest: Col. T. W. Pabb, editor of one of the leading Populist papers in North Carolina, was seen at the Capitol. "W'e are going to have co-operation in the State,-' he said, "between the Republicans and Populists on the State legislative ticket, and that ticket will be elected. In my Con gressional district." coiitiii'ueil the Colonel, "iiiorethan two thirds of the Populists are in favor of co-operation to earv the next Legislature, and seven out of the nine members that will he elected in the First Con gressional District favor this move and the return of Senator I'ritchard to the Senate. The Populists can not afford to follow Senator Putier. We cannot ignore t he Omaha plat form, on which our party sprang into existence, and embrace one idea. We are as much in favor of free sil ver as Senato1, l'.itler, but there are other issues of as great importance that we cannot L' back i ti. We I .list take tne whole as ir was adoj t ed bv the convention. Tiic p. -.-it ion which Putier has taken has put him outside the jiale of the Populist platform. Wc can be led but never driven. The Populists entered into the co-operation movement in 194 in good faith, with the distinct un derstanding that it would hold over uutil after the election of ItS'JG, and that Senator I'ritchard should be returned to the Senate in the event that we were successful in controll ing the legislature. A large major ity of our party proposes to stand by that bargain, and will carry out its promises to the people of the State. As to which, Putier or Skin ner, of the Populists shall be the leader of the party, the House mem ber will distance the Senator in the contest." when steam prt-ses were invented. Kvery new invention i nereasin is the facilities and decreasing the c i.-t of newspapers has been a continuation of the fact that, the real promoter of popular education the engine of civilization is the pris. A man who reads the newspapers careful'v must becsme not only an intelligent, but a cultivated and even a good man. The tea.hcrs are the lust one to dis cover that dead languages are not so interesting to a live American boy as the daily history of the stupend ous enterpiises of this giant voting nation of seventy millions of people, pursuing the ai ts of peace in a part of the world trikiiown at the time those dead languages vert spoken. 'The Coliseum was a magnificent building, hut why not tell a bov of the modern st met u res of steel ami stone vvhi.di a Roman architect could not have imagined possi hi..-.' 1 hen there are our industrial enterpiises. an cables, and in ploying the the work of inexhaustible ie.-e Th s is the record, of the Legisla ture on the colored magistrate question and the Populist who Ie nines it only makes himself redicitl otis. MINT OP MONEY IN B'RRIES Twenty Car Loads in One Day From Near Wilmington Value Over Thirty-Two Thousand Dollars. One day last week the Wilming ton Messenger told of a train load ot berries on the Atlantic Coast Line, the value of which was OW. Saturday's Messenger contains tbe following in reference to another verv valuable train load of them, being ill excess of any previous one day's shipments whatever: Yesterday the shipments of rus from llmingtou and points f the country is, referred to farms were in evidence in different coun- frotn i ti''s- conducted with energy, system and intelligence, on which the own ers are making money. liujues ti.niably all the joils make a quick response to kind treatment, some holding on to improvements more tenaciously than others, but all of it capable of producing so much more than its present output. Lund is cheap and abundant now, but in the years to come good farms will not go begging in the market ;it half their former value: the wide awake emigrant has already dis covered this new Fldorado, and the time is coming when the seller will not say ''what will you give for my farmb" but the purchaser will ask 'vvhac, will you take for your land?" A colony of desirable Dakota far mers, tired of the long northern winters, freezing blizzards and high priced lands, have found pleasant homes in Pas'juotauk, and another colony of intelligent, energetic set tlers from Ohio are making their homes in Peaufort County. T hese new commers will receive a cordial "welcome and hospitable