Newspapers / New Berne Weekly Journal … / Aug. 27, 1897, edition 1 / Page 2
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.TEE WEEKLY JODRNAL Published Two fertkmt, nm Tu dy mad KrvUj, ai M Middle 8lrw-t. New Broe, N. C. CHARLES l STEVENS, 1DITOB llll PROrKlKTDk. SI RSTRUTION KATES Two Months '.'"i I i Thrcre Month 8.1 Six MudiIis, . tHi Twilve Montis $1 m (INLY IN AliYANllv Ailvrrl i-iri- ratis Iiunihlit i! u" plieuiion at llu ortire. ei up,,n i I mall. qui! Faltered at lli. l'oMutte . , N. I'. n.s s. 'ii,,l-i la mam r. N, OKKKIAI. 1MPKR OF CRAYKN ( 01 'MY. Section Two, Friday. Aug. 27. 1!7. THE DOUBLE WEEKLY JOURNAL. TliO '" K N A I in its Tuesdays and Kridavs issues each week, is "jvinj; lis readers in the coun'rv a newspaper that is as valuable to them as a daily paper Hut subscribers instead of having j to pay the price of a daily paper, ! have to pay only one dollar a year, ' less than two cents a week. Win-re can the people of Kastern North Carolina get anot her paper ; t!u, (,1llsulu.r like the Jot i: vt. with local, State! 1 leaver bread for the consumer in and outside news matter, two papers this country, as well as those livinjj every week for one dollar a vear ? i" I'-nntiies, cannot give There is no ot her newspaper like it published ill this section. n!v one dollar a year, and that in ad vance. AN EXHIBITION OF LITTLENESS . Kvery true citizen of North Caro lina must have some pride in mat ters which belong to this common wealth, and feel an honest concern that the State's charter should, through its representatives, whether they are the plain citicns or the State's executives, he always fully mai ntai ued . With every thought and purpose of fully sustaining t hose m ant liorit v. in honoring the men who till our chief State othces, in recognizing the dignity of those in high places, with cvei v charitable consideration for the weakness of mankind, w ith all this, nevertheless The ,1m I; v I feels humiliated and disgraced in road ill g the speech of love run r If us sell, which was delivered before the Alliancenien of Wake county, at the A. it M. College, on the 'JOth insl. Although the Covernor of this State for eight months, Coventor linssell seems to have learned noth ing as to the character and iliunitv . ,i i i . ... ., ,. , of the highest, othee 111 the gift of the people of the Old North State. It may please Covernor linssell to babble as he do -a. it may tickle the ignorant, but certainly he ought to realize that his "talks" arc sillv, that every intelligent person who hears or reads what he says, will at once place Covernor linssell m the Altgchl class of political dema gogues. Such a speech as Covernor linssell made on the 20th, is an insult to every self -respecting citizen of tin State; he insults every daily news paper in the State by a false accusa tiou, and he rants about personal alists ought to wake up, and figure matters, in which he himself is d: out what thev are mourning about rectly interested, as if they were 1 1 is li.-u d I v U i much to say thai airs of state. tCe average North Carolinian doeK Covernor linssell, in this Bpccch, not realize that this State produce cannot help referring to his defeat any grain. When any talk is made in the North Carolina lease matter, of North Cnulina's pruducts, cotton lie sets up 1'ii-rpont .Morgan, the ami t -hai c are generally men banker, and in his own mind knocks tinned, ami vet the w heat and corn him completely out. In hisimagi- crops of I he State are large and val nation he thinks Morgan and others uable ones, adding verv much to the are in hot pursuit of him. (Question wealth of the people, ing the honesty of others, he fears' Mourning about the succesn ol that his own viituc may bn in dan other sections of I he country, which