Newspapers / New Berne Weekly Journal … / June 11, 1896, edition 1 / Page 2
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Mir m hi mi iimtduuea TEE Yrnl BSR3E JOURNAL . ch abies x- stevens. Editor ahd Psoprixtor. Entered at tbo Poal Office at Saw Bene, S.&UMindclMiuttr. NKW BXKKSi Jbne 11. 1806. ' - TTXO NECESSITY EXISTS. ' - -Each dy , the business men of &e w Uarne BflT)ecoming more i m - ihs trada'whieh now comes here, and to lecare thfe basuieasof this section, and that tributary to it, it ia necea- - lair that manufactures be built in . MIS VlJ , ..: Two of the best money crops ".frown, cotton and tobacco, from . rery' indication, will this year be mniaaliy fine in this section. " -" To gain the benefit, which are . can recti re and handle these crops, ; ' Xiw Heme anon id begin at once to 4 BAiA kA 9 as. 4 Knain Tbi meant that a. cotton factory ly necessary," if New Berne U to se care these prodocU, and be a home market for the prod acta of Craven tobacco .ware houae woold not be tnan t a fi lsvftl Aavvtr liof a Ivn f f Iiais uivumj tv avvsu a rat o vu oaai erection would prore rich in results to all the home trade and to eterj farmer in this neighborhood, &a it , would .open up a market for the producer, of cotton and tobacco, L. V - ij t-- v- crop, and at the same time the trade ' . of New Berne would be wonderfully ' stimulated by the marketing of such crops, as cotton and tobacco, aa their sale here woald mean the - -handling of sums of money which now do not come here, and will not- nnder nresent existing conditions. It ia time that New Berne takes - action on this question of secaring the cotton and tobacco crop3 of this section for itself. Establishing a market here,and making this city an actire industrial center for the marketing and manufacture of the product; agricultural and those from the water, of "Eastern North - -It only remains for the basinees men of New .Berne to solve the problem by making immediate . MaMt:vna tk. a:. Doainesa, before other places become the market for products which nat urally belong to New Berne. WANT TO COKE HERS. LticlB published in these col- nmns, in the issue of tho 3rd inat,, noted the fact that there were good prospect for better and jrreatly in creased trade facilities between Hyde . county and New Berne. Hyde county is not the only coun ty in Eastern North Carolina thafis seeking to do business with this city, HAP thii Anlv Ana wKnan tra, a rnn and ought to be secured to this city xn ail me adjoining counties there ar opportunities of buainetss and ' trade which can be secured to the merchant of New Berne, if they will put forth a little effort to se cure iL Aside from - the possibilities "which- the building of a cotton fac tory here would create in commer cial actiuty, there' ia an almost poe itire baainesa necessity that New 'Berne should hare sereral tobacco ; ware-houses. Tho tobacco grown in this ricini- ty i of a fine grade, and instead of finding a market in New Berne, is Mmn.) ft. - l - 1 vviujjciicvt hi tuU9 at a UI8- The coat of a good tobacco ware house is rery small when the trade benefit arising from the building of such a warehouse, are considered. -T t t t i wvuiu tc suijjivjiucub ku local people, bring into the city the to bacco" raiser who would become a regular cuuiuer oi our stores. In addition to this it would create kuimwu r&iaiug luuuiirjan arouna this section, and give the farmers a money crop wbichwogld pay them equally, if not better than cotton. When people want to come to this city, either to bring produce, bnild factories, or in any way add to New Berne' prosperity and development, they should be given every encour agement, and their coming made of advantage and proGt to -them, and the way to make their coming a cer tainty ia to provide what they want before they come. State would attempt to hlnrni tin free coinage people wah the cry that the gold bugs are planning to capture delegates, and pt-rh ips con trol the Convention on the J"tli inst.