i ( ,.n ,:rs AssorscE-rEST
1 .: I AILY JOUAhAU Meoluran paper
in hnl daily cxcopt it Monday, at 16.00 pT
ar, :, for six monthn. Bellvmd to
,...iTibt'r at 50 cent per month.
THE NEW BERNE JOURNAL, a 32 column
ui. r, i piibllshi-d erj Thursaay at 'iOOpei
Hiaiuin. , 1 ' f
AHVl RTISIN'd RATES TAIt.Y) On inch
mindir & ceuts; ou week, iWl; one month
Mmi; lliw iivMUlu, 10.'U; six montli, !.;
welve ni'intlL, '30.(i0. ' '
Advertisement under head of "City Items"
cents )er line for each Insertion
No stlYertisement will be insetted between
Local Matter at any price. i
Mottoes of Marriages or Deaths, uot to exceed
ten lines will be inserted free. All additional
matter will be charged 10 cents jier line.
Payments for transient advertisements must
be made in' advance. . Regular advertisements
will be collected promptly at the eud of each
month. '
Communications containing news or a discus
ion of local matters are solicited. No communi
cation must expert to be puklitiheU that contains
bjectionable personalities ; withhold the name
if the author ; or that will make more than on
rolumaof thisoaper ., -' -
THE JOURNAL.
NEW BERNE, t N.' C. NOV. l", 1882.
Entered at the Post ollieeat New Heme, N ('
as second-class matter.
j A defeat in .New York is con
ceded by a large element iu the
Republican party of that State.
The Charlotte Journal blooms
now w an eight column daily the
largest in the State. The Charlotte
merchants cause this by giving
large advertisements.
Hubbell's two per cents have
netted this year nearly 400,000;
and the beauty of the business is it
requires no capital, and has but
very little competition.
J , jjji Pennsylvania the Cameron
faction are trying to raise $200,000
to carry the lletnrning Boards.
They believe . iu putting money
where it will do most good.
The tariff commission has closed
its public sessions, reserving seven
weeks in which to make up its re
port; If it intends to embody what
it doesn't know about . tlio tariff,
the time is altogether too brief.
Who fired the first shot on Fort
Sumpter is being discussed. It is
contended now that the Venerable
Edmund Itullin is not entitled to
that honor(!), although Gen. Beau
regard so states in his oflicial
report. :
The Tariff Commission has
finished its labors and will recom
mend that no important change in
tariff duties be made. That is
exactly what the committee was
appointed to do. The formation of
the committee was only a dodge to
eraiii time.
Yennoe, the weather prophet,
can hardly be expected to predict
the weather of the entire country
with any degree of accuracy when
he fails so signally in the case of
Canada. He predicted for October,
in Canada, a very severe month of
rain, hail, frost, and snow, but nev
er was a weather prophet so wide
of the mark. The month has been
unusually mild and delightful, in
proof of which it is said that wild
raspberries have been picked near
Moutreal within a few days past.
Goveenob Foster addressed the
Presbyterian synod at Columbns,
the other day. on the question of
prohibition, urging that no back
ward steps should be taken on ac
count of the result of the Ohio elec
tion. Foster evidently intends to
retire from politics,, at least until
prohibition has taken an altogeth
er stronger hold on the public mind
than it has now. Prohibition in
Ohio at present is the straight path
to private life. ; S "
Mes. Susan Edson, Garfield's
nurse, lias nursed her bill so long
that it has achieved a very lusty
growth. It has just been present
ed, and amounts to 110,000, or
more, proportionately, than the
bills of the attending physicians,
with the exception of Dr. Bliss.
Mrs. Edson was employed merely
as a nurse and it would hardly be
supposed that she could reasonably
ask more for her services than the
physicians who were employed for
their skill. It is possible, however,
that she justifies her bill on the
ground that she did nothing toward
killing the president, while the doc
tors did. She prescribed none of
ti e bl tinders which are said to have
(! .: ". "! crimed the treatment.
Go Slow.
If all t lie iolitic;d thickens which
are every day counted by anxious
expectants are safely hatched out
on the seventh of November, the
United States will have an immense
lot of poultry. . ' ' i
Both political parties confidently
claim the next House of , Congress
in advance by forty or fifty ma
jority, and already the whole plan
of turning out members elected
upon disputed majorities has been
broached, discussed and insisted
upon as the right thing to do.
