Newspapers / New Berne Weekly Journal … / Aug. 6, 1896, edition 1 / Page 2
Part of New Berne Weekly Journal (New Bern, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
TEE HIW EMS JOUBNAL. Editor ahd Proprietor. SaMrad at tfc Port Offlc t Sw Borrn, .xLiit JoCMAC axcpt Monday) a diiwJ by caxrW la thto citj. c"nt Tiul Voima. taTmrUbJy la advanc. SM cnTux 14.00 Cfl o4 Tka Ikmvlattoa o4 pr-c and Obttary Po4(ryt 'aIaa r 0WaJT Ntrttcr Cfear Unit wfeJea tM adttor Mmelf aU ta a a mttar ot aawa, Itotteaa fCSWa awl Society aad all ocber . .-H.-H- iroM wkleo itmi la o tetnt wUlb eharjra h at rata of KiMJOUKtt K4 adr aaj rrut rf.,naatt lTXnttTa for t&4 Wturn'or the xeratlo will o Mdtto tata nl with re Hht tottara or toeloaorea. !or will yjlaac amtar t eorrwpondeaea ecu caraiac ralactad ananaacrtpC . - It teem impoeaible to convince torn of tha leaden of the Demo cratic part? in North Carolina that Senator Marion Butler is anything 1m bat a r-aileleaa TQong politician. Tbey aeem tc forget Wboat U poht ' kal caunpu oflfioVin i State. when this same innocent young man, Batler, completely routed the Dem ocrats party, and showed them how little they knew of practical politic?, in h9 way of, carrying on a political WaV Wilwas theee-aftme Demo.' craU, or their fellows,who gave loud voice to what they thought of thu aame Mr. Butler. How horrible it was, to have this same Marion Butler go to the Capitol City, and misrrp- rtsent the Old North State ! To th in k of this stripling filling bf ptacaf of tha rreat Ransom! Ob. it was tor- r riblel Then daring the; past year, the Democratic press has been filled witl what thta same Batler, now Senator B a tier, was going to do. How he would join the Republi can forces and down the Democrats in the State election next Xoj&im. bed jHw.-bwwald rn ticset o . nie; own an oeas.cotn -jj we ei worn oat political parties, these and much more political news of similar character has filled columns of the State press. Bat a change seems to here come over the Democrats, some of them Senator Batler is no longer a deep dyed enemy. There are possibilities of dealing with him. lie seems to be friendly. Hints at political al liances. Who knows bat a tender, kindly spirit animates him. Tho whisker tnaj) fjtj had a lsIoi4r smile. Ha will not let those bad Benahlicans hare ererTthinsr. be in a friend to the Democrat, farj dent'VK, yon rememoer ne was a uemocrai at one time, and wants to come home. Ob, how easy it is to be deceived, if one only wants to be. And, alas, for the Democrats they seem to be a liable to realise that this is the same Marion Batler, only a little older, and a good deal more canning, who has been dealing in political and scientific politics, and is working as ever fot Linisnl. . - And now Senaloi Batler seems first o inclfQirtt anWai dmsTcm with the Democrats on the electoral vote, then is heard that the Senator wants ail of them. But of course he will give the Democrats something in exchange, bat what ? It is at this point that the game become a truly scientific one. 8enator. Batler ties the Democratic party p on the electors, at the same time-b is qnfetly placing bis candidates oa the Bepabliesa State ticket.' 1 He holds the balance of power and bethjajdes most cling to him, if they want to get offices. How win the Democrats gat oat of it ? They will not get out, they wiIbelexHnfropnRsin by accept ing the lender of an alliance, and onoe entangled there will be no escape, for the Democrats will be I ooana nana ana loot, ana juanon Batler, the once despised, will be their captor. With such a situation is any ad vice necessary ? MCCU ADO OYER IT. The fight between the Southern and Seaboard Air Line railroads, to the disinterested observer presents several pect Us r features. And cue of these feats. rea is the persistency with which the Seaboard aeepe retting notices in tne news papers, as if it was the aggrieved party in this railroad war, and ought to receive the sympathy of the pobhe 1 ' Efery since the change in its Pres ident was made toe Seaboard seems to have been a disturbing factor in the Sonth, and especially so in North Carolina. Its discharge of a number of old officials to make room for outsiders, caused considerable bitterness in this State among the friends of the dis charged man, bat that finally was smoothed brer; and the general pub lic is now treated to a railroad war between the Seaboard and Southern. , Bat the public can stand this part f th itmgjla tery wall, as it is get- tjnjj lower freight and passenger rates. Just why the Seaboard in poeVtajj, or seeking to pose, as a very much abued corporation, and having lit tle notice sent to the different new papers, many