Newspapers / New Berne Weekly Journal … / July 16, 1896, edition 1 / Page 2
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14 TESNEW JHffll JOURNAL CHAS1XS L-l STEVENS EDITOR A5D PROPR IBTOR. I 2K"W Bkrnk, July 10. 1890. EnMrvd at the Post Office at How B-eme. H. C. a second cta mlr.; TH DAll-r JoiHiL texcwpt Monday) U dattTOTsd by carrier In thU elty. at 50 cent per ntoatfe. Tntl Mouth. Invariably iu advance. l.w Owa Ttii 4-'10 Wbsklt JocuAt one yr. Lu advance, $1.00 Advertising Ratea given oa application at UM Oflc. rrr ents pr line will be ehard tor Carta Ot Tbaka, R.?aolotioo ot Rpect and Obttaary Poetry; alo for Obituary Notice otar Utoea which U editor him If tfra" Tr a a matter ot news. Motc of Cboreo and society and all other atartalnTat'1 lroin which r viiue tawbe du tttl will b charged lor at the rale of t awata a Um. - TMJoentL will not under any dream Haaraa oe responsible tot; tne return or tbe ate kaepiac ol any rejectil manuscript. So (tttptlM will be made to thia nil with re ard to either letups or Incloaurva. Nor w 1 ; 1 KAItor liter Into correspond once oon caralag rc Voted Baanascrlr. rns iwiwbb or prttcuaku. Senator Botler'a latest political manifesto, ma Toiced per his personal .'organ," 1J down the liatler nlti matnm rfrrcii0S what Senator J. Pritchard ahall not do, and what the oonaeqnencea will be if he. : Pritchard, doe uot follow what is laid down for him to do. Thit manifesto says in effect that -J, while Senator Pritchard waa elated '' at a Hirer man, and haa always roted t -for.ailTer,. jet il he now support McKinIej, he will get no Popnlist Totea ia Xorth Carolina. Just what the actual motive of -. thi ia can -only be aarniLsed, bat it A -ii undoubtedly a scheme of the - Pophliat Dictator, of North Caro : IIn ftmatar Boiler, to clace hiro- v aelf in a position, so that if he finds it to be for hia. Batters interest, he can repudiate all past promises made . to Senator Pritchard. which were mad when hs took the short term with-the' understanding that he would receire Boiler's aid for a re "election. Bat Senator Butler evidently haa - other game besides Senator Pritch -r 'ard'a re-election, bnt then that , - promUe? Oh. well that can be cancelled by placing Senator Pritch ard under the ban,, of being a gold '-bag, and" it woald not do for the Senator to faTorahy one who conld " - endorse or tote for ITcKinley. TVi a an VklTra a vavwi aoa gf f kn i rr .''-w ViUUV 1 VMUOw V au - puis which causes Senator Batler t . to this err oat for "principle." at v : the sacrtSce of friendship, coo Id - - V.- Afl I a Aamanefsi VMM am a Pa aa am- a a V1UT vUUUiMwMVUi BUVU S9L114V M ua ssj uuivi kATiiiitiui noociHca, . It ia terrible this sacrifice of . (PritcharJ,r bat everything mast - give way; if Batler so says. Bat bow .will Senalor Pritchard - receiVe this warning. t Mast he five - p yMcKInley and all possible ' chances of political preferment, if ' 1 the National 'Republican ticket ia " t elected in Korember, all to satisfy . Senator Batler and secure that gen 4 tdn.t. fm ' mj . V V. n w . mm Wj tleaoaa'a faror so that he may be . returned to the United States Sen ate?--:- v " Certainly the prospect cannot be pmm.aai mmmr wmJ wvuw w expires next-. March, bat what hia r feelin gs are or may be is not likely v w coooern (no waaior isenaior. ' a If". Wav t a mat Uwt h . . - . '""J QLaV SI trvi TCrflAa-Sl WflB AVIV yvnvTAa ' Ma sminr fv f t1 m Via wv sin I Senator Pritchard may rest assured - a a. a . ioac .nis poaucai nme win aaorn -, .! i tee DacK xence or Uatier a political r7 tannery. -qnesuoD, or mast senator uatier a j ' dictatorship extend over the for- 't ; tade" of the Repnblicana of this State,' so that they mast bow and .serve his individual wishes? "The day ia not far the distant .-when something must give way. i-WIll it be Batlera solitary political say so, or the people of thia State ? .Wilt NOT A CANNERY ? ' ...jVVith the great trucking farma around New Berne, and the im mense shipments of truck fnm this city, an industry which is a necessity, and one which ought to pay, is a canning factory for vegetables. : .; . ith a -canning factory, or fac rt". tjone,her for vegetables, the truck- benefitted, as it would give them a home market for their products, and instead of having to ship to Northern markets,,, with a certainty of loss, products could be sold to the local canning establishments, at least - without loss, and with the probabil ity of a profit. The establishment of a vegetable Cannery is one that requires but a small outlay of capital, and i:s re salts are most satisfactory to the rfectory people and the people where it is located. A cannery established in New Berne would add qnite an impetus to the trade of our merchants. Factories mast have emplove, and these employes will soon put into circulation the money they receive. A vegetable cannery, established at a nominal cost, would give em ployment perhaps to fifty or one hand red persons. These people at present are quite likely not earning Vtbir7. :'' ' I'H'l.c V ' hot would r,,.,.i.. u-.