ger from the attacks of millionaires, are training so much this year from I'robably the tirst, and let it hoped t he ad uiuee n; w heat and corn, lei the last Covernor, who sets himself some figiiroH be given, and let us on his own pinnacle of immaculate- see whethi r this ought to bo a year ncM. to deplore high prices for wheat and And are the Alhancomon so fool- corn, on the part of our own people inn ail to believe that everything in North Carolina, which comes out of the earth, is And this is made for the benefit governed only by cliques and com- of those who may he troubled in bines, and that to these only can the j spirit as noted before, bocaiiae the wheat grower, the cotton planter, i South lias not a wheat crop epjal1inr nd the tohacoo raiaer, sell tWr that of the Northwest, products. Witltonl going back but a year, a Yet this is what a Oovornor of I North Carolina tajs "Yoo talk about nuking big crop. They art glad to tee joq maka big oroptlha blggnr the crop, tha nor revenue for them. And ao it will go, Tha pnoa of joar product will b determined not b.tba national law of applj and demand, but by tb. itnall oliqoe of big money-holdart in tha gramt otnlrM. They wlltiay., "llow taach ttiall wt Uk oo oorn, wheat, tobaoco?" and mike their Uriff ac cordiog Ij." Truly a piteable ceoe when a Goternor stands up and says iucb things, and is applauded for K by his bearers! It is cot a question of politics, theo d isjainleii vaponugd of Gov ernor liussfll's, for today lie is a man without a partv, without a fol lowing, whose friends secretly are ashamed of hi in and his domgd 6iuce he became Governor. (loveriior linssell is the greatest exhibition of 1. itleness that the -Male can point out within its bor ders today, and the worst of it is that the people are compelled to have to aek no w ledge this littleness ;s their eh lef executive. APOLOGISTS FOR DOLLAR WHEAT S: . e win n! has .-old at one dollar a biisiu 1 a few days ago, it has seem ed that an apology was necessary ou the pint of some persons and news papers for the advance. .hist why such explanations were iicccssa. v. to ai count for the rise in the price of wheat, it-all v sensible people cannot say, and in fact do not care to woi rv themselves ovei ll.e canst s which may have brought it about. Tin- attempts that are made to connect the advance in the wheat mai ket with the tariff, silver, and politic would be amiiaing, if they w,'r' "ut ' -'-rioti.sy 1 lie pi act leal I csu I's, caused by the advance in wheat, are what con cerns every one, fieiu the farmer to I rise to any special dissatisfaction. le increased returns from the wheat harvest, and in fact from all grain harvc.-ts this year, goes largely to the farmer, who will tirst pay his 'debts, and aflei wards become a more ready and larger buyer of commodities. In this way more money is put I into circulation, ami every branch of trade and indu-try is helped and stimulated by the enhanced value of grain products. The con-iii ini-r while he pays a lit tle more for his bread, has more op portunities to earn money under good prices for farm products than he has under low prices for the same, l'-ccause of the accidental dt-li- cichc the , if other nations, in w heat, has r :se,'i, the result being i a . aii.-f of natu I c, not to art i lice or en niimg. t; nia r k ct I n . the surplus con ntrv at the grain .-lop. of t advanced prices is piodueihg and will cut in iir to prod uce an i ml us t rial pi ospei it v, one w hich w ill in a L'.'ea! measure overcome the unwise legislation which has been forced upon the people, and trade and bus iness will become settled, and the dislurbel conditions existing will largely, if not altogether, disappear - r- i i l.