Newspapers / New Berne Weekly Journal … / July 2, 1896, edition 1 / Page 2
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THS NIW BERNE JOURNAL. CTf ABLF3 L. STEVENS. ' - Editor and Pkopuietuk. 'bw Bilrne, Jane 3o. ism;. Eatervd at Uw Pot omo- 1 T , at Now lirno. TM DaIL 3rV H ( Xtf liul -. 1st detiTered b isai-fiti m tW rtty , tt MoAta PIM.tt ' Tllll Mount, lnTautabSy in ajTinff, 1 no OWB Tt t 4.00 3wairjJtouBcTt, ot? J-ox. in sulvanoc, ti.co I 44tfttl4;&4. given on applloattun at nimu . FTt esta per Itne will lie charxM tor Cardaot Tnaks. Ramolutioa of Rsject ObUlbtry Poetry . aJxo for OOltuary .VitU- othr Utaa LLOM which Ui editor himself luUI(tTa a natter ot iww. - Wtte of Churpft ml Jool-ty an.l all ntlwr lUartaJaiiMBte from which rrr-aue Is to tx d WeJ Q1 bw etuuKv.i tor at tho rate of live nte a U Tl Jocrix A L will not oolr anyclrrnin tAaewabe responsible for the rvturn or tho aJw krepinff ol any reject manuscript. No vrvpCioa will tw m&lr to tliU rulj with rc trU to ittr ltur or Incloaures. Nor w 111 - cSitor ntr Into correspondence con ern)ag rejected Maniurri pt. STBXCTXY DEMOCRATIC. Tb Democratic part? of North Carolina ia to be congratulated tbia year, that in Convention assembled it wiu democratic in every way, and that it haa given this State strictly Democratic candidates to Tote for, "Wiatarer sentiment there may hiTe been among a few democrats to temporize, with the idea that two . contentions might prove political - wisdom, was wept away by the - overwhelming majority who stood v for no political expedients that would indicate party weakness. The two convention project was of this nature, bnt it had to give way bfbre ita opponents, who be- , Iiered .in no temporizing, bnt de- aired to assert Democratic princi pier, nominate Democratic candi dates, and leave the issne in the - hand of the voters of North Caro- lina-. . K" ' The State Democracy this year - Las been loyal and patriotic. It asserU its beliefs boldly, and proud 'r 1, presents its candidates to the people for their acceptance. 1 The State Democracy in the com- ' log - campaign has nothing to apologise for, its principles repre sent what the people ' of this State - wish for, a good local, well adminis tered, 'home government, and its . ' candidates "are of such approved . character', that it ean be safely argued that in their hands the prin- ciples of Democracy will be thor -' only carried oat. ' '" The most hojxifnJ signs of success' ;. are that the," Democrats of North Carolina are j this year for strictly Democratic isauea and have nomi- nated candidates who will see to it ' that these issues will be carried into fall effect.:- : , , . I-. 5- TWOggafAKgim.TI LETTTR3 The JoVitKAX's Washington cor respondence o the 2Cth gave the i, porport of two letters, which were said to hare been written v by Pres ident Cleveland. One'of these ' letters was sent to prominent men in th.e South, ap pealing to them to save the adrain . : ? istratioa from defeat at the Chicago , coavention, by not voting for free , " coinage, and recounting the favors - which the President had extended j . to the South by the appointment of V. Sonthernera to political offices. ; 'I The other letter was sent to' bust -,v ness men in New York, and other Eastern cities, who have intimate financial relations with the South, " -'urging them to notify their South ' era patrons that it the Southern delegate toT" Chicago persisted in Toting for free coinage of silver they need not ask for further finan cial ' aid in their business en terprises from Eastern capital ists, .and that when their out . stand jg obligations are duo no : further extension of time will be . given them, bot they will be re- t -qairidl to settle or suffer the consequences. It is very hard to believe that Mr. Cleveland would write letters of sneh " a character, for certainly there hs ' been nothing in the President's pat record to indicate that he would stoop'to such low j olitical methods aa these letters irdicate. President Cleveland has been very liberal towards the South during both ofjhi administration, anil until very lately the South has been steadfast to the Administration, or uutil tiie Administration financial policy has oeen in disagreement with the free silver coinage ideas of the South. If it is true that President Cleve land has nsed such letters to in thiciuv the financial