Newspapers / New Berne Weekly Journal … / July 30, 1896, edition 1 / Page 2
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mmm&i jodmal. cbables l. stevens. Editor and Prophi&tor.1. KlW "BkENE, Jnlj 30. 1S9C i ... - . Xatr4 attao Post Ofll at New Berne, Tmrn Daut Jocnti (xcpt Moady) t doliYorod by carrier tn this city. so cent- peTBMMsta. Taua MOSTHS, tnTarisiry la slTB.nc, 1.0 Ova Tbab - U.i WllHT JOcmsAL one year. In advance, II. or Advertising Bate fjivea ou aupltoatlou at Fir eata pr line will be cliaryctl tor Cards ot TMata; E olattona ol BaipeeC and OfeUaary Poetry also for OWtuaxy Notice otaor tfca fcboee whir it the editor hlmaelr 'hall giro as asnatterot aatra. ' . VoOe T Chare D aai) Society nd alt other salsiUliiiniissls, frotn which rfi la to be dartrod wM bo. charged lor at tii rate of Are seats a llae. Tho JocaKAt. wul not under anyeircum tuMt be. responsible for the re tarn or the aJ hoeplag of aay rejected manuscript. No xoeptio srtU ba made to Uii role with re ard to either leUara ar ioeloeurea. Nor win Editor enter into correspondence eon coralag reteeted ataaaaerli. TUJlf raOPOCB TO ACT. The tc that tbe Populist are in the saddle in North Carolina, and propose to act, ia already plainly evi dent, v. - The significant notice from. Sena tor Batler in the matter of North Carolina railroad kaae, shows that they expect to win, and so can apeak before hand regarding what thejwill 'do when they come into office. Nothing U more plain than that fusion will again prevail in North Carolina. Tbe Republicans hare left con-Tenientlj- epen a number of places on their-State ticket which will be filled up bj PopnfisU. The announcement by Senator BatlerVoryan that the case of the Southern, Kaiwaj lease will receire attention by. a. ipecial plank in. the Popaliat platform, which can easily mean the i Republican platform, ' plainly ihowi co-operative action. Without fusion the Popnlists can elect none of their candidates, bat their confident announcement is in dicative that they will not be alone at the potia next November. aiilU WATCH HOH. The Democratic party of North Carolina is straining too much in its efforts to see what the National Democratic party is doing, what its issues are, and what its prospects of success may be. KThile all this looking outside at the political prospects is of interest, there is.( something of much more importance right here at "home for the parti to watch, and that is its own State. The DemoeracT of North Carolina j . can stand a change of National Ad ministration, can see its party loose control of tbe government, all this r without any special alarm or serious loss, bat it cannot afford to lose tbe control of NorttfXTaroTITiaT Just nowaIf eyes are turned St. LoaiswaratAmi ever' since the State DemocrtHc-convention, what have the Democratic newspapers been pa blishing that could be considered of importance ia affecting tbe ad ancemaAaiof Democracy's interests in this State The veters of this State have been onable to read anything which might influence their rotes on the State ticket, practically nothing has been done towards, bringing the Demo cratic factions of the State together, and the unfortunate gold bugs, de serted bj their papers, which before the Chicago convention championed their cause, hare been left to drift about, politically, without eveu an occasional, friendly silver band ex tended toward them. There seems to be no effort made, as yet, to win the sound money Democrats it this State Co the party. They rfay not be in "sympathy with the National - Democratic platform, and declared against voting the National Democratic ticket, but they can be prevailed upon to vote the State ticket, and give it material support. .. This is only one phase in the local Damocratie- sitoatien, but it is a most important ene, for every vote for the Democratic ticket will be needed next November, to elect Cyrus B. Watson. While there is no apparent getting together. of Democrats, there is a decided tendency among Republicans and Popnlists to again fuse. There ia a cordiality among the leaders which is indicative of fusion, and the prediction of the State Demo cratic press, concerning fusion, are proving o be greatly at fault. The democracy of North Carolina needs to give seriocs and close at tentioajw its position it this State. It ia i unclose quarters. It has a united, unscrupulous and strong eneayTeTore it, and to successfully ' oppose this enemy it must have unity ia its own organization. At present it is giving too much heed in non essential, and neglect. Ing to attend to those matters which can give it success. xatiowax. coKTarjrriom. Tho closing op of the Silver