Newspapers / New Berne Weekly Journal … / Sept. 6, 1894, edition 1 / Page 4
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131 The Only Preventive of Pimples ; Black fieaus Mothy Oily --'-jy, ' is iCUTICURA kin SOAP " It Strikes : - At the Cause viz. The Closed M- Irritated Inflamed v. cr Stuggish T- PCRB . WL otu:lx ha ! - kuIUl l. ".- -SAW-f&LL tti -U.MTT. v4 S- FfiRDUHAF? SEPARATOR -v: StS lASC-t. CAPACITY. -.Snp.-Sj'sJ ..,,. sr,-,. ... fj Jothmg baa ever been produced to .eqtial or compare with IX'QSipluiJ.yS1 - sVitci, Sazsl Oil as a cxhattts and . used 40 years and always affords relief and always gives satisfaction. --fir ? PAT ENT VARIABLE & EMEiHE - - . It Cores Pius or HutoM Bores, External : or Internal, Blind or Bleeding Itching and Burning; Cracks or fissures and fistulas. .. Relief uamediate core certain. 1 u Lores nuaxs, acaKis ana ulceration ana . vantneooa trom liums. Keuei instant. It Cares Torn, Cat and Lacerated - rvoonas ana xxrnses. , It Cares Bona, Hot Tumors, Ulcers, Old Head. It is Lfrllible. :'. and Sore Nipples. It is invaluable. "ir-Cuees SAlT Rhevk, Tetters, Scurfy - tropbons, Snapped Hands, rerer Blisters, " Sore Lips or Nostrils, Corns and Bunions, v Sore and Chafed t eet. SUngs of Insects. '", Three Sixes, ISC. 50c. and $1.00. aoMbyril niiifi r nt port paid on rsocipurf pri. axarounrr m. cbl, iu a ua man St., i I MHhl III! - .J 2 fa Wm. H. OLIVER Life, Fire. Marine, ' Accident, Fidelity, : Steam' Boiler " A' Nnmdpr of Timo-Triol and rRxe-Testtvl Commnies Ilepresent v wer ?r'..yi.(i(M assets repre - aenwu. N010BBY PUBLIC. , Uommisstoner of Deeds for rew if uvuurvucuii uu 1 cuj 1 - VV -: . 1 t 1 1 -5 rania. "..-.; EPAgent National Board Ma- ". rine Underwriters. . . " -. . . w ww , : : ' MnrflliRSil flitv N H ' . . . mm vow a All w 1 vJ- H. 3XA.IVr, Prop. peasant Location New Manage- --'.- Kent 4iool Apnnmmooationa - Attentive Servants V Terms Eeasonable. - r-u; u r- fillllJN T fl I TI:HKI.T. Unsurpassed Scenery, Water, Air, and Fare. Terms Beasonable. Opens May 1st, 1SD4. W. D. SrBAGTJE, Prop. IBailroad, Telegrapb. aud Post ; Offices near the door. mlotf is more waterproof, W' -m r J 1 KWit ir.K. 1 1 111 will Wear Long ill nothing - mimm m.ij uiucr mxjui iituiuiacTureo. i ; Am, tar thmy" FtSM BRAND;" take no other. r . our. A. inwRLL ai UJ, bule Agents, baltimorab . ? LADIES CO XOU KNOW .:- V OB. FEUX LE BRUN'S stm pnrmnYin diiir wan 11 aim 1 i.ui llUI 1 1LUJ ' rthaorHnaI aal only FRENCH, mfeand rt luhiaoira on th narkeC frico tUX; occt bj lau. ueaoiooaDiilocuy bj , F. S. D Ui'Ji'y, Druggist and Sole Agent. . 1 - - - f . FREE COAL AND IUON ORE. The Jdurnai. Ikh, in its local I'uiuu, r-i.rtd hi appropriate U 1 111 I u t In- 1 1 1 , ;. ; I,. ; i:r ut l'resi. ii-in (. iiv i.ui'l aiul .iniiii Aho. I 'r Irou ic, an i . i Bjitioi tb-c dt.-limt;ui8hed men j in the prrw.-ut comln inn -aro tlisMiMr-tif-.i wi'h the new tariff I possible to gat them. All rtlnl urgo !lj).i;i t'ilrt for tiie law. 'l'lits wr'i i , t li O Pi s lit u . ( :i iT rests I'lt'OI ill m ;ic:ord with speot to what the : .: . 1 1 i" ill ti li:r t:itir.n rent I'n-m 1 '.' . 1. ei to le ; u ; eert no use of tbo taiill .t preheut tHne. t.u-itiy wants now is t ,iV rttri'atiou. I 1 1 err ron u-r .1 m 1 1 . ; 1 1 1 1 1 l: in he gained by :iu; tho inevitable, and auy turiher contention can ouly renult in ditjastrous party friction and the henderance of the prompt aDd confident resumption of bnsiuess. Parties are very evenly divded in the Rebate, and the Democratio p.trtv need not attempt to s aiiy measure to wbicb tnur or ruore Deruncratic Senators ire opposed. How could it be reasonably ex pexted that tbe Senators from Ai." mi.. i nml Louisiana would ote for free ol, free Iron and ,'u'r -ui.T i public man in I'ci.n.