Newspapers / New Berne Weekly Journal … / Oct. 6, 1892, edition 1 / Page 1
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
: -"V- ! '.','. '. - - INDEPENDENT IN ALL THINGS. Single Copies, 6 Cents. :iX3 Per Ycir. ; NEW KKKXK. CRAVEN COUNTY, N. C, OCTOBER C, 1892. NO. 27; vol.xa,; -x WW 13. G. E. BA03T.-V SURGEON: DENTIST. o hare. aAlif EL X D. claAEK, - t C;?Ua M C at a. W IVla. nJ BrMhi. ... P. H. PELLETIEB, ATThKHRT A T .A . l . aal ; GEO. JIENDEKSON, m i. ir. h xa w CkM-iiM M4iar ITt to tW tty n: n::3iinxn?i!3 Mums J. IL HIKES, Agent j:::.ses r:D ejules. IlwMM4fW l LOT f Ucstc-i North Carolina AUD. UTILES, luu i rrxx lot or BUQQIEit EOAD CARTS (r mm M ttU n. IJ. DUFFY, - Ocr.-2U3i!o-&PoJioet Eti, Mr, l i HctU f 'leparatioii of Special llcdicines and Dmgiita ilrticles. DmrcT hue. - I;Tri-7cekly Trips. , It. JO ADT1XCX ITK1TW. M WW TH m.tUT, APU, Uk, uu. avl aall r KMT 4 t I .T T ... aa. T at 1 at.. aa aa aHa arilK wU TMUM ar Um, m iuaMn.nft m rtkiiMl'.i'aaaw T l'ialaii rirt-n Cardial Kspitch. M rmmm a a4 fvaaat Um aa . j JlaWUI C wllaat Ttm, 4 all mm- J. . tMlaai.aluM sT.rutwTa;Aasav- aaiuioaa. trw MIT avw TUIIV AJU ItttumT aDlrrl -TV-T -a 99 SXOSSAYS. insmsirv: rmiaaii. X ,00 X.TWT., tlraa! "a a ima artUI iaa Iimhu wu iltina I r CMvmm t. aaaaUia 1 liauaawa. . . Oaw Xmxm I a)ava K . a T r. T'&J'a.aW wlx ik. aV. 44 rMMfltw ia.av.aV. aar-ai raiaaf aaal ir U. trm aaaarw BMlluaa tarn i .41 aaa.uQaawl r.i4 liaa.a la I ai. . . uuu. lial a aUaaaawtiat Cllf, a4 k .a fut.i anil tjna a aa.aaima I . i aa an 1 aca, t ri'aai Jk. JL. rat v. Kl Vrw (".te4Vtaw rfc . V. s4 ai A. I -mm .HII r i ..n in. br riaw wV aaa Ban. tk- K.. r. mi in . ana .I.. a r. uw jtm. Y HgUit aaMtnaiaj S. . or wmv aa -V. K. J.iioiMairmia V. r , M ) rravjat a at. vr. a . . a. faJ taVa4sB. S !. "' a. t..l rMa a aaail M. T. r a . aw k.. Ct ' ' tt.-awii. tt riaaaWI if.ll M. . j-- . ? . . antwayika. , , in -- MiMf.tf Vara. ' i . Wfr rwaa. i 'um ru imiiwii". ww. ..-r-.. itm. tmrnn Cat y at ..vita ! rnaaaaay. ...... rM4 r "- w .' Mm nun iMMMiMfUi . tUMl. . , - '' " , . law umt liiuwi ii-ii-V .rr ...... - im a M a4 tta lay. Muif m m... Wa U " Waaafcar- . V iaara.aaJ, V a IWM r " " " '. mTi' a an IM C A X .a. .M4 . a w. a ak aw u. i. 11 rtT-'l" T1 .- an 1 1 1 1 m4 mmi Mai .-4w4IbiItU4I' x ar . W I Sim ft aaaau iam Mm- -" uavi lata aaat ami 4r ii im a arw aaal i a,latac taaa'ay HanK a aaafvak i TraaVa Aaaaik HHTOUl U. Mil 1 s. i 11 i' A c It.ui.. . : c c.un ; i 1 h f .itile try. It t "So i.- "UllXY MAHif, naaaxC the la Virml. Whir.- , i g;i CI. f ft I f . f V M t - v.. ...... fro ra lht tor : n ". !e4a tU poliee. llf polte hat the enmner : u I Wnss Sullivan .i' ' I kd th mnlvxl to 11 tri' ' . e TJUI differ frm aome SOO5 flf Wcarrr's tirm.u it b" w- vit.it U by le.i.l.u lUpaUIcauui ami Thirtl partyite.-f. Oood o ct) from the Wti Daniocxatrr firp;-ii.-i ir; brlhtlj, atxl "Io 1 1 -ni-l .-..! 8tate Ctronlc'.e Vh. i.. . ! OM ami trnttrU fn. ::.l. :hi- :,':.- cratic rtj. nWa that Ju4l t I. Illl.tr rer-v i'. a t&roke of parAijniH I.iaC M I.i. la New llaaiphirv and h U btter. It Gael Srnru: sa. daTUisti tVf bil lht'ortt bill M iu:r I :t ni Kst rCa 0, uiOMt cm!, tnont rtvoinc Tilaftd." i :i .k " 'V :nl 1 1 . Oorjia tui ns rn; to (i.ivt tvi n a Turj mall f 4ir. Ojo sia.ti. lb rev a egt toa.-ii- Wp.ivrr. . hi mother aPAnk.i U;aj Simpiy thu a.l nctu.: m r. liXrVEH' rc firing tt.v, ml ft ClTf I AUil lrtttr cf ccr( itic-, bat tkJ eithrr ii.nr no" the nl .', ly toeocsprvbail i. tliv loronlion aJJj aaU"if",Dr ' ': aitnP'ni- OCtlA tO ft t. THE PtM& najr iitf.-et.vrr liask hM leuLrl the -tiro pheumosia aaxmatia CIT, bet a. . br hs vka so aterai to pa: a stop to the tluatp? J oratry hi. l o srt oosly dicxactd ta Upublicaa tock i Of SUtM of rrmos? an J WtXXIXX K. JrdEM- i again aoalatittl for Clrrcracr by tbo Dmoeratii of MMarbaott Tbm tra;a th 't!ou.U Hon eratio Uekett and tt i pro'uabli' that W IUj Stt viil Uj ot for CiaT-ad aad i:a4 I', i: s Nortll Carolina wtii oU i'.r t orp. land aad Crr. "Joint BSOW 5 catue frcm Kansas; to t Sooth to asA-vsioaU- all aleaw-aolier. 'o Mrs. Laase cones South, from t sarre State, wit declaraUoa )hai tlu.' uegTO, the National tljg, :'. a IkkIv guard ahoolU be made tuo ciaal of tiiojof women, one of whom uses Ian white maa. and that all difference ktnj.Te that Wimv,; .I.irrs not use, bait ween the tcxen should be ob'.it t rated. Ore at CoR wbn'. r.: fro a Kaaaa1'' IT kariog t)rea stated .h.n. Cleveland hu joea pro.:.;ses . r.d ade pledgee to Hill ,nd Tarn- BIOJ, Kr Huncli, ed.Uir and proprietor of the Atlanta ( oat.t:tu tloo, aars: b ka made none. TI1AT, I know portiCively, txcaa) ol I fearv bera anoog tho vry men to wkom ilr. Cleveland is alleged to MTi made promise, and thev tell bm he ha. made no promise o' aay kind.- WSmITKBUdow ea:; a-A.c ; in North Carolina. Lie v rnn ut of Georgia by the ludignant aooru of bra re mn aad vlrtnocs women. e should be taught to kuoir there U no room :a "or;h in ;.i'..i for a bavte traduce:. li s in .'.iu.. ils record saoald br publ.Ale .1 t : .m l wide nntil his name U'cumcs a trench in the n-yitnls of ti.e ;ro 16. 8-5Ton II::.: t..:.I th.- t u l. wbB he aaid 'T n 1 ,:. r. rv- " II iranel t rini .i" .; I Stateof N'ew Y'of a kt 1'.. ,. w: -. h a maolj tribu: to the 1 emocr .: ;o party, aad b ut follow.'.: wtn a rtoging aprrrh ". I'tf. Near York i ', ui.l th eat senator will go Ui other .Ssaus t. advocate theelectton o: Cc;.iad .'.i d stev eneoo. MABIojt i'.t ll.kK t.n ;.ven re fardtnl ae lb leader o: ::. 