-'t duii.tr wheat remain, and let. its would be apologists accept itand help to get their slut re on t of t he prosperity which it brings. FIGURES OUGHT TO TELL. 1 hose persons and newspapers which hope ii') that the advance in wheat and nirj will prove a good thing fur the country, and yet in the same breath and sentence, mourn fully lament that the north and west will reap the benefits, while the south must depend upon an udvanc. in cotton, etc., these sentiment- few figure of comparison, as to the value of tha cotton, wheat and corn grown in'North Carol i no, will prov of intoraat. Taka 1890. According to the agricultural reporli Iher wore raised 36,378,411 boshele of oorn, and 4, 848.65S boshele of wheal, jet at tb cxtromely oj priori prevailiofi tha taluaof th'enawu 11,823,797 and VlM1, reaptollvdly. Considering tba aottoo crop of tbta 8UU, M Mwraging . 400,000 i - . . v . f. bale, tad the prioa dariog 1896 at fWiaf a Fufkk kMi.OO a bale, a liberal aatinaie, the "Saj, did you knew that a pa'mp ootton crop would ba worth 114,- kia eoald be fed, sad made to grow 000,000, or about' I i, 2 43. 000 lens j to afi enormous aiw t" aaked a re- tban the wheat and corn crop eotn- tired farmer of the Limner. bined. "h't . fact," he continued. "I It latu thus be seen that ereu this wheat and corn advance is worth millions of dellars to the State, and that Dollar wheat is notoing to i that h was going to idler a prim of prove a hardship to the farmers-! 10 for the largest pumpkin exhib of North Carolina, nor its peo-j ited at the fair. I determined to get pie, generally, but rather the le- that prir.e, and I did verse. This is uot a year for mourning for any one but the politician out of a job. ItWaslded his is the true story of ho a newly married couple, who spent part of their honeymoon ol so many bridal couples do, weiu "given away." This couple was married in Richmond, Ya., a little more than two weeks ago. Th wedding was a swell affair, numerous friends of the bride and groom being present at the home of the bride's parents to witness the ceremony. Among those who attended and who was an usher at the wedding was a fine looking young man, con nected with a Baltimore paper. One of the wedding presents to the groom was a handsome silk um brella, which was exhibited in evi dent pride by the recipient. It was really a fine piece of workmanship. In an nngarded moment the owner left it whero the usher and a young lady, who is full of fun as himself, found it. The two stole the umbrella and distributed a handful of rice in its fohis on the inside, The grams were so carefully distributed that when it was returned to the place where it was found nobody would have imag ined it was "loaded," It was, though, as'the bride and groom found out later to their dis comfiture. They came to Washing ton on their wedding trip, and like all couples under similar circum stances, thought thev had carefully concealed all evidences of being new votaries of hymen. All went merry as a marriage bell until one fatal morning. The two went down the avenue for a walk. Finding the sun rather warm the groom gall mt ly put up the umbrella. A shower of rice T llowul, which c ivercd their clothes with whitenesi and their countenances with con fusion. They hurried to their hotel and packed , their things, leaving that afternoon for Haltiniore. Washington Star. Insects That War With the Mosquito. There are two natural enemies f the mosipiito, the dragon 11 v and the snider. The latter, as wo know, wages constant warfare upon all j insect life, and where mosquitoes j are plentiful they form the chief diet of their hairy foe. The dragon My is a destroyer of mosquitoes in at least two Btages of life. The larva dragon fly feeds upon the larva mosquito, and when fully developed the latter dines constantly upon the matured