-;. i tiii.t would think of such . tli.ug. Alabama has ten times more need of piotictiou than Penn sylvania, and yet her senators are denuuneed for not supporting a measnie which they say would bring ruui to their state. T'util recently the mineral resources of Alabama were unknown. The accounts rent out of her Iron Mountains and exbaust less fields of coal were regarded as fabulous stories worthy of a Mun chausen, but truth is stranger than notion. The Warrior coal fields contain not less than 1 1-,-113,000,000 tons of coal, three times that of the great coal producing state of Pennsylvania. At the present rate of consumption the oosl of the Warrior fields alone would last the world 275 years. This coal at the present price would be worth at the mouth of the mines 150,000,000, 000-or about 1000 times as much as the whole pro perry of Alabama was -orth in 1 8Si). The iron interests of Ala bama are bejond estimation. The Red Mountain, at whose base Birmingham is located, is sixty miles long, and is practically inex haustible. There the iron ore, the coal, aud tbe limestone, - necessary to the manufacture of iron, have been laid over against each other by nature, and the same train can tike aboard and carry at tbe same time ail the iugredients used in making pig iron. Almost innumerable furnaces, fonudaries, and rolling millef. have been established in this mineral region aud are doing a profitable business under th3 McKinley tariff, Remove at one blow all the protection afforded by that law and these industries will shut down, and thousands of operatives will g out in the world homeless wouderers on tbe face of the Earth. Senators Morpan aDd Pugb did weil when fHy cjusented to a re duction of fifty t er cent, on the coal ami iron t-cbedule. To have voted tor hee coal and free iron w- nUl have made their names ''a hi inr -. i. il In w:i d" all over their state. L'jmsiau.t C4ii no more consent for sugar to come in free than Ala bama ean agree for coal and iron to be admitted without custom dutie. It is impossible to get a bill throngh this Congress placing coal, iron and sugar upon the Free Llist. Ca.ttoria, Cartoria is truly a marvelous thing foi children. Doctors pres cribe it, medic-tl journals recom mend it and more than a million mothers are using it in place of Paregoric, Ba'emau's Drops, so- called soothing sjrups and other narcotic and stnpef3tng remedies. Castoria is the quickest thing to regulate the stomach and bowels and give healthy sleep the world has ever seeD. It is pleasant to the taste and absolutely harmless. It relieves constipation, quiets pain, cures diarrhoea and wind colic, allays feverisbness, destroys, and prevents convulsions, soothes the child and gives it refreshing and natural sleep. Castona is the child ren s panacea the mother a friend. Castoria is put up in one-size bottles only. It is not sold in bulk. Don't allow any one to sell yon anything else on tbe plea or pro mise that it is "just as good" and "will answer ev?ry purpose." See that you get U-A-S-T-O-R-I-A A Small Dish of Science. Twelve Thousand microbes strung on a line would make a pro cession only an inch in length. They can cut diamonds so small in Holland that it takes fifteen hundred of them to weigh a karat The distance from the furthest point of polar discovery to the pole is said to be less than a hundred miles. A single polypus has been cut into one hundred and twenty-fonr parts, and each in time becomes a perfect animal. In order to realize the size of the tbe water molecule yen must im agine a drop of water to be magni fied as big as tbe earth, and then a molecule would be between the size of a small shot and a cricket ball. 'upbthaline, which is a product of coal tar distillation, in appear ance something like paraffin e, has been found useful in England for the preservation of timber. The wood is soaked for two to twelve hours in the melted naphthaline at temperature of two hundred degrees Fahrenheit. The in.in with only one idea is much moie dangerous that the man without any idea at all. Every woman has an idea that it ought to be a pleasure for a man to work for money for her to spend. J FREE COAL, FREE 1K0V I n il FREE Sl'UAH. ' Iu commou with iH . t 1 )cmo- , !rats wo m- i I I .'I. - 1 hit renewed can do 18 to .narch teitlil 101 : of tliewar! nntil e pitch our teuts in i t he land oi O oaau. In a lnte e.iitonal w call atten tion to the ilifliciil' ies 111 th way 1 01 lnt3 him niueDi in our oi'jeui, 1 fnd now linpossioiti it wan to pass the Wilson bill in the Senate. We instanced the situation iu Alaba ma: theitrjuiense coal xnd iron iuttri'sts thit had de veloped under the MeKm-ly, law and tbf disaster to tbe state that, in the opinion of her