and Popalist National Conventions, last week, in SL Louis, ends a seriec of wondarfalexhibitiona of so-called intelligent gathering of representa tives of the people of this country. Oar National political Convene tions of today Jiavabcome vast gatherings of nu wieldly proportions. The st curing M these ; Conven tions by competitive bids from c; ties'' has become a speculative business, aud the different political parties through selling the privileges of their Conventions to these compet ing cities realize -funds whLh help to meet pampaign expenses. The size to whioh those political Conventions have grown make them Himbcroua a(Tairi, and instead of '.rausacting their . business in an rderly manner, they" bao become his year, as' in previous years, the iccnes of the most wild aud extrava gant horseplay. , There is no reasonable excuse for nch displays as have. Jeen witnessed at the conventious held at Chicago uid St. Louis.' The delegates have Uen sent to uiakeiominations and platforms for iheir parties. Like school boys thov arm them . lve8 with flagi1, banners and varion natrumenU of noise. Everything lone in convention is greeted, not ith applause of a dignified charact r, but with shrieks, yells and wav i ig hats and flags. Whv should the reading of a plat urm be provocative of ear splitting noises and pandemonium, when its general character is already fully known before-hand. Then every -peech, nominating candidates, is received with whistles and shrieks of joy, and the nominations are followed ? pandemonium indescribable. And yet this is supposed to be an advanced age of civilization, and the Americans a practical people. And woman is permitted to enter these conventions, and sad to relate, not to make them more attractive' orderly and dignified, but to encour uge the disorder, by leading in the demonstrations of noise and disturb ance. All the political conventions this year had their work pretty olearly defined before they met, yet they spent hours and days in unnecessary arguments, speeches and confusion. Of coarse some one pays for all ibis, and it is not those who attend the conventions. . It must be easily demonstrative that our National Convention sys tem should be changed. They should be smaller in their list of delegates, and all visitors should be kept out. It is undoubtedly largely to this gallery - influence that much of the present disorder is due, and the doing away with the visitors will make a material differ ence in the behavior and course of proceedings of the conventions. At present, instead of orderly gatherings given up to practical work, our National Conventions are wild meetings, and theeffectof their actions is fett throughout the coun try, and i7es a political license which is a curse to the country. Aslongas our National Conven tions are scenes of disorderly con- unci ana on restrained political license, just so long will political freedom of speech mean a political Wcfion based mere npon sentiment than upon common sense CLBTXRX.T EWASXS THS ISSUE- After his return from the glad (?) s.'a waves, brother Joe Caldwell, filled with oysters and beer, and the ozone which is so plentifully given to all who go down to the sea on the steamer Wilmington, very feebly attempts to justify his vote in mak ing the Press Association a "junket ing Association," to imitate the language of Dr. Kingsbury of the Messenger. - The Jol'RXal does not attempt to controvert Brother Joe's word that the "boys" needed ozone in their systems, and that the day's outing was a good tiling for them, nor mast brother Joe deny tho fact that the members of the Association made it possible that no business should come up on the regularly appointed day for transacting tbe Association's business. The Press Association of North Carolina, was organized for mutual benefits of its members along busi ness lines and not as a pleasure party. And while the sight of the breth ren sporting in the ocean waves stowing away vast quantities of oys ters, or "hitting" sundry cold beers, ia an exhilarating spectacle, and a very pleasant one to the active par ticipants, themselves, that is not tbe first object of the Association. If tbe Association has no business of importance which ought to bring aud keep its membership together for two days in the year, it is clearly out of order to pretend to be what it declares himself, and should resolve itself into a Leisure Honr Organization, upon a platform de claring for Personal comfort, only. BOWS THIS. We oiler One Hundred Dollars Reward f.r any cae ofCuUrrh that cannot be cuied by Hall's Cittarrh Cure'. K. J. Cheset & Co., Props., Toledo, O. We the undersigned, bave known