1'eo plea' Party in North I'lroimi. ile hae recently two put through a thraahicg machine by Mr. (i.tiu, A apecial to the Cb.vriofe ')..er rer dated Marion, N '. Sept. . ayt: Glenn made i p-werfu! tpeech today and anoih.i.u'd Lut let. lie forced Batier to aboudon hi politico on tbe tar-.lT. the gov era meot owershtp of a'.i raiiro.ids aad finance. This being the clsc. ve are curioas to k-i-- wli.r, '.at ler and hta party is .' OCR opponents ! a.. j ir ties are eotnptataiog listiiy . ' l.e ip- propnauoas of the present t or. ItDnm. YVoahl n not bf weil for IlepaU.can to take the beam out of their eye Ixfore they attempt to extrac-t the nmte from ours' There u aa tcf of .-ipt? lditures Of l.S.l and 11 Mr. Arthur's AdaiaiatratioD , over K; and l&35(Hr. Cleveland's of r..:;.-.. 73.4i, and of l-St) and lJi i ,ea. Uarriaoa's) over 1S.S7 and i-w ori0,5oo,4io.i;,. MM.IIM AM) MOXOrOLY. ilr I'orporatiou.'. to Korcc On. II: utn-.l ami Hfly iirl t'oni lo Lot.' their Tlacos or I,,, ATtor Fix K jmt irncr. !i.nth ;!. !). MoK:u!ey bil', but L. r ctor nhell. are .on tax amoaots to , r on the dollar's worth TVcrc is .t poarl .n n.trr.ir nd n.ako are worn . . . 'l' - .Mmpiigii iij .Micnij.au ; !ij.. O.i : ft Wanning- or, .1 i;:r.;n: "!jor McKinley ..s.u.l th.s f-, :or .u- tl.o iriu8t of !;r pro; r:,tor, and of the M.chi - , .. i!.::can ".ub. A 1018 1. 1 v '..ra'.al.iUKl tin pioprie- pnmpi-nty under i do, t hat bold and dusigning mem r ;::r:t'.- and was bj ! beru have got into the order and '.li'M.-i oonrairilatod what he l'..nl dne for Americas labor. ;;:cs this week in ,-nt 01' i i' lit n tdoved in u.piuj puiu , - v. . . W er. which maiei ; ...l-O ..rQlJK t in' tod a ' :on. and the h.'.- IcK ked .11 . I i 'ed on the p-..oe tc .i. i'.i": on tt.-. iiropvr: vp jo a. tempt io rotnrti. The :r! L:;. '.be; paid these were engaged in :i::iuu...'.'ire ot f Republican campaign iad,;c- were !c ;:?: i.i.vlu; :.'.- : ha ; . .: , i:.-an org.it. ..s : .t ' :...'.ijjo Tf.i'ti'.ie. :u obi fc the fraiidr.'i. r.ev i . scanda e en a Ite-a-s the iged to con f th3 claim th..t the ra.To : an . ::el p to ; i:: . -T ;ra.: i from ; ho ii h.is been of The toll wing Tribune of the .:n i. is;. ti'Ol'll c l i :' t !n- tu J"J. 'A few ol the 150 gtrli '.i pi r wcA-k", but most to i? '..V), and 31 any ? ' Th- were astonidhetl at ..nno'incoaitiit that they would i..er n paid 1 1 1, 1 1 j ant . . l a. 1 l-,eenw per gross, accord. ng to the mzo if tbo button and the nam- ber of holes. A smart giri who had b'i :. nveivmg f.l.'tO per week after live rv.ontLs' e.perifuce' says that aac ;.ia tarn out only fort grow a day .it 1 1 1 cent. That is 13 a ivk il she works six lull days of Ua au one half hours each." St. 1. nits Republic. v. 1 nn: 1 onriT cai.ola. , of North I'arolina are Dut iHji.-rirrdnatmtr. Th IVvpl. ( I'lrtfOUa t u Tier.i! WYavor nnpfJira on the I sirred soil of candidate for orinv 'irDuna 113 we a Alliancemen believe to be, 1'rosident of theJriht, and tbeonly party through j raited SUtef. Ho docs not come alone but he is attended by a body guarti iagc'. Not a guard anch as pit Tennessee and disgraced and and both of whom arc I he advo c.Gis o; wrn-.ar.'s right in its most oHcnsive developmcnti". The pcopic re ore ro" ' that -.-I-Men ol ti.e .Sk : n v o ! . ' c North Carolina the sphere an in I a .,:c.. , arm s an 8 .i ues. ' h i j vo a'5a's acld ! lienor of man, the nan and the sanctity i Lat. when a woman; 1 rur; ua.ifii . Hit.:.- e eh.- i.i ..e so rtl at:.'. if nud becomes the l :-r.Cn. C. Ullitngvaie, s l.orscd the mark of the butt of ruiicule. .l.s e iX9 iiotLiug to ex pn't xn. pi OpiC 0; .'orth si l.i .i eonsuruate . f ss a comm. to North ' p.ivf. an unwarranted , our Christian char osrs that we wtl i.o brauded our m arty n to 1. i : s traitors, wanted . the w i.s: dam one '. .Hid af-er of us I was ovi : w i.-.o . e i . i .) .or had .ot . :e II, :c n t o "i . i r ' . . . n . -' . . ii'j ; r he:.' :o r.te knave,' on ti ljwe.1 del- .iu.'. them as ol sb' have unnoticed ' i : v hen he comes :.- r." "villuin," c . es c :' cur hal lo cli.i.'jnges the every patriot son and daughter oi' North Carolina. Iff IN" V. It .'. :. 0 i::Cel. .:' .-ak in tie groin-! t '.. i ' I'l-.-e. w.il :. ' i l) '. lie AY' FAY Kit's action in :r.s or agements to r : i. on the alleged I.e fear personal vio "t t'cneiit him nor his lca.it. He himself ad- m.t.i that v-hat rudcuess has been shown him ' cr.e from tioisteronj boys, am! I.i- pie., that it is not sate for l.iiu to continue bis speech es Is an in0':!: to the people whose cittr-jgo-s he seeks. His apparent attempt - irr.itate the theatrical mot Led.- ot Mr. lla;ue is only iir.a-i.ug. A man must have brains o succeea fully imitate Mr. lilaine. If tieneral Weavei. seeing that he could ni.ik no headwnv in the m.uiu, uim. uu'. o.eu io iu sympu- thy by a shallow trick, then lie is sadly .a. king in that courage which ii an element ol true manli ness. I n either c .se he will gain nothing by his course in this mat ter. The American people waste sympathy on neither a trickster nor a coward Win WI IUH IHTIIDUUW VliOM niK vi i.i v. Tin' Oriciual l'nrpoo il 1 1 1 - - (li.::ii t ion Ha broil Abu-oil lv Kxtrnn I.r.nlrr-.. I'NIW I! i . N. At our !.jst rogai;ir mi-r'nii; ol I'nion Alhiitu'c. N . s"'. w the aniler.igned uicrnluTN ot r Allianct'. aror' 'o wituilrnw (roin forth. I: i- with sadiiess .iml ' werrvt th:it i- ntirMt- viw coin ! plleil to witluir.iw irotn an onl.T ! wlios? principl.'s .h'rl.ut' lor Ihr : elevation of tlu l.-il-r;nc ciast H, nn that h:is much, and might havi done ho accom- ,: h , th . h h tht, (armiTH set ont to aPujevo, but :l;i(-! pobtii'8 spoiled the scheme. If appears to as Irom the pro- . eeenrngs o. uu- 11 c m.. i f ing of the formers Alliance that ' the orcanization has undergone a a. great chance: and believing, as we i conlro1 lC8 action, wnicu is juss me other W0fd8 th bave 8i(ie.traked ' the Alliance Drineiples and taken:,,.... in politics a its main line of princi , Pf- adopting resolutions and; i- t f i ... n -. n rw .lAntnii.lu rr Y i n I , w ar.l nAt IIJ I 1 1J . liruinillin, " ll ilij " l ' ' . , .,; . . . . , , only unwilling $o support, but feel .1,.. i, j, nn. liitv- t di urrav .'nr. ves in line to battle against, to l maintain the principles ; Alliance intended to inculcate. w e can never ioiiow our bretll - ron iQ the wjl(J -tsionrrv schemes i 0f turning the order mto a political machine, that may defeat the only party that will ever give us the relief so much needed. Oar con stitntlon rnarantees no infringe. I ment on onr religions or political views, but because we do not agree to "swallow all'-' the unreasonable demands, we are nntrne, wenk. kneed Alliancemen, and Ought tO lie kicked Otlt Of the order. I 1 A II' J 1 . - . 