treat ment from their new neighbors; they bring with them new stock, new implements, new energy and new ideas; but by way of caution, let them not suppose that the exper ience of their neighbors goes for naught; it will be well to take coun sel with them about many things. J'or instance, if they suppose that they can all at once begin the deep plowing and turning under green crops which inopt northern tarmers practice, they will come to grief and wont be long about it. As to the matter of health, the people had heard of some sickly localities, but they were not found; they scout the idea of the east gen erally not being a healthy section ami prove their claims by the records. Still it would be a wise precaution to give more attention to drainage and to provide for drinking water from cisterns or deep wells. Here as elsewhere in the good old State the 2coplo claim that they possess the very best of it, aud are justly proud of ft. Bullethi N. Ci. Dept. of Agriculture. vv s in n he ways i t lie lai get Wood hi in nee of L'l cat ft t wo Wliiilll , 1 . our sin its. oridges various means of i forces of nat u re to de man. which comprise along me ed the hi. the lli:'lle if il an them not dreamed of by The teachers do wed boys to read t lie newsj con tai n not mi ! v the tu re and art of the pel h istorv of l he wor tain the Pest exam ami spoken Fnglish York Journal. rid 1 i i i 1 list l'l Ct loll tile atici-mts. to teach the apers, for they loiehee. lit. ra iod the daily t they con of written taut. New BEET TRUST PACKERS RUN Now ! ( ll 1 1 M. ct'Il- d Frightened by the Investigation Coins' On at Chicago. von. May ') Ker.es i w appointed .-:- i . 1 1 Co, igetit to i ; i vest I r ite the I less- f Tnitt List winter, with Col. Heskeil of the Treasury Depart ment has been taking evidence from the shippers and dealers in cattle and sellers of fresh meat for two months. He is now attempting to indict the packers for violation of the Interstate Commerce low. A. R. Fay, a traflie manager or agent for Swift & Co.; C. L. Thomas a freight agent for the Chicago and Erie Railroad, and C. Davis, confidential man of Nelson Morris iV" Co., have been subpoenaed and a doz?u other.-? have lied to escape service. W'llm Atlantic Co:it Lino leach h-water mark, exceeding t .shipment "f an v previous season. Mr. A. S. Miyuard. South ern agent of the California Fruit Transportation company, telis us that t wen ty ca'loads were shipped, embracing b.T I crat; s, or 1 ".? 'plaits. At the average New York (notations taking a figure 10 cents less than tile maximum price, the value of this shipment is '.',-')C'h l(l. I. ist season the largest shipment in any one day was ", ' ""-J. ' crates. I'p to yesterday that was the greatest, shipment ever mad;.' from along the Coast Lit e. ilr, Maynard tells us that lie ex pects the shipment today wiil even exceed that of yesterday, and that he anticipates that Monday will wit ness greater shipments still. Drink Statistics. ;- t ics for ! v.'.") show t hat talits of the United King at Britain and Ireland the loin ex- An Object Lesson. If any object lesson of the; bad re sults ot heiuihlican rule woiud bring to North Carolina were needed, they were furnished by the Republican convention of Wake county which was held in Raleigh yesterday. 1 he color line had been drawn in the election of delegetes, and there were fewer white delegates than were ever before seen in a Republican county convention. It was openly stated that in some of the townships the negroes had refused to permit white Republicans to participate iind the result was that there were hardly enough white delegates to prevent its being truthfully called a jneeting of and by and for negroes. The self-respecting portion of the Republican party in Wake county was disgusted at the mob, called, by courtesy, a county convention. It was nothing more than a mad, howl ing mob from beginning to end, without even the semblance of de corum. It cannot be said that any business was transacted, for the howling mob did nothing but howl. Whatever business was pretended to be transacted, was transacted like a man might arrange his private pa pers in a cyclone. It was rusJied through, pell mell without any som- Ptaiice oi parliamentary order, or pretense of method. In the early stage of the proceedings, county chairman Adams sat at the- table where the preciding oliicer icisually sits, but he did not pi eside.