- This kind of talk is the veriest bosh, and is calculated to both in flame party members, and injure all chances of Democratic unity, and with that gone, any chance of local success. It onght to be sufficient for every free silver man, Unit what he demands rtvarding the free coinage of silver at 16 to 1, is being carried carried out in most of the counties by resolutions. If this measure is an assured suc cess, and not even the most ultra gold man in this State denies it, why then is it necessary to keep nagging the single standard men? Will not theii votes be necessary next November, as well as t'.eir moral and financial support from the day of nominating a State ticket to the closing of the polls on elec tion day? From now until the State Conven tion, an extreme conservatism should prevail among Democrats. Thoughtful attention and con sideration should govern the party's movements, deliberations and speech. Unity is necessary, if the party is to win, and how senseless then it is to jeopardize party success in Novem ber by constant agitation on an issue which is now practically set tled within the party. The Democratic party of North Carolina is in no position to take any chances. It needs every vote it can secure, and the Populist, who finds in Democracy what he wants, free silver and a good local govern ment, and the Cold Standard Demo crat who gracefully snbmits to majority rule, should both receive a cordial and impartial reception by the Democratic free silver party of the State. The Democrats of North Caroli na want to carry the State next Novem ber, but they cannot do so without giving due attention, and courtesy to its single standard voter and its Popalist friend. Tobaeca Raising-. The fllipwin- i.s the addiv.-s uf Mr. L H. Yau'huii on tiLu:n, de livered at the Farmer's Institue. held at Ashland, Ya. : Experience has made me familiar with three distincf- tries z. men-hant (nr sale oisunct tobacco in. n planter, com mission the military law strict eiionn vent, the trading of lohaeco fee i ei hal f- w a : run nd or middle oi a I i ei . W he i which was my unhappy without money we managed tobacco. Now, in coiiolusio to pre- r eof in lii" WHAT THE PRESS SAYS. t. -man , and CONSSRYATXSat NEEDED. .The near approach of the time when the Democratic State Conven tion is to be held, ought to cause a pause among Democrats in their OTer-xealous advocacy of free silver, or thej)resent existing standard, and make them raise the question, is the currency issue, not merely the pre eminent question for the Democrats of North Carolina to solve, but is it so vitally important to the Democ racy of thi State, that the party can afford to split upon it, by any fur ther dicuaka among themselves? So far a the question among the Democrat of (hi Sute, regarding the free coinage of silver at Iti to 1, THE CRT IS FORSttVER. The general wave which has swept over the country in favor of the free coinage silver, is too un mistakable in its magnitude to be stayed by arguments, or lessened by abnse. State after State has put itself upon record as favoring free coinage at lfi to 1, until it would seem that the sentiment throughout the coun try was practically unanimous in its favor. The cry for free silver seems to have already afJectetl tho National Party platform makers, and while a few seem to maintain that the National Democratic Convention will not declare positively for free coinage of silver at IG to 1, the signs are all to plain that if such a plank ia not inserted in the platform, it will bo duo to influences not. now visible. Even the National Republican Party is becoming shaky as to its financial policy on sound money, and is said may have a straddle on the currency issue, instead of a sound money plank. What has already been said "for And against free silver, or the pres ent money standard, has determined the voters all over the country one way or the other, and the issue must be settled within the next thirty days, as to party position on the currency question. Probably back of tho question, whether the free and unlimited coin age of silver is to prove the solution oi the nnancial ills ana low prices now prevailing, there is anotlie'r, which ought to be given careful consideration, and that is au inajif ficient government revenue. The political cry for several years haujeen taritl reform, and the reve nues of the government have been reduced without a corresponding reduction in government expenses, Congress at each session making appropriations as if the government bad unlimited money at its disposal. The government at Washington, is the mainspring of the