1 xne Alliance dim uoue goon aim its good intluence was boi.ig felt thronghoat this broad land, and there is no pstimate of the good it might hare accomplished if it had only adhered to the principles it started out with and kept itself aloof from politic as a body, but instead of doing so, it has gone even beyond tne bounds of the UVUObUUWIUUi iaIIVi lllUU 11 19 . . raachi' workinc in CUDHIUUUOU, llllll iiiue) It 11 pun- the interest of the Republican party which we beliove to bo greatlv against the interest of Southern society. We believe the oflice of lecturer should be filled by a man who would speak to the Alliance on topics of interest to the order, and inculcate Alliance doctrine to its members that its canso might be advanced, and not to make poli tical campaign speeches as the lecturer of our Alliance saw fit to do in his last canvass through the ooantjj his lectures at least some of them, were nothing more or less than Third party speeches of the I . w:.. . . . .. : onitr cuaiuttcr, ucutuuu in i t nar fi inn mu monnor fhut IllllUuJUUI which we may hop to get the needed relief. We believe that the Alliance was one of the greatest institut ions for good that was ever organized by man, lor its benevolence was so far reaching in its obligation it had some sem blanoe of the Christian religion, and we regTet most sincerely that it has merged bead long into partisan politics, which, in onr opinion, is a complete revolution of the line of policy it had in View at its inauguration. I r or thoae reasons, we tne mem- , . ., ,, . ,,. bers of Lnion Hill Alliance, o. i SCA. herebv resolve to withdraw onr membership from the order. i Kesolved further. That these j resolutions tic spread upon the i minntAa am! a. cnnT tu aenr. in flip , ' j Npiii ()hrvir. Arconant and p..,,...,;,., Karmor nnhlir-atinn YV. K. Mann, Pres. I'.. F. Drakk, Sec'y. Senator KanSOHl OU Weaicr. . "I can nardon Gen. Weaver for i i hirhtincr aeatnst us. l can paraon .an DOnoraDle IOe. 1IH I cannot narrlon him when he nuta the stigma and brand of treason upon my dead comrades: upon your fathers and mine, xiy the graves I of onr heroic dead, 1 cannot for-j give him No, no, no. a thousand,) no ten thousand times, no! I (lnr nl.l Mnthor rallnil nnon her hundred and twenty thousand , i sons. YVe obeyed her call, we went and fought, and we lost, ror four years we won nineteen out of every twenty battles, but tho whole world looght against us, and we snrren- dered. For nine years Iheieafier this man branded ns is traitors. By the purity of your mothers, rty the patriotism ot jotir fathers, by the love your bear your church j and yonr God, will you ratify this man's slander upon your dead com- radesl My heart will be broken when North Carolina votes for Weaver. Go, tell thestorv to your brave comrades. Go, publish it upon the Will.. VT.tls lV.Al,,,a li.o ;01,"u;u "0'-',uu" v,-."..o I uicei iii ciii. ! No, my countrymen, I cannot be lieve it. YY'p are poor, not rich, ; but we are honorable and truthful i men and women.'' You cannot, General "Weaver, refute tho affidavits of the citizens of Pulaski, which bave been pro duced against you, by indulging in denunciations. Your denial still leaves the burden of proof on you, forlit is met bv the positive affir mation of several witnesses, either one of whom are reported to sus tain as good a character for trbth aa von and until mil ilisnrnve h t thev have aworn u thev i-u." tain a better character. " McKinlev monster I'nder the tarilT tax silks for the rich are taxed o0 per cent, and woolens for the poor are taxed from SO to 100 per cent. Silk manufacturers get raw material free. Do von see T Vi K A V I I!. Fhll Meeting ;il (Jrern-txil't' N Krroi'J rouri oiil s II i ill but Ilr Krrps Slknl AIumiI II. "i I'-'. U.'ti. i'. M. Smini' in. ' he l)e!!lT::.ir Stutr Kvu uta i 1 : :in ( mini! 1 1 . t'-li .'iMiiln .l I., ll Vtlanta i.-uriK,! i.ir tin- !:i!i ( Mr i'i;: i'id '.ll.' alli.I:n it- ' iii' !i 1 1 lorton r. !'-r :i.h t" Woavi-r' rr:u !ti.' mid t.-il- : .'-t."iii S.uillirrn cii.. in i:n int: u.,r 'l'!n r. v. .n i pr.-niju ivspninr. Mr. ; Hurt. 'ii -tnr.i-.l wilii thr ii tint iiiclit's trniti. Hi' :irncil ai (JfiTin i - r in turn t"l" til.' sjir:iUin' 'I in ' I . w . I (.n l:irt;t'lv I ! ii' i:xt ii-. in.- j t Ii. ni.'i'!i I rupii'HOl tlirjssiie of tin- Allan I ii. .1'Hirnni wliirli t'ontaiiicil tin' original . i.nii' ui' UrnviT lia.l lui n li-t ri Initi-i I j i n .in; :!'.. priu' an. I as tlii'v i-r.' Ih iiilT ;.'i'! tlirv i.rrtlu' im.-t rDnspiriiuus i.!.