of which are published, gratis undoubtedly, and foolishly bo. for it cannot concern many of these newspaper whether the Seaboard is right or wrong, is a difficult ques tion to answer, and being unable to answer it, and not being able to see that the Seaboard is so yery mnch of a martyr that it should demand or is entitled to free adfertiaing in these columns, the notices sent to this Bice hare been miietlv consigned to tha waata basket. The continued ran of these notices also prorokw the qnery whether or not the Seabo&rd is not overdoing the buaineaa, and whether it might not make it position more digniGed if it did not seek so much free news paper adrertising. N. a NAT AX. RXSXHYXS. The report of CapUiuV Wise, of the U. S. Arapbitrite, regarding the work of the naval militia, a brief synopsis of which has beea mado nnhlin in tha nress disDatches, has (jv""" - - i caused eonsidcrablejdiscrtision, and some feeling among the members of the North Carolina Battalion. Captain Wise's criticism seems to be that the North Carolina Battalion has made no progress and that the members are too youthful, and that a major of cavalry was sent down as inspector. Tn rrard to these criticisms so far as the report shows, the Battalion did exactly as well and performed the same duties as they did last year when they wore so favorably men tioned in Capt. Wise's reports, As to their being too youthful, that seems to have been in their favor before, as Captain Wise has said he preferred the Reserves to be of an age between seventeen and nineteen, rather than thirty years or older. The criticism of having a major of cavalry sent as inspector, is well taken, and the Reserves have reason to feel some chagrin on account of this, aa well as being continually npirletted bv the State officials who O J for unknown reasons do not encour ege the Reserves by attending the an n oil cruises, and notiD the work of the Battalion. Taking the general treatment the North Carolina Battalion has re ceiyod during the past year, Us struggles to preserve its organiza tion, and the slights shown it from those who are in position and whose duty it should be to give it every enoourapement. it is wonderful that o its members have remained together, and done their work so well and faithfully. f The North Carolina Reserves de- laerve a most courteous and generous treatment, and it is especially hard upon them just now, after their truggles of the past year, to receive such criticisms regarding their work on their last annual cruise. DBXTTIMQ OTTXERWARD. There most be a nappy, content ed look upon the face of North Carolina's junior Senator, a glad, joyons ring in his voice, as he greets his acquaintances, daring these hot July days. And Senator Butler has every thing to make him happy, for has he not been elected. Chairman of the National Populist Executive Com mittee, and does he not stand to-day in a position to bo able to almost positively dictate to the Democracy of North Carolina? Senator Butler could hardly be human if these political conditions did not produce gladness in his heart, and temper the hot winds to his august brow. lie, who for sev eral years, has been the butt of North Carolina's Democracy, has had the taunts of, "seceder, ingrate, political rascal and corruptor of politics," hurled at him from all sides, to-day stands and looks com ) latently upon his friends, the vnemy, and calmly asks them, the scoffers of Butler, and Butlerism, what kiDd of terms tiei will make with him, Senator Butler, Iligh Chief of Populism. It is sickening political reading, the true Democracy of North Caro lina, has to it, these perspir ingJuly days. It tells of political prostitution, of trucking to low in terests, it reveals a debasement of principle, which Democrats a few years ago could not have dreamed possible. Oh, it is rich reading, this, that the rank and file of the Democracy has given to it now days. And the State Democratic conven tion, which made so many promises, whose candidates were received with such shouts, and the word went out that IemoTacy would be trium phant, and North Carolina would assert her Democratic principles, where has this gone? But, alas, if reports must be ac cepted ,and there can be little doubt that in the main part they are true, political trading is now Democracy's portion, and that without a thought of principle. The Democratic Convention's nom nees mast come down and make room for Populists on the State ticket. Is it any wonder that Senator But- er smiles these days, u sad cool smile) for why not? Arc not those de.tr, very dear enemies of his, political to be sure, but still enemies, are they m t coming to him? No wonder these