davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1882-03-08

John d. Brothers, of Portsmouth, o.,
writes: 1.-TWO years ago [ suffered from
severe attack of malarial fever; l was
brought very low to deaths door; had
never fully recovered, and often was dis
tressed with billiousness, headache, sink
ing chills, night sweats, indigestion and
painful urination. About three months
ago | noticed an advertisement of Browns
Iron Bitters in Cincinnati paper. From
the first, it seemed to be just the medicine
[ had long needed. | am now just as
strong and hearty as buck, and weigh
nearly one half again as much as did
three months ago
The well-known medicine of DR.. j. G.
Aver & Co have been before the public
forty years, and time strengthens the
favorable impression with which they
were at first received. We have been in
the habit of using them ourselves, and
recommend them to OIr acquaintance.
Ayers Pills are a perfect regulator of the
system; Ayers Extract Of Sarsaparlla is
the best known purifier of the blood;
Ayers Cherry Pectoral is a safe and sure
remedy in complaints of the throat and
lungs; and Ayers Ague Cure is an eff
fectual cure in cases Of Fever and Ague
and other malarial fevers These medi-
clnes are compounded with skill and &C
curate medical knowledge, and they are
in no sense to be classed with the cheap
nostrums Of the day The formulas from
which they are prepared are not secret,
but are furnished to all physicians, and
are published for the benefit of all inter.
ested.-St Johns, p O., Neios. 19w4.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1882-03-08

The Congressional apportionment bill
looked upon with the most favor by the
Legislators at Madison is the one that pro-
vides for the counties of Jefferson, Dane,
Sank, Columbia and Juneau, to consti-
tute the Second Congressional District.
We believe that this plan would give as
general satisfaction as any that is propos-
&c and we hope to see it adopted.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1882-03-08
SAMARITAN NERVINE.

Isfor sale by druggists everywhere
or may be had direct from us
Those who wish to obtain further
evidence ofthe curative properties
of Samaritan Nervine will please
enclose a 3 cent postage stamp for
copy f our Illustrated Jour nal
OF Health, giving hundreds of tes-
timonials of cure from persons who
have used the medicine, and also
their picture photographed after
their restoration to perfect health.
Address.
DIR 5 A. RICHMOND & CO.,
Worlds Epileptic Institute,
St. Joseph, Mo.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1882-03-08
DECLINATION OF CONKLING.

In letter received by the President on
Monday Roscoe Cenkling declines the
high office of Associate Justice of the
Supreme Court to which he had been
nominated. The Senate last Thursday
confirmed his nomination. Twelve ~ena-
tors voted against his continuation, four
of them being republicans as follows:
Morrill,, Hoar, HawleY and Dawez Up
on Mr.. Conkling's dcclination the Presi-
dent rendered the appointment to Senator
Edmunds, Of Vermont, who has also de-
clined.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1882-03-08
SAMARITAN NERVINE

Cures a Coholism, drunkenness and
the habit of opium eating. These
r degrading habits are by far the
worst evils that have ever befallcn
4 suffering humanity. Thousands
die annually from these noxious
= drugs. The drunkard drinks liquor
not because he likes it. but for the
! pleasure of drinking and treating
his friend~ little thinking that he
: is on his road to ruin. Like the
II opium eater, he first uses the drug
: in small quantities as a harmless
- andidote. The soothing influence
Z of the drug takes strong hold upon
- his victim, leading him on to his
= own destruction. The habits of
q opium eating and liquor drinking
are precisely what eating is 10
alimentiveness, as owe -eating first
> inflames the stomach which re-
= doub e, its cravings until it paraly-
yes both the stomach and appetite.
! SO every drink Of liquor or dose Of
opium, instead of satisfying only
J adds t. its fierce fires, until it CON
sumes the vital force and then it.
self Like the gluttonouS tape
/, worm, it cries "Give, give!" but
B never enough until is own rapaci-
ty devours itself Samaritan Ner-
vine gives instant relief in all such
: cases. 1t produces sleep, qulets
: the nerves, builds up the nervous
? system, and restores body and
4 mind to a healthy condition.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1882-03-08