sentiment ir. the South, it will le found that no greater mistakes could have been made, and instead of gaining votes for sound money, such a policy of ball dozing would make every si.wr man more determined to have free coinage of silver at 1''. to l, and it WOOld disgust the advocates of sound j money to think that any such i method was necessary to assist their ' side of the financial issue. Every sincere and patriotic I cmo crat, regardless of his views i n the currency question, will be glad to learn that such letters, as those indicated above, were never written THE SUCCESS or r. ciftr:. jf tlinloti:rii . move- The int' nt in Now JjOtiu', had already h :il its influence in this section, in Teat nig a greater Activity among the farmers, causing a better feeling to 1 1 r o .i 1 1 as to then' future, in the Wfl V of bi'ttr! markets ml higher price far Uieir pral uct,s. , . Tim srm:iii uf ; loUxCca. Vrairejiouse in New Ht-rne is not problematical. The soil of this section is really unrivalled Tor coharcd grdwitigV ' pro ducing a-s it riil a tobacco of very superior "jualitv, ai.d in iuantitics tkat will niaKe tt3 cnltivation a most IpfYvtTtablo one. With all conditions so unpies tionably in its favor for cultivation, soil and climate, with quantity and quality ail. led, the only thing that stands and has stood against its production, was a market. This is now practically assured, and the farmers in tlfis section can U'gin the raising of tobacco, knowing that their product can be placed upon a nearby market, and at prices equal to those paid at any other place. The 3su ranee of making New Berne a tobacco market, in the immediate future, has not only stimulated the farming interests of this section, but has also created a feeling among local capitalists, that a tobacco warehouse is only a begin ning of manufactures in this city, and many additional manufactures are being talked of which will bo promoted and made realites at no distant day. New Jorne is the natural centre of manufacture of Eastern North Carolinn, and its advantages are so many and unsurpassed that very littlo effort is needed to create a number of factories, which will simply be a nucleus, and others will come in naturally, fostered and built up by abundant outside capital. A little local confidence, rightly put forth is necessary to start the industrial movement in this city. This is being asserted in the tobacco warehouse project, and from this ap parently small beginning is going to come the Greater New Borne, the manufacturing city of Eastern North Carolina. CREDIT DUE THEM. The alarm which has boon sound ed by the free silverites during the last few weeks, that the single standard, or gold bug Democrats were simply "laying low and saying nothing,'' but would turn up at the Democratic State Convention and show themselves in their true light and hostility to everything which meant 10 to 1, has tuned out entire ly nntrne. County after county', in North Carol iaa declared for the free coin age of silver, and without any demonstration from the gold men. .extreme silverites naa even gono - . a -a so far as to declare that the gola men were of so fractional a nature that it was unnecessary to regard them' as a quantity, much less as a factor, which might rise up and rfrightcn the sixteen to oners. JMeitner oi tnese two sines are found to be correct. The single standard, or gold Democrat did not come forward at the State Convention, and with cun ning device, deceive his fellow Democrat of free silver ideas; in stead he pnblicly declared his opin ion, and pledged to subordinate his views to the will of the majority, and prove the most loyal and staunch supporter of Democracy, At the gatheriug of Democrats at Raleigh, whilo the delegates were overwhelmingly silver men, yet there were enough gold Democrats among the lookers on to prove that the extreme silverites statement. that the gold bugs were not to be considered, was very erroneous. As a most important element of the State Democracy, the gold bug Democrats have not received proper or considerate recognition, lhev have bowed to the will of the major ity, have kept down individual preferences at conventions xnd placed no obstacle which might pro- vent the success of the .State Demo cratic ticket, and proven themselves the staunehest of Democrats. Henceforth let the gold bug Democrat of North Carolina be given the glad hand of friendship. Let not his opinion "on the currency be construed as a sign of hostility to Democrat!.