country. If its action becomes heavy it affects the entire country, and its want of business Jegislation at each session seems to lieoomo more and more pronounced, until the country is now staggering from its effetcs. Tariff, financial and all kinds of legislation at Washington is gov. erned too much by individual gains, and not with the broad idea of bene fitting the masses of the country. Delays on all matters, whether important to the country's interests, or not, have become the regular thing, and the country at large, ami its commercial interests have h.d to submit to iheso delays, causing stagnation and heavy losses to the people. The silver question must be settled by the National Conventions, and any quibble by any political party will not be received favorably. It must mean the present stand- or free coinage of silver at a i .concerned, it is undeniably .ml settled already; so far as its presen- j fixed ratio, and these positions must tation to the Democratic State ' bo so plainly announced that the Convention is concerned, it is all people can see and vote with a cer- OTsr but the shouting. tainty of what positiou their And jet certain ailTerites in this candidate occupies. manufacturing or home market fur your produce, and the foreign or export trade. To be a successful warehouseman, it became necessary that I should study the plant from the bed 'hrouuh all its various stages of growth, curing, marketing," etc., until it finally reached the consum er through the manufacturer. jobber and merchant. To accomplish this result of many years of patient thought, I have made it a point to question every successful planter as to his mode of cultivation in short, about everything bearing on success ful tobacco culture. I have found that success has followed intelligent labor and eommonsense farming in every instance. 1 have found that the planter who was the closest observer and studied and worked from nature's laws; and through nature, was always successful, while others who ignored nature's laws, and resorted to artificial means, generally failed. The Iti bio purti nently asks, l)o men gather grapes of thorns or tigs from thistles ? You cannot raise race horses on sage grass. Neither can vmi raise merchantable tobacco on porn- or unsuitable soil, with fertilizer or without fertilizer. Many of von as boys remember how easy it was to raise tine wheat, oi.ts, hav, corn and tobacco with the crudest farm ing implements. 1 remember when wheat and oats could be scratched in the soil with a brush, ami the finest crops would follow. Now. with the very best cultivators and artificial fertilizes, we can rarelv succeed, and then success is the re sult of a lucky season, when every stage of growth is favored with sun shine and rain in just the right pro portion You gentlemen need not 1 e re minded as to the soil conditions necessary for the growth of line tobacco. You know that as well and Fossibly better than I do, b it what must frankly tell you is that you do not do as well as it is in your power to do. You know that old, worn-out land that lias been grid ironed with gullies and washes, and then filed up with oriers and cut brush and levelled over, is not lit for tobacco. The subsoil is five to ten feet from the surface in one place and a few inches in auqther. The plants over the gullies can not grow uniformly srrooth and silky like the undisturbed subsoil. Then, how can the laud be made fertile by manure or fertilizer? Rank and 1 TIT weeny arm weaK and puny, gray fibred tobacco would result every time, which would bring von in debt when put on the market. What is your remedy, gentlemen? i on have no longer at vour command the fresh, homogeneous and vigorous soil of our fathers. What nature did for the lands of our fathers through the growth of timber, tan gles, and vines, etc.. you must do by grass, by clover, and, if possible, by meadow-grass. Reclaim your lands by grass. The grass is growing and the earth-worms are making manure while you are sleeping. Your cattle, sheep, hogs and horses are fattening"and fertilizing the land while you are sleeping at night. Now, these same green pastures re to become in part your future tobacco-fields. Plough the sod in the falls, so as'to rriellow it through freezes and thaws for a spring ploughing. You known