--News and Observer, May 2. I'd lie U I ll L.' the I . ll.sSl.lh j ill hi i c in pri nci pi 'S and llie eoiihtiy. One of rnltMiies is located at N. J. The, Paron's principal r 'sid. late years was in Fans, but a part of his time was spent in Fng Jand, where he had several coiintrv places, and Path house in London. His one great grief was the lovs of his only son, who, however, ell lid ren by his Ch rist inn w i f .lie married without his father's cn-rent- 'The P.iron first caused them to be adopted by a respectable family of his own faith ami after ward adopted them himself. Hih jgrand children, a boy and a girl, .later became his inseparable -companions. Maurices de 1 1 irsch was a .Hebrew of the Hebrews, but relig ious tolerance was a part of his creed and the cures of his Austrian villages might often bo seen at his table. The men ami women of his own race found in him the most generous of benefactors, but his purse was open to all good causes. The news was received with dis may in more than one royal house in Europe, and one of the most direct ly affected is the Prince of Wales, whom current rnmor makes heavily indebted to the Paron, the amount being even placed as high as $7,500, 000. How the claim of the Hirsch estate will be met is a question which is now agitating many. Private loans by the generous Paron to other eminent personages are alrfo said to be very large, but the details naturally are unknown to the public. Private charities will also m ITer severely unless the P.iron's will make provision for the contin uation of his princely benefactions. .Nobody k nows the amount of the Parol1. 8 fortune, but it probably is Kecolid onlv to the Roth P'airope. Most of it was from those sources of wealth, railway and other Hions in Turkey, Pastern and Asia Minor. Jewish April 4. 1 1.. i: c. i lllellt. I I Ii , III .lllll lO IC in. ii'. 'l'l, illy I'el- -,io hv I-' The m I . k s- i lie ilny lie y linard - N . iv.- Hud Brain Trmi liiuii.'i.t li:iiincH Bud n e in i-i I' y :i in I din It-i.liiicnl S ll.illv. I ,u m ci ki I scournjji1 lor 1.00. HillieHJ 8 led VMlh crcalll. for I hie . I )i . I," HriiM1 i. i. No fltmi'. I.y miiii. Kr Milt- S.M i ,v :. ( 'hi- i nr ).il;ir; '.' Mill by K. r. Dull . When a tramp aks for bread not give him a stone; set the dog h I in. (let -il I r l.c'n - ( ! e .i V. . ir i. i i i i- !'. I H , S.nd ..i.lv by ii i a r, nl kI. .iv or I., i I Mill y. nilmtoiies were ui Id soon be W( do Oil in.'- s. a p. iv; l llllOl l.. Hgl"tltl". .i nut 1. Foi u reliablo tbe aring inourn- III! Dr. . '. t' Nine rikI Hrnin Treat. neut iJ "ii iranti i .1 to cure ny cn-m of iiervoiM deliilily of whatever cuiiw. Six ino'illi,- i hi r- ub uimniutrr, $". A i sm Dnliv. r l) m nl. K i In by K. S. 1 1 1 e 1 S III del l Veil fabulous rope South, THE THOMPSON ORPHANAGE. BARON DE HIRSCH. Tne Board of Manager' Meeting. A House Will Be Bnilt for the Foreman and an Infirmary Will Alio Be Bnilt Resolution! Passed. Yesterday the regular annual ses sion of the board of managers of the Thompson Orphanage I'tnl Training Institution Episcopal was held at the orphanage. The members pre sent were: Pight Pevereml Joseph Plount Cheshire, Jr.. I . P., of Kaleigh; Pev. V. J. Murdock, I) 11,, oi Salisbury, Iroin the liioeesi of .North Carolina: Pev. James Car- michel, 1). I)., of the Diocesi iast Carolina, ami ,1. d. Miannon- house, one of the board and ti secretary. Superintendant Pev. E. A. O i . i . . i . . i oorue was asKeu to state wnai the institution was in most need of now. He said that a house for the fore man and an infirmary were the things that were greatly needed at present. Mr. Osborne was instructed to have a house built for the fore man. The board accepted the oiler of the Thompson Orphanage guild of St. Peter's Episcopal church to build tile infirmary, with resolutions of thanks, and Mr. Osborne was or dered to have it built. The question of a water supply was brought up and referred to the executive com mittee with power to act. The cost of it will be 1 joked into. Mr. Murdock, Pev. Mr. Osborne and liishop Cheshire were appointed I committee to Migge.