-.i'.-i i.'io.tu t;-t rtK-rriy u oomf-rUblc iiM!..: io ttu-:n. t ut add to the caaii busiucosof the merchants of this city. In addition to the tobacco ware house, one or more oiuuiujj factories would greatly assist in the com meroiiil prosperity and advancement of New Brnf BLOOMERS LOSE THEIR TERROR Man can Ueome used to almost anything. Change in politics, in movalH, in art. in -ustonis or dress mav send a shutter around the world, but time, like some gentle river, flows on and the mind of mor tal man soon forgets the first im pression, and the revolution of yes terday is often enough the establish ed rule of today. Look at the new woman, and like wise look at her apparel. Fewer years ago than it takes to make the term of a President of these I'nited State the cartoonists were drawing fantastic pictures of the now woman as she would be by the end of the century. The sketches were usualy gross exaggerations of feminine ten dencies in dress, and while we laugh ed at them we never dreamed that such prophecies would come true. What were freaks born of the art ist's imagination then are the sober realitiea of today. The girl in hlnomers is not onlv with us, but she is here to stay and we are so ac customed to her that hardly anybody remembers that she practically did not exist six years ago. There waa a time within the last decade also when to lift the dress above the shoe tops was esteemed indelicate by nine women out of ten, Now the young woman whocuta he akirU Bhort at the knee is safe from the unkind criticism oi even her sisters. The bicycle of course has been responsible in the main for this change in women's dress, jnst as it haa been for many other radical al terations in the standard customs of the age. It is probably true also that the new woman's independent spirit, aside from the convenience of a certain style of drees for the fair bicyclist, is manifesting itself in her mantle as well as in her manners. But the strange thing is the way prejudice disappears under the at trition of usage. Women now wear garments, some becoming and Borne huleocs, which even Susan B. Anthony, and most certainly the Mrs. Bloomer whose name went to the meal bag pantaloons of forty years ago, would have denounced without reserve. The human race is changing its outer shell all the time, ana no more regards the gradual character of the process than the crab may be supposed to notice the stages of his transformation under nature's laws, Chicago Chronicle. Talap&o&Laf i n the Beekiaa. Telephone construction in the Rocky mountains ia attended with a great deal of hardship. The line built from Lead vi He to Aspen sev eral years ago is a case in point. It took two months to cover the entire length, forty-eight miles. In ordi nary construction, the poles would be set forty-two to the mile, but at certain points, where Bharp turns were necessary, the number some times increased to seventy-five- to the "mile The members of the con struction gang had to be as expert as axmen as they were as linemen, for when timber was encountered a path of 200 feet on each side of the line had to be cleared in order that wires might not be broken when trees were blown over by the terrific blasts which at times prevail in that region. A great deal of the comparative slowness of the installation was ow iog to the inability of the workmen to labor in such a rarefied atmos phere. At one point the wires were strung at an elevation of $12,000 feet above the level of the sea. In Buch an altitude the linemen soon becomes completely tired; after he has climbed two or three poles he haa to take a rest to recuperate hia I energies. J. he preparation of the holes for poles, which would have been tedious in similar ground even in an ordinary atmosphere, was an especially slow and fatiguing opera tion. I: was often necessary to 1 blast a hole for the pole by the use I of giant powder, and an ex-minor, i who h:ul an extensive experience! with explosives, was assigned to the J job. The digging of one polo hole i would sometimes occupy him a whole day, working honestly. Over. 1"0 pounds of power were used on . the line for this purpose. When the continental the polos had to the wires placed I i vide was reached bo abandoned and in a cable, which was burud :n a two-foot trench for a distance of T.'i'" feet. The ad visability of abandoning aerial con struction at thi point wae demon strated by the experience of the company that maintains the Denver and Iadville line. At one point on that line, Mosquito pass, the poles were originally sot seventy feet apart. As soon as the wires were covered with sleet they snapped, and the line was useiess. Double the number of poles was then used, with the same result. The space r. r.r.'.oci! .. t vi-.-...