THE Rev. DR.. Johnson, of Chicago,
preached powerful sermon, Sunday, up
Oh the dangers impending over that city,
and showed by statistics that only about
one-third Of the children in Chicago are
receiving such instruction in morals and
religion as is necessary to qualify them to
become citizens.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1882-03-08
SAMARITAN NERVINE

- Cures female weakness, general
Z debility, LeucorrhGa or Whites,
painful menstruatiOn, liberation of
y the uterus, internal heat, gravel,
Fl inflammation of the bladder irrita-
Fl bility of the bladder. For wake
fulness at night there is no butter
> remedy. During the change Of
life no female should be without
G it 1t quiets the nervous system
and gives rest, comfort and ma
Id ture'S sweet sleep
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1882-03-08
SAMARITAN NERVINE

; Cures nervous dyspepsia. palpia-
ton of the heart. asthma, bronChit-
4 is, scrofula, syphilis, diseases Of the
I kidneys. and all the urinery grns
, Nervous debility, caused by tn, in
J discretions OF youth, permanently
! cured by the use of this invaluable
remedy. To you, young, middle
+ aged and old men, who are cover
! ing your suferings as with man.
tie by sileuce, look up, you can be
saved by timely efforts, and make
: oman ents to society, aud jewels in
{ the crown of your Maker, ifyou
will. Do not keep this a secret
longer, until it saps your vitals, land
destroys both body and soul. If
2 you are thus afflicted, take Dr.
Richmond s Samaritan Nervine.
1t will restore your shattered
nerves, arrest premature, decay, i'm
: part tone and energy to the whole
. system.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1882-03-08

The Protestant Episcopal Church Of
South Carolina for the first time ordain-
ed colored man and admitted him to the
ministry last week. The name of the
sable brother is Thomas Salters.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1882-03-08

An ENTIRE SUoCEss.-It has beer
proved by the most reliable testimony
that Thomas Electric Oil is an entire
success in curing the most inyeterate
cases of rheumatism, neuralgia, lame
back, and wounds of every description.
Sold by ii. L. Eberle.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1882-03-08

SENATOR CAMERON of this state in a
speech delivered Monday favored the
bill pending in the Senate which provides
that upon the expiration of sixty days
after its passage, it shall not be lawful for
any Chinese iab0rer to come into the
United States, or, having come after such
period, to remain here.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1882-03-08

and that to increase their facilities and defy all
competition they are erecting a steam saw-mill
at Mllladore. Wis which will provide them with
all kinds of lumber.
Thanking for past favors and endeavoring to
merit continuance of same,
PHILIP HEINRICHS
Watertown, Feb. oath, 1882.
?. S. Meantime / would request those who
owe accounts to settle with me during the next
weeks.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1882-03-08
New Advertisements.
Secondhand Store.

J. F. Kruger, proprietor, between Sd u 4tll
streets, 1bock north of Main street, will be open
ed Monday, March 18th, 1882. Will sell only for
cash and guarantee bargains. Come and see
the proof of what say. 21W3
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1882-03-08
s "A MI A RIT A
II E r V IN E
SAMARITAN NERVINE

Cures Epileptic, Fits, Spasms,
commissions, ST. Vitus Dance, vir-
tigo, Mysteries, insanity, apoplexy,
paralysis, rheumatism, neuralgia,
and all nervous diseases. This in
failable remedy will positively era
dictate every species ofnervous de-
rangement, and drive them away
from whence they came, never to
return again. 1t utterly destroys
the germs of disease by neutraliz-
ing the hereditary faint or poison
in the system, and thoroughly
eradicates the disease, and utterly
DESTROYS the CaISe
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1882-03-08
Sell Out at Cost Price 9

his entire stock Of Furniture from now to April
LIST.
Persons wishing to buy new furniture should
take advantage of this opportunity.
Thanking for past patronage, he hopes to also
receive same in future, aid requests all, who
owe him for furniture, ETC., to pay within the
month of March,
JOSEPH JIJNGMAN
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1882-03-08

