Newspapers / New Berne Weekly Journal … / April 17, 1890, edition 1 / Page 2
Part of New Berne Weekly Journal (New Bern, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
THE JOURNAL; E. IUIPKX. ff-SW, BERNE. N. C." APRIL 17 If 80 at t toat at V J nox. Saxukl j. Raudall is dead. Ha died at his home to Washington.". . City. last " 8und-y morning." t- ' , 'WHE3 the tariff tinkers got to fooling with tie tariff they struck a Drizzle that knocks the bottom cat of the p!gs in clover. Lit North Carolina plant tho best trees for market and pat an end to Belling timbers for one-fourth their Tlae. Wilmington Messen ger. :" "WHAT profttelh the Grand Old Party to be so assiduous in making new states, when the old states are so fast slipping through its hand! Phil. BecorcL'-, - , ' . If thai Service Pension bill . is passed President Harrison will be entitled to a pension of $3 a month, i This shows what an outrageous , thing the bill is. , - . A THOUSAND men sod women will tace noia oi a rope a mue long " and draw the statue of Robert E. . Lee into Richmond lo show their derotion to his memory. IX begina to : look as if the Bt pmblican Ways and : Means. Com- mittee will have to place a prohibi ' lite duty - on Democratic election ' returns to prevent them from com in g in. "Wash: Star. Ex-President Hayes owns poultry , and devotes, much time - to raising rgs. His friend, Mr. McXinley, has put an import duty on egg, in order to destroy all competition by the pauper Jieas of Europe with the kAnaT,ittl TlncY fJnrtr. - wT III. nn v . Vn nn. vvn v. I ha (,.,... ... . v. - 'condition of winter wheat estimates ' the average "over the entire area at Zl against 9L the, same , date Matt year, on, which basis, considering , cue incteasea -acreage, tne crop t37.000.000 bushels less than last , jear. w umingtoa our. 1 - mm m ;w . JjXL'&Oi.Tioit from the ise . Tort Produce and ' Cotton Ux - changes, tne . Chicago xsoara oi Trade, and the New Orleans Cotton Exchange, were present yesterday before . the floase ', Com mittee . on ; Agriculture, to protest against the passage of the bill to prevent deal . ings in options and futures. TRS very .moment a sinner ao ' cepts of the finished work of Christ in bis babalf, his sins ' which were many, are forgiven; he is for Christ's . mVa. &winntArt mVhtAnrn. And . that law which before could be eatis&edonly by his eternal deaths has now no claims against him. Darling." : 7 ': ' V '' Thx. Easterns' Bepabttcans who are trying to create Western States out of. the immature Tern tones to V trenatbea ; .Republican 'interests begin to see- whee they miss it. loejare kiviuz up tne scepter oi power and will soon find themselves - outlying pro vinces. -Madison Dem ocrat.V-'--.''i - A2t Y peace that is linked with . forgetfnlness of God, is a horrible thlntr . Tt la tfift iuim nf f ha mi - asma which . is brooding in . qaitt before it strikes with the arrow, of . dftath: it in that: Aaa.il nitlm' whih ' preceds the nj clone or . the earth quake. ' The perfect peace winch . God giveth snnneth itself in the presence of God; it Is a tropioal flower which lives in the flaming sunlight; a bird with rainbow wings, which is at home uf the high : noon of heaven's sammerjJde. Spur- - TKU3T or distrust is increased . by its exercise. If we exerciie trust in a friend, our trust iri him grows oecause oi our trusting, if we -consent to doubt him, onr doubof him is greater'and greater, because of our doubting. What a friend , seems to as In the long run, depends on how we look as him. There are few persons ' who would show no cause for being trusted, to one wno - confidently look' for such cause. There is no one who is wholly with out flaw, in the sight of hjm who - is persistently looking for flaws. Sunday -School Times. ' rras news of last Tuesday's elec tion, like good wine, improves with , age, and -grows more gloriously Democratic as the details become more fully known. For tbe first ' time in four years Kansas City has elected a Democratic Mayor, and in order that there may be- no mis . take about the significance of the result Mr. Holmes is giren a ma joritT of nearly 2,00 rotes. Niag r ara Falls is to be added to the lint of New York 'municipalities that - have rebuked Quavism. and there is scarcely a local government in any State where Spring elections have been held in which Bepubli- : can power nas not been decreased. -Norfolk tlrginian. Thx little I have seen of tbe world, and know of the history of . mankind, teaches me to look upon , the errors of others in sorrow, not in anger. When I take tbe his tory of one' poor heart that has 1 vuiuvu, mis cuuciouj auu icpcocu to myself the struggles and temp Cations it has passed, the brief pulsations of joy, the. feverish in quietude of hope and fear, the tears - of regret, the feebleness of purpose, 'the pressure of want, tbe desertion of friends, the scorn of a world that has little charity, the desola- lii aFmIia annhi aannfnnrv. and threatening voices within, health gone, happiness gone, even hope, : chat stays longest with us, gone, I have little heart for aught else i than thankfulness that it is not so with me, and would fain leave the erring soul of my fellowman with Hiss from whose hands it came. Iongfellow. -. OCR TJL.VCB FOBETER ! Once in a while somebody asks, Who is to succeed Z-h Vance!" Sach enquiries Boggest that -'ho me body" has been asleep, or has wandered a long ways from home and got loit in the woods. At no time