- principles, but rather let him be given a choice seat in conventions and considerate regard given to his opinion, and respect paid him, as a minority, which is ever due minoritb-s. by majorities. I-'rom now on the gold bug Demo era: .Virtti l arouna ;s a mend r:h ther. use! I and a br to be c and as such, oinrht d i the T' s! De matters pertai n i n 1 e-.n cra Tho go I rmoTa' I 'eino.'rat .. -I.e.'. O : Dcni'n ! I.. I there discussion .among th r:1cv on this matter, LOOKING TO NEW BERNE, The interest manifested by the farmers of this section, since they learned that New Borne was to build a tobacco warehouse, cannot 1 be fullv realized unless one goes into i " - the country. It can bo said that the farmers of Craven, and the adjoining counties arc taking more interest in the pros pcefc of, having u tobacco-: warehouse in this city, than in anything which has taken place here in 'years. And well they may, for the crea tion of a tobacco market in New Berne means thousands of extra tlffllftfj for the fni-Hwra, owiing up as it wiU a -iMwiudnjtry for them and affording them an opportunity to make a new crop,' and a "mojsey crop, one far ahead of any they have ever enjoyed. From the results of tobacco cul ture so far this year, in this imme diate vicinity, those who have tried it are greatlv encouraged, and have found it a crop easy to grow, and if it grades as it promises to do. it will prove a splendid money crop. There is a great deal of studying of tobacco culture among our farm ers just now, preparatory to getting ready for the next crop, which indi cates the interest taken in this new crop venture. The advantages of tobacco, as a money crop for the farmer, as com pared to cotton is becoming better understood, and the farmers arc not slow in seeing its superiority. It is cheaper to cultivate, easier to raiso and always command-? a good mar ket value. With these conditions, and the prospect of a near by market for their product, it is not surprising that the farmers around New Berne see prosperous times just ahead of thfin, and conditions becoming settled, so that they can feel assured of growing crops with a profit to themselves, and this not one year in three crfonr, but cverv season they will be enabled to lay by something for the future. And while the farmers are looking to New Berne, as their tobacco market, tho people of this city should not be slow in realizing what manufactures are to a city, and while the tobacco warehouse is nnder way, they should encourage other industries to come here, and mako this city the manufacturing center of Eastern North Carolina. All conditions make this easy and natural of accomplishment. VOICE OF THE PEOPLE. Editor Journal: To those who have the education al interests of our city at heart, the efforts which the trustees are mak ing to place our High School upon a higher level than ever before is exceedingly gratifying and should meet with the hearty co-operation of all. They are doing their full duty in this direction and the enthusi asm and care which seem to per vade their every action, is sufficient to guarantee that the facilities of institution will be unsurpassed. The gentlemen who are to have charge of the higher branches, came to us with recommendations of the highest character from the promi nent educators of the State. We can safely say that none have ever come among us with better or more enthusiastic endorsements; while the capabilities of those of the faculty from our own town are well known and unquestionable. Never before has New Berne had a better opportunity to regain her reputation as an educational centre. Will she embrace the opportunity ' Will she resent the accusation of indifference to higher education which some have placed upon her, and prove that she is only too anx ious to have established here a High School of first class accommodation? Neither the trustees nor the faculty themselves can do all the work iu this line. The people of the town must rally to their support, and burying all differences, out their shoulders to the wheel and by encouragement and patronage show their appreciation of and determi nation to maintain the New Berne High School in a degree commen surate with our importance and