mosquito. The dragon fly as a solution of mosquito pest ques tion is not wholly satisfactory, for while there is no serious difliculty to be encountered in the cultivation of dragon flies in large numbers, yet it is manifestly impossible to keep them in tho dark woods where mos quitoes abound, the hunting ground of the "darning needle" being among tne flowers and dry gardens wheie the sunshine prevails. For this very important reason the scheme of hunting one kind of insect with an othei must he abandoned as im practicable. Washington Star. Th. Tar P a. In one of the rooms at the new Corcoran art gallery portraits of Major McKinley, I'opc Leo XIII, and Andrew Carncfio are hung on a line together, says a Washington writer. All three aro by a famous artist, and thoy attract much atten tion. A prominont Senator's wife was escorting a visitor from a dis tance through the gallery the other day, when, as they started to go out, she rsmombured this room and halt ed. "Yon haven't seen the three I'V she exclaimed, and stalled back with her f neat. lUaching t ha he pointed to the portraits and re marked on their axitollenaa. v " , ' "Tha tort Pay" rtpeattd tb la itor. "I don't nderatand. Obi yon mean tba lbra portrait." "Of conrw not," aald the Henator 'a wife. "Don't Too aeer Tha Pros- i.lent, Ua I'ppa Mi II natwoVai.n I Mktert Asvlaa laiwM. Taa fiswt 8tv ina wwrtd Nrl, BratiM, Sotea, Vkt, BaitRhaasi, Tm M Tattef, Ohappsd IhaaCbUltVaa. OontHaadaUlahi Krapdoaa, aad aoakj Ml laki PIU u k.a u.UJ f. 1.1 loaraataW lb jwtni asUilwtU or awy NfnvdrtV 1'rioa M eaua fm bat. Forsalaby f, M)flf. remember one sprint! that my father I was elected secretary of a cflunty (agricultural society, and he told me "How did I do it Bv .aisingthe biggest pumpkin, of course. I se- lecteTa vine that looked unusuallv thrifty, and gave it extra care until ; pumpkins had formed about as large i !a a base ball. Selecting one of these j 1 began to feed it. Yes feed it. I ' C11 a pa6i, ;,, t,p ..,, ,imt t rnn - i ea6h in the stem. soft cotton rag through it. Then I . uu ry wy .V" berno wheel 1 1. , ,i . .n ... , 1 1 , v v . i m en . or wheelwoiiien either for night I set a pan of milk on each side of the stem, and put an end of the rag in each pan. That pumpkin would drink up that milk faster than a pig. It would absorb from a quart to three pints every night, and it bei.'an to swell at an enormous rate. When the fair opened I loaded that pn mpk in into a wagon by the aid of a derrick. It weighed IJ0S pounds 1 mean the pumpkin, not the derrick and took it down to Agricultural Hall. Of course, I got the 110. "I have often wondered how many pies that would have made. Estimating 3o per cent cent waste, there were about '-.hi, pounds of pie material, and at i ounces to the pie that would make " 15ut the Limner was too busy to hear the rest. He was figuring on feeding a watermelon on poit wine and astonishing the world. Omaha Bee. A Household Remedy. Ai d it never fails to cure Ulieuni iti.in, Catiinh, Pimples, Mlotclies, mi I all dis euses arising from impure I-Nm"1, is P.o huiic Blond Uahn (I!, li. P..) Tlions uids ( llilirse it us the best remedy ever ottered to mankind. The thousands ut ores per formed by this lemeily an- uliuoM mini culous. Try it, only l.un pi r large bottle. A I'll YKH I VN's KV IIiimi v.N MosKsT hoctou. A Id ii nigh a practitioner ut m n r tv my years, my mother inllunnn il me to pin cure liotunie P.looil lialin. IS Ii. li , fori her. fdic had hoen en lined !o I er hid! Severn! months with Klu n mai i - tit. wlndi hail stiihhoriil v les.sicd all II, . usual remedies. itlnn tvveni toe r hour- nfii r cummeiieim.