- j. . is intlir r.Hini, n.'t fxi-i-pliin' I I.. IliTM-lf. ! V' Iii ii Wi-uvlt was inlru.lLii i'.l lifln-n 1 or liuniy n oplc clui)oil their hands in iiiiii'iiir to him; the others remained si i i r 1 1 . While Weaver win speaking m.iny "I tlii- audicntc wefv poiiu vti the write ui. of his l'ulnski perforinanres j w neh seemi't to ilepresd the sneaker o win! throni'h his icr(orniant'e - ' . , , v :w ,,- ,n.ri ... . . , ., and hn siieccli was received almost w itli the u.ihanii alienee of a prayer ineetiiiLr. u i v thiee or lour times, were then :lll.v ! symptoms of applause He entirely ie- tho'noredtho l'ulaski eharges thouejh the j were staring him in the lace f r .mall over : the hall. The crowd lbtelied w illioiil i ,i. ghtest interruption ami:'. e.aver set down they broke out into loud cheers tor t levelaml. IIkic was not one ..limit for 'Weaver. Kxuin introduced .Mrs. Lease. She j t"''1 une stories which jirovoki'd iiighter, but she got no cheers until she . ar( idcntlv mentioned the name Allen 1 G Thurman. Then the crowd yelled, Mrs. Leas also carefully dodged j Weaver's war record. She also was ' nsl(.IU(1 U) nilh rC:,,cctful attention. At this point, just as Kxuin was about to be introduced, the crowd, which was under the impression thai 1 1,0 inciting w;ts over, again cheered for Cleveland and broke into loud calls for I lorton, the Atlanta Journal correspondent. F.xum's speech wim lo;.t sight of. Mor ton took the stand, declared every state ment presented in the Journal to be sup ported by oath, and producing the affidavits he challenged the Third Tarty men to let tl.'-ni be rend. Instead of acceding they commenced howling him down, and when he stepped back iu the audience three cheers were given for the J0urn.1l. It ts said thai no pancake was ever flatter than Weaver's reception, and that he looks hacked, heart-sick and weary. IK is billed next for Raleigh Weaver-Lease Combination Company. The Wake i ounty section is acknowl edge,! to be thu hot Wd oT Third partyiotii in Jorth Gtuoliit, consequently Weaver, I .case A, On.'- show drew the largest crowd that thev will have at anv point in the State but the braggadocio that hadtbeon indulged in to the cll'ect that tin re would i.e ten to titty thousand pcopic there from filty counties, etc., received ipnte a check. TlcThird party ites flockcdjn fr 'niscvera! counties but there w ere only two thousand people at the speaking in all and a third of them at lca?t. were Raleigh curiosity seekers, and a third Republicans. The negro w as prominent on foot, in vehicles and on l,r,r.si!'ai k The marshali wore sashes of nati -tru.-t cotton bagging and had corn shacks pinned on their coat lappcls. .Mr. "! Mr-. eav. r and Mrs. Lease and cHamr..i:i W i!s..n w ho ro.le in a carnage t..g. th. r wore ros ttcs made of com j ks n,e , row,i amun.i this ourtici, .. carriage the state Chronicle savs, was ( Vl(.tly llR(. t)u, ( nma (o ,,(, .;nv .u t)u, ,i(vs of the (mt Kxm- " 1 and others were in a carriage behind it. Ikh.nl t count, w and lllllle: two carriages. IfiS people 1 1 1 ' of them bo by actual n horses s and 28 of th. :n ivi re negroes they in was There hid several niarslmls, one of w entirely clad in ooium bagghn was no music. rortv-cigiit vehicles. bui'LTHs an. I In.' wagons main v. were in ti. r.. ,r ..r il,.. ,...;., 'i i ... , ,,. t;,jIu.,i pv actual count VM people, Vs of whom w.re negroes. J. C. L. Harris and other ItcjuiblicRiis were in the procession in addition to the negroes. The neyrocs on the ktreets laughed heartily at the lie groes m the lirocession an.! intnnat tiny were there ' to till out. id that poueriul few would sih 1 The speakers kept particular ijui .out Weaver's Pulaski misdemeanors cel. 1 forton w as present . Mrs Leas.' said "the breaking up and dismtc: new party was rating tin lii South.' That is what Hi publicans are hoping for it t but thev will lik. ct fooled s the si heme is getting to be understood and the voters are getting in- formed and aroused as to duty. Exumwas on the stand but was called for and did not speak. ; not J A False Report as to Quarantine. There is very little sickness of any kind m .New lierne now, and no apprehension is felt of any contagious eliseasc reaching the city, consequently we were souiewhet surprised to learn yeste rday from one of our uii;i" ccuniy suoscnoers wno called at the othce that ut the ottice that a re- i port is iu circulation in his neighborhood that New Berne had put on a quarantine and that it Lad obtained belie f from some of his neighbeus. There is no truth .n the report. Upon investigating the matter we found how it started. Some young jokers told a pajty from liiiim that way who were in the e ity last Saturday that quarantine regulations w to go into effect the next morning at five o'clock, and that if they were in limn until then they would have to stay as im one who was in the city then would be at lowed to leave f r twenty days. Yerv likelv when the young men made thestorv up as a little pleasantry they never thought of the probable after effects, or even that it would go levou.l those thev were conversing with, and vet it did as shown and sonic' who otherwise would have been here trailing held back lrom coming on account of it. Joking about a dreaded eliseasc is rather out of place at any time and ought to be very sparingly indulgeel in. ! 01.. ( ANAUAV SI KIDFS. nrtcrtcil in Fraud and RoWicry, Ends All. W. (, .ii:i.l:iy, I ifjiu! .i it .m i Si r.ri '. :'. -ArniH :f tin.- I nit in 1 Slate Sriuilr, hit ; mil his i i " : 1 1 1 1 in ! i " s rouiu ir, ' ".i-liiiiLrt..n. Tile;. li:v moniin I f' ;i d ill th. hi. liini a i:.iti f tlii . Slate I !e ;i r ( 'onfed.-ra!,' ai inv and was :il Mayor of VilininL'"ton. Iliunan i t ia a.'ant Inali a. id had. i' Toiiir imolved in linaneial tioulile. Mi- a- in tin- ' 't'oker:i"V blisiness and on M..nda niylit his partner ut iJ'J.OOO in ill. - ii. , a:: 1 I hi- iii-t nn. riling C'anadav ii i'l i ' l"i i .ii i . .1 .1 ..'is haviiifr i ni. r.-d and l oinj.elh ,, .nn, t.. nnloel; the sa an. 1 t hey lee I eseaji, d w ith the nionev. History whs ii. .t h.lied and arr.-st was iinmiueni. iienee ine suui.'.e. llej lia.l a uiie jiving ill i.eailioii eoillliv. from whom he had l.een -. parilid iminv years. THE CANADAY TltAGEUY. Coroner's Inquest The Alleged S-',(M)0 Itobbery Discredited. An in.jUtstwas held ednes.iay after noon over the body of the late AVm. P. Ganadav. in Washin.