F. J, Cheoey Tor the last 15 years, and believe him perfectly honorable ia all business transactions and financially able to carry out any obligations made by their firm. West A Tkvax, Wholesale Druggitt, Totedo. O. WaLorso, Kixsav A Marvin, Whole aal Druggists, Toledo, Ohio. , Hall' Catarrh Cure is taken internally. acting directly upon tbe blood and macoas surface- of the system. Price 75c. per boltle. Sold by all Druggists. Teatlinofltala free. Hall's Family Pills are the best. J ECHOES. I hear it mildly intimated occa sionally that the Jol rxaj U hardly np to the mark as a partisan paper; that while excellent in every other respect, it doesn't "cnthuso" enough on the political situation ; that while prompt in furnishiug fresh and crispy news, and keeping its readers ''au courant" with the important current events that for the past few weeks have kept things so hot that no fellow can wear other than a wilted collar, that yon fail to "whoop her up," and add still further to the existing red-hot conditions. In this great, free and glorious American Union, nothing is above or beyond the criticism of we sov. ereigns, and hence the Joi'kxai. cannot hope to escape, or be exempt therefrom; and by tho way, was there ever a provincial newspaper published that a score or core of fellows did uot thiuk they could run it very much better than the fellow in chargo? but in the present in stance I do not think it out of place to auimadvert to a thing or two that may eerve to explaiu the Joi'Knwl's attitude and perhaps in a measure justify it. I happen to know that the Editor of the Joi'UKAL is a democrat; that all his feelings, predilections, in terests are for and with the success of the Democratic party; that its defeat in any struggle would grieve him as much as any one. and as an individual and a citiaen he will go as far as any one and do as much for party success as the next one. The publication of tha Jol uxal is however a business venture; it is as legitimately so as a dry goods or grocery business, but when the com modity on salo is "gray matter" and is as much entitled to financial con sideration as commodities of a com moner and grosser nature. It is a fact as old as our govern ment, that in all political struggles a part of the result is the selection of some patriots to fill the offices; of course this is only an incidental feature but it is really to some, the very attractive feature, and many a goo dman's interest ir party suocess has been sharpened, by the hope of being chosen to fill one of the places. It is this latter class generally who so enthuse as to subordinate their personal affairs te politics and with them it is purely a matter of busi ness. The average merchant while even so earnest a partisan, if he be a man of good judgment, takes excellent care that because of his political predictions that bis business does not suffer, for after all, one is but a sentiment and the other is bread and butter, and an occasional mess of pork and collards. If occasionally a business man does jump into politics, becomes party mad, allows his affairs to go to the "demnition bow-wows'' in the hope that when his party succeeds he will not be forgotten when the feast is laid, and will bo invited for- The charge was made merely by ward to partake of the "flesh pots" irresponsible orators and news and when after all, he finds his hope papers. Mr. Chamberlain said, in a an "irridescent dream" he then sol- speech at Birmingham on Aug. 3, emnly vows that if he can gather "How can you grant sincerity to a together the tangled and disheveled threads of his neglected business in terests that he will never! no never ! ! do so again. It does not require a very active exercise of memory, Mr. Elitor to remember, when you occupied some such a position, and assuming that with as well shaped a head as you have that your bump of memory is in good working order, the fact may in some- measure account for your failure to enthuse as much as some of the boys could wish. I am sure however that if your party friends, are anxious to have the paper "whoop them up" and make the Jol knal a "holy terror" to the inregenerate enemies of Dem ocracy that a very amicable and satisfactory business arrangement can be entered into and no one will have occasion to find fault with the paper's lack of "enthusiasm." By the way, belonging as I do, to the 9th, party- I can dispassionately view the political situation, and I have come to the conclusion that the present national campaign pre sents the novel aspect of being en tirely without parties. Two men and two ideas have taken the place of platforms and principles; McKinley and gold on the one