- li. IV II, 1 nh-ei v ed mai ked elief. Mie In 1st i inn. Ill Iiei d hi 1 : nrarly us :ichv a 1 n 1 he I o nt ar, I w it I eu.inc; up. Her mi hirl 1 . .1 1 . . ver. and has 1 in U o in hiuii 1 pr -veineid is iml j ' mely -diinlv lie; lv vv n ili ilu mi C. II. M. iiVIKKV, M. 'I'tiS Ml.-ill.!, U. Al i For sije by Dm Sleeping on the Eads Bridge. Ill their endeavois to find a cool place nnu secure much needed re p0se these ton id nights, the citizens of this sweltering town adopt unique ' methods and spend the nights in many queer places. Throughout J the tenement districts people can be seen sleeping on the sidewalks and j in tho passageway s between thoi honses. Fven in the more aristo- ! cratic and pretentions portions of the city people have been driven out of their houses and are spending the hours of darkness on their lawns. One of the s'rangcht places to choose for a night's lodging, hut which is probably the coolest place in town, is on the Fads bridge. For several nights past hundreds of per sons, men, women and children, have spent the nights on the bridge, reveling in the cooling river breezes. Tne bridge h lined on both sides with benches, and a trio over the structure about 1 n o'clock last night S revealed the fact tht all the benches were occupied Whole families from each side of the river left tho sliding odors of the tenement districts and sought sleep on the bridge. As early as 0 o'clock tho children commenced to come, in order to reserve places for the older members of tho family, who were to come later on. By 11 o clock the benchea wora all Uken and thoae who cama after were compelled to rest their hot and lired Ixidies on tha floorinf of the bier bridge. Ht. Lonis ltepublic. Catarrk Oiaut S 0ar4. With I n I Appllcalioaa, a IImj cannot reach tlx ant of lhedie. Catanh a Wiiod or oooatltuUona: ittawfc. and la vr.if U rare H jun ao I lake InlatMl remailira. Ilall'e Cetarrb Core U taken lalaraallf , aad acta airtotly n Ibe blond aart caacoas eaiPaoM. Usll's Catarrh tmk ok I'f aa. a a . wrrjtmi y inw p mm pnictaaa la ttkt coawtrf far fa, asl ka-a rvanlar ofMrlpiina. Il ts eoaposfd of tba beat tnajtra fcaowa, tombiatil with tba lwt bloast vonftVra, act i if dlraetljr i (be srmersat mrttw Tba fwtiavt eowbiaiik of Iba two ItaMilknU b abal MulMa tqrh woonal remits In Bily Clrth.l iwni lor nmiHrfxiisia, l-eft I'Haar A O.. ToWeVn. t M.I Of iHwykna, orWw 7SV. Uslfs raatli itikt ana IM bai '' , The recent damp weather hat pat tobacco in eioelleM condition for hauling, and consequently there was near 100,000 pounds on the . floors of our warehouse today. The sales lasted from 10 o'clock in he moruiug until 1 :;W o'clock in the afternoon . Prices are all high and unsettled, and it cannot now be stated with any degree of certainty whether they will go higher or lower. If they hold oirt ns they have begun this will he a prosperous year for the planters. Argus Aug. 24th . There are more way s than one to r'l, bicycle, according to the Kansas City Star, and when '.ired of that matter, can try as told of in the following clipping: "Pedestrians, cable car passen gers and wheelmen along Inde pendence boulevard and later on Fifteenth street were surprised about lic:!il o'clock last night to gee two young men seated on the handle bars of their bicycles, riding backwards. Ordinarily, this is not considered much of a feat, as t r i -k riders of fair ability ride in this i fashion with com partitive ease. I!ut those young men, John and Joseph Itutar, had ridden the entire dis tance from Independence, to Kansas City, over ten miles, in this way, and are now claiming the Kansas City championship for long-ilistamv backward riding. The younger Itutar, Joseph, inde j the way without i stop, while h brother was cunm-lied Lo dismount at loth and Olive streets for fear of colliding" with some people al ighl ing from a street car at that point. The young