standing as a city second to none in North Carolina. e lie r no Acndemjr. Within the past few years there las been manifested, at the South, i decided trend toward the use of old names for new enterprises. This is especially noticeable in the estab- ishment of Academies (instead of Iigh Schools or Institutes) as fecd rs' to our Colleges and T'niyersi ies. In the re-organization of our wn school wtiv not return to the original name under which it was incorporated. and under which it trained men for distinguished use! ulness in i hurch and Mate.' he name Academy is more classic1 than High School less pretentious than Collegiate I ustitu te,--and while the curriculum need not be restricted ti Academic studies, would it not m-qore more f the 1 1, on (idem WOk. il an 1 real!'.' d" a Oettel prepai ami' only to higher I: i; institutions of learning: In ualilv young men and women, to avaii then!seies of tho wider advantages, or for the practical business of life, is no ignoble object. To accomplish it thoroughly would tax the best energies of our teachers, hut the reputation otu-e established the success of our school would be assured, its increasing prosperity and honarable record beinjr indeed a ' "credit to the Athens of Carolina,'' t. Ii. !?. 1 ECHOES. cordially approve of I your sug gestion to change the name of ieorge street (and as a result its continuation) to National Avenue. In the course of time the prefix "National"' will fall into disuse and this splendid thoroughfare be known as the ''Avenue" which is surely a great imporvement of the now al most universal appellation of "the Macadamized road", an unmeaning mouthful, that might be appropriate when speaking of some county turn pike, but which is hardly applicable to tho principal recreative street of a city. 'A turn on the Avenue" on bike or horse vehicle, would sound the proper tiling, ami would make it easier for us when trying to convey to strangers the name of the street and its continuation. Tli o reasons you have already ad- I vanced are sufficient in themselves but these few additional have oc curred to me. Jjct the suggestion be chrystalized by circulating and presenting to the Board of City Council a petition praying for the proposed change. The (Jrantl Juries in several coun ties of the State will be busy when they next meet in preparing indict ments against the artist (':) of the News and Observer for the slanders perpetrated in its columns during the past week in the printing of alleged pictures of prominent at tendees upon the State Convention. It was well enough to caricature Republican "Statesmen"' occasional ly, but when it is perpetrated upon those of our own household, who were on a mission of patriotic duty, the act becomes a crime and the author should be punished. From what we learn, it was only patriotism, with a very large P that could have sustained the men who attended the State Convention, in undergoing the suffering to which they were subjected by the torret weather and insuflicient convention hall facilities. lhev will have their reward in November when the election by the people of Cy Wat3on is announced Ei no llrlon Llro nnl Rrmetly. As the "Aphis Oossypi," or mel on and cotton louse is destroying many of the eantelonpe patches in our vicinity, I took some leaves from a melon hill in Mr. Walter Bray's patch and carried it to the Entomalogist in the Experiment Station at Raleigh. He says it is the same insect as our common cotton louse. Mr. McCarthy gives the following remedy: TaKc one pound of dry tobacco leaves or stems and boil an hour in three gallons of water. To the above one gill of crude carbolic acid may be added, this should be sprayed on the lousy leaves and on the underside of the leaf, as the louse infects the underside only, If tho water has boiled out in making the decoction it should be replaced, though the Professor stated that no damage would be done to the plant if the preparation were used strong er than the above suggested. Now good rains are falling, it may help to destroy the lice, as good warm rains help to destroy them. ljookiug out on the crops as we passed them along the line of rail road, we see no corn or cotton along the whole line any better than old Craven has, if as good. Some of our farmers in Craven can raise about as good crops to the square yard as any of our neighbor ing counties and