-ton. The jui'vcon- i . ... fined itselt to esiaMisliine the cause of j death, and did not 'o into the relation 't-t ween ('ai'.ulay. hi- partner faugh ton , m l ot'n, i persons. Police ullicer tiilliert j lestilied that he asked Canadav several j,jnil.sjf t!. u,.ur,.d burglars had taken inv monev from the opened safe, and that 'an ad a v had said no money was taken. , ,- Haurrhtoii asserted that he nut i r- L t e.(MM iu the sale the i.recedinr after- lnnlu lllt , , , t.n t i c.n was made of this r.u t util .,rt..r Canadr.vV death, and thi:- pmi of ('iq)tain Ilaughton's story the police discredits. The burden ot testi mony with reference to Canaday's alle gation that burglars had tied him, while necessarily not positive, was all against the truth of the statement. The following is the verdict : ''That said Win. P. Canadiiy came lo his death at N". 714 Tenth street northwest, about 7:M0 a in.. September 27, fs02, from a pisl'.l shot wound iij the I'iin, indicted b his ou, n hand ' WEAVER AT FA YETTE VI LIT',. His Speech Falls Flat and Gels No Ap plause. Tremendous Cheers for ( leeland at the Close. Weaver, .ease and E'uni spoke at Kavet eville Tuesday. I'.itu.en oOO anil 10(10 people two thirds of them Demo crats, were present. The ardor of Weaver's followers was much dampened by the distribution among the crowd of his record of villainous robberies and nieau i.eso at Pulaski, TVnn. A taint, cheer greeted him when he arose. The speech was an ordinary, common, stump speech, and was a great, disap pointment even to the Third party men. His helper, Mis. Lease, is described as unattractive in appearance and voice the voice being coarse and deep. She is howovci a fluent and graceful talker and she pleased some Third party fellows by coarse jokes and allusion to the rich and aristocratic, but she disgusted nearly all t lie decent men present. She spoke for .... i i . .. I al .ill no. ii ..no .t ii. ill. Lxuin followed. lie i-u neither cheer ing or applauses, lie 'poke only a few minutes, lie tried to introduce himself harder than to do anything else, and closed with an appeal to the people to vote for the 'Third Party. When the meeting closed three cheers were proposed "for the man who had car ried the Slate lie fore and who Mould again carry it, the patriot statesman, G rover Cleveland.'' A yell went up at this by the side of which it is said the famous rebel yell would have paled into insignificance. The ; crowd went wild with enthusiasm and cheered and yelled for live minutes, completely overshadow ing any demonstration made (hiring ihc entire meet ing. James II. Foil scathingly replied to Weaver and Le ase jf hat night. Great en thusiasm prevails among the Democrats, and utter lack of enthusiasm among the Third Party men. They cannot stand Weaver's infamous record. It is consid ered that his visit helped the Democrats. Heath of Mrs. 3IcLacklan. Mrs. Caroline McLacklan, widow of the late Alex. McLacklan, died at the residence of her son, Alex. McLacklan, jr.. in this city, AYee'inesdav morning about 5 , , , i-. , i i o clock alter a long illness, aged i o years. - She had been in a stupor for iiuite a while nri'vious to her death, but regained consciousness at the last and elieel with expressed willingness and gladness She I had long been a faithful r.iemoer ot the 1 j Presbyterian church. - j Mrs. MVLaoklun iv.-m born in Loudon j in IblO and was there married. She came to this country with her husband about lK-lo, and they moved to INcw n,,.,,,, ; is-.r: l .,.,.1,. ii th.ii- home i. .rtl... re,.,..in.l..r ..I' I heir lives. Their remainder children and a numbe r of graiulchil all residents of the city, surv iv e her. Third Party Speaking. W. 11. Smith, chairman Peoples' party executive committee makes announce- 1 mi'Ut of addresses as follow s I iy People s' irty candidates and other sjieakers: Township No. lousc. Wednesdav toIi-s s, i,(,ol house, j pjht ( ak Grove shcool , Oct. f Wedne: a.ni; M.or , t. 5. at Thursday, dav . Townshi Nn 0 Ilaveloi k. Itiveldale. Ocr. ti, 11 a. m. Township N. j (; ut ni'dit Thu rsday. Township No Oct. 7, 2 p. m : J '.': Tuscarora, Friday, per, Friday, ct. 7, at night. Township No. M. Com-, Saturday, Oct. s', 1 1 a. m.; I )oy, r, Tliesd:l . ct. 1 , 11 a. in.; Foi-t Barnwell. 'I'm -:. lay, et. 11, ai night. Township No. I: J. P.. G: Thursday. ' t. 1 :!.- I I a. in dner's ston Yaiicel .on Friday, t. II. II a. m. Township No. 2: Barney Fulchcr's store. Saturday. Oct. 15. 11 a. m i Forest school house, Tuesday, Oct. 1 S, 1 I a. in.; Guinea Mil's school house, Wednesday, ct. 1 S, at night. , j ''Oardiiig House. ; Having just pleasantly lilted up tin Follinan house near the corner ot Han cock ami Johnston streets 1 am now j ready for boarders, table, permanent, or j transient'. C T. Hancock. 1 . V. A; ( . i. II. II. ' I iAlraet From Ihc Itcjiorl of Major Kiink Uclativr lo llio l'nijiord Wa."liiiii;lon and New Kerne Roule. ; I'l-'.ii. th. i.j.oil i'f M. ijoi .lohn Rank, , i hi. t i ii'jiin-i i nt" tlii' Noi toli.. Wiliniiif. 1 1 1 ui and ( 'liai li-Ri on 1 i;i i 1 load, made to the 1 president an. 1 o)I!(- i - of ihe road, on .! lily 1 Ttli. - e ial. e I hi i'oilouiiij; exlrtul (in ribald to tin- New I'.ei in-roat.-: j 1 1 evaniined the country iliiriiiL' the nionth ot' Afav, ls9'.. lift ween Norfolk I and Wilmington. N. ('.. y i 1 1 1 the view ol I 'Ii iW'tinir rii.. location of the Norfolk. l'e. j W iluiinon and (.'harlestoii Railroad i lioin A' iin l-ior. Jiertie County, by the I u :IJ "' u aMiintou an. I !Nev Heme, and thence to AVilniini:'tin. and have taken into n-idei a! io. i four different lines i ... Miles. I lie projected location IhroiiL'h the Dismal Swamp, vi-i Holi day's Island. WiUiamston. to Catherine's l.nke. the hne-ihot' which i A route loH.7 Voik, Winlon. WneUoi. ji, m i - I'Vrrv, I'aeto lus, Dover, to (fatherine's Lake, A route by Lilly's, Sand v Cross, It. Kosr, Colerahie, Cedar band ing, "Washington, .New Kerne , to Catlu rine'-s lvake. I OS. 172.72 ; By Suffolk, Winton, Windsor. ( edar Landing. Washing ton, Xcw lierne, I.. Cather ine's Lake Xorlblk to AViinlsor. 