Senators, would follow the placing of coal and iion oreou the free libt. We come now to consider tbe sugar question as it relates to Louisiana and the conduct of her Senators. Our object in these articles is not to exonerate the senators of Alabama and Louis iana, but to show soma of the em barrassments of the Democratic party in attempting to come np to the letter of its declarations in fa vor of Free Coal, Free Iron Ore and Free Sagar. Withont any relerenee to trusts one of the abominations of lte pnblicanisui there is enough open to universal observation to make it evident that the Lonisiana senators conld not vote for Free Sugar withont bringing down upon themselves the condemnation of their state Most of the sugar consumed in this countiy is the product of Louisiana aud the West India Islands. If 'he Lonisiana orop is withdrawn Iron the market, the West Indies can monopolize the sugar trade and fix the price to suit themselves. Obliterate the Lonisiana crop and leave the West Indies without competition and Sugar will not advanoe a single cent a pound, as it is said it will under the new tariff, but it will go ap two, tbiee, four, and five cents a pound. Tne question is shall the sugar industry live and pros per in L ui lanat If the Louis iana pi niter would be insured against th destruction of his crops and his m )in he would ask no bounty nor one particle of tariff protection. But in the present condition, with the Mississippi river oveifljwing it bnks ever, two or three years, the Louisiaua sugar planter must hare some protectiou or atandn his busines. In the nature of things in existing conditions the Lonisiana senators could not votes for free sugar without destroying them selves, and without their vote the tariff bill could not pass. But are we never to have free coal, free iron ore, and free sagarf Yes. we will have all of these and free silver besides, In a little while Alabama wi neet no protection for her coal and her iron, bnt she will be able to comDete with the whole world r on the dead level of tree trade It will not be a decade before the Mississippi river will be bridled and held to the track. The valley of the Mississippi will be the garden of the world. But this is not all. TQf Louis iana sugar cri p will be supplimeut ed by the crops ot Florida and Texas, and the sugar supply will be augmented by the beet engar of the West Jand the maple sugar of the North, and America supply the world! We could not get the Wilson bill, bnt we have got a tariff that in a single year saves $725,000,000! Glory enongh for one day and we are still marching on. THEY WILL BE BEHEADED, An Edict Regarding the Murderers of Missionaries in China, The London Times publishes dispatch from Tien Tsin stating that an imperial edict has been issaed in connection with the out rages perpetrated on missionaries and the murder of Rev. James wylie, a fresoyterian missionary, who was recently killed at Liao Yang by Chinese roldiers who were marching to Korea. Tbe edict condemns t'je Chinese officers responsible for the good conduct of the troops, and orders that the actual murderers be be headed. It is further ordered that the chapels which have been de stroyed be rebuilt at tbe expense of the people in the localities where the outrages were committed, and that compensation be paid to the relatives of Mr. Wylie. The Tsung-Li-Yamen, or Supre me Council, and Viceroy Li Hung Chang have expressed deep regret to tbe British Minister because of the outrages. Washington Post. The Lou Patig Case. The-New Yoik correspondent lor the St.'Louis Globe Democrat pub lishes in that paper a list of cases in which it is alleged innocent persons have been sentenced, from various States. He cites from North Carolina tbe case of Lou Parris, the young whir woman who Stabbed to the heart a ung man named Johnson. The facts in this case, as furnish ed Governor Cair, are that Lou heard Johnson had said she was in a forest alone with a man. She sent for him. He euf to her house, told ner ana ner motoer ue bad so said; that it was true, bat that he had not named, nor would be name, tbe man. Lou sprang ut him and stabbed him to tbe heart. She was tried and was defended by able counsel. It was shown that Johnson's statement