in his long and event ful life has Senator Vance been more firmly entrenched in popular favor th -u is now. When his days have Iwen numbered, and he has been gatherer) to hie fathers fall of J ears and crowutd with honor, it is to be ho(et1 I hut North Carolina will have another son worthy to wear bts mantle. Whatever may be mu of our Senator's statesmanship, his elo quence, his manner or his culture. he is an uncompromising Democrat, a fearless defender of the South and a true representative ot North Carolina Senator Pugb, of Alabama, in a broad statesman and a public speaker of nnuual ability, yet when be was speaking on the Montana admission bill, a few days ago, only two Iiepublicau Senators were in their seat. No tuch con dition of affairs is possible when Vance has the floor. lie always commands a hearing, and while the ear it tickled by his wit, be send! an arrow to the heart of his subject It is oi little consequence how able a speaker may be if he cannot com mana tue attention ot his au dience. Senator Vance's speech on the Montana steal fully sustains, his high reputation. Its length does not permit its publication in full, but we cheerfully make room for tbe following extracts : 'Mr President, I once heard of a country boy who was being drilled by the p.irson in order to qualify him to perform tbe duties of a god father in the baptism of a child. Among other things, the parson said to him, 'My friend, what is the outward and visible sign of baptism 7' Tbe boy scretched his head and said, 'Why, the baby, of coarse.' Mr. President, the 'out ward and visible sign,' the repre sentative head,' of this great Re publican party in the United States, which se:s itself up as the party of morality and purity of elections above all things 'the outward and visible sign' of tbeir eternal fall from grace and their backsliding will be the twins that tbey will seat here not the baby, but a couple of tbem. (Laughter. I These men by their cdnduct and the proof of everything con- nected with it bear me out in what I say have brought their young State into this union, not with tbe triumph and with the rejoicing which sLoold animate a community rbat is seeking to enter this great family of tree commonwealths, but tbey have brought this yonng State of Montanu' into the Union .as a fugitive from justice flying from their own law, dying toward this Capitol and this Senate as the city of refuge, where they might hope to abide safe from the avenger of blood until tbe death of tbe high priest. . "Yes, sir, it was a pell-mell rente ; and the President of the United States stood, with the gate of tbe city of refuge wide openr beckoning and encouraging the panting fagi tires as they came to escape tbe law, whilst-oehlnd them came tbe avenger oi blood, with the writ of tbeir own law flaming before him like the sword of the destroyer With that long gallop which can tire Ttoa hound' deep bate, the hunter's fire. "Bat at ten o'clock and forty minutes on the morning of the 8th of November, 'Halle j ah !' praise the Lord J the trembling, palpita ting fugitives fall within tbe gates of. the city of refuge, and tbey are closed against their pursuers. That is the way Montana comes here Lflyiog from her own laws; flying trom ner own writs, flying from tbe jastice of ber own statute which she bad violated and defied. That is no way to receive a member of this great American Union I 'But, Mr. President, the fiat has gone forth. Tbe judges on that side do not listen. They are all out somewhere upon their private bnsi oess. Their minds are made up. I know that these Republican Senators are going to be seated here in spite of the fact that it is wrong. I know it; but, sir, you cannot deprive me of the fact that in the wise regulation of tbe moral world there is compensation pro vided for us all. You will be much sicker over this thing than I am before it is done with. I have heard of an old fellow who went out to Ohio to speculate in hoes. He bought a big drove and took them to New York. When he got to New York newfound hogs were cheaper there than in Ohio, and so be shipped tbe hogs back and sold them in Ohio where he started from. Some friends remarking to him, 'Jim, you made a pretty bad speculation, didn't you !' He said, 'Yes, I lost a deal of money, hot I had tbe company of the hogs both ways.' Laughter. 4In all this journey which the South the section of country which I came from. has got to passthrongh in all this denunciation of us down there for tbe suppression of colored votes and the effort to preserve our civilization, in all the denunciation which you are going to heap upon as, thank uou, we shall have the company of hogs now. In the midst of your diffase and altitndinous and cerulean flights of oratory for Ihe purity of the ballot and the free dom of the count and all those things, all we shall have to say to yon wiil be just simply to inquire, wno Btole precinct No. 34!' It will be put to you; dou't you doubt it.' A KEWSPAPEK CURIOSITY, ileney E. Bryan, Esq., has again placed us under obligations by pre senting as with a newspaper curi osity. It is a copy of '-The Picket Guard," published within the lines of the United States armv. at Saltillo, Mexico, May 3, 1817. The paper relatcs.chiefly, to the battle of Buena Vista, and the finding of the Board of Enquiry upon tbe conduct of General Lane and Col. Bowles, of Indiana, in that engagment. The icq airy in tbe case of General Lane resulted as follows : "Facts That at the battle oi Buena Vista, on tbe 22d of Feb. Gen. Lane commanded the 2d and' 3d regiments of Indiana volunteers ; that on the 23d he was in immedi- ate command of tbe 2d regiment of Indiana volunteers, and three pieces of artillery under the com mand of Lieut. O'Brien, and that the second Indiana volunteers re treated from tbe field on tbe 23d of February; but through the exer tions of General Lane and other officers, from one hundred and fifty to two hundred men of the 2d regiment of Indiana volunteers were rallied and attached to the Mississippi regiment and the 3d Indiana regiment and remained with i hem on the Held of battle during the remainder of tbe day. Opinion The court is of opinion that during tbe whole period of the 22d and 23d of February, 1847, that brig. lien. Lane conducted himself as a brave and .gallant officer, ana that no censure attached to him for the retreat of the second regiment of Indiana volunteers." In regard to Col. Bowles, the court was "of opinion that Col. Bowles is ignorant of the duties oi Colonel." "The court is of opinion that at the time Col. Bowles gave the order to 'retreat' he was under the impression that the artillery had retreated, when in fact the battery had gone to an advanced position under the orders of Gen. Lane." Much more is said that is inter esting, bnt the fact most pleasiDg to us, is the attempt to sustain the reputation or the Indiana troops by showing that they afterwards formed on the Mississippi regiment and remained with Jefferson Davis to the end of the battle. We have no disposition to arouse sectional jealousy, but it is the high mission of journalism to present the truth in its purity. SAHfJEL J. RANDALL. The death of Samuel J. Bandall, of Pennsylvania, removes from the stage of action one of the most dis tinguished of American citizens. Mr. Bandall entered Congress at an early age and soon became a leader in national affairs. A man of splendid intellect and unsullied honor he easily sustained his eleva tion, and won tributes of appliuse from all sections of the country. Differing very widely from Mr. Bandall upon the tariff, we, never theless, gratefully remember his gallant defense of the South, and his constant exhibition of the high est qualities of true manhood. Mr. Bandall was a great debater, and he was probably the first par liamentarian of his day. Had be been permitted to take bis seat, in the present Congress, he wonld have been a sharp thorn in the side of Beed, and a trusted leader of the minority. We trust that the Democratic press of tbe country will cordially join in paying appropriate honors to tbe memory of Samuel J. Bandall Especially will this seem graceful andappropiate in those journals that while differing from him on the subject of tariff duties, applauded his services in defense of the rights of the States and in vindication o the honor of the South. Ereserring Meat. Bichlands, Onslow Co., N. C, April tn, law Editob Journal; Having seen in your last weekly issue an article from my esteemed and life-long friend, L. O. Fonvieile, and re versing my plan of saving meat and thanking him for the compli ment he paid me as a farmer and friend, 1 return to him the same with increased warmth. But now for the rerson and facts in the case : First. I have tried both plans. He says cut out as soon as po&sible. I say it looks too ragged to cut out while warm. His salting I endorse, but condemn his packing in barrels or boxes to stand, for it will surely heat and spoil, provided tbe weath er be so warm as ft was from tbe middle of December to middle of last January. Its an easy matter to save meat in cool weather, but to save in time of such a warm winter as our last, 1 think requires the best of attention, especially so if the meat be large. I killed on the second and tenth of January it was surely warm ajong then, and my reason tor letting It remain on the gallows at night was to get the animal heat out then it cuts out so nicely ; and tne reason why i break bulk in case it turns off warm on the first cool change, is to air and resalt well, so as to prevent heating and spoiling. I believe in letting in all the cool air I can in warm weather, and thoroughly rub and saturate with salt my hrst killiing were mostly of large size, manyllweighed from two to four hundred pounds. The joints of such meat is difficult to save in such weather. As for middlings, I never knew but one to spoil, and that was not salted. , I should be pleased to bear from other farmers who have saved their meat about the time I killed, giving their plan, for we certainly need aU the advice we can get, for there might be a repetition of last winter. We glean from one another. I have five thousand pounds of bacon, lard and pork for sale. Those in want please come and break bread with me and test my meat and be satisQed that all is right, as many of my neigh bors have already done. I am sure the plan of packing meat on old mother earth is good, especially in warm weather. I sold over five thousand pounds from the gallows. intend to have my smoke house and barn at my house well filled, and should I ever fail in that I am determined to sell out and embark in something else. Brother farmers, don't pnt all your eggs in one basket, and raise cotton to the exclusion of other crops, but diversify, and if possible make all our supplies at home and be self-sustaining. Don't get dis heartened if some of yonr meat is spoilt, but try, try