- i-.rivn fl-O: 1 1 1 1 U !irl ..... in.. :L-er cine the line tvot swept down Hat. Eventually ui underground cable was laid for tnvo and a half miles, and there has been no trou ble siuce. Denver Field and Farm. Released the Anchor. Had it not been the skill and en durance of a Kanaka shell diver the chances are that the barkeutine John D. Spreckles, which plies be tween this port and the Hawaiian islands, would have to sacrifice a costly anchor and chain while at Mahukona recently. The vessel made her usual visit to that little harbor and having discharged her supplies and takon on considerable sugar tried to take her departure. The seamen found, however, that the anchor had boconio fast to the rocks at the bottom, and they could not dislodge it. They waited for the turn of several tides, and still thov could not free tho anchor. Captain Christiansen did not want to lose the anchor and yet that seemed to be tha only way out of the predicament. At lust a happy thought struck him. He sent ashore for a Kanaka who was reputed to be a skillful diver, and when the dark skinned fellow arrived made a bar gain with him to release the anchor, which was lying in ten fathoms of water. This did not eeem to bother the Kanaka iu the least, however, and he pludged overboard for a reconnoitering tour. He was gone about two minutes, and then re turned to the sarfaco to report that tho anchor was clinging to a conioal shaped bolder, and would have to be dragged away from it. One of the sailors warned the diver to be on his guard, as soveral sharks had been seen in the vicinity. The fel low only grinned. "Sharks no bite Kanaka," he said, and then started for the bottom again, after giving instructions to have the chain slackened. This time the diver was gone nearly three minutes, says Captain Christiansen. By the time-ho re turned to the surface the rapid drifting of the vessel told those on board that the anchor had been released. The-captain says the anT ohor was by no means a light one, and he Is still wondering how the Kanaka could handle it and -yet surviven that depth of water. San Fraficiaco Examiner. Development of Russia. Russia is bewildered and perplex ed by erotip influences, and under no circumstances can development be normal, centripetal and centrifu gal. Frederick the Great .and Napoleon, both judges of military potentialities and statemenship, re garded Russia as a threat to civilized Europe. "Ihese barbarisms are digging the grave of humanity,"' Frederick: said, and Vapolflon declar ed that sooner or latter the Latin and Germanic nations must meet the Slav in a death struggle. Moved by caprice, interest or ambition, the present czar of 27 could hurl in a moment the concentrated forces that despotism gives 2,000,000 men on Europe. Xapoleon never had more than 1,400,000 men under arms at once, and fully one-third of these were needed for frontier and garrison duty. Trusting to deserts, steppes, frosts and her peculiarpopulation, Russia could reduce her defensive for&e to a minimum. Her position enables her to choose her point of attack. It is self-evident that finance and commissariat would embarrass her less than any other nation of Europe. We think political nihilism as a neg? ative factor in aggressive Russia has been overestimated. It is quite pos sible that the secret societies would be paralyzed or effaoed by the na tional enthusiasm and loyalty a for eign war would rouse. How far the hostile population she is breeding in Siberia and the antagonism of semi subdred Asiatic tribes and states may affect her later we have no means of judging. First, as factors of unre6t, come Russia's old dreams of Turkish con quest and Indian empire, Her schemes and ambition concerning the Pacific are almost self-evident. Her friendship offers to France, if vague and faint, the only hope of J recovering Alsace and Lorraine. In a despotism where irresponsible power and blind obedience clfacc all obligation to reason, national pas sion and prejudice, of course, count for more than national interest. In Russia prejudice has been for years decidedly French. For this there are several reasons. Franco is pecu liarly fitted to dazzle inferior as well as superior civilization. Witness the influence Champlain, Montcalm and others obtained over the Indians of North America. The Kmpross Elizabeth's efforts to Germanise the country and. place tho nobles under the feet of her foreign lover laid ti.o foundation of Russia's hostility i to Germany, whL'h recent events have intensified. Bohemian. for Over JO Years Mrs. Wiuslow's Soothing Syrup has leen used by Millions of Mothers for their Children while tt'ethin, with perfect ' eucce.s. It soothes the child, soften the I quins, allay ail paiu, cures wind colic, and is the best remedy for Diarrlnwa. Twentv-tive cents a bottle. ;et'.voeei; the polei Fn5 t The Crct-n Hevolt i lie u-sr.onso ot tn Cretans to the invitation of the new Christian Governor, Berovitch Ge-orgi, has been far from encouraging to the i hopes of a, 'peaceful settlement of the difficulties in that island. In stead of preparing to send deputies to the National Assembly convoked by the Government, aim instead of having accepted the proffered am nesty by laving down thoir arms the rebels have rushed to the support of their chosen Governors and taken an oath to continue the struggle unto deatli or