how to do the rest. Do not overcrop yourself, and by all means select good seed. Your established varietiss are the best. The Bible says, again, what a man sows that shall he reap. Remem ber that it is not the largest and coarsest plant that ought to be se lected for seed, for, "lfte begets like." Select vour smoothest, vour I healthiest-looking plants, and of the size that ought to yield 800 to 1,000 pounds per acre. Prune the top to one cluster of flowers, and the capsules of seed will reproduce the latest improvement of the plant. This would not be too coarse for a wrapper. It would make a capital filler. Such tobacco would bring back your former prestige as the producers of the finest chew on earth. It would always, good and bad years alike, average your good profits, for sun-cured tobacco is peculiar to your soils, and you need not fear overproduction. You can overcrop yourseir, but overproduc tion, except of the non-rescript sorts, is impossible. Now, as I have said, my commer cial experience has educated me as to the kinds of tobacco with the best future, and that which promi ses the greatest profit with the least expense. Take my advice for a few years, and see if 1 am not correct. Vary your crops according to cir cumstances. If you find that dark, rich wrappers are very deficient in this year's, crop, and fillers over abundant and below cost of produc tion, select a few acres of your very best land and cultivate solely for tine to fancy wrappers, and your crop will pay you. Should every planter all over the country try the same thing, absolute success could not follow only with the most intel ligent and most favored of you. hence, overproduction of wrappers could hardly occur, and you would still have enough fillers to balance up the demands of manufacturers. and then, too, should wrappers be over plentiful, vou would have out side markets to feed, for never again will this country, in the face of our wornout lands, produce. an over-su p ply of nice, waxy, brown to dark wrappers. We want quality, and not quanti ty. It has been said by some that bread is the staff of life: by others that tobacco is life itself: for in spite of all restrictions by parent and people, by civic or military authorities, it will not down. Well do we remember our experience with the other small bovs hiding behind the smoke-house with pipe in mouth avoiding tha vigilance of the cook and the old people. All of you who were soldiers know there was no in prist n privilege, gel. deai' friends, let me again urge upon vou these seriou considerations, so vi'al I to your interest as well as to the tobacco trade and the world at lar"e. li.e j. !.:!- .Ill in 'ii n nderstoi ii 1 ard "wheel of the old the voiing Bicycle Craze in Church. ''Well, gentlemen.'' said a vouii: man who had been listening am whose general makeup proclaimed hi in (pi i te ; 1 1 1 vaih-et 1 and 1'ivsh , 1 wonder what you would have though t if you had been out, in Kansas with me last veck. I was caught in a town not far from Kmporia over Sunday and had nothing to do but follow the crowd, most of which i i - i fit? i i i roue oieyt ies. i ney latnie.i m a enurcn. 1 lanucd wit n I ln-m. 1 ' 'saw the preacher go into the pulpit ! I and 1 knew from the hang of his' troiwers and their crumbled appear ance at the bottom that he was a' wheelman, and the man whom I j asked about it said my conjecture was right. The serm in was nothing out of the ordinary, but the last; song the congregation worked olT ; caught me. ami t hen I t he expression 1 had h crazy." Tie first verse h v in n was lined out I v preacher as follows. A in 1 a ri 'er "I the en -. A -ni! eher !or n lam1' The next lines of t he second verse almost made me fall olT the bench. .Must I beianied to the kies ( )p. tie w i i y I O' is of i test .' N-t wlii.e I've p .t a wheel, nlil man. I"!l iiuike i In i -our-e witli ease. "The congregation fairly whooped it. up on that verse and, after the preacher had announced that that was collect ion day for swelling the road"-fund between Kmporia and the chinch and the hat was passed. 1 planked in a gold two and-m-half piece. I thought they deserved that much from my house. I wrote mv wife right away to sell the horse and buggy and put the proceeds into a wheel. Hut she telegraphed back that she couldn't get a bid on the horse and 1 am going on to trade oil all I have, for a wheel. When it. comes to this that the bicycle bns iness must have its own hymns in church I give in. Chicago ('hron-i.le. Anion !'