hand, Bryan and silver on the other the people have gone money mad and are chasing a finan cial Rainbow, the one crowd hoping to find at one end a silver mine, and the other, at the opposite end of the pneumatic arch a vault of yellow bullion. That neither expectation will be realized goes wjthout saying but it does not lessen the made rush of opinion nor the childish belief in the fallacv. Echo. Twi laves Saved. Mrs. Phoebe Thomas, of junction City. Ill1, was told by her doctors she had Con sumption and that there was no hope for he", but two bottles Dr. King's New Discovery completely cured her and she says it saved her life. Mr. Tho. Eggers, 139 Florida St. San Francisco, suflered from a dreadful cold, approaching Con sumption, tried without result everything else thee bought one bottle of Dr. King's New Discovery and in two weeks was cored. He is naturally thankful. It is such results, of which these are samples, that prove the wonderful efficacy of this medicine in Coughs and Colds. Free trial bottlet at F. S. Duffy's Drug Store. Regu lar size 50c and 11.00 (5) English Campaigning- Methods. The practice of pelting a candidate and the ladies who accompany him, HCcoidiug to the English custom, is apuaiently a common diversion in the English elections. .Sir William and Eady llarcourt were pelted at Derby, aud 1 saw many allusions to similar instances. There is no need, however, of multiplying examples. I have given. I thiuk, enough cases to show the orderly methods of political discussion in England which our Anglo-American critics would have us imitate. I now come to the matter of charges made against public men during the canvass for .ho purpose of afTeeting votes. The correspon dent of the New York Tribune, -in a letter written at the time, sums np some of the campaigning as follows: "Campaign literature by the ton; roorbacks sprung in Ireland; press extracts showing how bad an opinion Lord Salisbury once had of Mr. Chamberlain, and how cordially that dislike was reciprocated by the Birmingham leader; parallel columns brought into play against one union ist leader after another; and crim inations about tho purchase of the Ulster votes answered by recrimina tions about the government cordite contracts." This list, howevet. does not cover by any means all the charges of a personal character put forward during the canvass. Mr. Benn, who was running in one of the London divisions, was attacked by his opponents because his insane brother had in a fit of madness killed their father. . Even in the politics of "our violent peo pie"' a charge of this sort for political purposes would, I think, be consid ered cruel. But attacks of this sort were not confined to the leseer candidates. It was freely charged that Sir II. Naylor-Leyland had changed from the conservative to the liberal side because the liberal government had eivon him a baronetoy. As to the truth of this charge I have no opin ion to express. I only know that Sir II. Naylor-Leyland was recently made a baronet and that this pleas ant accusation against him and the liberal government was freely made. Much more serious, however, was the charge made against Lord Rose berry, whioh played a large part in tho campaign, that he had made four peers in consideration of the gift by these gentlemen of 100,000 to the campaign fund of the liberal party Lord Roseherry's seoretary, in a letter to the Times, said that two of these peerages were given to gentlemen whose merits no' one could question, and who were also poor men, and that fhe other two were given in pursuance of an ar rangement made by Mr. Gladstone, with which Lord Roseberry had nothing to do. There were persons who found his auswer unsatisfactory and the matter was much discussed both in the press and on the stump. man who in one breath denounces the house of lords and seeks to abolish it, and in another gives reason for the suspicion that he has been selling peerages to the highest bidder?'' I have no 'knowledge whatever as to the foundation of this charge, but considered merely as a campaign attack on the leader of one of the two great parties, a man of the very highest character, I think it will be admitted that even the violence of the Americau presi dential election can hardly show anything more serious. Harper's Magazine. Galls Hover About Steamers. Perhaps the most entertaining- of all sea birds are the gulls, of which several species may commonly be met with, chiefly along the coasts. Gulls, as a rule, find flight more difficult than other birds which we have described. They keep close to the ship and when they are accus tomed periodically to beat over a certain path their wits become