A dozen or two of people have
been nominated for the Speaker
ship by "persons who will have
neither voice nor influence iu
selecting that important officer, and
a dozen other sensational pro
grammes, wherein the one side or
the other is expected to make itself
particularly disagreeable, have
been duly proposed and served up
as "news" to a helpless reading
public.
Were either party iu Congress to
prove as malignant and hateful as
their representative political re
tainers predict, the Honrs of the
two houses would be turned into an
arena of wild auimals instead of a
debating ground for gentlemen and
representatives of equal sovereign
ties. There is a good deal of latent
barbarism iu the human heart,
which, though concealed by a mask,
yet shows out occasionally through
the crevices.
A peuson of a statistical turn
has figured out that the river and
harbor appropriations since the
foundation of the government were
$121,(K?i8i;, of which 3t),(i!)0,275,
or neft, .Joiie-third, were made in
t lie last three years. Eastern riv
ers and harbors received .2.'l,tM)2,
178. Of this, Massachusetts, which
Mr. Hoar in his defense stated had
never participated in river and har
bor bills to any extent, had the
largest share. t Southern livers and
harbors, including half of the Mis
sissippi appropriation, received
121,017,270, and western states and
territories $33,410,132. Of the ap
propriations" of the last three years,
$7,350,000 went to the - east,1 $l.r,
840,000 to the south, and $10,500,
000 to the west, the large appropri
ations for the Mississippi account
ing for the excess of the south and
west over the east. The necessity
of the improvement of rivers and
harbors during the past three years
has not been much if any greater
than it was before, and the fact that
the appropriations during this pe
riod have been so: extraordinarily
large is due mainly to a full; treas
ury. ' - ; !. .vi. r.
The Approaching devolution of
the MeatTraffic.
. (Texas Live Stock Journal.;
We might say that a revolution:
is now taking place in meat j traffic'
for it has surely made itself, felt
already. The . butchers of : Balti
more, of Washington and New
York are alarmed at the constantly
increasing quantities ol dead meat
delivered and coming into compe
tition with the cattle killed on the
spot, much to the disadvantage of
local butcher trade. The refrigera
tor and hew firms have made ar
rangements to engage in the busi
ness, while other wealthy companies
contemplate doing so at an early
date.
This dressed beef trade is not so
young as it appears; it-has. been
tried and tested before, and if not h
ing else could be said iu support of
its continuance, than that New
Zealand and Astraliail colonics of
England are now shipping to her
shores in sailing vessels, cargoes of
sheep and cattle dressed and ready
for the retailer, it would bo suffi
cient to justify the opinion, that'
such business is. ") practicable and
profitable. The question to ' be
decided now is not whether the
slaughterhouses be situated. Are
we to carry our beeves to the mar
ket or is the market to come to us?
That is the question, and only time
can answer it. " : '
The manufacture of ice and the
great item of transportation will
decide the business and so far as we
can see into the future, from, the
present, we are inclined to think
that the market will come to us,
;iear enough at least so that it
can be reached by Texas cattle on
foot. .
Whatever may bo the outlook we
may view it without disquietude.
There is nothing in this revolution to
the disadvantage of stock raising in
the west, and we conclude that the
great change in meat trafiie is but
another benefit to enhance the
value of range stock and an ad
ditional reason for owners to hold
their herds.
VTa ;Mnton Letter.
Washixgtox, D. C, Oct, 28,' 82.
The ouly solid sobriquet - that
Washington has yet earned is:
"The city of magnificent distances."
The streets are so broad, the parks
are so numerous and so spacious.
that every locality is like the name
the Russianized-Americau citizen
wanted to give Alaska. He want
ed it called 'Damlougwayoff,' as
suggestive of its remoteness, and
in compliment of the country from
which we purchased it. But Wash
ington really deserves the name of
the Monumental city more than
Baltimore, if not more than any
city in the world.
France, with all her warlike kings
and emperors from Pepin to Napo
leon IH, has not produced as great
a crop of collossal bronze generals
or collossal bronze horses, as the
United States has. Washington
has no equestrian statues of the
Revolutionary war, Washington's
and Greene's; one. of General Jack
son, which may bo said to belong to
the. war of 1812, since it is surround
ed by cannon captured at New Or
leans, one of General Scott, made
by an art ist that never saw a horse,
f ,;r it represents that animal in a
position impossible, to be taken by
a horse with his left fore and left
hind legs extended forward ly and
rearwardly, and the corresponding
legs on the right side drawn under
him, with all fonr feet on the grouud
m a supposed walking gait.