Capital is not needed. We will start you. So
day and upwards made at home by the industri-
GUS. Men, women, boys and girls wanted every
where to work for us. Now is the time. You can
work in spare time only or give your whole time
to the business. You can live at home and do
the work. No other business will pay you near
ly as we'll No one can fail to make enormous
pay by engaging at once. Costlya outfit and
terms free. Money made fast, easily and honor
ably. Address TRUE & Co., Augusta, Me. 12y1
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1882-03-08
'. M. Horton,
541 South Park a

-Frazier's Magic Ointment is posi-
tive cure far all skin diseases. See ad-
vertisement in other column. Price so
cents. Sold by druggists 4y1
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1882-03-08
NOTICE..

The undersigned hereby takes the pleasure to
announce, that he will on March LIST, 1857, as
sOciate himself with Messrs. Joseph Jungman
and r. c. Kuhn as partners in his
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1882-03-08

Corrected Weekly by VIM. Buchheit
Commission Merchant, Third Street
Watcrtown
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1882-03-08
Business Change,

The undersigned hereby notifies the public
that he will participate in the Phil. Heinrichs
Sash, Door, Bedstead Il Chair Factory, to which
he intends to devote his whole time in the flu
ture. For that reason he will
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1882-03-08
Sash, Door. Bedstead & Chair Factor,


der the firm-name of
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1882-03-08

HOUSEHOLD WORDs.-James Pearson
% Sixth street, Buffalo says: 81 have
used your Spring Blossom for myself and
family, and think it invaluable as q
household remedy, for regulating the
bowels, liver and kidneys. [ shall never
he without it," Price so cents, trial
bottles 10 cents. Sold by H. I. Eberle
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1882-05-31

-Oscah Wilde shippers in Wilmington
June II.
Pleased to meet Hon. Maurice =.
Waddell, on Saturday, looking hale and
bright.
Mrs. Cornelia Philips Spencer has
been spending a week or so with the fami
ly of Prof. w. C. Kerr.
Sorry to learn from Free Press that
Mai. w. j. Barrett, of Lenoir, has been
confined abed for more than a month.
-Greensboro Patriot mentions that
Judge Geo. howard has some notion of
locating at that point.
The tall, black-coated, solemn>look-
ing man, who attended Greensboro Fee
male College commencement with Gov.
and others last week, was sup
posed to be a Methodist circuit-rider,
who had left his saddlebags full Of tracts
and sermons over at Brother Joneses, -
but, ladies and gentlemen, you lev
were more mistaken in your life 1t was
Col. A. S. Buford, whose daily walk and
relates to syn-dicates and
another sort O tracks"
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1882-05-31
RaUrOaderouS.

Something of interest 70 Eastern
North Carolina Truck-farmers. The
Pennsylvania Railroad has decided to
run a branch Road. fifty miles South
ward from Posomoke, Md, to Cherry
stone Light House in Northampton
county, Virginia, and put on a line of
steamers between CherrystOne and Nor
folk.
Do you know the meaning of that
1t saves twenty -four hours between
G%oldsboro and New York, or Newbern
and New York, or Elizabeth City and
Baltimore!
Twenty-four hours shortening Of time
is . big thing to shippers of early garden
truck. 1t is said the j. S. Rhem farm
near Nevbern has cleared $40, 600 this
year.
One Of the Richmond Il Danville
Syndicate, after his return to New York,
said, Il found the wheat, oat and corr
crops through Virginia, the Carolinas,
and Fast Tennessee large and looking
in prime condition. TIE wheat and oats
were turning and almost ready to harvest.
The area planted in cotton, too, was larg-
err than ever before, and the plants stand
good. There was every prospect Of a
very large crop through that entire re-
gion. What | was particularly struck
with was the great improvement in the
people that was everywhere manifest.
There was a thrift and earnestness and
industry about them which was quite
beyond my expectations. The labor
problem, too, seems to be solving itself
rapidly and satisfactorily. More new
ground has been broken up this spring
than for years, and it has been lone more
thoroughly and methods of cultivation
are vastly improved. Business in all the
towns IS excellent, the factories are hum
ming and everything is prosperous.
There is very little railroad building in
that region, but the existing roads are
spending literally in putting on new
rails and improving their road beds.
They will be in better condition to
handle the big cotton crop to be moved
this season than they have ever been be-
FORE"
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1882-05-31