-t a plan t. unite the East Carolina Imoccsc and the jurisdiction of Aslieville in the permanent work of the orphanage. On motion, thanks were extended to .Superintendent Osborne, the matrons. Misses Maekey and Cape hast, and others of the institution for faithful performance of their duties. Thanks were also extended to the physicians of the orphanage, to the railroad companies; to the It is false pretense tha'. has ruin ed the blessing iii disguise businufs. Wanted The iiulortuiiuie to know Ihiil He I.'- Itriiii' U. V. . ( ure will i lire in llnee .lav 4 iie I ) llnr l ntire or l.v mid. Km -ile by K. S. Duffy. The devil could not take ('hrist high eiioug he want"d. to show him anything Hi uu'h S. Dollar- Ht . 8. Duf. I. iihi-.-. .1. -oair not. Dr. I , A I'. I Ml- sure line. Onr kI.iii- or liv mud. For ule ul 1 ly 'm. The Ancient Order of Hibernians is usually whisky straight. Tor seventeen venrn Dr. K. ('. Wikl's Nerve : i ml IJntui 'I rejitmi nt hn worked wun li i- for i lie Kiel. , pule, IK rvous, dc l.ihnitod nun and women of this country, f I per box; six for $". For sule by K. H. Dully. The pav ing material of hell con sists of good intensions and unpaid eh ct ion bets. Vn. uill not ! lisiiii..inlrl ill Dr. - ( .A ( : ('ure. No Ind rlfii-tn, 1 t.r. t- .i.u-. ir Uiiihh, ' st v in nd. I'd -di at F. J. Dilf- I,: lirmi" l s. Sherrv cobblei s are not a bloom ing success as shoe-makers. D it ii- ite Indies Inkr izrrait n stor.il ivr. Dr. at -'in I lull v. I,i- I Inn. 'h S. A P: I'iIIh. One Dollar, r by mull. For Hale by K. 8. Smoking is undoubtedly injurious -to the tobacco. num. Take Dr. K. Went' and I lru in Trnitiin nt It r.-Morm vieor. i iminnt ceil lo cure. I x. hx lor $'t. For sale al F. ti Iu(. and nea -including An automatic electrical etna phore has been perfected for trolley road crossings. It is .so arranged that a car approaching from either direction will cause danger signals to be displayed at the point of in tersection of tbe two roads while the car is still some distance from the crossing. Electric Bitters. Electric Hitters is a medicine suitol for .-.ny season. Put perhaps more ccner.illy needed, when the languid exhausted feel- iiiLt prevails when the liver is torpid and sluggish ami the need of n tonic, and alter ative is (bit. A prompt use of this medi cine has often averted lung and p. rhaps fatal bilious levers. No mdiciue will act more surely in counteractint; and freeing the system from the malarial poison. Headache. Indigestion, ConiUuiptioD, Dizziness yield to Ekctric Bitters. OOc. and 81.00 per bottle at F. S. Duffy's Diug Stare. jll (P- of pelided 18. IS every man, woman and child in the realm for beer, wine and alcoholic liijuors. Contrary to the general impression the English drink more than the Scotch, and the Irish less than either. The ratio of the En glish expenditure for drink is $10 40, the Scotch jll.i", and the Irish P3.lv! per hea 1. Tec Great Philanthropist His C harity Expenditures Over $15,000,000 a Year -Prince of Wales Heavily In debted to Him. Baron Maurice-1 de Hirsch, the great financier and philanthropist, died on Monday night, April :20th, on his estate aX Presburer, Hungary. from a stroke of apoplexy. Paron Maurice de Hirsch de Oeructh was born at Munich, Bavaria, OS years ago. ILis father was a man of wealth, who for ability and services rendered the State was ennobled. After his father's death the baron associated himself with the European banking house of Bis choffsheim & Goldsmidt. Early in life Baron de Hirsch struck out a States expressed ! path for himself, and was the firtt to plan that system of railways which stretches out from Central Europe to the further East. Ho was the controlling spirit of that vast work, leading from Buda. Pesth in Hungary, to Varna, on tha Black sea. ly dint of sheer will and financial capabilities of the highest s. Ills ol- merchants and misiness men other friends of the institution. Thanks were extended Kev. I Hionsoii, of Hast Carolina, for faithful service in behalf of the plumage. Bishop Cheshire was elected chair nuui and Mr J. (j. Shannotihouse secretary of the board of Managers, and the meeting adjourned. The bishop confirmed several per soufl after the board had met. Charlotte Observer. 1!, Norv in. nil per I (live a man an inch and he wutiti a tumbler full. No 1 1 1 1 1 . 