7'.i . J AVindsor to Cedar Landing, (i l l Cedar Lam ling I o Washington 2"i.!Ml Wasliiugpm to Choeow init , :t..)l Chocow inity to Ncvf He rue 27.7 i-w lierne to 'ath line s Lake, ar. 17 ti. The projected location as scaled from the maps is Ihc shortest line by ten and one-tenth ( 1 0. 1) miles. The projerte'el location is ten miles shorter than the ro -te by Suffolk, Win ton, Windsor, Speller's Ferry, Pactolus. Kiehlands, and theme to Catherine's Lake, fourteen miles shorter than the line by Lilly's, Sandy Cross, Coleraine, Cedar Landing. Washington. New B.-nic, and thence to Catherine's Lake, and twenty-one miles shoeter than the line by Suffolk, Winton, AVindsor, Cedar Land ing. AVashingfou, N.-.v lierne, and Ua.r.ee t" Catherine's Lake The ditreiviKc in length by ihe pro je. tii.'i location between Windsor and Catherine's Lake, end the line from Windsor by the way of ( edar Landing, Washington. New Heine. r.r,d thence to Catherine's Luke, is eleven and three tenths (11.;!) miles in. favor of the former. j also examined the country from New Berne to Mavsville, and from Jackson ville to Wilmington, going east of Holly Shelter. The country between New Heme' and six miles south of Jackson ville is a good agricultural country, with some good block:' of short leaf Pine tiinbci. Frmu a point six miles smith of Jack sonville to Wilmington, forty-four miles, the country is a sandy, barren waste, and there is nothing to obtain as traffic. On the Atlantic Coast, there arc some rather good farms, but. their surplus product is taken to AVilniingfon by bouts ot light draft. The country between imwor and the Roanoke l.'ivcr, six and eight-tenths (ti.8) miles, is generally level. The cost of grading will not exceed the average, and no very important mechanical structures. The approach to tho Roanoke River is a favorable one, the general level of the country being above high water, and the river flows close to the high land on the north side ol" the stream. There is ii large ipiantity of timber along tho Roa noke River, consisting of Cypress, black and sw eet Gum, some short-leaf Pine, Poplar, Ash, and some Oak. From the Roanoke bottom to AVash ington, about tweuty miles, the country is level, good farms and blocks of timber not y t disturbed. The only water courses to crriss, of importance, are Sweet Water and Dymond Swamp Creek, re cpiiring a trestle or pile bridge, for both streams, cue thousand to twelve hundred feet in length. The railroail would rim through the centre, of the town of Washington, on Glading or Respas Stree t, anel cross the Pamlico River ca.sl of the public road bridge on pile work, about thirteen hun dred feet in length, in shallow water, excepting in the Channel, which is about one hundred feet wide, where a draw ol forty feet opening will be required. From Washington to jNew Rernc, from thirty-one to thirty-two miles by a lo cated line, passing through the village of Chockowinity, anel from three to four miles east of the village ef Vanccboro, anel thence on to the Neiise River oppo site to the foot of Queen Street, in New Berne, a level country will obtain, and he on the borders of a good farming district on the west anel a fairly timbered section on the east. The grading will be light, and no expensive mechanical structures. The N'euse River at N'uw Berne is shallow water, excepting in the channel , next to the city, where a ueptli ot twenty feet exists for a distance of some five , , , ,. , , , , - tumor:..! ieef- t he nnrrlii'rii chfiiinel is i ,.,,,... ,,,i '.i,.,,,, n-.tr.r t-.v. tvi. to fifteen tcet. From Now Heine to lJichlands, thirty two and a half miles, the route of the i railroad will be through a good farming section, excepting through the Dover Pocosin, a distance, of thirteen miles. The Pocosin laud belongs to the State anel would have to be drained to become .O" i-.il,m r"-,f, l.- . I r-ii ne.l to lhe ; .,,, ':i,f-:.,- ,i. v,.. l?;,-,.,- There is a public r Hid through the Tlover Pocosin. straight in its direction. ! and would make a good road-bed, I am informed that its possession for railroad j purposes would be easily obtained. By keeping west of the public road bc ; tvveeu New Dome and Polloksville, a 1 fairly level country would be secured, ' and "the tributaries to Trent River crossed j at points. reUiring limited mechanical j work. At the crossing of Trent River, a i bridge of one himelreel feet span, w ith a 1 elraw, would be required, i The line would cross the Dover Pocosin i for about ten miles, when it would swing i l more to the southwest, passing west of I Gum Branch P. O., crossin Oohoru and I Esquire Creeks, with trestle or pile bridging of about eight hundred feet in ! length for both water courses. Between ' Richlands and ".Catherine's; Lake, seven miles, the country is leve l, grading light, with two quite important water courses to cross. New River and Chapel Creek. Kiiistoii inicntions. From the Kinsbm Fie Pr the following: "The ( I' tobei- is-ue of The Health, iiublisiicd here bv we t ake Herald of Dr. II. O. Hyatt, contains a long and interesting write up of a really great man who was born iu Kuislou inlsu;; Dr. .lames A. Washington. Or. Washington was a student at Ihe I'niversitv ot'N. C, and was greatly esli-enied by the faculty and ; student body. He was the originator of; the hypodermic syringe and ol bypoder- mic metbcation. Or. Ilvatt v ell says, the achievement of its citizens constitute i the chief glory of a town or State'. We: are glad that the doctor has given us a i sketch of the life of a man whom we are ! proud lo know was a Kin-tonian. ! . j , . . , . , Children Cry for Pitchers Castona. 