That such collossal stupidity
should stand in bronze is a.travesty
on common sense, to say nothing
of art. The late civil war has stat
ues of three generals, and several
others in prospect.
The contemplative New Zealand
cr, when he roams amid tho ruins
of Washington, a million . years
hence, will doubtless conclude that
war was our chief industry, and
that the charger of General Scott
had a miraculous pace." .Imagine
volumes of art criticism on the mis
placed legs of Scott's horse, such as
has been written on the lost arm of
Venus of Milo.
The . monument, however, that
dwarfs every other monument in
this country, and that is intended
to more nearly touch the moon than
any structure ever built, tho Tower
of Babel not excepted, is tho im
mense shaft that is now being
erected in memory of the "Father
of his country." It has? as yet,
reached only two-thirds of its pro
jected altitude; but its dizzy emi
nence is even now the. theme of
those who have witnessed its grad
ual growth. What an impressive
effect mrst its sublime completed
hetghth have upon those who gaze
upon it for the first timet
It is not yet known what figure
will be used to surmount this mon
uineii". Various designs have been
suggested and various artists have
published their views and submit
ted illustrative drawings. The ar
tist who suggested crowning the
monument' with the Goddess of
Liberty, extending her arms in
blessing, has not been heard of,
since .some journalistic critic wrote
that his picture "looked like a be
lated woman hailing a street car."
I think the most appropriate sur
mounting piece would be a statue
of Washington himself, not on
horse-back, but , representing him
declining a renomination to the
Presidency after lie had had enough
of it.
The Difference Take Your
. , ... ; . Choice! . '
. (New York Hun.)
The official figures prove that it
costs the country about twenty -five
millions a year more when a Re
publican House of Representatives
makes tho appropriations than when
a Democratic House reports the
supplies.
.When the Democrats got control
of the House in the Forty-fourth
Congre8s,thirty millions would have
been added to the saving but for
the violent opposition of the Repub
lican Senate. .-..' r
These reductions were continued
until more than a hundred million
dollars had been saved, without a
jar to the machinery of government
or a just complaint of insufficient
money for the discharge of the pub
lic business. : ; ; ' t
Last winter the Republicans re
gained control of the House.; How
they used the opportunity is well
known to the voters who are about
to pass judgment on their faithless
Representatives. Ohio has set" the
example. . '.
, Secor Robeson was, the ' chosen
leader of the majority. , lie' dictated
the policy of the session. . It closed
with a budget seven ty-eigiit millions
in excess of last year's appropria
tions, according to the lowest esti
mate. . . , -
Thus, in 1882, the old issue of
1874 is revived. Who can doubt the
result of next week's election of
Congressmen? ;
But don't forget that tho worst
possible way to establish an honest
and economical Democratic majori
ty is to send dishonest and spend
thrift Democrats back to Congress.
An Atlanta, (la., sight tho other
day was a cart drawn by a team of
tame alligotors.
The Yeai-'j ITaret
Report of Uie Agricultural Bureau on
the Results of the Harvest.
Washington, Oct. 10. The De
partment of Agriculture reports the
.average yield of oats will be higher
than last year or iu 1870, ' and a
product nearly as large as that1 of
wheat, probably about 4SO,000,000
bushels. . Illinois, Iowa, New York,
Wisconsin, Missouri, Pennsylvania,
Ohio, Indiana and Kansas are the
States highest iu rank in product
tion. .- V .
The rye average from State
returns is fourteen and seven-tenths
bushels, making a crop of 20,000,
000 bushels, or nearly the same as
reported by the census. .
The indicated average yield of
barley is about twenty-three bushels
per acre, aggregating 45,000,000
bushels. California, New York and
Wisconsin together produce more
than half, or 27,000,000 bushels.
Product in 187!), 44 000,000.
The prospect for buckwheat is
good for nearly an average product,
11,000,000 to 12,000,000 bushels.
Pennsylvania produces nearly half
of the crop, and reports ninety-five
as the average of 'condition, 100
representing the full normal yield.