!- ol,v I ',), W't. eie ei lt ..; V i I j per, ut l lie New I'.et lie .)o.'n . o man u 1m wen iv.Men epniain who III' I llilll. He II I- -oi lijs Mr dairies L. Steven -. of lie . , v In . U le e,y pr. - i. l.-i t i ( 't .ii v entit ei a ii I u hi i will i ot d the same nluh pan e if ei e! -o long eh i racier, d its t' .1 t.-r- . j l (.1 1 ' in t Wt : I'' ine Mr. Mc en i ! i :i v i i nab e ri .. 1, Hal ,. ;i e nl 'e- 1 1 ' - ii) all p i pi r t" S mtlip'ti'i I tie- Pip it t it ell llee tint lias it r j'i't prie e Mr. Un to the I 1 1 J .' e . , t .i . iiijiwmi i i J . uiumiii mm nmini u ii.i ii hi i!g3 TRAVELLLKS' UUIliE. A. & y. V. K AILK0A1) II la in, II H a I l-.s. ot i a in. llil'N tlljt l it krl . tsl-MS'jII 'tl I-!"- IliHII Collon Slut i n IteloM 1 1 poltit m iihiim'iI on llM' W. v. . i:. i: Tickets mi -ui.- .linn- lit, Ih iiii Iihu i1, ji t'i ti ti r.-tiii n (ins HHKe on nr be 1 1 I e II. lolier .,1 -t , I - I It 'pie. 11, e iir- I 1 1 X A 1 , ( li'W l-lli II. ,ie: lie--1. veil-. 1 s oi t lie ovvi er lii "IV ,'t 11) I t v 1 mi lit hi 1 1 li II itlllf i t l!u t'. an i le. i ilni s. var.ee. 1 it in 1 1, i r i pn lea i l v cOt.li lit-. 'U'lipoit ,i.- It ' 'lit anion New r.erne p o! eiliirii I- ' I mi prov anl in the Mr. Seven. . and :.il ' the heiti I ) ti i in I he Si :: I e and he will no do the same for 1 he .lotHiN A r. liin;."- i'i i - .:ail paper aiejurs well is 1 1 o I h i i . :: I o p i p r. - ( 'har- c a-s ,,i j .h.uht d, III. lor 't w li. 11 e It r there help i ui a 1 n vv n like a I iv I. -tie News. for Infants and Children. OTHERS, Do You Know - Bateman's Drops, Godfrey's Conlial, nuuiy so-called gootliin;; Sru.s, aa.l niAtl riioflii3 for eliililren re comimsed of el.ililil or morphine 7 Do You Know that opium ami morphine are stujief.vin nareet ie poisons ? Moi-anlo j i tit! l-iiit,. I'.la.k Mo 1 1 1 1 , -pi in II .VI fl Vi Hi PI fin r0 I i .t:.1 i:t :i-i, ll na1 ll :io .tle.l 1. Do Yon Know that in most countries drurjKiiits are not l rm without labeling them poisons 7 Do Yon Know that you should not i-nnit any medicine t unless you or your physician know of what i; is compose! 7 Do Yon Know that Castoria i.i a purely vi eetalilo preparation, and that 11 narcotics V-l.t ll.. i : i; i a i t loll. ei-. i a i 1-. (..-, Ii. 2(1 ll. I- I.'. 14 li.'i 1.1 i.-.l 1li 1.') -.'ii l:i hiiI u io i.'i :e u 4i;' n xrv it a:. ):. w, ia :i lie Kiven your cl.ii 1 hst of The tirsi i-si,,. 0 iiu. Xew 15. ire J)iilv hi' l'.NAi. Hu h r li.e management ui iis t ew editor and owiur, Mr. Cii.is. I. Sevens. ;s to lend. The lirst t.iunli. r shows n.ark. il i m j 1 1 o v np n t ami v o have en ih.nlit tics will he civil! iiaiial. Mr. Sh veils i - a wed (flipped new spa er mill, a -eiisilee and leva !-ho oh d editor, iii.d The l.airlm o k, with all it- In ail. wisla - him sia e--s in his i;ew liel.l. S;ah sv ii e Landmark. We regiel to lose Mr. I-:. E " Harper 1'ioin the newspaper lie'-l. He made the New Heine -lorilNAl. ahout the best ilailv in the Sta.e di it did not take the piess dispatclir---. He w as a eonsei. nt inns news paper m:ii and a eh v. r. whoie---oli!ci ocntleman - Kii.s'on Free Fi-s-. It3 ingredients is published with every bottle 7 Do Yon Know that Castoria is the prescription of the famous It. Samuel Titrhor. That it lias been in use for nearly thirty years, and that more Castoria is now sold than of all other remedies for children combined 7 Do Yon Know that tho Patent Office Deiwirtment of the United Slates, and of other countries, have issued exclusive right to Dr. Titcher and his assigns to use the word " Castoria" and its formula, and that to imitate them is a state prison offense 7 Do You Know that one of the reasons for granting this government protection was because Castoria had lieen proven to be absolutely harmless? Do Yon Know that 35 averago doses of Castoria are furnished for ,i - 111 Hll l.llll I lenll In C.IHtCMI N C llieli III lie 1 1 1 ll, I - I.i I lipnll lipplllH I I 1 1 1 1 tii iiii. lei li e . yem nl H(fo I hi!. lien of lle . U'HI4 1411.1 llllill'l I J . ai - oi .aie half l the above . I I a I i - S. L. DILL. Gen'l Pu Af ent. SEASON & SATURDAY NIGHT TICKETS Til K A. X N. ('. 