was trne; that she had been in tbe forest with the man and that, furthermore, her character was bad. Her coun sel advised her to submit to a ver dict of murder in the second de gree and this she did, and got a ten years sentence. Bal Cor Wil Messenger. THE TARIFF BILL PASSED. I'l.Ull (ill tin i! ic .ll.illV ( Ufti"ii, The bill not in Line Willi lloiir-t Tji II'. Reform Hut an I mpro i-in t-n t Washington, Aug, 27. Pie-;, deut Cleveland has written the fol lowing letter to Representative Catchiugs, of Missiesipi, in which he sets forth his views of the new Tariff law, and gives his reasons for not approving tbe bill. ''Executive Mansion, Washington, D. C, Aug. 27. "Hon. T. C. Catchings: "My Dear Sir: Since tbe coner sation had with you md Mr. Clark, of Alabama, a few d; s ago, In regard to my action on tbe Tariff bill now before me I have given the subject most serious con sideration. Tbe result is that I am more settled than ever in the lc termination to allow the bill to be come a law without my signature. "When the formation of legisla tion which it was hoped would em body Democratic ideas of tariff re form was lately entered upon by the Congress, nothing was further from my anticipation than a result which I could not ptompiiv anil enthusiastically endorse. Tt t, therefore, with a feeling of the ut most disappointment that I submit to a denial of th's privilage. "I do not claim to be better thu'i the masses of my party; nor do 1 wish to avoid any responsibility which, on account of the passage of this law, I ought to bear a. a member ol the Democratic organ ization. Neither will 1 permit my self to be separated from my party to such an extent as might be im plied by my veto of tariff legisla tion, which, though disappointing, is still chargeable to Democratic effort. But there are provisions in this bill which are not in line with honest tarff reform, and it contains inconsistencies and crudities which ought not toappearin taiiff laws or laws of any kind. Besides, there were, as you and I .veil know, in cidents accompanj ing tbe passage of tbe bill through tbe Congress which made every sincere tariff' re former unhappy, while intluences surrounded it in its latter stages and interfered with its final con ptruction, which ought not to be re copnized or tolerated in Demo cratic tariff reform counsels. And vet. notwithstanding all its vicis situdes ani all the hard treatment it received a'; tbe bands of pretend ed lneods, it presents a vast im- provejient to ex sting conditions It will certainly lighun many tariff burdens that now rest heavily upon the people- Ic is not only a barrier against the return of made protec tion, but it furnishes advantage ground fiom which must be waged further aggressive operations against protected monopoly aud governmental favoritism. "I take my place with tho rank and file of the Democratic party who bflieve in tariff reform and who know what it is, who refuse to accept the results embodied iu this bill as the close of the war, who are not blinded to the fact that the livery of Democratic tariff reform has been stolen and worn in the service of Republican protection, and who have marked the places where the deadly blight of treason has blasted the counsels of tbe brave in their hour of might. "The trusts and combinations the communion of pelf whose machinations have prevented us from reaobing tbe success we des erved. should not be lorgotten or forgiven. We shall recover from our astonishment at their exhibi tion of power, and if then t ie ques tion is forced npon us, whether tbey shall submit to the free legis lative will of the people's repre sentatives, or shall dictate the laws which the people mnst obey, we will aceept and settle that issue as one involviog the integrity and safety of American institutions. 