until they 6hall have attained either independence or an nexation to Greece. Tho seriousness of the situation has caused intense anxiety in the Foreign Offices at Vienna and Ber lin. Of course, the indirect effects of a successful revolution in Crete in hastening tho final disintegration of tho Turkish Empire constitute tho real grounds of apprehension in tho European Cabinets. In that event the long contemplated march of Austria toward the Aegan, and her meditated occupation of Salon iea, could no longer bo postponed lest she should be forestalled in her object by the intervention of Servia, Bulgaria and Montenegro in their characters as vanguards of Fan Sclavisni in the Balkans. The development of affairs in Turkey explains in a measure, the volte face of Germany in her anti English policy, as well as tho rap prochement between tho Dreibund and Groat Britain. The imminence of a oonfliot betwoon Austrian and Russian interests in tho Balkan peninsula was doubtless the cause of the breakdown of the Franco German-Russian sodality in opposition to Great Britain's plans iu Egypt and to- British influence in Africa, and in the Far East, The prospect of the approaching solution of tho Eastern question might well suffice to induce the Powers opposed to the unlimited aggrandizement of Rus sia to "pool their issues." The possibility of a clash of arms between Austria-Hungary and Russia's pro tpges in the BalkauB is the eventual ity which is disturbing the slumbers of Central European statesmen with the oppressiveness of a nightmare. Philadelphia Record Nat Pulsar, There is muoh encouragement to plant our nativo nuts and some of the foreign ones. As a rule, our indigenous trees are good bear3rs, and in Mr. Van Peman's opinion they propuce nuts of better quality than forpin ones. The chestnut is receiving the most attention now. and there are a few well-marked nativo varieties of value, Although they are smaller than tho European varieties, they are of better quality and very productive. The best arc Delancy, Excelsior, Griffin, llatha way. Morrell and Otto. Rocky hill sides and Qthpr places unsuitable T for tillage can bp used with profit for nut trees, and they can be set about buildings and in pastures I lie jMiropean varieties seem more profitable. It seems to be a rule that the more pubescence tho nuf. has. the better its oualitv. Euro pean varieties tire moro fuz:?y than the Japanese, and loss so than the American sorts. Tho most pro minent of these are the Paragon, Numbo, Ridgely and llannum. Japanese chestnut trees have a more dwarf habit, and tno nut has a bitter skin. Thov graft quite readily on American seedlings, and the best varieties introduced are Alpha, Ear ly Reliance, Grand and Superb. Amongtthc hickories, the best nut tree is tho pecan, a native of our Southern States, and the shell bark hickory, common throughout the Northeastern States. A firm in Pennsylvania ships in ore than twen ty tons of hickory nuts every year. The nuts should be planted in rough places four feet apart each way and thinned as they grow. Seedlings are variable, and so they must be grafted. Tno principal varieties are Halo's, a large thin shelled sort, learning. Curtis, Elliott and Mul ford. Among the walnuts, our na tive butternuts may, perhaps, be improved, but the to-oailod English walnut t lie best of the f.-imilv. although it is diilio lit to grow as far c. There is no jiorth as New V doubt that nut tiees are hard to graft and to hud. Evaporation should he presented until the sap begins to flow. When the sap starts the grafts should be put in under ground. The scions should be cut so as to have the pith all on one side, or, if necessary to graft abovp the ground, they should be covered well to prevent all evaporation pos sible. Harden and I-'orist. Tragic Fate of a Colony. Six dis- HoW 1 -de-t'.iufe and - a re all that leiiiaui of tiij colony of the or- I niont an 1 Massaonuseits people. comprising several hundred families who emigrated sonic eight years ago full of dreams of prospective wealth and prosperity, to Topolabampo, on the Mexican coast. The steamer Coos Bay which ar rived Friday from various southern ports, put into the little harbor at the mouth of the Fuertes river, tho nearest coast point to Topolabampo. It was the first steamer seen by the v inhabitants in over i w.. v.ov j Captain Juiis--u repwit.