again. Never give up the ship, "for God has promised to abundantly bless tbe labors of the husbandman." Wake up, you old Grangers and Alliance men, for the middlemen, trust mo nopolies, and speculators in cotton have nearly got ns all bound band and foot. Let us all, with one united effort, shake off those vampires who are sucking the very life blood from the tillers of the soil. Let us stand as a band of brothers, for in union there is strength. Stand soild and firm as a rock. Don't complain of the bad seasons, for they are ruled by One who does all things well; but use industry and economy.! T H Ha G RAD Positively ZK-ills POSITIVELY CURES Asthma, Bronchitis, Consumption, Cancer, Catarrh, Leprosy, Chills and Fever, The success of the Radam's Microbe Killer give this warning, that the public may CAUSE OF DISEASE AS GIVEN BY THE SCIENTIFIC MEN OF THE AGE. MoDsieur Pasteur, who fur years Las made them a special study, first discovered that these ruiuuto insects were the cause of spreading tho most deadly contagions through their astonishing rapidity of re production. Pasteur discovered them in myriads in human blood, in sheep, rab bits aud rats. -He found that the Microbe was the direct cause of the Vai iolosis, or Small-pox Bronchitis, Yellow Fever and other cantagious diseases. The Microbe, in the human system at tacked by Variolosis, is thread-like, cylin drical, somewhat 3 welled. It U the smallest of 11 powerfully magnified ani mal organisms. It breeds by the thousand per minute. Pasteur, after making a close study of the Microbe, discovered that the quickest way to exterminate them was by the free inhalation of Oxy gen gas, or by liquids charged with that gas, but admits that the time must come when some powerful liquid will be dis covered that will effectually destroy the Microbe, and that the liquid must con tain such gaseous combinations as will directly destroy in the human body, those germs or Microbes of disease Doctor Maclagan, a prominent member of the Royal College of Physicians and Surgeons, says: Tbe idea that many of the diseases to which man and the lower animals are subject, result from th presence in the system of minute organisms or microbes is net a new one. The Introduction of the microscope, he discovery of the Yeast plant, and th,e further parasitic nature of many cutan eous diseases have proved conclusively that it is directly attributable to the Germ or Microbe Theory of Disease. ' Tbe theory has positively proved that many diseases are due to the presence and propagation in the system of minute living organizations. It is essential, there fore, to become thoroughly acquainted with the class, kind, very competence of the Germs that produce what is now termed the Phenomena of Disease. Contagion, Infection, is created by ab solute experience and scientific experi ments and proofs, by the existence of minute drganism or microbes. The Con tagion, or microbe being particular, and the ' minute particles being irregularly scattered about in the atmosphere, it is evident that the inhalation of odo or more of those particles is purely a matter of chance. Yet, such inhalation, no matter how healthy and strong the man or ani mal thus inhaling it, it will, as a matter of course, be stricken down, sooner or later, by the myraids of microbes that will, according to the contagious poiso nous matter inhaled, breed into his sys tem. To exterminate those it has been found that liquids strongly impregnated with gases and alkali haye been the most efficacious, and it is but a matter of time when a liquid, strongly impregnated with thosd substances will be discovered that will effectually destroy the microbes or Germs of Disease . It is an organic form of such extreme minuteness as to be classinea unuer tne HIS Corner olloclt tuxcT Middle Streets, Don't try to dress ride ana live iiqp, beyond yonr incoaif ; lay up some thing for old age; trust not so much to others but take hold Yonrseli. That is one ol the reasons wb.y I succeeded in saviDg my meal: 1 packed every piece away with my own hands, and I have invariably done so for the last forty years'. I can tell by the touch whether or not it is well salted. And don't set under the vine and fig tree too long at dinner. And lastly be sure and vote for the right men; we must have our interest protected. See to it that our Legislature and Con gressional halls be well rilled up with farmers. Then ana not uuui then will the tillers of tbe soil get their rights, respected or protected. May God speed tbe day; we nave the power; be true to each other ana oar success is sare. u on t mat ue a grand time for we old clod hoppers! Yes indeed, this old Granger will ust feel like taking out his partuer in the Harvest dance and cutting a regular demisemiquaver. Now finally, Mr. laitor, my father was too poor to send me to school, but I am glad he taught me to speed the plow, lou see my grammar and spelling is bad, but please connect and insert in your next'.weekly issue, and with many thanks for vour former insertion, I remain as ever yonr true friend, D. banann. Father I don't believe you've an ounce of brains in yonr head. bon They are entirely unneces sary, fathau. I go only in fashiona ble society. ATEST DISCOVERY ALL IDISESASE8 CURED AM' BEWARE OF FRAUDULEJ head of Micrococci. The Microbe is spheroidal, transparant ami of a gelatin ous consistence. It outers the human system by inhalation, or exists in the water or milk we drink, or the