'I love the principles of true Democracy, because they are found ed in patriotism and upon justic and fairness oward all interests. I am proud of my party organiza tion, because it is conservatively sturdy and persistent in the enfor cement of its principles. There fore, I do not despair of the efforts made by the House of Representa tives to supplement the bill already passed by further legislation, and to have engrafted upon it such modifications as will more nearly meet Democratic hopes and aspira tions. "1 cannot be mistaken as to the necessity of free raw materials as the foundation. The extent to which this is recognized in the legislation already secured is one ot its encouraging and redeeming features: but it is vexatious to re call that while coal and iron ore have been denied us, a recent letter of the Secretary of the Treasury discloses the fact that both might have been made free by the annual surrender of only about $700,000 of unnecessary revenue. "I am sure that there is a com mon habit of under estimating tbe importance of free raw material in tariff legislation, and of regarding them as only related to concessions to be made to our manufacturers. The truth is, their influence is so far-reaching that if disregarded a complete and beneficent scheme ol tariff reform cannot be success- fully inaugurated. When we give to our manufacturers free raw materials, we unshackle American enterprises and ingenuity, and these will open the doors of foreign markets to the reception of our wares and give opportunity for em ployment of Amerisan labor. With materials cheaDened bv their free dom from fariff charges, the cost of their product must be correspond ingly cheapened. Thereupon, justice and fairness to tbe coDSume r woald demand that tbe manufacturers be oollged o euhmit to such a re adjustment and modification of the tariff upon their finished goods as would secure to the people the benefit of tbe reduced cost of their manufacture and shield the con sumer against the exaction of in ordinate profits. Il wi.l thus be seen that fri.- raw materials and a just aud fear less regulation and reduction of tbe tariff to meet the changed condi tions would carry to every humble home in the land the blessings of increased comfort and cheaper living. The millions of onr country men, who have fought bravely and well for tariff reform, should be exhorted to continue the struggle, bodily challenging to open warfare and constantly guarding against ii r.f , until r i tied I!, liflicill c fen n g - UI.m! ( ; in . i:i; I j.k V) u:i)i: commit 1 1 al I .;ib': complete this week tor the A will appe.t Hitting . t i Ii- come to nu ,t,i ,, probable, h ... ,-v, one or t w ii , m ! Cbairni m . morning th it th not yet 1 1 1 s u - with a vi-.w o. its reeomin-ti'iu The rt-por t u ! ! i ,-!; de l el w W i e 1 . de .llle. ,.: pi-.. ! i... !"! Mil 1 ! to tne l re-; be made up ers leave i ' i The pi-commit-sM-. examitfit M nesses. Chair ii. ed thfit e ail the i either side -was ie iu . , rebutti-.l Willi tile e Chairman commission lell I rr 1. 1 . ..;: i;::l'I itvij U1MJ iill. 10 o clock tomorrow morning. Thf I'l I hi an-, WAsniNo r-.V, Aii .j, -The vis: ling 1' th'.. ins li.c! an nispee tion and l w tiiis ;i--ru- ui on the White lot. a grt;:i oval li.dil SOlltb f-f the While I -nine. Thousands of people wm,es-ed the review and the police arrange ments were ho p, rfect that field was kept clear Tor th-- participat ing Knights. Owing to tlie lateness of the hour hall the Pythiaas oclv. about 1 ,(!() in number took part. The 1! ill Worm Appear.-:. Nashville, Tenn., Aug. A dispatch from Uoiivar county, .Miss., says the boll worm has ma-ie its appearance ii the delta c unt' aud is badlj daimghig the grorti of the cotton crop. Pi inters agiee that if the pest cannot he -xt-iguisbc-1 ti.e ciop li! some sect oris will be a total loss. OH' I n- liray l.ah cs JEESEV ( li V. N. .1 , A'lg. 2. Pres'derpf Cleveland and his small party arnvi d here short iy after 1 o'clock this aiterijoon, and at once went on board tbe lighMi.mse tend er, John D. Kigers. I- ,t utes later, the R gers awaf for Gray Gables. en iliin- steamed NOTES AT KAN NOil. The great Sunday school army of the world numbers L'J , ."His, GO 1 . Germany's proportion ot suicides is larger than that of any other European country. In the last twenty-five years eleven million dollars has been given in this country to women's colleges. It is calculated that lUO,0()0,OOO tons of wates pour over Niagara every hour. This lost and wasted force represents 1 h.000,000 horse - Pwer- Bunford Samuel, assistant libra - rian of a Philadelphia iibrary, can recall instantly the title and loca - tion on the shelves of any book mentioned among 110,000 volumes. tu i.iQOf .v, 1UL v i ul.ou nuu ri u luiUD d 1 C L1HJC3C of the Birs Nimroud. The great mound called by this name is sup posed to be the tower of Bable mentioned in the book of Genesis. In 954 a drought began ir- Eur ope, lasting four .ears. The sum mers were intensely hot and the famine prevailed evervwlieu; .; 000,000 died of hunger. Dr. R. Baynes of Rockland, Me., though '.