-. that "every man, woman and child who could possibly get out of the desolate country has emigrated long since, all probably still deploring their foolhardness in listening to the tales of people who urged them away from ouifortable homes to a region of rocks and sand, where little or no wate,r exists, a::d nothing will grow. The six white people who re main are, there, be says, simply be cause they cannot get out. The settlement of Topolabampo, which was pictured by the colony projec tors as the garden spot of world, is situated on tho north bank of the Fnertcs and is about thirty miles from the delta. It is discribed bv Jansen as being one of the most desolate spots he eyey visited. Many miles back of thts colony site, toward the source of the river, is to be found productive land, and here the peons hnvo recently gone into the sugar cane industry and a Mexican company has built a refinery. It was for the purpose of taking on a cargo of sugar that the Coos Bay touched at the elta. Her consignment is the first of that product ever taken out of there. The sugar was trans ported down tho river in canoes. Tho steamer Orizaba, which will make the next lower coast run, will stop for another cargo, and it is thought possible that quite a profit able trade may be established with the natives. San Francisco Exam iner. HOW'S THIS. We oflt-r One iiunuie-t Dollars Reward for nny case cl'Cat,inh iliat cannot be cuied by Hall's Catarrh Cure. I J. Chfjney &. Co., Props.. Toledo, O. We the underignel, have known F. J Cheney (Yr 4he lust 13 years, and believe him peifectly honorable in all business transactions and flnanciallv able to -carry out iiny obligations made by their firm. West & Tki ax, Wholesale Druggist?, Tolodo, O. Warding, Kixxax & Marvin, Whole sale Druggist?, Toledo, Ohio. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally. acting dinctly upon the blood and mueou3 surface of the system. Price 75c. per boltle. Spld by all Druggists. Tpet)moma!a free. Hall's family pills are the best. Watson"? Tobacco Letter. J have been in the habit of string. ing my tobacco leaves, but on a visit to Green and Lonoir counties and seeing different farmers looping their tobacco I became convinced that looping was better and hereaf ter I shall try both methods. The reason J an panvinced loop ing is a better way, because it is faster and cheaper, and also the leaves not being so closely packed admits the air and allows the heat to circulate better, and therefore drives out tho sap more quickly. I think more can bo cured on the string, but taking everything into consideration looping is better. The way to Ipop ig as fojlows: Take a ball of twine and tie one end to the stick. Loop at 0 inches from end of stick leaves in each bundle. Put bundles as close as possible on string, uncoiling as you go from the ball. When a sufficient number of bundles have been looped, to string the length of stick; put off and tie to other end of stick letting tobacco stop aboufcsix inches from the end, place bundles on each side of stick, first on one side and net on the other side and repeat. A little prac tice will enable yon to do this rapid ly. Place your bundks on either side as yon go along. Wilson Times. Why ChincseUso Opiurr;. M; iy it not be from sheer weari- ness and want of something to do that many Chinese take to the opium pipe? In most places in China organized gambling is forbidden. With tiie exception of an occasional amo of shuttlecock or kite-ilying only at fixed seasons, there are no outdoor spor:3. The Chinese rarely walk for pleasure. There is no social intercourse between respectable men and women. There is not sufficient house room, privacy or light for reading after daik. How is time to be killed!-' I think that the monot ony of existence may be one of the o'nief causes of opium smoking. On the whole, though, at Canton, I was in contact with the opium smokers almost dany, and made a point of scerng as much as possible of native life, tho seamy side of opium smoking did not obtrude it self much upon me. Just as in an English coast town, one may daily see the flaring light of the gin palace, the besotted faces of occasional loaf ers, the bedraggled garments, and infer therefrom great misery behind it all, so one might fairly infer great j misery rrom the spectacle or numer ous opium dens, cadaverous faces and tatter-demalion garments in Canton, if one should see them, but I d.d n.'t .sec them obtrusively; though, as said before, J was daily poking my r:ose into all sorts of nooks and corners. Naturally, a medical missionary will see a great deal more of the seamy side. It is hid business. Blackwood's Maga- zme. Bucklon's Arnica Salve. The Best .Slilvo in the world for Cnts, Bruisefi, Sort'?, Uicers. Salt Rheum, Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chilblnins, Corns, and all Skin Eruptions, and posi tively cures Piles, or no pny required. It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction or money refunded!. WSATUZR SGNS. irmfMs- Hi, k. Mn- JProverb In W ik. i, i Fiucr Implicit Keli- I From the st. Louis Hepubllc. The farmer, if li will ;ive intelligent observation to th conduct; of the fowls in this banuaru. the birds that sing iu his fields or fly ncroa Ihem, the iti-ects and annuals he is fiiirulhr with, to Hie cid.r ot the sky ami to Ian wn physical leel inus, can foretell ibe weather with rea sonable accuracy A. cring rowster during j-aiu indicates lair weather. If the rousier crows moie than usual, or earlier, expert rain. When tho roosters go crowing to l-ed they -w ill ris witli wmery head. If a rooster etows on the ground it is a sign of lain; U he crows on the fence it is a sign of fair weather. Roosters are snid to chip their wing in an iiu$unl