1 WHY WEAVE It LEFT ;FOKav. The rl.,ily (f His Statements His Treatment Shown. as Atlanta. ti,i Sept. 27.- Hon "vV. i . Atkinson, chairman of the Democratic. Kxceutive committee of Georgia, savs in reply to thr published address of lien. Weaver and the various Hjjerial tclenrrams which have been sent out from Georgia by Mrs. Lease, that they do great in justice', not only to the Democrats, but to the people of the State. lie says "Ac cor ling to his own admission. Gen. eaer received respectful hearing at Wiivcros.. and at, Albany his speech was listened to by several hundred pcopic, and no i lfort whatever was made to pre vent him lrom speaking. A prominent negro of that place, at the conclusion ol Weaver's speech took the stand to refute hat he had said'and bitterly attacked Weaver and the Third party". Weaver was so indignant that a negro should at tempt to answer him that he immediately lelt the platform. The only possible foundation for the greatly exaggerated egg story speiui broadcimt by General Weaver and Mrs. Lease is that a small b"V ill all oiieii air Hndiej'.tw. nt Af.t.m threw the eg ; and he was promptly ai rested and punished lor it.'' i As to ftjrs. Lease the statement that the nimgwcim scenes ot Macon were reneat ed twice in the presence of the Governor ol t.eorgm at the State capital, Atkinson bays. cen. weaver or Mrs. Lease did not appear as advertised iu Atlanta. They would not go up to the Capitol, wuere a large crowd had tkHsemblcd to near them. Governor Northen himself hearing that Weaver would not Rpeak luiiiuug matne would not txs listened to went to insure him a hearing and tin meet ing by vote guaranteed that he would ic respectfully hstencel to. I called nn the chairman of the Executive Commit toe of the Peoples's party of the State cHiiy m the evening to extend him this guarantee, and lie told me that General Weaver had made up his mind not to speak. His claim of persecution is noth ing more than an over-worked effort to pass as a martyr. His statements delib erately misrepresent the peoule of Georgia, ami are cunningly devised for campaign -purposes, tlo dd not want to speak in Atlanta, and would have had just an fair a, allowing as any man who ever spoke here. Ho cancelled his en gagemehts in Georgia because he saw that he hud Loen imposed upon by his own party managers who hatl led him to believe that there was a ch..noo for the Peoples' party in Georgia. He found that such was not the case and was great ly disappointed by his visit here and glad to get, out of the State. While, here he could not conceal his chagrin and disap pointment, engendered by the weakue:ss of his party in this State. Georgia will go Democratic next Wednesday by Loin 40,000 to 50,000 majority." Weaver Rims Away From iieorgia. General YVeaver has. . gone skipped vamoosed. His long advertised campaign tour of Georgia has been cut short and he has hied him to North Carolina. Weaver anel his side partner. Mrs. Lease, were to have appeared in Atlanta last night. An immense crowd gathered itt the capitol last night, attracted mainly by curiosity. Out of the live thousanel peo ple present, uql over five hundred be longed to the Third party. They waited in vain for the appearance of the lovely pair. At last it was an nounced that they had declined to como, and the meeting was turned into a Demo cratic jubilee. Weaver's assertion that lie has beeu persecuted in Georgia for political opin ion's sake, is palpably false. He had the same political opinions a yeur ago, when he spoke at half a dozen places in this State anel everywhere received a respect ful hearing. Any respectable man of any rjo.litic.al faith can come to Georgia and tmel fair treatment in any locality. A little more than a year ago twenty -five hundred citi zens of Atlanta paid a dollar apiece to hear John J. Ingalls, a man from whom they eliffered politically as wielely as the poles are apart. If Mr. Blaine, President Harrison, Mr. Reid or Gen. Field, the Third party candidate for vice-president, should speak in any city or town in this State not one of them would fail to re ceive the most respectful attention. Gen. Weaver is odious to the people ol this State for reasons which have no reference; to his political opinions, pastor present. When he was here last year his record was not generally known; since that time it has been inaelc notorious mainly through The Journal. AVe have published the vile slanders he uttered against the South in the hour of her pros tration. We have printed his boast that he would like to put the rope about the necks of the brave men of this section who were spareel by the. demon of war. AVe have shown how he maligned and nlan dereel our people when they stood iu greatest need of sympathy ami aid, when they were voiceless in the councils of the nation. Worse than this is the exposure which The Journal has made of AVeavei's conduct while in command at Pulaski, Tenn., in 18C3-'64. There had been general reports about this mutter, but The Journal, desiring to obtain the full and exact facts, sent one of the most trusted members of its staff to Pulaski to sift the case to the bottom. The result is well known. He returned with sworn affidavits of a number of the most promi nent citizens of l'ulaski which prove, that AVeaver was not only a cruel military despot, but that he elespoiled the people over whom the fortune, of war had given him power. Some of the many instances of his bru tality and cupidity were cited with the sworn testimony of eye witnesses to back them. Thesa were published in The Journal and have since found their way to the press in all pnrts of the country. The Journal's charges are proved, and that is the reason of Weaver's (light from Georgia. He dare not face the people whom he persecuted in war and slandered