some of Craven's delegation to the State convention can raise as much noise to the square inch as any of our neighbor ing delegations. D. L.YN-E. Truck Farmers We learn from the Wilmington Star that the truck farmers of New Hanover met in Wilmington Wed nesday ami organized an association, and appointed delegates to a State convention, among other things done was the passage of the follow ing: "Whereas, The truckers of New Hanover county feel the necessity of an organization for the mutual pro. tection and advancement of the farming interests of this section, Resolved, That we. the truckers of New Hanover county, organise ourselves into an association auxil iary to the Eastern Carolina Truck ers Association. The resolution being adopted delegates were appoinieu to repre J sent this county in the meeting of j the Kastcrn Carolina Truekers As i sociat io ii which will convene at i Faisoii, .Tune o;h." , What action arc tiuckers of this 1 vi.-iuitv g"ing to take!' Is it not I 1 Ml' wu i that t'TeSt :ic v e.imbiii" in : lie; r Tho Discovery Saved His Life. Mr. (i. Caiii.'iutte. I rtigi:it Beavers vb!e. Ii... si: "To 1 r . ICing's New I.swerv I owe mv !:fe. W:i taken with ha ( iripp? ;ii.d irio in'.'..- aliout. b.it g.ve'.i a:ul told I a'.i physician?. !.r . : no avaii ami was ouid nut live. Hav- ni' J r. Kin-".- New Discovery in 111 v I store I sent for a bottle and began it i:sc and from the first doe b'fin to get bet ter, and after using three bottle- w;is up and :l2!lin- 11 is worth k" weight r house iii ii'iiti. e w "11 1- mu,' without ii." Get f're trial at F. S. Duffy's Drag Store. THE NOMINEES OF STATE DEMOCRATIC CON VENT I ON. Well SI'K'I Democrat i- Sl;mlnrl Ix'iircrs. I'nor t on vciil ioii Hull A ccoiii moil in ions. Jlu W ord for tho IreK. Militoria! CoTi oponc leu re. I!.T,F.ioir. June 20, 90. The first part of i lie Slate Democratic plau for a wise, safe aud goo I home gov ernment lias been accomplished. The Dem ocratic Convention ended pari one this a. m , at l :?'. ia t lie Aemlemy of Muir, closing with naming the Stale Demo cratic Executive s. It was a gnat assem bLige of Democrats, tins Convention, which lias jusl closed. Such a g ilheiing ot Dem 'cracy is an inspiration, it assures stability to State (rovernmcnt, and creates a f.eling of sa'ety Jn all home insti tutions. From Chairman Ton's opening speech to the liuul stroke of Chairman Maulj's gavel announcing adjournment sine die, there was intense interest manifested. At limes i here were vexatious delays, caused largely by an oyer exuberance of feeliug which found xpression in calliny down spiakcrs by fide remarks, but it was alwas :m orderly Convention, and Dcni oeiat'e throughout. Raleigh is a Convention citv, hut ill dins not provide lor its gatherings. This v. as (specially nue of the Convention just ended., w hich was cooped up in a narrow, poo'ly ventilated and mcst disagreeable place, bad enough to le confined in, in the In s- of we itlicr, 1 ut which with the kind of weather prevailing (he past two days, was simply .i torture hall. At night a dismal oh-curity prevailed, the place being just suflichntly lighted by gas to reveal its darkness. Haleigh ought to either provide a suitable Convention building, or else let some otlu r city wlwch can and will give such a haJl, bo selected as the Convention city. Amidst all the display of eloquence, in the laudation of Democracy, its past ind present leaders, its principles and its future successes, one factor which has contributed most generously, spontaneous ly, and has ever been most ready in defence of tlfe Deiuociat'c party of this Slate, was not mentioned. This was the Democratic Presof North Carolina. It was present at life convention. Its mem bers were among the delegates, and among the spectators. Upon the platform, the. Press toiled before the Convention opened, and after its close, its members, hot, weary, and nearly exhausted still worked on sendirg forth to the people throughout the State the glad news. It was the only ungracious act of the con vention, yet it can be said that not a murmur of protest went up from these Democrats who daily go before the people, whose labors are iacessaut, never faltering for all that is highest and bc-9t for true Democracy. The convention of 189G must stand forth as one which placed a value upon its young Democracy. Among the earnest