TRoPICAL-CROPICAL.-M W.
Deans, who lives near Mr.. Geo. ". M,
wood, Mr.. b. w. Green, and other .pk.
scribers of this paper, brought us a yer
handsome bunch of common rust-praaf
oats, 6 feet, 2 tall and 9S stalks tn are
grain. Mr.. Dean has a patch of Russian
Rust proof, which is also doing fine,
He says that all small grain and frui, =,
looking well. Mighty glad to hear it,
We are. For, in Central Carolina, ,
good fruit and grain crop means nope,
with the farmers, and that means ''bu.r.
ness in town. The farmer who sells II.
cotton at 10 cents a pound, rarely prr
two cents per pound PROFIT, or say &
to the bale. So that a crop Of a do2eq
bales leaves him, when all accounts ar.
settled) less than 500 for his years L.
Dor. But a good fruit and grain year
ills his larder, and puts him in a could
ten to make a clear gain on his cotton.
Dir. H. l.. Bruins, near Pittsboro, has
acres of wheat, six feet tall, the Recgnl
oays.-We observe from the Houatua
Banner that old Mr.. Harvey u. Carrier.
the champion checker-player in Ruther.
ford, has rye u feet high. 1t must have
been measured just after the measurer
had interviewed some Of the 'Squire's
liquid rye. Tradition says that it used to
make a man feel at least s feet tall and
"a CROWN. "-Mr. c. 4. McC.-writ,s
to the Farmer and Mechanic: ION the
9th OF April, [ visited the model farm. I
as l consider it, of Mr.. A. T. Lambeth, in
Chatham. Two fields of seven or eight
acres in Rust Proof. and White Russian
oats, attracted my attention. Atthat
early day they were 3 feet tall, and
promised fifty bushels per acre. And
VIVA is more note worthy the land hal
been sown In same crop (oatsl for seven
successive years, with no fertilizing eZ-
cept a good spread Of manure the second
year yet the increase has gone Oh year
after year. This d%isproves the common
idea that oats are an exhaugtiug crop.
Mr.. Lambeth's experiment should teach
our Wake county farmers to chang. their
.Odus opcrdndt, decrease their cotton,
and SOW oats. Let us stop buying IL,
ferlor hay and corn, and raise our owa
and stock feed."--ConcGrd Sun
has these Two Items: : Mr. TIC. stricken
10 going into the silk culture business.
"A gentleman, near Spsr'anbu'.'
5. g., has a thousand acres IN os's thst
would yield ~ bushels to the acre. ;
crop of forty Thousand bushels.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1882-05-31