sharpened and they afford no end of amusement to the passengers. A crowd of gulls will follow a vessel all day, returning doubtless to the nearest land. Next morning there will be another gang at daybreak, but it may be of a wholly different species. A jolly crew are a flock of gulls. I have watched them by the hour flying abreast of the steamer from ten to twenty-five feet from the ship's rail, every eye on the porthole from which refuse of the cook's gal ley is dumped into the sea. Gener ally this grateful event takes place just after meal times, and a gull will follow a ship ten hours for the sake of one mad dash at the scraps which it expects to be consigned to the ocean. The gull cannot be fooled with anything short of fresh meat or crackers. I have tried orange peel and scraps of pasteboard, which I tossed into the air or into the sea, and not a bird turned a feather. But if you hold a scrap of cracker in your hand you shall see every bird draw as near as he dares, with a knowing blink and turn of the head. Toss it into the air and a wild scream issues from fifty throats, as many pairs of wings flash in the sunlight, fifty pairs of red or black scrap The great event is when the din ner scraps go overboard from the galley. There is a mad scramble, the air is filled with hoarse cries, the whole rkxik settles on the water with uplifted wings, each screaming and Happing in the vain effort to get all there is for itself. The steamer goes on, leaving a white, struggling spot on the water in its wake. But presently they start after her again and with quick, nervous strokes they reach her side to sail serenely on with her as before. The most amazing piece of business lever saw was a gull coolly preening itself with its bill while it was following in full (light, apparently without an effort. Our Animal Friend?. Boston's Liquor Bill. We are all familiar with the use i0f startling statistics by the temper ance orator in depicting the extent and evils of the liquor habit in this country. lie has told us time and time again how long a funeral pro cession the annual victims of in temperance would make, and how the expenses of the government could be borne by the money men pay for what they pour down their throats. Dr. Francis (i. Peabody, profes sor of Christian morals in Harvard university, has tried his hand at liquor traffic statistics. He had po licemen make note of the number of people that pass into the GOG licensed saloons of Boston every day, great pains being taken to make the ob servations carefully and accurately. The result of his findings, with in structive comparisons, Prof. Pea body gives in the current- Forum. Boston bad 49G,920 inhabitants in 1S05. The polioemen found that the daily visitations to the licensed drinking plaoes footed up 226,752. Many patrons entered the saloons more than once, and a portion of the visitors were from out of town, but it h observed that these deductions may be offset by the drinking at club3, hotel bars and licensed groc eries. At Ml events tho estimate is confidently made at 100,000 drink ers in tho city of Boston. Xow as to the outlay. Taking the estimate of experts that a patron spends on ;vn average ten cents every tune he visits a saloon, Prof. Pea- body finds on the basis of the police men's reports given above that the daily expenditure for intoxicating drinks ia $22,G7o, or in a year the stupendous aggregate of $9,S02,50O. This total, he sets forth, exceeds the combined annual expense of the Boston public schools, amounting to $2,001,100; the operation of the Boston fire department, L, 041,290; the outlay of the police department, $1.318, 186: and the care of the city park svstem, 2,21-4,S1L All these municipal expenditures do not make a total as large as the annual liquor bill of the Hub. Figuring $000 as the average an nual outlay of a family, Prof. Tea body shows that what annually passes over the bars of the Boston saloons would support nearly 11,700 families one year. The total num ber of drinks allows a daily glass of alcoholic beverage and a treat to a friend for every one of the 150,530 male citizens of Boston above the age of 20 years. The remedy proposed by Prof. Peabody for a state of things which he regards as shocking in the coun-1 try's center of culture is to allow only a limited number of saloons in each ward or district. Xow one sa loon is allowed for every 500 inhabi tants, located wherever the commis sioners may determine. The result is that while some sections of the city are free from saloons, in other portions they are temptingly num erous- Detroit Free Press. Old People. Old people who require medicine to re gulate the lowels ami