New York makes , an average of;
seven ty-nve. No other State pro
duces a half million bushels.
The general average condition of
potatoes is eighty-one. In the
South, in the Ohio valley and in
Michigan, Missouri and Nebraska
the average is 100 to 100; iu the
Northwest and in the Eastern and
Middle States the condition is lower.
It is seventy iu New York, eighty
five in Maine mid eighty-four in
Vermont. Ret urns indicate a pro
bable yield of eighty bushels per
acre on an acre of nearly two mil
lion acres.
The yield per acre of corn will
be reported in November. The
coudition averages eighty -one, be
ing very high in the South and
comparatively low in States of the
largest" production. In Illinois,
with eight percent, decrease in acre,
the condition is only "seventy-two;
in Iowa seventy and in Ohio eighty
seven. The three States produced
forty per cent, of the crop of -1870.
Careful comparison of the changes
in area condition indicates an aver
age yield of twenty-five bushels
per acre, 'against twenty-eight and
three-tenths in. 1879 and eighteen
last year. The average of a series
of years is between twenty-six and
twenty-seven bushels. New Eng
land will produce, according to the
October returns, 7,000,000 to 8,000,
000; the Middle States,' 82,000,000;
the Southern States, 340,000,000;
those north of Tennessee and west
of Virginia . and Pennsylvania,
1,250,000,000 an aggregate of
1,080,000,000. .Later returns may
slightly reduce, but can not ma
terially increase this estimate.
Mate Industrial Items.
(Wll. New Hontli.) : v
Double Shoals Cotton Milk 1ms
resumed work and presents a' brisk,
bnsmcss like appearance Shelby
Aurora. . . . ' :.; i
Twenty-eight new looms are be
ing placed in Naomi Falls cotton
mills and everything there js life.
Ashehora Courier.
Our Caldwell Cotton ' factories
are now engaged principally in
manuf lecturing warp, which is
shipped hence to manufacturers in
New Ybrk and Philadelphia.
Lenoir Topic ! i
: Hendersonvilie, N. C, shipped in
ten weeks, $l,31G,G0 worth of cab
bage, $900,00 worth of apples, and
$890,00 worth of potatoes. ... ..j
A new cotton mill is to be erected
on A. O. Redaing SCo's old factory
place at Raiidleman. It will be 40
feet wide and 150 feet long, of brick.
Asheboro Courier.
Randolph has threshed ; 93,307
bushels of wheat, 37,541 bushels of
oats, 118 bushels of barley and 14
bushels of rye, and several thresh
ers to hear from. Ashehoro Cour
rier. :';' , :. . ,-; : "
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
lov fe;ces rXr:3 will rule
Our Motto is: Quick Sales and
Small Profits.; ; .
EVERY STEAMEU BRINGS US FRESH
OcHlirn l!nUtr, Fine Royal Crown Flrmr;
Kettlo RoniJorrrt Idird, Wilmington Hominy
Hiimir Cured Hiiiiik, Cracker nwl Cukes,
HiiKitr Cured Hliotilderti, Cheese,
, ; isiuiiir Cured Strips, Canned 1mm1h,
WiiKnr, Collee and Ten. llotd Meal,
! Tolmceo, Hnur! end Clnrn, Plekles,
Dried Fruits, Dry fait Meats.
. ; -ALSO 7- , '
A nice llneof
.Domestic Dry floods, .
Hi Hits it nil Kitties,
Wood and Willow Ware,
, Crockery Ware, Ktc. Etc.
W. F. ROtJKTREE,
mnrtOdly Middle Bt,, near the Market.
WILLIAII TIIITFOitD,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
OMce on Craven street, (wo doors north of
rollock, KKWBKltS, H. V.
Will practice In lite Counties of .Tones. On
slow, Lenoir, l'amlico and Carteret, and also
in tneu.B. inutile!, court. Convevaiiclng a
specialty, oclTlf
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
IN TEE FII:lD AGAIN!