1,'AILKOAn OFFERS ! The folio vine .Special Sates ef Fare, Eea j c:n, 1836, round trip from stations j named blow to Morehead iKy. IS AFFECT JUNE 1st, 189C. i 35 cents, or one cent a dose 7 Do Yon Know that when possessed of this perfect preparation, youf- children may be kept well, and that you may have unbroken rest 7 yell, these things are worth knowing. They are facts. The fac-simile signature of is on every wrapper. Cll-is LIU' IMS! the NY 1 Ialitcr I.. SleV , el' the FiilllhpOlt one dl the li st ulited papers iii i rn pa 1 1 of lip' Siah has liOilL:ht iv iit ine .Inunx.vr, from J. Y.. who ran it si sin e. -iv ely the Children Cry for Pitcher's Castoria. M. Halm &d Co, It Was a Great Paper. The editor of the Tyler, Tex., Harpoon, relates his experience when "Vis the proud editor of ri grout morning daily'' in L:inipa.s;i8: Hark ! what is that sound on the mid nieln mi, That startles the eat in his native lair. Itraiselh the back on the watch doit's hair. And n.aketh him howl in raue V Kisi lew vi o-. Mr. Harper, oil la.-l and ti.t.-l he!- ve I eitiei)s , tovvn, came into lie- plant ly die a( ul em uuisiane hil-niess, and i. rid ol' il, all lion oi' I he ..I his ideut , had no ta-te 1' r the .h-illhlh.-s olal to he i it has I een amen the in the hest paving in. w - p i icr irn)uty St a i e Du rh am tee order. ' Tis the LreelY voice l tin- devil'' lair. As he climbs the -.tops oi the nllk-e siaii. And yells at tlie sle. pitm ed'ior there, 'We've pied the local ei''f !" n. The editor titled a moderate tr. And swore a swear m an uin ii -rtone. Then o'ai-ed on the 1 rcn.hling en I pi it lone, A.- I. 1 1 1 re 'devi 1 (listless. leart Lire vv liuhl 1 lit the "la.l. As the editor .'aid in lones o sad. "Run -n Mime patent me lieine ads. And put the d t h i nil to piess.'" The advice was followed, the pa per was distributed before daylight, and he goes on to say: In trutlHt was ;i noble sheet, ;i Tartar bold, and hard to heat, for in the first column came Mother Winslow with a bottle of soothing syrup, closely pursued by a brigade of Carter's Little Liver Pills, assisted by Dou glas (very much under the influence of llostotter's Stomach Bitters), who seemed bent on seen l inp- ;i bot- .. e t e. i. ii t tie oi j-iomsiana reoie jiair JlC- storer. Just between these could be seen the Ion" haired woman belong- g to Avers Hair vigor, while Jones of ringhamton was iropoeing to ''iav the freight' on a carload of Smith's Ii i le Jieans. Pierce was offering Purgative Pellets at reducei rates, and Hood's Sarsaparilla's "before taking man seemed to be suffering from an overdorsoof Hough on Rats, and might have been mis taken for the gentle-man on trie front page of an almanac. It was thus clear through the paper, and after the excitement died down, and the excited popuhieo laiddown their arms, I found that the oijn "extras" I had printed had vanished like mist of the morning, and that the only thing left in their place was Is", in cash. People bought every paper, and clamored for more. That "local page" of advertisements was said to have been the best paper I had ever published. The New Iii ti e Daily .Toirs'ai. his eli uio'e i hands, Mr. . K. Harper, the proprietor, selling the papir to Mr. Charles L. Steven, of the Southport I.ciili r. A progn ssi ve and well equip ped newspaper man Mr. Stephens will leave nothing undone to make the Joi-ijnai, the leading newspaper in Eas tern North Carolina. It will take the press disjia'ches an. I other new fe.it tires will be i'laiiguiated. The. Snithport l.tiahr will continue under the ownership ofSleviiis cv Fanell. Hendei.-on Cold a i isi.oi , i. T isi-ar. ira, . It.ists . . N Hern, La (Iranne, Kl veril.a le, r a.llin Cl ei I'l-oaTan, . K i n s ai . . . . Ilavelock, i aswell. Sew pol I ,. I tin ri VV i ( w ooil, i'oi e Creek, SI. SON i 4 ihi J lla I no s T N 1 1 . 1 1 i t (Ml I HO 1 VI an l .'a '.. 