manner liefore rain, and hens to tub in the dut uil se;ii very unoasy. When kw)s roost iu the daytime expect mi n . Fo.vls find birds oiling their feathers indicate ra'iL . When the lien crows expect a storm within Hnd without. Domestic fowls dress their feathers when the storm is about to cease. It ducks und g-e go to water nnd dash it over their backs a rain is immi nent. (xeese wash Jin fio ksjbcfore rain. Ducks are more than usually uo'sy on the approaoh of a storm, and their loud quacking is considered bv farmers to be an almost unlailing sign of miny weather, Ii chickens stand around under a sbei during a rain the storm will be short; if they come out during the laio the storm will be a long one. Buzzards flying lrgh indicate fair weather. A solitary turkey buzzard at a great altitude indicates rain. .The crow flying alone is a sign of foul weather, but it crows fly in pairs expect fine weather. If owls hoot at night expect fair weather. If owh scream in foul weather it will change to fair. Blai kl iiils bring healthy wonther. Blackbirds' notes are very shrill in ad vance l tain. Cnckoos hallooirjg on low lands indi cate rain on high lands, fair weather. The cuckoo in April opens his bill, in May lie sings all day. in June he alters his tuney Come August, go he must. Sparrows fly in flocks before rain. When bad weather is imminent swal lows fly low. Parrots refuse to la'.k just before a rain. Six weeks after you hear the katydid exp;ct frost. When the thrush sings at siuiset a fair day will follow. L iiks, when they sing long and fly hignj loiebode tine weather. If storks and cranes fty high and steady expect fair weather. Kites flying unugually bujh re said to indicate lair weaHier. ' Wb,eu quails nre heard in the evening lair weather- is inojeated for next day. If seagulls appear uumerou s xpect fine weather, When men-of-war hawks fly high it is a sign of a clear sky; when they fly low pre pare for a blow. A solitary magpie foretells bad weather. If birds in general pick their feathers, wash themselves and fly to their nests expect raiu. Birds singing during rain indicates fair weal her. Birds flying in groups during rain p,r wind indicates hatl. When birds pease to sing raiu apd thun der will probably occur. When birds of passage arrive early exuect severe weather. f gnats rty iu large numbers expect flue weather. If bees wander far from their hives ex pect fine weather. Spiders always come out of their holes Mioitly before a nun. When spiders hide look out for a change ot weather. If webs of the spider fly in the winds anticipate east winds. Il spiders are busy constructing tUeir webs expect $ne weather. When spiders break off their webs and remove tln m expect wet weather. Just before a rain the common housefly is very troublesome. Crickets sing much more sharply just before a rain than at other times. Rats and mice are generally very active mst before a storm. Tne skin of te abdomen of frogs pliangea its hue on the approach of bad wc alher, and from clear v. Into becomes a dirty yellow. It Oomest'C animals are.restless a change ot weather may be looked for. If cattle run around in meadows expect rain. IIor?s and cattle stretch out their necks and snuff the air on the approach of rain. when pigs run about with straws in their mouths a high wind i9 approaching. 1 1 the wool of sheep feels crisp there will be no rain; if it is limp and feels, soli to the touch a storru is imminent. When the cat washes her face lool! out for rain. Cat ? clmDge their position and lick themselves frequently just before a rain. If the cat lies with its back to the fire it indicates squally weather. It flowers close tteiy pe'.ils expect rain. Kspect wet weather if the perfume of flowers is unusually perceptible. 4 yellow sunset foretells wtt weather. A red suqset foretells flue weather. A red sunrise foretells wet weather. A gray sunrise foretells a dry day. 'A rniubow m the morning, the shep herd's warning." 'A rainbow at night, the shepherd's deliuht. ' Sundogs around the sun or moon indi cate a storm. A deep blue sky indicates fair weather. I-ogs indicate settled weather. There is an old saying that if it rains before 7 it will be clear before 11. If vonr corn aches expect ram. If your bones are rheumatic expect rain. 1 he tailing ol soot irom a chimney is a to' 10 lv m!c indication of approaching lux. I weather. l.a ii' V bang ate good indicators of a coming storm. When they "g out of curl'" the indication is for raiu. When they are dry and crisp fair weatner will ensue. Wheu the lour is naturally curly. however, it becomes more aa on the ap proach of rain. Condensed Testimony. Chns B. Hood, and Manufacturer's Agent, Columbus, Ohio, certities that Dr. Kin"o New Discovery 1 as no tqtial as a. Couch remedy. J. D. Brown, Prop. St. .James Hotel. Ft. Wayne. Ind., testifies that he was cured of a Couh of two years st,nlinr. caused by 11 Grippe. Iy Ir Kind's New Discovery. B. 1". M'nill, Biililwiu-ivillf, Musi. , -i8 that he has ued and icomnicnded it and never knew it to fail nnd would rather bave it than any doctor, because it always cures. Mrs. Humming, 212 E., 25th St., Chica go always keeps it at hand and has no fear of Croup, because it instantly relieves. Free Trials Bottles at F. S. Duffy's Drug Store. 