lood we eat. It. is able t.) stand the grt-atest amount of heat. Hy tho most cuel'ul study and fiequeut experiments microbes have been induced, by ivurv needles, into meats that have been thoroughly roasted and boiled, and yet, when taken from the ovens, pans, gridirons or pots, the mi crobes have been- found to be yet alive and propagating, thus showing that eveu cookiug has no effect upo?i them. Prof. Tyndall says of the Microbe y They are found in myriads and counties shapes Moating in the air, destroying man, as well as beast and vegetatiou. The virtual triumphs of the antiseptic system of surgery is based on tho recog nition of lyiug contagia or miorobes, as the agent of purification, and this dis covery made, it behooves the closest study of tho subject by the physician, surgeon, chemist, agriculturist, in fact, by all men, to endeavor to discover some powerful liquid substance, heavily charged with some so far undiscovered gajeous substance that will penetrate through every tissue of the human, ani mal or vcgetablo system and effectually destroy that death-dealing pest, the M iciobc. The word Microbe was first introduced by Trofessor Charles Sedillot and in dorsed 4y the great philogist. Littre, who caused its adaption by the Academie de Seances of France, and thus had It ad mitted as a scientific term to be used by all scientists. Science has taught us that the direct causes of contagious diseases are directly attributable to a minute, invisible, yet death-dealing, mseet, feeditiir, living on the germs of corruption inhaled, absorbed in the system, whether human, auiraal or vegetable. It is designated in a scionce as the Mi crobe the most deadly of all animalcuhe, propagating by mlllio'ns, and spreading disease wherever it makes its appearance. The extermination of that curse to tho human race has taxed the ablest fcien tists, who have devoted hours of nWidy in each aud every branch of their differ ent researches to check the frightful inroads made by the Microbe upon what ever it attacks. William Radam, a tloi ist and botanist of Austin, Tex., who. from his earliest boyhood, had been brought up to take care of and watch tenderly over the plants, seedlings and slips, that were ex tensively ciown in his father's world fained nurseries, having frequently sce-i many of his favorite plants suddenly droop and die, was too' first to make the Microbe his special study, and its exter mination the object of his life. Fortunately for Wm. Radam he was able to command the means that enabled him to purchase the instruments, needed to perfect bis experiments, as ho patiently advanced in his studies of the Microbe. He was not tho man t rely merely on book learning, although he closely studied the theories advanced by scientists. William Radam, after years of patient B ana Osleby Items. G:ippe played out. (Joiil weather has cut off the truck again, lust some of ilie farmers show an immense fiyb of '-grii" by plauiing again. This being election 3 ear we be gin to hear politics discussed pretty freely, and no man's opinion seems to be o Fowle but that they think that Vance is good enough. The majority who have spoken to your correspondent in refeience to politics say that the next 'man they vote for to represent them in the Legislature most not only favor but pledge himself to do all in his nower to have the following bills passed : 1st. To amend or abolish the present school law of North Carolina. 2d. To work public roads by taxation. 3d. To amend the fence law so as to eiv the farmer some protection from breechy stock. 4th. To amend the right of petition, that is, compel the party getting up a petition to go before a Justice of the Peace and swear to the facts therein and every party subscribing thereafter is virtually taking same oath. 5th. That the presenting of a note aud moitgageof even date by the grantor or his legal repre sentative to the Register of Deeds, : J .l.nt- i - in is prima lacie evmeuue luu m 10 paid, and should be cancelled upon presentation. Gth. That witnesses in State cases shall be paid their legal fees at the close of each day, if they demand it, and the case going against the State shall not bar them ot one half as it now does. 7th. That no civil case shall stand on the docket longer than three CAT iT OR TORY O --A.1STJD M ji:icrot)es rOSITIYELY CUItE Diphtheria, Dyspepsia, Dropsy, Dysentery, Diarrhoea, Eczema, has brought out many worthless imitations not be deceived. See study and analysis, found the true origin of the germs of disease, and by a secret inspired by Nature's close study, was able to produce what will be read below, as that exterminator of the dreadful scourge, Microbe as recommended by the greatest authorities, aud world-famed authorities, on the (Ubject, who all admit that to exterminate that pest and scourge requires just such a liquid, surcharged with gases, as William Radam's Microbe Killer. TESTIMONIALS. Now read the testimonials and con vince yourself if they are genuine or not. Please investigate. I will forfeit 1,000 if you will find any of our testimonials not genuine. We give full address, so that you can write to any of them. Do not forget to inclose a stamp, and yu will certainly receive an answer. We have a great many other testimonials in our office, and have the consent to show them to the afflicted, but have no author ity to publish them- From the following testimony you can see at a glance that this medicine cures every disease: Coniomption. Pasadena, May 13, 1880. Miciobe Killer Co.: I can recommend Radam's Microbe Killer for the cure of consumption, I have been sick four years. I have em ployed the best physicians in San Fran cisco, San Jose, Los Angeles, and am now taking my fifth jug of Wm. Radam's Microbe Killer. I have gained fourteen pounds in throe month, and I note a steady improvement. The medicine has accomplished more for me in tbe short time I have tried it than all the doctors and the outlay of $7,000, and I hope all my friends who are afflicted in the way I was, will use it. J. F. Renoult, Formerly of San Francisco, now a resi dent of Pasadena. Complicated JDlseaaia. Sacramento, April 8, 1889. Wm. Radam's' Microbe Killer Co. : Gentlemen; I take pleasure in adding my testimonial to that of others who have been cured by the virtue of your medicine. 1 have been afflicted for sever al years, and for the last three or four years have not been able to work, baving beeu confined to my bed a good deal of the time. My system was' so poisoned with catarrh of over thirty years' stand ing, in connection with the alarming symptoms of malaria and diseased liverK that life was a burden. As a result, the liver, kidney, urinary organs, heart, bronchial tubes and lungs were involved, ciusing dyspepsia, neuralgia and rheuma tism, with many alarming, indescribable symptoms. Have been under the care of physicians and have taken all the popular patent physics and medicines of the day, and belts, batteries and baths, without avail, and bad almost given up hope of relief. But one Oi" God's good and per feet gifts to man (through the instrumen tality of mac) was made known to me by a letter to my wife from her father, a man of 70, in Albany, Mo., stating that Wm. Radam's Microbe Killer was curing all F THE J. GOODDNG, Dm terms of the court, and then dis missed at the coat of the party who postponed it twice. 8th. That magistrates or county commis sioners shall be elected by the people. Section 2, article 1. of the Constitution of North Carolina says "that all political power ls'vested in and derived from the people, all government of right originates from the people, is founded upon their will only, and is instituted solely for the good of the State." That is what I call sound Democratic doctrine, and a dose of that would be good for ns. E. O. A. Australian Political Experiments. In Victoria the most progres sive of the Australian colonies telegraphs, railways and irrigation works, which, in tbe United States, are in private hands, are owned and managed by the state. So far as telegraphs are concerned, this is true of England also, bnt tbe rates are much lower in Victoria than in the mother country. The Victorian railways now pay per cent, on the capital expen ded, and would make much larger returns were it not the policy of the colony to continually lower lares and freights so as to encour age industries and render service to the people. This purpose is carried po far in New South Wales that school-children are conveyed free of charge on colonial railways, while in Victoria remissions of fare are made to special classes ofstu dents. The low fares of the Victorian railways are tbe more surprising because the wages of labor are (T O O ET UKUbt in "tlxo Indigestion, Malarial Fever, Kidney Disease, Paralysis, Rheumatism, Ringworm, that every jug diseases given up by phj si:ia::s, ami ail visiug me to use it and not. ive it up un til a cure was effected Coming lioin the source it did, 1 at once ordered two gal lons expressed from St. Louif, Mo. Cost rue $3 per gallon; buc wnsiho cheapest medicine I ever to ik. Commenced takiug it in December lat. Have taken seven gallons an-J have been improving slovly but surely. Have now gained my usual weight and feel better than for yeais. Am over GO years of age. N; money would induce me to be without it in my family. I hear many good reports from those who are now using it. Yours respectfully, etc., j. L. GODDAUI). Vyapepsta. LYscitnuito, Texas. Messrs. Wallace O'Leary & Co., Agents Radam s Microbe Killer, Houston, Tex. : My suffeiings from dyspepsia and bayou fever made my life a mii-ey, and at tiroes I wis so despondent as lo eato little to live, when I heard of your great medicine and purchased a gallon. It gives me pleasure, to inform you that before half a gallon had been used, 1,000 could not have bought the remainder of the gallon, had I not known where to get more. Yours truly, Capt. Geo. i.. Siirru. Dyaeniery. Galveston, Tex., March 10. 1883. A. Behrends, Agent for Wm. Radam's Microbe Killer: Dear Sir: I have been sutferiug for years with a complication of diseases which originated from a diseased liver. I had dysentery, bloody liux and internal tumors. I consulted some of the most emineut physicians in the city and used tbeir mediciues for a long time without getting any relief. I was finally t;iven up to die, when a friend advised me to try the Microbe Killer. As a last resort I gave it a trial, aud the relief that it gave was wonderful. When 1 commenced to take Microbe Killer I weighed only 88 pounds. My present weight is 146 pounds, and I sm restored to my usual good health. John W. Derrick. Sworn to and subscribed before me this 10th day of March, A. D. 1888. John a. Capen, Notary Public, Galveston county, Tex. San Marcos, Tex., Sept. 17, 1887. Mr. William Radam : Dear Sir: The Microbe Killer I find is a splendid thing. Can 1 get the "gency here? My little boy that was