1t is among the chief reproaches
against North Carolina, that with the
best natural advantages for fruit growing,
so large a number of our farmers have no
fruit or only a few common apples, and
peaches. There are, of course, hundreds
OF farmers who have an abundance of
apples, pears, plums, peaches, cherries,
apricots, and other fruits: but for each
Of such, there are fifty without any.
We delight to notice an awakening on
the subject. The Fayetteville, Wades-
boro, Raleigh, and other Associations are
preparing to make exhibits this fall. At
the recent meeting of the State Fruit
Growers Association, Col. Heck in the
chair, S. Ohio Wilson, Secretary, Col.
Polk suggested that a committee of five
be appointed to arrange for rates on the
railways. 1t Was important that the very
best rates over the various railway lines
be secured for the benefit of shippers.
The following were appointed Col. L.
l.. Polk, Mr.. Chapman, of Warren; DR..
I. D. Hogg Mr.. j. A. Linback, Salem !;
Hon. NJ. McGehee, Col. j. NJ. Heck
Col. Heck said that fruit growing was
to be one of the great industries of the
State.
MIR. Lineback said a reduction offreight
had been secured by individual effort.
and that he had no doubt that unity of
action would secure a great reduction.
Fast freight trains may be secured, and
this arrangement will answer many pur.
poses. The fruit crop in this section is
very large. One firm will ship 200 crates
of peaches per day, over a period from
early in June to September.
1t was stated that there would be shin
ped of peaches from Manson u 900
crates, from Littleton and CASTOR 20, 900.
from kittrell 1900, from Franklinton
&C., 500 from Salem 10000. Also hat
of grapes the shipments would be From
Raleigh 1000 pounds, from Henderson
10000, from Middleburg 1000, from
Ridgeway 100. 900. These do not cover
the shipments of Western apples, or Eas>
tern berries, grapes, etc. Messrs. D. w.
z. Benbow. John r. Ragsdale and J. A.
Lineback, appointed to decide upon a
time for the State Fruit Fair, and renort
At next meeting, june LIST. Mai. GuIick
invited the association to attend the STATE
fair with exhibit"
And BOW turn to the 4th n.oe If
this paper, andexamine thst noted Err;t
Dryer. An eneysetic mar uieht take one
OF these, and travel from peisf L, no;nt
drying fruit for people, on slsnaes.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1882-05-31

MUsICAL.-Prof. Will Sandborn didu't
buy Lenoir College. - Salem
has SO Grassland men, saith the SENT.
mel. Also even newspaper men .-
Prof. w H.. Neave is a paid contributor
of a large number of Art Journals, North
aud South. Mr.. Levi Houston, of
Greensboro, was serenaded by the brass
band, and produced Refreshments .
and after hearing Nearer my God to
Thee = his big heart warmed, says
the Bu9te notes -''and in his usual gen
manner he gracefully presented the
band a ten dollar note."-Miss Sallie
Pate, Mrs. and MIR. Joseph F. HELEN,
and others of an amateur company, play
ed 'Mirriam's Crime and the Trough
in Winston Opera House last
week.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1882-05-31

CLERGYcAL.-So the Nortbsn
Southern Prestyterians after NAM 'aa
hemming aud having, have agreed 80
and make friends, the Sou,b -
getting down OF her marrow h.,
begin the Reconstruction. In O.
countries the Truly Loyal, three
day, turn and PROSTATE themsaIvo-
ards the East A good many SOM, "''
ers keep up continual bovinr
scraping towards the North. al
plenty of preachers like Dickens az
Baptists, Haygood of the Ne,ba3"e
and - of the Presbyterians. ana
of the Episcopalians who will
down to the ground all day for ..tbo az.
Flag and-an appropriation"
the Presbyterians, the attitude os,l ''
branches of the church has long b. =.
oftwo school girls willing to max
but unwilling to speak hrs,"
week At Atlanta, it was decided r.
telegram to the Northern Presby,s
Assembly (who have for 20 years Wv
ly denied that Southern Rehals~
any right to call themselves Presbytar
or even christians 9-offerinc - >,
back all ''.ass,' if the latter would -.
its Sass back. The Northern -
went into big glee owe the receipt of,l
offer of sorry" and sent a reply -,
ing to withdraw all its impudepee U.
see 40 objection to the union of tho -
branches, and should rejoice over i IN
the South were not again placed in u.
attitude Of offering the Olive br,n,l
or first bite of humble-pi
Rev. DR.. Tbos. II. Pritchard Pr.
dent of Wake Forest College, has ,,c.r.
ed the call of Broadway Baptist cbn..I
in Louisville The Obse re- SAYS. ,tTt..
church has one of the largest and w.,
thiest congregations in the West, and -.
building cost some $500, 00u.-R.r
A. Z. Dixon has accepted the call tn r.,
timore. -Rev. J. B. Boone has -.
signed the pastorate of Statesville R,,
list churcb.-kev. DIR. Il. L. D,brsr
of Union Theolog. Sem, and the Boa.
erges ("son of Thunder') of the Irons.
Presbyterians, preached W sermons -
crowded audiences in DR.. Watkins cburrB
on Sabbath. He is a staunch Southern
MIR I kingsbury's address in NO.
mortam Rev Thos q Lowe, at the ola
Haywood church, In Halifax, June u
will be an eloquent production, We dogb,
not.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1882-05-31