3) NOTICE. I want every man and woman in the United States Interested in the Opium and Whisky habits to have one of my books on these dis eases. Address II. M. Wool ley, Atlanta, Ga., Uux 382, and one will be soul you tree. " Merit talks" the n intrinsic value of i I f IIoofa8ar8aparilla. ' U Cl LkO Merit in medicine means the power to cure. Hood's SarBapaiillapoHMtsseg actual and unequalled curative power and there fore it has true merit. When you buy Hood's Sareaparilla, and take it according: to directions, to purify your blood, or core any of the many blood diseases, you are morally certain to receive benefit. The power to cure is there. You are not trying an experiment. It will make your blood pure, rich and nourishing, and thus drive oat the germs of diseese, strengthen the nerves and build up the whole system. Sarsaparilla Is the best, in fact the One True Blood Purifier. Prepared only by C. I. Hood & Co., Lowell, Mass. Hood's Pills penoIin2 nuoop poison lASKCIALTY3& cured In 16 to 35 days. You can be treated a Some for Mime price under fame jrun run ty. Ifyou prefer to coma hem vam- tm rt. tO T,n T lftllmfuif.rA.nH I .-I T Doehanre ff wefall to cure. Ifyou havotaien mo enry, fixUde potash, nd still bave achei and .iar JiQcoosl atthon in month. Sore Throat. tt.ples. Copper Colored Spot, Ulcers on out. It Is this Secondary liLoof) rniSON we irnsrantco to cure. Wo solicit o.n mn i...i' nate cases and (-liallentre tho world for a cane we cannot c-nrn. This dieae him m baffled the skill of the Lrt Spu", ! Clans. 500,000cnpltal behind our ur.Tot.dl. . , ,.. "'""""'pronH sent sntuerf on pplioatlon. Address COOK RKMEDV CjC BOI Masonic XemnlA. omiiiki ir rv m v, maimii in Caveats, and Trade-Marks obtained and all Fat-1 ent business conducted for Moderate Fecs. OUR OFFICE OPPOSITE U. . rTIBTl and we can secure patent ia le&s time than Oun office is Opposite U, s. PaTENTOrrirc lUl remote from Washington. Send model, drawing or photo., with descrlp- tion. We advise, it patentable or not, Irce ol charge. Wur tee not due till patent is secured. A PftMPHLFT. " How to Obtain Patents." with cost of same in the U. S. and foreign countries sent tree. Address, W"asi WBW. W II Ub W Wa Opp. Patent Office, Washington. D. C. ? Manhood Restored, DR. E. C. WEST'S NERVE AND BRAIN TREATMENT THE ORIGINAL, ALL OTHERS IMITATIONS, Is sold under positive Written 4. rjaraj) te ujuuuuiriHsiaKHnifl :uy, to euro woaT Memory, Dizziness, WnkefuliioK tits. Hysteria. Quick- noss. .irht ljOKBr" VVirPreams. Irk of CnnfL nonce. lYoroniimnons. LrfLfiAitnflf fill lirnlnn Ynnt.h. fill Errors, or Execsaive U"o of Tobacco, Opium, or Liquor, which leads to Misery, Consumption. Insanity and Dcafh. At storo or by mail, tl a dox; six tor witfo written urnnrantec to cure or refund money. Maniple nack- aeft, fontainiTis ijyo dnysr treatment. wfthJ full instructions, o coots. Duo earn pie on each person. At stare or by mail. E-Red Label Special Extra Strength. For lmpotoncy, lxws of rwwdT, lst Mini hood, Sterility or Barronnoss. ,$1 n. box; six for $5. witl written jcuarrtn tcei. tn m.Mln . 1 1 1 ii . u At Dtnw. JaCt-vncor by mull. F. S. Duffy, Berne. N. 0, Sole Agentj New firnolfl's Bromo-Eeierg. Splendid curative njrent for Nervous or flick Jleadtiolia, Bruin KxliHUHtion, Sleeolewmo (Special or pencrnl Nenrnltzln: nlso for Khc mat-Ism, Gout, Kidney JiiHordem. Avid 1; pepsia. An (Train. AntfdotA fW A loo hollo and other ex con. Trice, AO, 25and 60 cents. EfferreMconU THE ARNOLD CHEMICAL CO. IS! S. Western Avenue, CHICAGO, IVfV F. S. Duffy, Sole Agent, New Berne, N. U. Wm A D I HZ S D Y m OR. FELIX LE BRUN'S Steel Pennyroyal Pills ST:.thB. original nnrl only FilENCH. safe and reliable core on tho market. Prico.TM.tlO; sent by mail, tlenuino sold only b F. S. DurEY. Solo Agent, New Berne, N. C. LE BRUM'S JOB F. ITnF.lt SEX. This remedy being In jected, directly to the Beat of tboxe dlneanes Of tho Uenito-l rinary Oreans, real Ires no chance of diet. Care guaranteed In 1 to a d&VM. Small plain pack. lfTT1&tBEf' mail, 1.0'0. Jf U JE1oid only by F. S. Duffy, JSolo Agent, New Berne, N. C. When rv.by was sirl;, wo avo hrr Pvrtoria. When k1h was a Child, who crioil fur Cnstnria. Whn, iM-ramo Ml Khe clunp to Pastririiv VvTjeu slip had Children, she jnve tliem Cantoiia Children Cry for Pitcher's Castoria. Children Cry for Pitcher's Castoria. Children Cry for Pitcher's Castoria. Children Cry for Pitcher's Castoria. JAPANESh) 131 A Nw nnft frtmnlift Trontmpnt rnT.ilfn SnrPOSITOIUFS, ViiiTi1f- of (ilr.'mnt nn.l Mro Boxivi f OintriPnt. A n.jvi-r fnilinc Onro for I'ile. o ewry PHtiiro nn.t ilc-riv. I- di.Vpj r,n ii-rnton th knifH or i 11 jecttoiiH of rnrtnilio iu-,.1. whirh tr painful unil wMom 11 rwrniiiQrii rurp. .nnH ofln -r hultintr in donlh, inniH-'Miirjr. Why enduril t-fi teriible disease? W guarantee O bo4 to Cum nnv r.lRA. 