speakers, and hard workers of the convention were voung Democrats, and they were well represented upon the several tickets. To-day, it is already announced that the nominations are displeasing to certain Populists. To the leaders of the Populists the men place ! upon the ticket may be too strong, too auti-everything which opposes the will of the people, but to tha voting Populist who wants men elected too trice, who is for a Stable, home govern ment, the State Democratic ticket this year must prove irresistibly attractive. The Executive Committee met this morning, continuing a temporary organ iz dioh for the present, advocating a central committee of nine members, instead of the twenty which now consti tutes it. A tneetuig for permanent organization will b.j announced in a few- lays. The Congressional convention for the Third District wili meet at Jacksonville, August P2th. The following were the nominations. I'r Governor, Cyrus Ii. Watson, of Forsyth. For Lieutenant Governor. Thomis W. Mason, of Northampton. For Secretary of State, Charles M. Cooke, of Franklin. For State Treasurer, B. F. Aye.'ck, of Wavne. Far State Auditor, LI. M.. Furman, o! Buncombe. F.r Superintendent of Publi , Instruc tion. John (. . x iui'orougii, ot Johnston. For Attorney General, F. I. Osborne, of Mecklcubuig. For Associate Justice of the Sirprcme Court. A. C. Avery of Burke; and George II. lirowu of Beaatoi t. di:li:o atks to chicmuo. First District Delegate.-. C. F. Warren ( B. B. W inbornc; Alternates. II. J. Her ick. i . ' .lam.-s. ccond District- Delegates, J, W G nunger, i. 1.. Ivnen : .utenci'.es; i. J I peight. J. V.. Woodaol. Third District Deleg it. s, P. M. Pear- -a1!, I. II. Curry. Alternates. F. K Cooper, G. A. Grantham. Feiinh District -Deh gate, M. W. Page, W. C. Hammer; Alternates. J. II. Bridgets, W. M. Person. Fifth District -Delegates, N. B. Car nadav, J". Fauik Stokes: Alternates, J. M. llayes, C, P. McAnually. Sixth District Delegates, V. C. Dowd. I. A. Brnvn: Alt' mate.-, Cameron .Mor I'iscn, T. J. Armstrong. Seventh District Delegate-, The-o. Kai't, W. L. Turner: Aiteni.ite.jS. M. F:nv;, J. U. Blair. iiiglit D.tiict -Delegate-, F. B. Jones, B. 1-'. Dixon: Alternates. J. W. Wilson. D. M. Matthew son. Ni'ith District Delegate W. E. Moore. C. S. rowel!: Alternates. A. E. Posey, i:. J. .Ic.-tice. The follow ing gentlemen were chosen j elelei: itc-s lit :.il'C: lion. John 11. vv oh" stcr. Thomas J. Jarvis, E. J. Hale and A. M. Waddell. Alternates: R. 15. Peebles. W. T. Crawford. Lee S. Over man, Ii. R. Lacy. For electors at large: Locke Craiue. W. C. Douglas, T. W. Strange. The following compose the State Exec- utive Committee; First District W. G. Lamb, William ston: W. B. liodmau, Washington; J. J. Laughiughouse, Greenville: L. W. Mc Mulleu, Hertford. Second Dist'ict I. W Goii' ger, Ku.s ton; J D. Winston, Winds-. i; l(. C. Bourne, Tarboro; ;W. A Dami, Set Neck. Third District II. L. Steve ns, War saw; J. M. Dnvis, Linden; II. L Co. k. Favetiev ille; W. D. MeTver, New B. rnc. Fourth District E. C. Beddiugtield, Yihbrook; G. S. Bradshaw, Asliehoro; II. A. London, PiPsbon ; F. S. Spiuill, Louisburg. Fifih Distiiet A. E. Walters. K. ids ville; Samuel Gattis, Ilillsboro; B. F. Graves, Yancey ville; J. D. Glenn, Greens boro. Sixth District Iluiiot Cluikon. Char loth ; G. B Patterson. Max'on; W. II. Bernard, Wilmington: J. A. Brown Chaelbouin. Seventh District I. B. Means. Con cord; S. J. Pembeiton, Albemarle A. D. Watts, Statesville; M. II. Pinnix, Lexing ton, Eight District It. N. Uac-kctt, Wilkes boro; W. C. Newland, Lenoir; R. L Durham, Dalhis; J. U. Lewellyn, Dobson. Ninth 'District YV. T. Lee, Wayn'S villo; Geo. A. Jones. Franklin; S Gall, rt Rutherfordton, D. M. Luther, Abbeville Gift Made and Merit Maintains theconfldence of the people in Hood's Sarsaparilla. II a medicine cores you when sick; it it makes wonderful cures everywhere, then beyond all question that medicine possesses merit. That is just the truth about Hood's Sar saparilla. We know it possesses merit because it cores, not once or twice or a hundred times, but in thousands and thousands of cases. We know it cures, absolutely, permanently, when oil others fail to do any good whatever. We repeat . Sarsaparilla Is the best In fact the One True Blood Purifier. , . cure nausea, Indigestion, IlOOCrS HlIIS biliousness. 