kidneys will fiml the true rern-i'dy in Electric i?ilter. This medicine does not stimulate and contains no whisky nor other iatoxicant, bnt acts as a tonic and alterative. It acts mildly on t lie stonmcn ana Dowei?, auinns: strength and giving tone to the organs, thereby aiding Nature in the performance ot the functions. Electric fitters is au excellent appetizer and aids digestion. Old Ptople find it just exactly wind they neid Price titty cents and $1.00 at F. S Duffy's Drug S:o:e. (5) His Whiskers Deceived Them. (St. Louis Dispatch New York Journal ) "But, gentlemen," said Senator Butler, in reply to a remark about sacred duty being the para mount consideration, "as an evi dence that I am urging a declara tion for Bryan and a Populist for second place through unselfish mo tives, I will confide in you that I am not within tho constitutional age limit. The vice-presidential nominee must have attained the age required of the presidential nomi nee, and I am not old enough. Yon will have to look elsewhere for ma terial." The delegation was surprised, for Senator Butler's whiskers are de- For Over SO Years Mrs. Winslow'a Soothing Syrup has been -.lsed iiy Millions of Mothers for their Children while teething, with perfect success. It soothes the child, soften the gums, allays ail pain, cures wind colic, aDd is the best remedy lor Diarrhoea. Twenty-five cents a bottle. legs dangle in the air and tho never reaches the sea! ALL SORTS OF FORTS. George Dixon will not make any matches before next September. Frank Slavin is at Oceanic, N. J., nursing his wounded reputation. The new grand stand at Brighton Beach, N. Y., is about completed. Maxwell More, it is said, has decided not to ar t as a referee at boxing tourna ments lmreafter. Marty McCne claims the 125 pound championship and offers to fight any man in America at that weight. Sixteen stakes for the Coney Island Jockey club's autumn meeting are an nounced to dole ou Wednesday, July 25. Ororge Work of the Carteret Gun club of New York has won the interna tional challenge cup of tho London Gun club. Charles Hildebrandt, the man wlio says that Corbet t and Fitzsimmous can fight in South Africa, was bom iu Bris tol, Pa. John Hearh, a Reading (Pa.) sprint er, has issued a challenge to the runners of that city for any distance from 200 yards to one mile. Jim Love 11, who manages Dick r3ak er, the colored pugilist, would like to match cither Charley Strong of New ark or Henry Baker of Chicago. Jacob Gaudaur is to row the winner of the St anbury-Harding race at Van couver cn Burrard inlet for the cham pionship of the world on Sept. 1. James A. Tyng, the old Harvard base ball pitcher, is playing golf at present in such excellent form that he is at tracting attention iu golfing circles. With Hood's Sarsapa rilla, " Sales Talk," and show that this medi Talk cine has enjoyed publio confidence end patronage to a greater extent than accord ed any other proprietary medicine. This is simply because It possesses greater merit and produces greater cures than any other. It is not what we say, but what Hood's Sarsaparilla does, that tells the story. All advertisements of Hood's Sarsaparilla, like Hood's Sarsaparilla it self, are honest. We have never deceived the public, and this with its superlative medicinal merit, is why the people have abiding confidence in it, and buy IKdr Sarsaparilla Almost to the exclusion of all others. Try It Prepared only by C. I. Hood & Co., Lowell, Mass. j are the only pills to take rlOOa S PUIS with Hood's 8arsaparilla. Arraid of McDowell. Word comes that the English amateur scullers are convinced that they will have to look to their laurels this year. The cause of all this in Dr. McDowell, tho Chicagoan, who is the American representative in the Henley singles. Dr. McDowell '8 record is a remarkable one, and his fame has gone before him hence these British fears. A Crack English Cricketer. Dr. Grace, the great English cricket er, is holding his own with tho younger cricteters, as usual, this year. In a re cent match between Gloucestershire and Sussex he scored an inning of 243 not out We Offer You a Remedy Which Insures SAFETY to LIFE of Both Mother and Child. MOTHERS' FRIEND BOBS CONFINEMENT i)F It? PAIN, HORKOK ANl DANGER, Makes CHILD-BIRTH Easy. Endorsed and recommended by physi cians, raidwives and those who have used it. Beware of substitutes and imitations Sent by express or mail, on receipt of price. Si.uv per ooiue. book " iu MWHUKS " mulled free, containing voluntary testimonials.. BEAD FIELD REGULATOR CO. , Atlanta, Qa. SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS. Manhood Restored. DR. E. C. WEST'S NERVE AND BRAIN TREATMENT THE ORIGINAL, ALL OTHERS fMITATIONS, Is solduTider positive Written Guarantee, by authorized agentd only, to euro Weak Memory, DizziiiesH, Wakefulness, Fit, Hysteria, Quick ness, JNignt Jjosses, Hvil Ureajna, Jjaok of Confi- Insanity and Death. At store or by mail, $1 a bos; six for f 5; with written guarantee to cure or refund money. Sample pack age, containing five daysr treatment, vith, full instructions, S5 cents. One sample only sola to each porson. At store or by mail. J2"Red Label Special Pvtra SFAniih I kec&SS&T, . . 