(J years of age, is still strong and active and goee about the etieets daily. lie h;is not, ex- cepL wueii iiom Dome, Slept i 1 r . in a bed or even on a mattres for over 50 years. He has a reciii.ing ' chair of iron framewori- OVlT which ' he spreads a few comforters -and blankets. The Norwegian sttn "-r Craggs has brought 8,005 barieis of herr ings from Norway to Chicago, and has made ? 1 0,000 by the trip. A load of grain bacfc will pay expen- ses both ways, and three such trips ' will leave the vessel frea of cost i aDd nearly as good as new. j , , , , , .i n : T T rainfail of but twenty-five . inches: Pans twenty-two inches; Manches- ter, thirty-six inches, and K lin- burgh, thirty-eight inches, while Boston shows forty-six inches; New xutu, tun - -ttc lai-uri;, i oiiiitri- i phia, forty-one inches and Chicago, ; thirty-six inches. I Tbe term, "Get there, Eli,'' is said to have come about at a base ball match played in central New York State. The name of one of the players happened to be Ely, and Chapmau, the leader of the nine, was continually nrgmg him "n and inadvertently ui. o'" -'n-- . his name. The cry -Ci -. Ei :" and the ex;rcs , t- , a taken up as an expre--:-;ve l it ot Ameri can t-laug. Klectric melting o! me ah. not- a!-lv cast irrn and steel, -s proline-! ed by a new (Jeiman pioces-s, is said to have some very great ad-; r 1 . .1 Nau-.Ht;es. in crucioie ateei tno new t he Japanese retreated, proc.ss shows an economy of fuel of , On the 10th tbe Chinese were more than halt, which, for metal so i further reinforced bv 13 00O fresh difficult of fusion, is a i,-. orable re-1 troops, and on the 17th' attacked 8nIt- j the Japanese, who are said to have The price of coi n in Russia has j Iost 4,(J00 men and their heavy bag shrunk so low, in consequence ofRaSe. the spb ndid prospect cf the har-i vest, th.it many farmers are send-' Serions Situation in Pern, ing their cattle into the fields, as. Wahington, Aug. tj'J. Official the cost of harvesting would exceed I ropoi t8 received at the Department the price oi the corn In the Cau- j 1ld;cate f jnite a serious situation casus be ley and wheat are et j hl Peru lt ua3 been lound necee. green and given to the cattle ! sary to suspend several articles of I-orti-hve pounds of corn is worth ;the constitution, in eluding the a cent ami a half. !wnt of habpaH corous. and the Judge Cooler's articlo reviews the recent civil disorders in the Re- i public; points out iu the Forum the i danger arising from the public's pathy and indillt-rence toward un lawful acts, and declares it to be the duty of every citizen, especially of every member of the legal pro. fession, to fitive active and ell'ec- tive aid, b inflnencing public sen- timent, in preserving onr establish- ed institutions or fundamental rights 1 " l 'i SO N .1' !: r Ui i il i -. lie. -ill lie i M. I'lm 1 1 1 i -To xiii-- Tre.iiiue to !i- '1'riri! in Xcm Voii., N'KW VuRK, Aug. Ui). I'L aim (ox ;ne treatnien f, winch is alieci to i;c a por-tive i-urc t-i diph'hetia, ! wn! be mt roduced into r.l,;s ''ity by tne oo.w.l i liea;!!;. I.n- tiea I meut was il;.-covere-l by Prfe-.or I Koch and worked o:i; in -he ni jstitute for infectious diseases at Reilin. In order to etmh is woik ; inge Professor lli-rm m ). liiggs, of the Health deprtrnenf, rcc- inly i paid a visit to Berlin, and lie rc . ports that in I'50 ca-e- the miii i toxiiie treatoienr i-r-eiiic -d th- fol jlowiug result-. under Profeosor : KocL's preseri .; i')Uf-: Where tbe neatmeiii: was applied within tbe first t wi-nty.four hours ad c ises wc re cured; vhere piitien:s were inoculated on rhe second day t I t:ic lliseae H7 er cent, iccover e !: when inoculated on t he third da S7 per cent, recovered; on the ' fourth day 7 per cen' : on the li tt ri day o" er cent, j 11 cases arc treated within