'ia I 4li '.n S. L. dill. a. r. A. Atlantic & N C. Railroad Livery. Sale & Exchange Stables. Wholesale and Retail Dealers in Horses & Mules Bicycles and Temperance. It is stated upon good authority that bicycling has decreased the con sumption of intoxicating liquors, and has resulted in a corresponding ly larger consu nmCon of "soft drinks. The most ardent ad vocate of this would hardly have ventured to ascribe to it such a refonnitv iu lluencc. lt is useless to .inquire as to the why and wherefore of the change; the fact is said to stand forth beyond the possibility of denial. When once this becomes fully un derstood by the YV. C. T. I', and other organizations there will be a new boom for the "bike," and the prohibitionists will put a bicycle Sieeplessne-s, mental depression, loss of memory at d all nervous diseases cured by Dr. K. ('. YVe-t's Nerve and JJmm Treat ment. $1.(i) per bov; six tor $5.00 Cure u'uai aiueed. Cor sale by F. S. Daily. The only thing a man wants after he gets all the money he needs, is more. Ladies u.e Dr. Lc Brim's French S. Ac 1. Fills for health. One Dollar by mail or at store. For sale by F. S. Dully. Iiichcs have wings, and green backs might as well be printed on fly paper. Truly, the "entleinrin's friend, i.s Dr. Le Hum's (4 co C Cine, At store or sent bv mad, One Dollar. For sale by F. S. Dutfv. Take care of the pennies, and the dollars will be blown in bv your heirs. Hysteria, convulsions, ' tits, nervous prosnutiou, wakelulness, loss of -.Memory, cue I t-v Dr. E. C. West's Nerve and Hiain Tnatment. At store or by mail $1.00 per box or six for 5.(.0. Guarau ued. For sale by F. S. Dully. It is no trouble to see that wealth is ti crrse, -as long as the other fel low has it. Cure in three day-, u worry, no diet, never fail. Dr. Le Hrvn's C. C Cure. At store or by mail; no publicity. $1.00. For sale by F. S. Dully. A great financier is a thief who is successful. A thief is a great finan cier who fails. W aiiled Lielies to know that Dr. Le liiun's r. A: V. Fills are for sa'e t.i our store, -f 1 .0(1, or will be sent by mail. For sale by F. S. Dnfiy. Some, old-fashioned folks, like bal let girls, keep their fortunes in their stockings. We ! ave the sole agency for the i-alc of I'r. H. C. West's Nel've and Hrai.i 'I'reM- nicnr. W ntten ourantee U'ven t" i-e-re or the money will Ix1 refunded. Si. no per box or six for ijil.hO. For sale bv F. S DutlV. Some pontile have more money than brains, and are not considered wealthy either. lOx -el all others in quickness, no bad u'fiet. no publicity at store or ny mail. One Dollar, Dr. Le Hrun'sti e ;.Cuie For s de bv F. S. Dutl'v. A full and Complete line of BUGGIES, ROAD CARTS, & HARNESS. No's 118, 120 & 122 Middle Street. ALWAYS o IN o THE LEAD 1 Car Load of Extra Nice houses Strega. 2vttZu:g -rssjUST ARRIVED ti m k tai:m: no. i, In. offccl, ;:.'() M. Wi'ilnesday, Nov. X'l'th ISO... Ooim: Fast Shi kmii i.i: ' Ooimi Wkst Mo. 4. Ar. h. m. 1 1 ?r 10 .12 i 9 :io i 17 fi,;'.7 Ar. M.rel.cttd Cii y, Lv. h ('7 No. 1.11 I No. 2 Mir,, I ', &. Stations. Mi,filFrth, J'usx. I'm iii. I Pus Train, No. ;j Lv. p. m 3 20 4 1'2 5 15 I'lixxrlttii r Truum Siai ions. ; i ih Isboro, L: M alice, Kiimton, Ar. New Hern, Lv, Lv. " Ar Ar. Mnielicttd Ciiy '1 I Lv. u. tu. A r. p. ui. 7 20 (JoUInhom, 8 00 7 licst H,' 7 20 8 1G I G range 6 f0 s 3 Falling tJrei k, 0 20 0 24 Kinston, 6 00 0 : Caswell 5 18 0 a:! Ar. Dover, Lv. 5 00 10 Ll Lv. " Ar. 4 20 10 10 Core Cri ck, 4 00 III. TWnrora, 3 3H 11 hi ('h.rk'B, 3 20 12 (i.i Ar Now Born Lv 2.10 1 3(t Lv " Ar 10 47 2 12 Rivrrd.de 10 10 2 .'0 Cmai an 10 00 2 4.3 Hav. lock. 9 40 3 12 Newport, l.v 9 00 3 2.1 Wililwon.l, H47 :l 31 A i Unit ii-, 38 1ii Ar Morehead City, Lv 8 20 3 51 Ai M City Depot, Lv 8 00 Pil A M .Monlay, Wednesday find Friday. iTuenduy, Tliurwlnv and Satutday. H. L. DILL, Bup t. Wilniifliton, Newtern & Norfolk Railroad. The business in which yon know you could make money, is always monopolized by others. If Health is desire', ladies try Dr. Le Hum's S. A; F. Fills, the only French. One Dollar at loru or by mail. For -ale by F. S. Dutl'y. When a man disputes with a fool, the t'ool is iliiiirr the .same thill". plank into tlicir next national plat- jorn I f. el liKe ti new niau and life is worth ,i c ,,. ,),;. i, ii v ie; since I took a eoiir.se of Dr. F ('. ftiic cause, lierhap.-. tor this de ... ,. s- . . . . 1 1 . . ... . v es s N 'ive and Ihain rreatimnt. 1-ni ctea.i'j Hi liic cuiimiiii hiuii oi iiuum- . , i i.i i,,tr.. Aft('!