WEDDINGs.-1n Johnston, Mr.. j. G..
Lindley, of Guilford, and Miss Rosa
MiIlender.-ln Raleigh, Mr.. Moses w.
Woodward and Miss Jennie Gcoch. They
returned on Monday from a Northern
bridal tour.--ln Rutherfordton, on the
4th inst, by Rev. r. Hoyle. Mr.. VIM. A.
M~isenheimer, of Cabarrus. and Miss En-
ma Mitchell, of Rutherford.-In Cabar-
rus, Rev. g. A. Rose and Miss Maria
Patterson.-Mr. N. w. Best and Miss
Lydia Z. Hines were married in K~inston,
Sunday, May Dist Also, same day and
place, MIR. e. P. Frazier, of Randolph,
and Miss l.. p. Churchwell .-In Chapel
Hill, May %, Mr. w A Gattis of Durham
and Miss Mamie Utley, whom the Plant
names as one of Chapel Hills fairest
daughters. Misses Rosa Utley. Eva Gattis.
Lula Riddle and Bette Bernard, were
the fair boquet-holders, assisted by
Hackney.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1882-05-31
The r, a Ms Weekly Column OF
School Notes.

housekeeping that our Schools
are twin. brothers with the Press in bat
thing for Southern Recuperation, elsva-
ton, prosperity and progress, the Far.
nscr and NJohanec makes an habit OF
printing each week a column OF
Personal aod Institutional items apper-
tainingtothe Noble Army of Teachers.'
Moreover. as most of our Southern
schools are like the Press, poorly paid
for their .ervices.-a reduction of 20 per
cent in advertising rates is offered to all
schools in North Carolina. A simple
card of one inch, will be published twelve
months for IS, payable 81 per quarter,
in advance. For this small su N, We guar
antee the presentation Of their card once
. week, t o not less than ten thousand
readers, from Currituck to Cherokee
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1882-05-31

NEW FISH. = German carp weighing
2 lbs. IA ounces, and Is inches long. was
caught with hook and line in the large
pond formed in what was formerly the
Rock quarry at the Penitentiary. Thu
carp was one of those deposited last year
by the State Fish Hatcher. - The
Wilmington Star reports the capture of .
five foot Zoo ~pounder) white salmon. an
unknown fish In Cape Fear waters.-
Beaufort Tecphose tells Of caschinx ISL.
yer hsh," a new variety. TIE AL
bemarie enquirer, in 4 recent issue. tells
OF a wonderful, haul of herring caurh. at
the beach Of Mr.. w. 7. Brinklcr. an
Croaton Sound, . week orso ago. from
a single haul he caught and saved $50.
900, although he was two days and nsrkts
IN saving them, working all on ~
beach to their utmost capacity. lad
oltion to what were cut and saved. many
were let out OF the seine. or were sod n
greatly reduced rates in order to get ej~.r
OF them. The haul was estimator ~
competent judges at 600, OOO." Ia
Lanphear. of Carteret caught 6, COS 6ne
mackerel In one pound net the other d.v.
8 foot sturgeon. weighiue $50
was caught in Neuse River near R3nston
the Free Press saws.