thirtj- six hours, the mortality can be rendered practically nothing. It cau be seen bow ivouderful Ilia treatment is when it is recalled that ; ''Je aeiage ujoiluiilj ui iiur, uiji- htheria is i-'7 per cent. Or. Koch has found that if Urge animals, such as horses or cows, be givei small doses ot diphtheria bacilli, they will become slightly sick. Repeating the dose, tbey develop in the blood the anti-toxinc Bubsfano.p. which nf-ntraliTios th i poison of diphtheria. The blood of these animal then becomes an antidote to this poison. It is drawn off' in such quiutities as will not inj ire the animals, and may be used at once on a person i who has just contracted the dis- b Imirnrur ths i n i urtinn nf th blood'of an animaI !mo n man ! would oreato a t-ev ltlt. Hyrum 01 , the anima,.fl , Wooa !s'8 eparatert b(.. fore it is used. , It takes from lour to six months . to get an animal into the condition 1 where the anti toxine substance , exists in the blood- During these ; months tbe i watched and animal has to b treated by skilled men- Baltimore Sun, Aug. H7tb. Mass-Mectinir of Pullman Strikers. Chicago, Aug. a mass meeting of the Pullman strikers was held at Turner Hall, Knsing toD, last night, to discuss tbe ad visability of calling off the strike. No vote was taken, but the local unions were instructed to call a special meetiug at once and vote for a delegate from each union and decide matters. There has been a o r- growing leenng among tne men aad 80me of the leaders that it was useless and hiehlv detrimental t0 longer fiffht the Pnllman ear-.;t3! whilA familioa icoro ntarr-inr. on. I starving there was no possibility of succeed ing. The President to Leave, Washington, Aug. i'S. The President expects to leave Wash- i"iton to-morrow morning for Gray ---les. Private Secretary Thurber i!t. accompany him, joining his lamiiy in the cottage they occupy at barton. The President and Mr. Tnnr, r do not antie:,.,. n.t(irt! in g t0 Washington until ,arU i,. October. Secretary Lan r will u jas f;lr a New York the V ,-.. d,.,.. ,:rt tben meet his w,u- at B IV Sha f an ... .. ! Kcpeated Chiucse itiories i Shanghai, August -S. Tne na tiiepresi has received confirma j tion of the reported battle between I Chinese and Japanese troops Aug- nst l-":b. According to these reports, 5,000 ! Chinese troops attacked the Japa ; nese forces detailed to guard the il'ing.Yang passes in Northwest j Korea, and eventually succeeded iin driving toe -Japanese from their positions. Ou the 1 itu the Chines?. re li forced bv 4,000 troops, attacked the Japanese lines at Chung Ho, and President of the Republic is practi cally clothed with Dictatorial powers. T"6 provision allowing all per t.uus io meec peaceiuily m pui.i or in private is suspended, nl tht provisiou which prevent sendiDg a person from the repm or his residence without an exec j tive sentence, ; The Peruvian Government :'so increased the duty oa ad I ports from -'5 to o0 per cent. has im- V-. rrf rs-i Ca: lr, S;Ii:i : .i'S'l t. i: ii :i r J : . -. other .':n'". I i: for I'a.'-Kor-ie, I:. It is I'ie;is:wit. It- Millions c '.' Mot 1:- r -, ( ast ri:i !esl r Worms mid allays fr YtTislutess . C listeria provenls ':m'r ;-, Sour Curd, rures Dicirihu.v ami Wind Colic. C. .-. o ri a rcl'-jvcs teethiiii? troubles, n.vs awtstio:itioti Castoria nsiiiitlates the fowd, rvg"',.'.' and Ium.?.! -s, t;i"--ing healthy :nid ):vt' tori i is the Children's I'niKOM t! n Cap-iorio,. j C " Ci-nrli ii nn e"-- -n. ni-'ii-'in f . .- r- i . "c-, r , .r-n. y-,thrrs haft i-'-:e:.:!y l.'!d r:rof ,u. ; r ; . . i r XeU eiT'jc? upon -Ueit hiidr,:Li. ' kii.iwn :-i '' I) a. G. C. '.Rf-.o'.! . j Ijoweii. Va-is. I 1 : l S. ' Ca-s-voria ia the he it rerr.r.iy f. r chiidnn t ,hich I am acqiiaiZ.od. I hope the day is i ot l.ir distant when motors will con.. i-ier the riil y.lyrrst of their chil'lren, and us CiiKtri:i in i'f' i t v lrU'UFqnrwk :i- t-T'iti'S n i- - h ,.r- ii- rn;. t.i-ir 1,- r- w, l-v .r.-, - i xn i;-j)hm R-MiJiifii.; svn.p at. l i-iV- r I ; .1 jrrrits down tlifii UiroaLs, thcrcljy f tcui t-o prematar graves." Dr.. J. V. V.r N' li nr.- i The C-ntniir Ccmpauy. VJ Kur-r-v. S'r-: ' .u York City. wiswwjaiaajypgt " -------- r:.- -r -'T-SmSSS I - H " ,J n M AS A PREVENTIVE tSjJwi !'J ri'li-r m;tc ,t !h in--il.lt tocnTitrr,.