'nu onlv .:iv Inr lru'.lilj, M oelved. tl n boi. (Tfor $3. Sent hy moil. JAPANESE PILE OINTMENT, 25c. a Box nflNQTIPATinMCurptl- Pilc8 PrcvsmsS. the k to i it I fVFK nnd STOMACH HI.I.IHK I, wtt M.OOK PCKIl'I! K (-mull, ir.1,1 ,.,! ,.l,:...;r. take. e!clallr t,.,i i. il fa fbiitlim'- ' " 0' ') ('"IltH. F. S. DUFFY, Berne, N. C. Druggist, Now 1TOTICH I OTKT IS II EH E IH" "".IVEN that I will be absent from rav otlirc -on the Third Monday of Augu-t next. A competent Deputy will have charge du ing my absence. W. M. WATSON. July 4, lH'Ji'i. Clerk Superior Court. Dry T" TREATMENT A B C TAX NAr.E. By virtue !' the Tux List io raj hanJi I have I Ins dsj Njvitxl upon U following Heal l.ite to Faiufy lite Taxci dud tod uupaid.for the year 1&5, and wit! !( t public outcrr, nt the Omrt Hon? iW In , Hie City ol N w JU-rne, County i(Crwn nnd Sta-e of North Carolina, al 12 o'cla k M. on Monday the Srd day of Aogutt leoc Xante Dcteription. Tarn & CoU. TOWNSHIP NO. X. M A G wRiloej,145 armlanrl, Bay V.v Hiifrh, $470 Phillip Lancaster, f7 nrit laolt ' J . W R Smith, 10 acres land llnej T. Neck. , 171 ' It A Walls, i 1 ncrra, Swit Creek, ftjt A T Willis, 100 acre WillW NecV 8 7 TOWNSHIP NO. 2. W H Summona, 85 ncies. Forest,. II C WJiitchiirM, 1R acrea, Fishery TOWNSHIP NO. a. i it C T Dougherty. 220 acres. Flat Swamp, ' K. F. Dougherty, 100 acres, CiB Crtek,' 01 21 John A Ipock, 112$ acre. Core . Creek, r 7 X TOWNSHIP NO. 5. Eliziheth Austin, 2 nrre, Eoaf Suln Cahongu. a Nn hnn el 0.-ire, i.crp. W 8 ClnhltHii'K, Ellen Mi.rria (Hriif) 60 acres, dab-' I O' it's Dicy Wi Untight).?. 24 acres, K8 Cnhoniis Crt't-k, 1 OWNStlll NO. 6. M A Ilin, 35 ncres. Croatrlo. ,, 8 It 2 B7 Lnrkiti Mnniiin, 14 acres, II?r lock, Mrs A Rifcdon, 2 acres, Ilaveloi-k, TOWNSHIP NO. 7. J J Ilintp. J acre Ui?erdale, 2 62J 2 83 TOWNSHIP NO. 6V, Netty Arruony. 1 lot Fhrben Areyr tSS E K Dry an, 1 lot Graves & VaVoa C . streets, j , . 2-1 TS0 A L ByDum, 1 lot Celar street. ' 15 73 V A Crawlord. 1 lot QuerU Bt. r 18 TS Mary J, CuhimiDgA, 1 lot Crooked . ,. fiire t, .' 6 Ji'DHs Dank-ls, 1 lot Gforge rtreet,v 0 Bf Itichard Green, 1 lot Randolph at, 8 U J John E Green. 1 lot Pa?le Town, , 7 08; Mrs Susan G Gntbrie, 1 lot Craven street, . 10 IW : Mrs. J Henry, 1 lot Middle at, 86 fc Virginia Harrison, 1 lot New St, 67 8 M P Holly, 1 lot George street, .-;' , C 84 W C King, by II L Gihbs agt, v acres, Cuthbt-rt iAod, . '' 40 I W Lewis, I lot South Front t, till , Henry L-mg, 1 lot Pavie Town, , -,8 78 Oicero Mwxn, 1 lot Good atne,'i -4 84 Gcn'l T Newby, 1 lot Norwood at , 19 Hsger PnU, 1 lot 8hort slreet, 11 Anna h Pierce, 1 lot South Front and Eden si recti", - 413 84' Mrs f T INitter&on, 1 lot Johnac - . ' street, ; SB 44 . M A Patterson nnd Btssle Bell,' 1 ' , . . lol Hotel Albert, S4 S3.. v Mary Ann Pitta, 1 lot Pasture L,'- M l Kitty C SUnly, 1 lot Dorn street, V -7--Mary J Smith, 1 lot Queen atreef. . 6 4(1 ' John A Stanly, 1 lot Broad mud Georgo streets, 9 B7 J B Stanly, 1 lot Broad street, ,10 94 Caroline Wolfenden, 1 lot Cra?ca : . . street, 't0 M , G L Wadsworth, I lot nancokvtt,,18 W W II Wmdfield, I lot Qeoge ft A H Geo U White, lot JoUnaon street, to 92 -Mos 8 T Bryan, 90 arre"1. Treat . .- oadx . s 61 - W B Boyd, adna." of Turner Daniels " 1 lot neat Dark House. - . ,'t 3 43 . W U Guion, i lot Go?. Road, ,17 U . , u a Jones, ft acres Pembroke Hoed-JB 47 -E S Street, 100 acres Treat Road. 0 42 C E White, 90 acre Trent Road, S 80 TOWNSHIP NO. 0. ;, . Wm. Oiidett. fii acrw Tnsramval M T J Ivey, 98 acrea, Neae Roart, 0 8r W. Is. i,ANJC Blrenff, July 3rd, Cra?en CoL N. .C .1 FOR HATCHING, FROM THOE- OUGHBRED POULTRY. ' RIVERSIDE EDOLTRY FARII Offers to the Farmera of Craven and, adjoining cntie, Ejrgs from tbclr . yards of Thoroughbred nonltrf at " greatly reduced prices for the next 00 " -y days. Addrrss, RIVERSIDE POULTRY FARII, ap8 3ni iwx arj, piew ueme, JS. U SALE OF P. G. Distributors, There will !c sold at Public Aoctloo. to the highest bidder on Sat., July 11th, 1896 at the whnrl of the E. C. D. 4 O. LX Line. 30 falis nw mwm, which were shipped at Norftiln over toe Noil.. Ik nnd Southern R. R. by the N. Y. P. & N. R R on May a, 1HQ4. consiiie! to "C. (j. F.'' care (;apt. W. C. Parker, Newhern, N. C. Tin- machines were mnDntactored by the "Kevtonc Farm nnd Mnchinn Works ' ol York. Pa.. ;nnd hit known in the cata logue !n the Dixie Puns (Jreen Fertiliser DiMrii.uti.r. GEO. HENDERSON, Ajrt. New lie rue, N. C, June 1), 189C. 220. IIAUTSFIKLI), POHKR CO. iSnreeinorn to K II. II A HTHKIKI.I ) WHOI.KSAI.F. comssion uimm. 1 67 Perry Street, New York. i KlIKllKVCKi ( .iuilnori Jlonk, New i"i. 1 ii . Mi. kliilii IIkih, Itnnkei-H. New hi U. N ! i 1 , 1 1 1 . 1 t: :in k . New Menu-. HUSH Siu . II enflenton i. W. Hell(i HENDERSON & KELLDH. Ill BF.RT. N C. Goods, Groceries, Notions and Hardware. The hlsrheMt market prlc ftajd Ur Country Produce TiirpnttiMl and - tanXSwsin 9 v .v 1 (
New Berne Weekly Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 16, 1896, edition 1
2
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