aflected with worms is cured aud getting fat and rosy: My father is also using your med icine, and is improving very fast. Very respectfully, Mrs. Alice Lee, Catarrh. Deaf and Dumb Institute, Austin, Tex., July 11, 188S. Mr. William Radam: Dear Sir: I certify that I have been a great sufferer with pains in my chest, catarrh in the head, aud headache for years. I have spent hundreds of dollnrs in traveling in Colorado, Utah, Calif or- MICROBE KOLLEIR,? ;gst about twice as high as they are in ; England, and coal costs nearly twice as much. We should add that street railroads in Victoria belong not to private corporations, but to the municipalities. The eight hour labor day has been" observed throughout Victoria since 185G, so far as artisan are concerned, and in 1886 an early closing law went into operation, whereby male and female clerks in shops are relieved trom anty at .' p. m. on five nights of the week, and at 10 p. m. on Saturdays. Altogether. Victoria is a worker's paradise, high wages being com bined with cheap food, cheap trans portation, and leisare for culture and amusement. "Every Spring," Says one of the best housewives in New England, "We feel the neces sity of taking a good medicine to purify the blood, and we all take Hood's Sarsaparilla. It keeps the children free from humors, my husband says it gives him a good appetite, and for myself I am sure I could never do all my work if it was not for this splendid medicine. It makes me feel strong and cheer ful, and I am never troubled with headache or that tired feeling, as I used to be." The greatest depth known in the Western Mediterranean 10,500 feet is between , Sicily, Sardinia and Africa. Eecent sound ings in the eastern basin have yielded a maximum depth of 13, 556 feet, between the island of Malta and Candia. OF THE rC I L LEPI Human Systems CITATIONS. Some of them are positively injurious. an we nas our trade-mark on it, same as above cut. n!a, Oregon, Montana, Wyoming aud liijiiesota, ami found no relief. 1 heard of Radam s Microbe Killer. I have ured four gallons of yonr medicine, and I am almost entirely well. My headache and catarrh are gone. I am still using the medicine. I will send another gallon to my brother. W. H. LaCT, Superintendent. Malarial t'ever. Houston, Tex., October 9, 1888. Messrs. Wallace O'Leary & Co., Agents William Radam's Microbe Killer: Gentlemen: I have been using tbn Microbe Kiber for malarial fever and geneml debility, and write you to certify that I am again strong and healthy, and am satisfied the Microbe Killer i a sure remedy for those diseases. R. E. Lewis, Proprietor Capitol Stables. Aathma and Bronchitis. NAsnviLLK, Tenn. I have been a sufferer from Asthma, Catarrh and Bronchitis for nearly twenty years. I have tried the best physicians and remedies Without any relief, and now, since I have been taking Microbe Killer, I am entirely cured end can re commend it to all. New Orleans, Feb. 27. 1887. M. Hernstein, J. P., Nashville, Tenn: To whom it may concern This is to certify that after taking one jng of Mi crobe Killer I was permanently cured of a severe atiack of bronchitis and pul monary Inflammation, taid illness having resisted all methods of medical treat ment. I cheerfully recommend Mr. Radam's Microbe Killer as being more than Li claimed for it. Henry V. Miklt, With Rice, Barn & Co., 77 Campt St. Lcproay. The only case of leprosy ever known to have been cured by any medicine. James Kavanagh, Jr., ia now entirely re covered and is back in New Orleans. We are treating five other cases of leprosy, all successfully. Fifth Dist., N. O., July 23, 1889. To whom it may concern; I positively assert that my son was af flicted with that most hideous and loath some of diseases leprosy, and of a char acter most malignant. Any person who map be skeptical regarding this case are most cordially invited to call and see him now. or t an early date, at my residence, No 157 Eliza etieet, Algiers, Fifth district of New Orleans, because if not seen soon, and he continues to improve as he has, since beginning the use of Wm. Radam's Microbe Killer, they will not have an opportunity of giving an honest verdict concerning his case. Respectfully, James Kavanagh. Algiers, Fifth Dist., N. O , July24, '89. I, the undersigned, do hereby declare that I hive biea afflicted with leprosy for over four years. My sickness has 'been declared leprosy by the leading physician and the public generally, being entirely abandoned and left alone to die, bat thanks to Mr. Radam, whose medicine or Microbe Killer I have been using for five ew Berne. W. Ci Water Mail Bootes. It is a noteworthy fact that one of the four States' recently admitted to the Union, namely Washington, is second in tbe extent of its steam boat mail routes, being ranked by Maryland only. Maryland has one thousand two hundred and 'fifty miles in such routes, and mail steamers ply annually four hundred thousand miles in its waters, while Washington has nine hundred and seven miles, and the number of miles travelled annually by mail steamers in Washington waters is three hundred and ten thousand. Tbe State ranking third is Florida, which has eight hundred and seventy three miles. Missouri is fourth with eight hundred and two miles. The annual cost of mail transportation by water is fifty-five thousand dollars in Washington, eighty -seven thousand dollars. In Florida, and forty five thousand dollars in Missouri. Oregon has but one sixth as many miles in