men rode to I Ithainl Holmes streets, where it was agreed their journey should cud. .N--itiier showed the slightest f.it'gneon account o! his novel journey. " L Misguided Burglar. Scar-faced Sikes. the buiglar, was operating on the gionnd Hour ol a house o," Sixteenth street the othoi night, making judicious si lections from the articles of si I v rand alleged silver which he found in I h dining room , w hen, he i :,a l v e i 1 1 n I i v n n 'o a llo'.S". V ! , 1 , 1 1 d I- 1 il I hi 1 H ; llr fed y i " l,8ta,lv He hcaid that somebody cautious Lv l,('n a , an I I hen al vv a : isle as if t he Then a v el. inly VVele If. ali il .low ii case : "Williain, is Without a ,-. burglar replied began to mow hoping that hi,- I hat v en : 01 the ."and 1 . toward the door, i ( 1 1 1 v had mi t i s t'u-d the inquirer, w ho won th c.l go Wil ic WHS 1 oose back to L-cd, and wait for Ham" to come upstairs. But 1 d isappointed The voice immediately let some piercing screams, and as the burglar rushed out into the street, he said to himself: "That conies of my inexperience with the ways of husbands Instead of replying 'Yes, darling,' I ah mid have said , 'Ofcoursi. it's me; shut up and go to bed. I hat would have been nmie natural and sooth ing, and I o uld have got away with out gi v ing m v si 1 f a nervous lit." Hariier's ilazir. OX K OF 1W0 WAYS. Tne Doeldi r whs ere d. d for one pur pi nnmi U , ii n 1 1 iini le li r the mine, nud h fin Ii it N not liable to any form 01 iiiNaefxrrit by o-ic ol Iwo wny. The flrM W"J fr"m la"mrl' c' fttl" 11 "f "" Tl. ..I kldicv" The sci-eii I wny is Ir m earn less h'cul tr.-atim nt ol othir din i.si lute ( ai it. l'iibellliv uiiiie from uuh allhy kid D) in I he 1 1' 1 1 sii-i- ol bladih r 'lonbl. s So I lie wnrnh, like Ihe bl.uldi r, v i nut fd for one puipon-, mid il not (loctorid Ion li. u ell i in, I 1 1 .i b 1 1- to Wi akrerni or )is unf, X -ept in rr i ;ies. It i nil uaiid but k of and vi ij c one to the hiaddir, l',,re,,,re " '''D- ,,M"'e "r "wonv.-r ieotea ninu'f, Hi-d in He kidmis, bai-V, lilandrr or urinnry lautge Is olien, bv niUli kr, sit p i,l. d to lemala wrakoe or womb l-i nb'e "f some sort. The i-lror i raily made ami ma; be ks lasilf svo did. To flnl nut rorncliy, u i fnat arias "klc for Iwinijr four hours; anlin-eat or art IIIok InclicalM kidney or bbiildYr trouble, Tho m'ld sad eitraordinurj ifftt of Ir. Kdnvr't Hwimu-Iloo', I be gmt kidney rtt hlaitilt-r Mmidy UMa rvaliaetl. If jimi aaml s BMiliciue yoo should he the a.). Al drnfrlsis ftny ocota and oce dollar. You ma; bare a, sample bet tie and iiamphWt. ltn t,i fra It ml'. Meailoi Xaw BtnivJocKRAi. aao oad jomt aiMresa wi Dr. Kilmer k Co., Ulng baaptoa, . V, The proprbtma of ibis a per guaaUa ibe eiulaaorful ibis rfsf.- " ' v ' .f.-' - .v - ' i PPIIIP.1! I aM ITnWsT TfsVsj -4mn4 m lxMi42a 4M pal a. W4 of ak s w uwart rat. I ".tjrr m iw AN OPEN LETTER To MOTHERS. WE AH" ASSERTING IN THE COCRTS O'JR RIGHT TO THE EXCLUSIVE UbE UT THE WORD " C ASTORIA " Nl " PITCHER'S CASTORIA," .s oi u TRADt UARK. I, -DR. SAMUEL PITCHER, of Hyaruiis, Massachusetts, was ihe originator of " PITCHER'S CAST0RIA," the same that has borne end does now sG" : ' on everU bear ihe facsimile signature of wrapper. This is the original " PITCHER'S CASTORIA, " which has been used in the homes of the Mothers of America for over thirty years. LOOK CAREFULLY at ihe wrapper and see that it is the hind you have always bought on the and has the signature of wrap per. No one has authority from me to use my name ex cept The Centaur Company of which Chas. H. Fletcher is President. ? March 8, IS 97. (2 JiA4et . p. Do Not Be Deceived. Do not endanger the life of your child by accepting a cheap substitute which some druggist may offer you (because he maks a few more pennies on it), the in gredients of which even he does not know. "The Kind You Have Always Bought" DEARS THE FAOSIMILE SIGNATURE OF Insist on Having The Kind That Never Failed You. ; company, tf V I 0m We have now on hand ','. lii-iid llorsi's and Muh s which inut-'t 1 c ill-pom d of wiil-.in tin- ciuni ml; 1 da s to iiiakii room for t wo oar leinln ul i'.inhiekv, Wi Kt ' 1 1 K in nt and Ton in Rst-i- 1 lorsi-8 and M hIi-k; t his sto",k inn-1 1 1 , r j I I t : 1 1 1 1 -hbti of inee, : 1 1 : il whiiover coiiii-s the i-arlii-.