L U M I ki
Having latuly returned from Norlhern Mar
kets, where' lie 1ms secure 1 the FINKST
ISlLH'K of iiADIKtt' mid UKNTS' WKAK,
WUUlti Witth IttiUllHWtiM UK ilw JjUllliC ill ttttttr.
eral that he U prepared to suit Hie niott lits
tidiotta. In ,
CLOTiuisra
For Gents, Youths, Hovs and Children, I have
the greatest variety, whteh tor (iitallly, work
manship and prico eannot be I at. Boots and
Shoes of all the leading iiianiil'iictiiries cheap
er than the cheapest. Hats for Ladles and
Gentlemen, all styles and all prices. Iu my
Notion Department, which Is always com
plete, can be found all the Latest In Ladles'
and Gents' Hose, Corsets of leadinx manufac
turers. Gloves, Iaces, tine Lndien' and Gents'
Neck Wear, Shirts, and Trunks, Valises, ete.
Thanking you for paat favors, and soliciting
a continuance, I ant, most respectfully,-
apldly . t , . M. H. HLLTA.W
P. Holland, Jr. ' " O. II. Guion.
HOLLAND & GUION,
(At Simmons. & Manly Law Office.)
REAL ESTATE AGENTS.
Land puroluiseil anil soltl on short no
tice. Special attention given to the letting
of houses and collection of rents.
P. O. Box 404, NKW BKRNK, JS. C,"
' For references apply to National Bunk,
Geo. B. Guion, Simmons & Munly.
sep4-dtf .
fl. II. POTTER fi CO.,
; WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
CONFECTIONERS,
MANUFACTURERS OF
FRENCH & 1 AMERICAN
CANDIES.
And dealers In Foreign and Domestic Fruits,
Nuts. Also Cignia. Tol acw, Toys, etc.
Pollock street, riexi to Geo. Allen & Co.,
NEW DERIVE. N. C. n'litJO dlf
Old and Reliable Line.
The Neuse River Navigation
Company :'
Will run the following Schedule:
Steamer Xkiston
Will leave the Old l'oinii.lnn Wharf Tl'KS
DAYHnnd Kill HAYS, mi. I arrive at Kittston
WKDNlOSIiAVSaiiil SA'lT'lillAYH, and leave
KliiKlon MONDAYS itiid TllHIISDA YS.arrlv
Ing in New Heme the winic tiny. Will touch
at. nil Landings along I lie 1 liver goiit; and
ro nil nt;, .
Steamer Neuse '
Will make TURKIC TIllTK a week, leaving
the Old Dominion wharf MONDAYS. WB:D
NFXDAYH and FRIDAYS nt KIGHT A. M
Returning, leaves Jolly Old Field TITKH
DAYS, TlH'ltSDAYS and SATURDAYS,
touching at nil points.
These steniuerij ninlte close connection with
the Old Dominion Line. '
Freight received on IlieilayRof sailing.
For rates apply to the Captain on hoard.
J. M. WHITK, , V
oclldltf ' Manager. ,
, GOLD WATCHES!
) N L Y W () UT II $50.
Fine Gold Necklace onlv 5 Worth
$7.50. Solid Silve.- Tea Sets only 0
Worth over $8. Solid Gold Sets of Jew
elry only 8--Worth $10. Solid Silver
rvtticiies i vvoruito.
All I ask is but to look arnnnil and c.nll
on me before purchasing, and will guar
antee that Toil can save mnnnv nftnr
learning my prices for fine goods.
watenes repaired ana warranted.
ARTHUR C FREEMAN,
Bep2d4m , , , , Norfolk, Va.
.E.SIovei
OFFKBH TO THE CITIZENS OF NEW
15I0RNK and surrounding country a choice
lot of ' ' . .
FAMILY GROCERIES,'
FRESH, CHEAP, and BEST IN' QUALITY.
In his stuck will be found Flour finest grades
Butter, Small Hams, Beef. Tongue, Corn
Beef, Cheese, No. 1 Mackerel, Smoked Her
rings, Cooked Corn JUeef, Irish Potatoes, Cnn
nnd OoodH all kinds Lea & Porrins' Sauce,
Fresh Roasted Coffee, Finest Teas, English
Island Molasses, Syrup, Full Line of Fresh
Crackers and Cakes, Prunes, Maccnronl, Pow
der, Shot and Caps.
Call and Examine Them.
Corner of FOLLOCK and CRAVEN streets.
NEW BERNE, N. t.
octSdSin
MALARIA!
If you would keen free from malarial
chills, etc., try '
"YAUrOIl 01TTERS."
For sale in New Berne at .REEL
BROS, cfc ASKINS. Only 50 eta.