its water mail rontes as has Washing ton. v ' Wojnan'g Work. There is no end to tbe teaks which daily confront the good housewife. To be a successful housekeeper, the first requisite is good health. How ean a woman contend against the trials and worries of housekeeping if aha bo Buf fering from those distressing irregular ities, ailments aod weaknesses peon liar tohersezV Dr. Pierce a Favorite Pre scription is a specific .for these disor ders. The only remedy, Bold by drag gists, under a positive guarantee from the manufacturers. Satisfaction guar anteed in every case or money refund ed. See printed guarantee on bottle wrapper. A EX 2 POSITIVELY CUBES Syphilis, Scrofula, Scarlet Fever, Small Poxf Sick Headache, Tumor, All Female Troubles; weeks with the moat beneficial rwalti. X ; : :'VC am satisfied that by continuing this grwi and moat wonderful remedy few mwrtht ' -' longer, I shall again be ab to get to work ' ' 1 . and support my poor aged father,. m ":--V;' whom 1 have been a drawback in hia dtv r-i-k s ciining year. Jakxb J, KaVAJMokr, Radam' Mieroba Kilter . . a M:-t''V Gentlemen: My son, 14 years old, cured, with leea than om gallon ! r "' dam'a Microbe Killer, After . belaf giTW ' np by physician aa Incurable wltk m- K' j '- j U largement of tbe heart. - My wife waaalae .,',-. ' cored of a aerm bronchial trouble aitar a ' "-f . failure on the part of phyalolaaa to relievo V her. I conrider. it far aaperlor , to J1 ; . , known remcdleg. - .:;.;,? r,rr '' E. B. KlRKVATBjCaV " ' RfcaaBMUeaa. Vr Khoxvoxb, Tenn., ot. 14,' 88 1 X :hL-' '" The Microbe Killer C6.t ' ' i t Gentlemen: Having tried ovary anf gested remedy for chronic rheumatism for '' ' more than ten yeara, I was dnbiona .aatai i . the efttocy of yonr Mieroba Killer, bnt am frank to admit that a enra (and I aarnasUr trust a permanent one) waa (tho result after having taken not quite -tho entire jag yoa aent ma according to directions. " Accept my thanka. I am dear air, ra spectfuDy youra n .-,:- MfilK ':'(?' -i Faiciay.Doot---,;:l' Kzw Your, 8opt tS. 88'.:'' The Miorobe Killor Oo : " ty, Gentlemen. I reply to yonr Inqnhry av ., totheoffect that tho Mterobo Killer bad on me, I would any that if It oat ana $109 " ' f per gallon I would not 5a without it.. I ' ' took It Jnreo weeks and wn now clear of J aUpalna and aches. 'I sufiered for "tho paet ten yeara with m oscular rhaumaUaj and it hal been ao bad at times wen ao oan as times at w m attending to bnainaaa. Yerw vent my at truly yours, JORv Buxzur, zss Broadway, m Kites? VrMMaa.'' Philadelphia. March 80. 18891 8. B. Cor..Fourth and Market SM- f wiuiam iiaaam: , . .. ,-. , : v i Dear Sir: 1 have had kidney troublaa' . for three years, aocompftntad with pal to - ' ; and aching across my back and nipa, - -V j ', Suffered very much at times; at night I had pains across tho lower pax of any . ' abdomen; had considerable iaflmmation i. r-' at tho neck of the bladder. I general, it - ::fW. 1 almost broke me np, I aould get no ro--lief from anything. I had taken until I ' V' iT commenced with yonr lllerobo Killer, I ; K feel now like n now person. . 1 will further -' i 1 V explain my eaao tosany on, writing jno..t". Wonld advise any ono with any disease of . the kidneya to use the Microbe Killer.- " -',--.. , ; . FUm, 1 . ' . Bt. Josot, Mo , Feb. 15. 1888. 7 V By using Badam'a lfierobo Killer t , -V have been cured of -pilea of snany - yearn P. vi, standing. Joaor ljtnuac,T ,J . , Jtoom 2, uparn House Building, Other Teatlmoaisls EarnUh ' e Application. Knowledge, likfr th- blood, U'. neaitny only wniie in onac circula tion. Its work , is to supply the reins and. arteries of our cental life, thus oontinually being tratjsv formed into-new thought and fresh, activity. It should feed onr whole lives, making them risber, happier, more powerful) more valnablv The knowledge that does this han;' a. A- r a ii. ' j a. a a a a a. . ui tue prauiiUMi uusiues OI fro .... office qr the factory, , - con: DAX1 AU claiaaa o coaaJsWail whhAksw high ohar actor of Rvra-P of fl saw purposely avoided by tneCal. Fig Syrup' -1 uomnanT. it acta genuyon tne a ul nars, liver and oowota. deanaiBK ho aitaineu its .ODjecf wneiner is , os i f i. ; v.. the highest culture of the schools, 1 ; ays tern effectually, but is Is not euro - , , all and makes bo pretensions that ovary '. .t, bottle will not substantiate. "You are the twentieth in thw ; class. Hans. That means Ton are at i,- - 4 the very foot.' - - 7 ; . -Tf 5" "Well, papa, bow oan I heipis If ! there are no more boyt fo the -, class 1" ,s A'V'i" ABTlCa TO HOTtXKatSSa f f' Mas. WrtfLow's Boothtso Bravr Yf ahonld alwiyi be : used for tthlldros) 1 1 teething. II Soothes tho child, apf teas i? the gums, ejlays all pain, euros wind Vi colic, and is the beat remedr- for .nin? ihce. Twenty-five oenta a bottle, jalr k a vrvAiMr a imrsi m-mr mm ai r I ti nv v Prices reduced. , Every family note oaa '" t have the beat Automatic Sewing Ma chine fat the market at reduced prion For particulars send for our new Illus trated Circular with samples of stitch-' tug. vur iuuvmhi ' vuraw every -part of tho Machine perfectly, and la worth sending for even If you Av Mac rune. Kruse Aiurpny Migi iv 40a ana 457 west awn &t, w. x.iity. 0 4 si n V X. Mm fern ' a i ' ' i f : ittrn ,''' fay..', o .v.. 1. rlf Hi V'V. Of. n 1 1 V
New Berne Weekly Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 17, 1890, edition 1
2
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75