in peace. Of course no personal harm would have been offered toward him, but the scorn and contempt of the people he has wronged were too much even for Weaver's gall. He has cancelled all his engagements in Georgia and in South Carolina and hat gone ,o speak in North Carolina. If Weaver imagines that by running out ot" the State and skipping clean over South Carolina, he can get out ot The Journal's range he is a badly fooled man. Wherever Weaver may go in North Caro lina he will finel accusation anel proofs ready to confront him. They arc there ahead or him anel he will not fail to meet them. Atlanta Journal. I Hank Stocks. j ICniTOii Jot'KNAL : It see im to me that i bank stocks are very much like a monkey j Uic higher they climb, the farther they ., I would not have believed it before i lUt now I do, and the logic ef the times I :liso forces me to believe that if bank . stocks liaid fifteen or twenty per cent. I dividend thev would be absolutely w-orthlcis. Tliis . nicer r-tatc of affairs !nust be due the near approach of the ,,!.,,,, a Mars, and if that planet gets much ,u,nrcr 1 am at a loss to know what will I n cn ;-xt Trent We hive a speedy and positive cure for catarrh, diphtheria canker mouth and he1aehe. in SHILOH'S CATARRH REMEDY. A nasal in jeotor f ree with each bottle. Use it if you desire health and sweet breath. Prloe 50o. Sold by New Berne Drug; Co. DEMOCKATfC RALLIES. to i outn-f Hxional and rresldeaUal Canrass. I H V Grady, Democratic Candi ( on'i.Kn, und JolinO. Bkaw. dali t Esq., Ueniocriitie 'inliliit) for I'reniJeti- l'a! elector in the Third (,'onirTCalorud I district vill uddrcnK the Twm1 on ( isnies of the hiy throughout tb difrtrirt. Appointments liaie Ikh ii mailo for tLcm in Duplin, Onslow, .lonen mid Craven 1 counties for t hem an follow Onslow county: Jacksonville, YVednos d.iy, Oct, 12; Richlnnds, Thursday,' Oct. l:: Catharine Lake. Friday, Oct.. 14; Morton's Mdle Saturday, Oct. 15., Onplin loiuiti llulaville, Monday, Oct. 17. iof- V- r Jones county Tin kahoe, Tuesday, fki. I f Trenton. Wednesday, Oct. 19. - ' ; Graven county J TllKCfirora, Thursday, Oct. 20, N; vv Bern., at nn-dll,, Tbuj-aday, Oct. 20, Vanccboro, Friduy, Oct,.jl.,;f ... At one oi more places in Cftch,f the above counties, other nblo and.distio guished Democratic. speakera iiwilt be , present and iieldrenn the people. Will. ", An equal division of time will be given Republican and Third party candidate for Congress and Presidential elector! In the Third I ), strict, ami tbey haVe tiectl chullcnged to mi-et the Democratic candi dates nt the above apjHintmenU, .fcB joint discusHiou of the iiiuiueatouilaane involved in the present campaign and upon which the jieoplc will Jie failed, io Novemlier to pass judgment. The chair--man of the Democratic executive commit-- tec calls upon thoac repreacntinjr the opposing parties to show their eolofa and' give the people Uith sick of the jrio tion tluit they may oct inllligently.t fit The James City Suit Again. ' , ; ' .' AVe leani that the suit brought ' by llirt people bv ing on the lands bclonglaitlto Mr James A. Bryan and known .-aa'tlie James City tract, against Air, IJrj- for betterments, has Ix-cn eleculod.,,1 fr. Bryan's favot, the court finding that thry had no title or claim lo Hie property and not being entitled to betterments uiOst pay IhecoM of fin- suit ill It may be that In their desire t' tffrlain, possession ' I the property Hi loilgUK possible, they will take an appeal tO.tfic Supreme, court, but it ecina,,Uat .Jit Suprcr.ni cmut having already, tepidud that they haye not even color of titlar the property, that not only tho law Iut the logic of events also is against" them,, and that the only possible rcKtilt liii Vp--peal can have will Ix: to keep Mr)' Bryan' out of his property lor a short while linger. Sun ly thu end approavbeaVtr, i - .'.) r - LEMON ELIXIR. : . Ilr? A Pleasant Icnion Tonic' For Billiousniw, Constipation -'uiul Malaria. ' ""'o K For Indigestion, Sick anl Jfcrvous Headache. For sleep', ssncss, Nervotisnuas . aad Heart diseases. ; - F'or Fever, Chills, Debility and Ktdnry Diseases' take Lemon Klixir. ' Ladies, for natural and throogh. or ganic rogulution, take Iiemon JCliair. .. k Dr. Mosley's Lemon Klixir ia ircpai-(!ii from the fresh juice of Lemons, coin oi m it with other vegetable liver tonics, und will not fail you in nny of the alove named di scasrc KOc. and $1. bottles at. druggists, v .' ': Prepared only by Dr. H. Mozley, At lanta, Ga. . ' 1,' - A B.vNKK.a Wkitks: . -;V From experience in ipy family, Dr. II. Mozley's Lemon Klixir lias few, If 'any eepials, ami no superiors in medicine, lr the regulation of the liver, stomach B1 bowels. W. II. Maokkls, Press. Nntl Jlank lcMiun villo, J n a'gahp. ..'.yiT,': For nervous and sick headache, in di gestion, biliousness and cons(jMition,bf which I have loen a. groat aoffcrcr 1 have never found a medicine1- that 'KMld give such den.sant, j.rouipt and petTna nent relief as Dr. II. Moxlcy'a jLcmoiy Klixir. J. P. Sawtki.i., Griffin, Ga.; Publisher Daily Call. w,l7 - GEM tl.l; Freezerst Masons' Fruit Jars' ii . t itoft.ti :. Porcelain Lined Kettle? Glacier, ,.;a.i !.'; 'ti''!,' ; ;M Refrigerators, Water Coolers and:. Fly Traps, Ml I'M -. i. , ' ij'tv FOR SAlil'l'HV Smallwood & SloYcr, MIDDLE STREET. 8. II. STREET? it" . .b i i1 ,' ; General FIRE AND LIFE Insurance Aent, NEW BERNE. N. C. J H KENTON. M D.. D U.B1 ' vt DENTIST, Tor in anaa tly looatad. NKWHKKN, H.O. (la ailmlntatarad fnt tlm axiiaitxm ol tanl.h wllboat la. Offlce, eorneror ltilllaStrtaiid Fa.rl Alley, oppolt Miii'ii" f i. Baptiai vnnrcb. k ,..'f.'S , .,:'. ? if''- 0"1'. - V'..'' ' l ftA LW 11 TT IfTTTvT t
New Berne Weekly Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 6, 1892, edition 1
1
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75