Sept. 26-d-tf. r , : " '' :"
STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA, 1 1
Craven County. ; . ,
Patsy Ann Gasklns, plnlnUfT.I StiporiorCeurt
wlilnw Af I'Iia. V I .... i i, i
, ....t iy. .,oiiiun, I special
ti , , V8,' ' - ' rl proceeding.
John Onskins and others,'.,
heirs at law of Thos. E. Una. Petition for
kins, defendants. J Dower,
To Sarah Bently and .lolm A. llently, her
ou are hereby notified that a special pro
ceeding with the above title has been Insti
tuted In the Superior Court for said county
for the purpose of having the dower of said
plain till on the lands of her deceased husband
allotted to her
You are required 1o appear at. the office of
the Clerk ol Knid Court, nt the court bouse in
uiei-M.v in ;M'tt oeri,ou uiemn iiav of Novem
ber, A. II. ISS2, anil answer or ilemur to the
pei.i"oii men Herein, nils aan day or Ki i
tcmoer, lssi
E. W. CAKl'KNTKH,
sepSdOw Clerk Superior Court.
SLW adt:ktisemlnts.
H. V. WAIIAE,
(Successor to E. n. Wind ley.)
DISTILLERS AC.ENT FOR
PufeRye and CornlVhiskv
. ..AT .WHOLESALE.
WINES 'AND' CIGARS
IX GREAT VARIETY.
Ginger Ale, Pale Ale, Beer
-
and Porter,
Foreign and Domestic Cider,
Iu Barrels, Half Barrels and Kegs.
I a re French 13 randy
II. W. WAIIAU,
Corner South Eroitt and Middle ss.,
sep20-d&wly : , New Berne, N. C.
TI1K
WAE IN EGYPT
IS ENDED, BUT , .
Humphrey & (Isivard
Are waging a
Terrible Warfare with High
Prices,
And will never'reBt until they have
Ftoutful rrium. Foot
and Drnso'on.
Cull and see how we iilaughter Gen-
eruls i ,
Groceries, , ,
i. Provisions, ,
Dry Goods, '
3oots, Shoes, .
Hats and Caps,
AND HELP US TO BURY TIIK DEAD.
.. , HUMPII11EY & HOWARD.
Brick Block, New Berne, NC, opiio.
Kethelrellonse. wo:liw3m
Where Are You Gsin?
1 am going to Runer no longer with
my Rhoes made on that wrong and ab
Rurd principle, but wear those beautiful
styles manufactured by
J. W. HARRELL.
lvcDaii-iiiir done in l.lio ncnteKi, man
ner; invinible patches nut on and war-
- 1 A.. . . .
Don't forget the place south of the
Central Hotel. Midrl In atiwr. Now
Berne. N. C.
Send your orders and save money.
sep21d&wtf ; J. W. HARRELL
THOS. J. LATHAM,
Late of Newbern. N. C, '
-WITH-
nOUUTREE 6 CO.,
Cotton Factors And CoinmisRion Merch'ts
npl'MTHKB St CO , )
Commission Mercliants. NOKPOLK, VA.
i uiu Mip, ; ,
Consignments solicited. .
Prompt and faithful attention guar
anteed to all business . entrusted to
them. Ret19ilAw3m
THE NEW NUMBER
3
WHEELER & UlLC0:i
SEWINO laACIIINE
- Is the -
MOST DESIRABLE OF ALL
The Lightest Running, the Least
Noisy, and Warranted to be made of
the VERY BEST MATERIAL.
,It can do all kinds of, work, and is
COMPLETE IN EVERY RESPECT.
Office "' ',
NEXT DOOR TO , i
IIANFFS MUSIC' STORE,
MIDDLE STREET,
: NEW BERNE, N. C.
6 AGENTS WANTED. seplMOm
Dissolution cfl 1
Tim eo-ii!ii'tncislii 1,,-,. !,,,,
tWl'tMl .1. .). Vlll.,i, ll n.l-
rvlslinstllP-
'. SHt!lih4IMl,
I . . S t N cV
y (!.:,'olvcd by
iMiiii-r nit' Tll'lll lliiiui. i
SMAI.l.VVIIOII, In tills
lnuliml t'oiiKi-iu,
J. r. v
New Heme, X. C, (Jet 1M, 1 J.
f