- a man' javv begins to swell e realizes that silence is golden. X-jiF Bought low and will be sold low either for cash or on linn1 vvilh negotiable paper. A fine opportunity now to supply yourself wit h a good reliable horse at small cost. It is also generally known that I keep the best and largest stock of Carriages, Surreys, Buggies, Road Carts, Farm Wagons, Farm Carts, Harness, Robes, Whips, &c, of any deal er in Eastern North Carolina, all of which are bought right and will be sold on a very close margin. TIME TABLE NO. 1. To take etfe t Stindav, Mity 17th, 1810, nt 12:00 M. Siipersediuu Time Tuble No. 4, D.itcil ( )eiol er 27th, iH'.ir,. Goino South, hoiii- di i.k. Goinu North No. 7. l'iissrti,rr Trnint. 'No. 8. Lvc. A. M. Stationh. Ar. P. M. 9 20 New llerne 5 '20 !) 5") I'oHiaksvillo 4 41 10 09 Mnysville 4 30 10 4'2 Jacksonville 3 5K 12 40 Br. Wilmington Lvc. ii (H v. m. p. r. NO. C PARBKNiiKR ANdVrKIOHT No. 5 Leave Wilininton Monilay, VVeiliu'mUy an I Kjiiliiy. lave New Bern Tuemluy, "I'uii rvil.iy and SaturilHy. Lvc. A. M. Ar. P. If. 7 00 Lv Wilmington Arr :1 i!5 7 10 W. Sea-Coast H. K. ( ron'ir :l 15 Last but not least, I Keep a general lino of OF IHFERFN'T MARKS k (i li l)l. BICYCLES and can easily suit you in price as wt 11 as si lc cants on the part of tlie ilevntee; the wheel is tiiat the vinnis lilentifnl exeicise in the open ait llUt in which they indulge lessens the crav ing for stimulants, which is said to be begotten by the atmosphere of the city. This applies, of course, only to the male contigent, for the women posses sutlicient nervous en ersv to dispense with stimulants of any kind, whether "intra" or '"extra m tiros." At any rate it will be ipiite acceptable to all people, whether adherents of temperance organizations or not, to regard the bicycle as an effective agent for the promotion of sobriety, and to let it go at that. Wash. Times, Del i vs are duii.'cions. I'se of r. Le Brim's G. & !. Cure at once. ne Dollar, at score or mv mail, at F. 8. Dutl'v V. Health ami liappine ;s for ladies. Dr. Le Brim's S ec V Pills. The only French. One Dollar, at. store or byjnail. For .-ale by F. S. Dally. Though Moscow has nearly five thousand wheelmen only about one half half have permission to ride in the city limits. Kussia asks ls?.50 dutv on each wheel imported into that country, no matter what the price may be. In my Show Room you will find: The Steam's, : Swell Newport, : Eagle, Halliday, : Diana, : Vistula, others, for both Gentlemen and Ladies. f"PA portion of these wheels was job lot, new, but a few of them a little shop worn, bought, way down low, and will be offered to ott at prices that will astonish you. 7 iiii 7 :U 7 -12 7 5S H (la S 1 I s is 8 .V-i ) (Hi !l 111 o ::i !l all till) 11 li) 1 1 ::s Arr. Lv. ."S 1 :: .vi ::n M. Air. liay mend, Kirk Li ml Seotl'H Hill, lI'lni)Hleail, Cypress Ijike, AniiHiidale AVooltile, Ei lyeioiul Hoilyriile Folkstouo Dim. n VelOIIU ,Ia 1. son v i lie i . Ni rt!iea--t WlllteOak Mtysville lla v enhwood I "oIliK'kHV ille Del. rtihls New W.niei l.v. Lv. ii Ml ii 40 2 40 2 1 1 2 05 1 .V. I 47 1 30 1 17 ij r.: 12 42 12 25 12 Oil 10 2 10 OO 0 :; l is S .r.K M .V H US v OO A M. 1 Okllj Except Snndaj. H. A. WHITING (ieiieral Manager J. W. MA 111 EMS, (ien'l. Frt.arnl Piihr. 4 il Call and see me on Broad N. C. St., New Berne, J. W. Stewart Bucklcn's Arnica Salve. The Best Salve in tlie worldjfor Cnts, Cruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt lllieum, Fever Sores, 'fitter, Chappeil Hands, Chilblains, Corns, and all Skin Eruptions, and posi tively cures Piles, or no pay required. It is guaranteed to i;ive perfect satisfaction or money refunded. PIGEON MILK AinrA&l THE GREATEST DISCOVERY OF THE AGE. Cnrw in 1 In -t ('ay, Im- mediate i n i'ffii-1 : tiniek - cnr. i'.im l.orurrKMi in vn- i.ck(-t. n.11 cumiili to in n email package. Sont by m.uil, i.n'iuiiu, plmn package, on receipt of pri -o. $1 it Ik.x. F. S. DUFFY, Druggist, New Berne N. C, Important To Shippers ! Have your (roods hipped from New York and Philadelphia khy the ' ERRICCSON" LINE, which connect! at Baltimore with tho Str. W. R. McCahe for New Berne, and all points in Eastern N. C. "W. K. MoCoHDEI.L, Aiit. lliU IJIAck Street, linllimore, Mu. liKO. F. l'UII.I.lI'S, A.rr. lit Catnphell's Wliurl, Norfolk, Ya .J. C. WUI ITV, Arr. New Benie, N. C.
New Berne Weekly Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 11, 1896, edition 1
2
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