-t :,y -. r - i -a! nisesr o-:t in tho osl- : i i ..:r't ry I'kkuutuiiatbi ArFr.i. rs: rrb-vi and fin?t, wn gn ii c.:r-;. Pncr ! y i;iuil, postage p.i f.s.duffy, DniEgist i.,i Sole Agent. VITAL TO MANHOOD. DB. E. r. V.-EST'S NKf;YF. AND TiiiUV TKI X . MENT, R specitic i..r Ilj -trrm. inz2in---s h it-. raltfia, II -a,! :-l!-, x. rv.m lr..trotl..ii i-iu-.-l I . nlcebol r,-t-.!,:i,-c,., W.l'K--ri.ln. . M,-!,l!il 1 pi--- -l.il Softenin -f Jlniin, i-aimc iMimv, mi-H- ..'.,. 'uwerin--i-h-r-x,ri.-pii,n.v i.ij.-.irrh.Vaa-.iaii S;.vi;:i,:r';;;' .ivSSr&Sr'Si abus-e, over-l:iui,-n, L-. A iu -ntli's troallaral. i. f'-r ?. by niuil. With f-nch nrd.-T for H i,.,xmk wr u V will eend written k"jarnnt"e t. n-hin.l if n, ,t ,,:,-... OuarantteLiwue-l l.y ai.'--nt. WEST'S I.l V El; 1-11,1 -, cjri" Sick l!-R.lRi'hi. Hihousni-s, Livir Coiupl&lui Sour Stomach, Dy.-,fi-!ia an,l Cousti nation. OUAKANTEES lasue-d only by F. S. DUFFY, Druggist and Sole Agent. IDE K. WILLIS r-sopRitiTOR or Carollii MEW BERN E, N. a Oidors solicited and given proper at tention, with satisfaction guaranteed. VERY A nic-' lot of DRIVING oc FARM Horses lor Hire. Sale or Exchange, Farm and Wagon Mule, ency for WA(;ON &. FARM CATJtS. A Ko ii i - Randolph and Long's light Buggies. Prices Low lor Cash or Negotiable paper. 1 ditcher's ' " ri pi ion lor infants : : ii is ii" it le- r 4 m.i:;, Morphine uor tuiM'C ft i ' : ! .ir;:il-s substitute -.. '':( !s i ii;; r: ri,l Castor Oil. K:i;ir:mti:o i -i t ': : r' y y.-ar.s' use by .i.l f i;it ulency. the stomach 1 1 sleep. Cas i,ei fricutl. l.-p" ! V-.'MMrrn that 1 . -1 t j er-st-riptiou .1 A. M. D., . ' . ' ..ilyn, N. Y. " 'ur i-.iy.-;. l iii.: i.i fhil-Jre'i's depart .;i it )i.:t- s j i- :i in.;, 'j' of tin.-ir eijerl Nee in l.';'ir outoidc iir.n-ii. e t'J.i Castor r ; rtful alLi:f;:i:h we cfily hare anion g t r : . .i' ?'ii' t i:' kt-'MVii a..! r '-.: I j -: : v , . i '' v; r -,! t'.t- i '1-rKNSAIlV, Lofton, iLaj., JUST RECEIVED A CarN.oad ol Western Flour rjireei from the Mills. i A. J -V 1 1 LOAD OF Hew Orleans Molasses, right off the farm in T.rmisiQ ritin frrtm firof h O n M (J ii-CitiviB. ,, . .. , ., Al0 il lull Stock ol of llt'I' GtOC- , erics Hud lannei's sujiplies. f or sale ! ''''i'' c-aii and see me. it wm liaV VOU. 1 "PREPARE TO KEEP COOL." J.C.Whitty Has Just Received a Supply of SHEPARD'S Lightning Hce Cream Freezers White Mountain Ice Cream Freezers. Ke Cream Freezers. Prices Lower THAN lAlVlf:!. rvo. r &z tzT Craven ft i"it . NEW SEE ME N. C. JONES AND S T -A- S3 the Celebrated J. A. JONES, South Front Street, Opposite Gastou llouse, New ! DR W. J. WARD, -SUBGEOfl- DENTIST- NEW BERNE, N V. Oilier, in Dullv Ruilding 1 14 Middle ! Street. U24 8ui Dft. E. H. GOLDBERG ; S URGEO-ORAL DENTIST. Office Henry Building. Mid-Ik- sir. - l.licH-een Hrnn.) ami Pollock Ni-ilh Kpi-copul limcli ;,nl cw Kitih, IN . --'-BRANCH OFFICE , Jacksonville, Onslow Coiiiwy N C. DR. G, K. BAGBY, SURGON DENTIST. Ml'h Chin, li. M -idle -'I-, . t. ,i,j,n-i-e 1 i:i 1( ist NEW lib KNE, N. C. DR J.D CLARE, NKVV I5KKNK, N. C. 'iTii nn ( 'rrm-n Sirvcl, I euvr i I'.-Hoik .n:il Illuii.l. j, h, mm, m, d, :. DENTIST, -:-NW - BEBNF. N. 0-:- i mi, Ut Mi -i. 'J-l K-, 1 i e' Ii 11 1 1 :m li--1 w .1 lii ,ul I '.i.i i , . Hi, u e . Ill -ill.- I Klde ( i:l--. P. H. PELLET1EB, ' ' H S K Y AT 1A . Pollock Ltrcet, First room nbovo Farm, er's & Merchant's Bank. i praotlcb u it.- l i.uQtlei of t - rut, JuoHt, Ulihluu itiid i-hii or W United hhUm Jnur' m Nrw lu-irn, ,ga iai.tmtf Ooarl uflae hii.u WM. CLAKKE, Oilice72 South Front street of. . xisite Oaslon House. ATTORNEY AT LAW AND Keai Estate Agent. ! -onoection. New vik Boston and Canada. Timber lands Farm lands, Truck lands. Town ioi6. Do you waut to boy T W U1TE Do ) ou waut to sell ;wkitk. 8PF.OIAL. 100,000 Acres of band in h m-l fur dis posal. I 1.500 Acres, Trent roml. 6 miles of city. Timber uiel Tiuck. A WAY TO SAVE MONEY! BY BUYING YOU It FAMILY GROCERIES AT J. J. TolsorVs. WITH THE CASH Prices will surprise you. Stables free to our Country friends. SALE Piedmont Berne, N. C,
New Berne Weekly Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 6, 1894, edition 1
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