1"" .1 Jit wer, UoM. Manhood, SI a host tix for S5. witlite. I" fnoroinil(fni-ii & ( o lv -oWI SEFOKEor by mail. AfVTfcB F. S. Duffy, Berne, N. 0. Sole Agent, New A Iron's Bromo-fielerg. Splendid curatiTO aeent for Nerrons or Sick B .special or general Neuralgia; also for Rheo- ueauaclie, iJraiu iLxliaustion. BleeDles mat ism. Gout. Kidney Disorders. Acid Iva pepsia, Anmia. Antidote for Alooholio and other excesses. Price, 10, 25 and 60 cents. - C THE ARNOLD CHEMICAL CO. 1 51 S. Western Avenue, CHICAGO. F. S. Di'ffy, Sole Agent, New Berne, N. C. LADIES DOY0UKN01 OR. FELIX LE BRUM'S Steele Pennyroyal Pills V7?!?.?TTorlln"1 d only I'KENCH, safe and reliable cure on the market. Price, $1.00; sent by mail. Genuine sold only by F. S. Dufey, Sole Agent, New Uerne, JN. U. LE BRIM'S FOR EITHER SEX. This remedy beinic In jected directly to the seat of those diseases of the Cxenito-Urlnary Organs, requires no change of diet. Cure guaranteed In 1 to 8 days. Small plain pack age. by mall, Sl.OO. Sold only by F. S. Duffy, Sole Agent. New iJerne, jN. U. A YOUNG 1 WIVES for infants and Children. THIRTY year' obacrvatlon of Ca.torl with thjtry t millions ofjperon a, permit ua ojpak of it without rm lis;. It is unquestionably thbestremdy 'ornfanandJCThlMram the world has ever known. I tis harmless. Childrom lCka It. I gives them health. I twills avetheir lives. In it Mothers Kye something whioh is ahgolntgljaafe and practically perfeet v a child's medicine. Castoria destroys Worms. Caitorin. allays Feveriahneas. Castoria prevents vomiting Sonr Cnrd. Caatoria enrea Piarrhoaa and Wind Colic. Castoria relieves Teething Trophies. Castoria onrea Constipation and FlatnlenoT. Caatoria nentraligea the effects of carhonlo .cid gai or poisoasai air. Castoria does not contain morphine, opium, or other nmrootio property. Caatoria assimilates the food, regelates the stomach and Vowels, giving healthy and natnral sleep. Castoria ia pnt np in one-size bottles only. Don't allow any one to sell yon that it is "jnt as good " and See that yon p-et C - A - S - T - The fac-simile signatnre of Children Cry for NEW-BERNE'S Bargrain House. Great 1vdIIc2-arLzLrrxer sKed-ULCtlczxs I Never before have we offered Staple Dry (Joods, summer DreBa Goodi, summer Clothing, Shoes, Notions and Millinery at such winning p;icea for buyers" as now. The lowest prices quoted, in years. liegardleai of complaints of dull times, our store has been crowded overy day Hi ia sea son. No other bouse in the city begins to make such sweeping reduction! on fresh, seasonable goods. Extra Special reductions on all Summer Dress Goods. Yours, to Serve, G. A. BARFOOT, manager. Tobacco Flues ! i 30,000 povimls best SHEET on the way. All in want of Flues early, so that tliey will be sure to Tin and Sheet Metdl Work of.every discriptlon promptly done. No. 23 Crftven Street, (Eeferred to VALUES POE LOWEST While people all over tho country ar. agit.iiing (1 e money qn ca tion some sound money (meaning silver not knowing which they waul c arc now, us afwajH, pre pare! and willing to sell the best ear o .d of each, Horses & Mules Adapted to all Purposes, ( That bave ever been put on the Now GOLD, SILVER, GREENBACKS, OR N E(j )TI ABLE I'APKtt. A full and complete line of always on hand. M. Halm & Co.. No's 118, 120 & 122 Middle Street. E. W. SMALLWOOD. Under Gaston House, South Front Stiect, New Berne, N. O. FULL llINJb: OF Stoves, Carpenters Tools, Table Ware, Barbed Wire, GALVANIZED PIPE, PUMPOr Lime, Plaster and Cement. DEVOES PURE READY MIXED PAINTOv BPPersonaI!attention to the prompt and correct ftlrrtxrlol alll. orders. i i It is not sold ia hmlk. anything else on thellem or pi " will aswor every pnrpoee. O - R - I - A . la every Pitcher's Castoria. DRY GOODS DOODODODOD IRON in store an A 20,000 pound will do well to place their order get them in time. - - NEvY BERNE, N. O. J. O. WHITTT.) " I I), others free, coinage of Berne M ,irkct tor rash, either Billies, Wagons and Harness Cutlery, mo3m w.dow BEST
New Berne Weekly Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 30, 1896, edition 1
2
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