1 1 1 1 1 v . Si ill your dollar by mail and :.el a Oox of lr. I'.iuh'm li. ,V (j. Cure. Cures in line- di) Never fall. For si I I iy K. S. Dully. The kick of a cow iH not the niogt acceptable form of milk punch. I): I.. Hni'i . S. A: I'. ilio ,,uly Klein h; l-.r ladies. One Dollar, al Mora or i v mad. For sale ,y F. h. Duffy. Marvelous Results. Fr .in a IcPpr written by lk-y. J. (iuu ih l man, ol I iimoiidiPe, Mich., wo urn pinniped to m ike iIiih i xtriu t. "I Imvfi ie In s.l .lion in im (mum idling Dr. Kin'x N". n I Iihcoi ri y, im the r sill's w rc nU ne si ii aria . n- in il.e chmc o! niv nilr, 'hd I was pa-i. i ol llie H.iilii.t Cliiiuli .1 K.vrs Junction she wun brought down Willi I 'iieiiinun a miccoeiiinp Im (idpjir. Teirihle pir. ximiiH of rouylunji would Inst hein.H mill Plile iniei ruption mid it m mi (I a- 1 1 -Aie i on Id not mrvive lltwi. A friend rei oni mended Dr. Kui'n New Dim'iiW i; il .las iuik in iIh mil k Hnl t I 1 1 1 V s: : 1 1 - I ai 1 1 1 r iun-MiliK." Tn d In ti tles I.e.- ..I F. S. Dully Dine Slum. Lilllar - ".ll . ami $1 (Ml. 1 1 I ( I . A . i - I 'd Is a ir i . uutiiem I. d l.y li-o.l-j .l. Mi-inn- ami dru 11,1 in. 1 1 ( nio-l l'i..ii ii iini i iii. let 1 1 r. i m i y im i.iii..ii. iall. i. . o : 1 1 eiil'."-. III. Iit;i -l Mill . I .-j : i-1 en' - .a id. iivi-i, j, limine, uml -a k I., ad i.dir. loo. t. ivIii vi eol.iH( level--, in. o .1'irt, ami l it. uuvii mm. hi-i X 11 1 r. lie i rv l ii r tie-. 111. Sl' I'ji n him- i !. 1 all iollllH i-1 1. .ii and .I. I .i 1 1 1 , lln-re I . .1 1 li ii-oii'- S:u:i.iii il I i i k s dire. 1 1 v upon i lie n I nr i r I ii N in cur.-. .0 ls. For mile l.y F. S. ol in I von. IMM Villi IK Pill lir l 11 1 M 1 Cl'l- m ni' . iv Ir'c hiM-Dully. Ah the ( rrii.dli up. hi I In- soli. my h. alt 'i di jt. i.iK ii i. ..,.,. Tu ex pel i ll III 1 1 lid 1 1 . lie. .. -to in . A , . s S I o ,m i ,'ui a nd ell. i: of a i it 1 1 1 1 1 1 p depend el il- l..uii'lnniin, ni on I i- condition ol I)k. mpuriiii s uml ciui-e tlta nie vie(nou.-i itnd 1 1 -1 pa i Pin i- lite initst i ue me. ii. im- in ue. The Democratic Press Sound. Democratic-populist fusion re ceived a death blow last week. The Charlotte Observer, the leading Democratic daily in the State, did its part, and the weekly papers j throughout the themselves in no uncertain way about those Democrats who are seek ing to effect a fusion between the Populists and Democrats in North Carolina There can be no doubt but that the large majority of Dem ocratic papers are sound and opposed to fusion, and "judging from this we are, wholly persuaded that the great order, the Baron de llirscba plans majority of Democrats are opposed j were carried out, ana alter many to fusion. Cleveland Star. J years of anxious toil sncceaa- came Base-ball pitchers, and preach jr8 arc their delivery. letter-carriers ill judged by C iih-. i ol.K mill wl.ier.ine ofUe lungs, oo i nmmon well children, hit eas ily overcome by lining .b teuton's Emul sion ol Cod Liver Oil. Full plat bollk, 1.MI. Foi ;ali l.y F S. Duffy. I'lriui'iirc 1'iiMnisn may be prfvrnlni ami the lull!" i i i it If Pt K"'w (n lieiflK ) ready bald, l.- 1 1 n use ul I la I I'n Yiaaolsble Sii . !a u 1 la 1 1 Item wi r. FAILING MANHOOD General and Nervous Debility. rlen testify uountnes. "Woaknftftfl of Body ami Mind, Effects of Errors or Exoeoees in Old nr YounR. Robust, Noblo Manhood fully ReBturcl. How to Knlarifo and Strengthen Weak, t'n rievalnntMl Portions of Body. Absolutely un- Sheep, $1 00a$'J iaaiiuK name i run.inuu Benefits in a day. 60 States aud foreign Wholesale Prlr IhII for ( OB B Ir J lril Brr. Colloii, 7 ,7l. I .iimbs if 1 lksel, -on I'oof, 4nr; dreHcd 4i ; hind (jii irlcr, Tn1. Chickens growu 4(a45 ; younif 2.ria:i.'i and in d' in m.!. Ducks, Eng. :;5a40c; Muscovy 6 a 80c. Ocese, Mile, a !)0c. r iir. Corn, aOii.Ke. (rrlnil tai ) HidoK (i.0( u lie. llnUi.s, dry flint L'aTc deer lildcs L'Oc. Peanuts, li.l u 70c mm Send for Descriptive Botyk, ex- planation and proofs, mailed taealedi free. ERIE MEDICAL CO., Buffalo, N.Y. I'otHtoeH lluiiibiis, 4(c; Vuiue Sweet 00c. Frefcli Pork, 5c Sheep Uusheared tln2 aDd $ 1.00. sheared 60c,
New Berne Weekly Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 7, 1896, edition 1
2
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