-t iieo the- out-; to ileiiw lln-'rea!e-l ad i ,i ii I e;;e of tin- saoriliri-. W'r al,-) have on hand III'' linri-'t assort mi'h I. of llaim;-:. I'.n iii (all inn ki'-i and d "r i-i i ;il ions) and wagons ou-i shown in KaMern ( '. i o i n:i -which we will sell on an eXOfOilinsrW low inaieiu fur i;a-h or "-mmI nceo -tialih- ia)ier. Sloan's M ci mi in-8 for nil diseases an I nilliieiit of Imi'Se or man (oris! an I y on hand. 11 ii r 1 1 , I full v wish ini'Ci'' ion filiner assund we can fan- oii money ami ', i- sat isfact li II M. II A II N A ii. IW Sehi-diilo K.T.-ctlvo May , 1S!)7. Thin ooiid'. nsi-d Schndiilo is pnhlished na infonnalion only nnd ih nhjoot to r,hiui)ii) without notice to tho public. (JKl'.KNSIIOKU, It A LKItill, (.Ol.DSltOltO AM) NORFOLK. I',,, .i onlly . i..nv . I'ully. RaHtern I -in ft in i it in i h in II In ii in .1 l a in : n -i ft in a Ml u in mi a ui 4 Till ft in ' I n in 1 mn in i ' il a in II IUI III i 10 a in S VI il ni 'j i.n in '. i7 -i in ll .f H in ii in in II 47 11 III III Hum III J 1 1ll iii si a in 10 IB m lu ?n a m 11 W o ui 11 Ua in li 10 p m l.v I .- 411 p in ' I-' 441 p II, ' 'i WI p in " 1 no p - - 7). 1 " V Hp J 1 47 n mi "' 1 4 l in i" S (T p in , J Ss p in '' t 4S p in " S UI p 111 ! Al (liri'imlMiro (.HiMMivlile Kluu (Julli-ge Ill.l HnfTtnn Umliain llliw Klvur Multnne llillalMiro 1 1 iiiT.r) ty Uurhim Morrlnlllc t.ftry Vo. il. Ki Hun. Mi m II.T I SI p m " SUp in j" II p m lUloIgn Aulrtim Clayton vims Vorlolk Trinet4iir' Joidabvim 40 m U 09 P m III I m li IS n 111 II Uiitn !!SP I iiHiin 2 i v 7 in U 44i p m 1 K) p m I ispoi I l0pm i tv p in r 4 st put Ur Rim. II ml 11 carry Pullman SlMpIni Aflnnllc aiifi North Carolina RnllroftU, PASSENGER DtrAttTMENT, " Nesr Desaa, N. C, W.j 2 2nd, !'07. TAais; A. A N. C, 11, JJ. C0H - . , ' TlirCiouh W of Ura 1s aad Trip Ticks! 8na of IM"; (torn eonrton tlalloaa halow l polDU run! i n W, N, 0. ';. TickaU oa U Jam- M, 1H87 lo H. .U ' KHH, 1897, liliilvi' (iood U t ntara ptts on or l.-ri- (Jcl-Ur r, tm 7 1 From Moral44md .City. , ...f 0.,.. ... MM,. .... MM ... To Hor (ran ton, , OI.firt ..... , IU'UMTb Asht-vinV, ' " ,.,,, ibH Kprlnga .it . IV mi Murray v atccT, mkw yok city. COPYRiGht- - ' 8 9 7J", Nn. :lo. I'.lll) . Nn. IV 1'iiily. S... II. Mlxi-.l. Imlly. Tlinft. At II M ft in I 0 Itf n in II :.' n in " II '24 a in 1 ii III in i- l.-i ii in 1 1 'JO in 1 ,V.i . in II im r in IIHn in II Hi in 10 Ml H III 10 4.1 a in 10 it ill 10 07 a in 50 n in r. .V) p ni ft 4.V p in l ,1.-1 p in 1 li 117 p Hi i 07 ji hi ft M p in J 4 SH p in IS a ni I 4 07 p in IIS III 3 ftK p in 6 ftS a in i In ii in -I S 27 Km I I II p in I S ui p in 1 'ft p in t So p in S3 n in S IS ni 7 4Sm is (4 p ni 7 St hi 7 10 1 in s p in i ft ai 1 3u i Hi j 4 to (Mrs batwaan Jrawbnro an1 Katmin. (NswIWra. Kintton. JaQ range. ..,f1IW.. .. 1110 .. .. it M.i .a.. 1M .. 1 HQ ... ., U',49.,.. b& a iii ft 40 ni ft '2-1 a in ft ul a in 41 il in lu ll in a in 2 so a dii ID i in Sou a iii I No 41. i Bx. Hlln. in pm s iii p ui I 1pm w.f 19 80 ,,.4. ....HM.... ... law... Un ... 1919.... , II M ., . 14Vt... , 19 W ,. JIM .' 17 86...
New Berne Weekly Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 27, 1897, edition 1
2
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