26 cents. EQG-S I FOR HATCHING, FROM THOR OUGHBRED POULTRY. RIVERSIDE POULTRY FARM Oflers to the Farmers of Craven and adjoining counties Eggs from their yards of Thoroughbred poultry at greatly reduced prices for the next 90 elays. Address, RIVERSIDE POULTRY FARM, ap8 3m Box 26, New Berne, N. C SALE OF P. G. Distributors. There will be sold at Public Auction, to the highest bidder on Sat., July 11th, 1896, at the wharf of the E. C. D. & O. D. Line. which were shipped at Norfolk over the Norfolk and Southern Ii. R. by the N. Y P. & N. R R, on May 2, 1894. consigned to "C. G. F.'' care Capt. W. C. Parker, Newlrn, N. C. The machine were manufactured by the ''Keystone Farm and Macliiue Works" ot York. Pa., and are known in the cata logue as the Dixie Paris Green Fertilizer Distributor. GEO. HENDERSON, Agt. New Bertie, N. C, June 9, 189G. 220. IIARTSF1ELD, POTTER & CO (Successors to It. It. HAKTSFIKLD.) WHOLESALE PRODUCE COMMISSION MERCHANTS I67 Perry Street, New York. ai-HF.I'KHKS'CKS. ei.insbooi t Itank, New inrk City; Mecklahi Isios., Hankers, New York: Nationul lSu.uk, New Berne. niUS w.'lm .V. Henderson U. MT. Iilllllll. HENDERSON & KELLUM, HUBERT, Kf. Dry Boois, Groceries, Notions and Hardware. .The "highest m:rkeV price paid for . e, i; nt ry proline-- Turpentine Fur. inn wfiiu rJccss Mm hi 11 if W. H. & R. S. TUCKER & CO Raleigh, N. C. Ve dosire thus to formally advisi! our l)res.-MakiiiLr I )eiiirl ment is io' ready t" arceot r"le! tor Mid-sumiHT Ires-ts an, I Waists I'.ir tr"iiiLT away io Mountiiias or Se 1 Shore, ca other Suiumea' Resorts. We lielieve it isacknowiedj;ed that tbicl Department, uii'lcr the Supervision of Mr. Clias. K. Shaw, manager, and AIrs. V.. M. Canthorne, designer, makes ;owu second to none in America, as to correct ness of design, stylish arrangement and comfort in wearing. We respectfully solieit your immedi ate order, so as to have time allowed ns to properly prepare designs, etc. W. H. & R. 5. Tucker & Co. you A o jw l r a 1 it im .-.. w n , I'LL. nothing BUT THE GENUINE m lron vmK.1 1 i 'j 1 t 1 While p ople all over the country are agitating the money quc-. ti( n some sound money (meaning gold), others free coinage of , silver m t knowing .which they want wo are now, as always, ro pared and wdling to sell the best car load of each, Horses & Mules Adapted to all Purposes, That have over been put on the New Berne Market for cash, either GOLD, SILVEll, QKKKN HACKS, Oli N 10 G OTI A H LB PA PER.' -" A full and complete line of always on hand. M. Hahn & Co., No's 118, 120 & 122 Middle Street. Tobacco Flues ! 30,000 pounds best SHEET IIION in Rtore and 20,000 pound on the way. All iu want of Flues will do well to place thfir orders ! early, so that they will be sure to get them in time. ;- v Tin and Sheet Metal Work of every diseriptlon promptly done. 7, . No. 23 Craven Street, - (Referred to J. E. W. SCUii ALL WOOD; Under Gaston House, South Front Street, New Berne, N. O.1 FTTL.L, ltlNK OF x Stoves, Carpenters Tools, Cutlery, Table Ware, Barbed Wire, GALVANIZED PIPE, PUMP8, Lime, Plaster and Cement. DEVOES PURE READY MIXED PAINT8. IPersonal attention to the prompt and correct filling of all orders mj3ui w,dow ALWAYS o IN o THE LEAD ! Car Load of JUST ARRIVED 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 margin. Last but not least. I Kei BICYCLES OF and can easily suit yon m In my Show Room you will find: The Steam's, : Sweli Newport, : Eagle, Halliday, : Diana, : Vistula, & others, for both Gentlemen and Ladies. r-f? A portion ol these wheels was those wheels was a little shop worn, bought way down at prices (hat will astonish yon. Call and see me on Broad St., New Berne, N. C. J. W. Stewart. IU-' You will find od 00a poo luuldfl each two oudoc baf and two oouponi Intlde oacb four ounce bag of DTackweU'a Durham. Buy a bag of thla eilobrutod tobacco and read the coupon which fflro a list of valuable preaonu and bow to get them. BEST Huskies, Wagons and Harness - NEW BERNE, N. C. C. "WIIITTY.) Extra Nice sold on a very close a general line ol KKFNT MAKKS k (iU AI)KS, price as well as slyle. jol) lot , new, hot a lew i them i m 1 1 lew of low, and be offered to you "ZEST1 PBICB! -x-r- 1 r .' w f - 2 a ITim Tb Hv TVOTVOOv sTts-d- I I T xT Vi- TO) TTD O TVOTl TVT
New Berne Weekly Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 2, 1896, edition 1
2
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