days are hot ones in North Carolina. No wonder Dem ocrats want iced drinks, and plenty of them. And Senator Butler? Oh. he winks the other eye. and Democracy does the walking in the hot. dusty road of political degradation. Verily these aro days of otlice traf ficking, and the (ioddess of Princi ple has fled. rOWEH GIVEN THE FEW. An important effort of the Popu list party, and one which every new party boasts of, is to take the power from the few, in political language to overthrow the bosses, and make t..j voice and vote of each party man of equal weight. The masses of the Populist party must now see that their power is limited, that the same old story is being related, and instead of the desired rule of the many, the old order of bossism is prevailing in tbeirjaty. . This was fully shown in their National Convention at St. Louis, when for reasons of their own, the few Populist leaders kept a conven tion which could have easily trans acted its business in twenty four hours, in session four days, and ad journed without accon.pli.hing sat isfactory results, at the same time placing full power In the hands of a few leaders, who can easily undo what the convention did, and that, whether it may prove satisfactory or not to the masses of the Populists voters. In North Carolina, the Populists are nnder the supreme dictatorship of Senator Marion Butler who speaks for them, voicing what he thinks best from his side of the issue, and making practically im perative that the voter shall do what is set for him to do, without asking questions. It is the need of the majority of the people to need guardiaos, and whatever abuses of bossism has pre vailed the older political parties, is being more certainly realized by the Populists, and at a very early stage of their party organization. WHERE DOES STATE COME IN 1 The Democratic Executive Com mittee of the State met in Raleigh, on last Thursday, and among other business transacted it passed the fol lowing: "Resolved, Unit the Democratic party beuby offers to the Populist party a fair and Jut division of the Bryan eltciors, and that the chairman of the Committee is authorized to confer with the duirmuQ of the Executive committee of the People's party, looking to a union of the ttvo pir ties ujku one electoral ticket, and report to this committee as early as practicable If this is not a decided move But Ierward, a spirit which would sacri fice principles, then there is some thing behind the above resolution which does not appear. But there cannot be, for the reso lution is a calm, dispassionate proposition of political barter for the sake of making friends with an avowed political enemy. lias the Democratic party of North Carolina indeed fallen so low that it must now ask for Concession from the Populist party ? Is the first act of the campaign to be one of seeking an equal division with the Populist party on the National electors? And not a single resolution look ing to the State ticket, but every thing apparently now turns on the National ticket, to the exclusion of home affairs. Thus far in the campaign not a point seems to be made for North Carolina but all efforts are for the National ticket. It is abont time that some special attention be given to the election in North Carolina, and not let mat ters drift too far, so that when State affairs are finally taken tip, they will be found beyond all hope of recovery. The Executive Committee has made a bad beginning. The Demo cratic voters are not prepared to give up to the Popuiists, not even one half, and no division can be fair, much less creditable or honor able to the party. And It Came to Pkm. The new story that there is serious talk of a part of the Democratic State ticket coming down and the vacancies being filled from the Pop ulist party would be incredible ex cept that we have seen things, almost as strange, come to pass within the past three months. It is reported that this proposition will be laid before the Democratic State executive committee at its meeting to-night. Of course the only action of the committee upon it, if it considered it at all, would be to call a State convention to determine it. We sincerely hope, however, that this talk is all idle rumor. Surely there is no Democrat in North Carolina but is willing to say that his party has already yielded enough yielded even to the jump- ing-off point. Charlotte Obser ver. Warranted no care no pay. There are many imitations. To get the genuine ask for Grove's. Mr. Watnoir Tobacco Letter. It is best to top out all of your to bacco this week small hills as well us large ones, so that it may all get ripe in time to cure in your hist barn. 1 think it best if you prime to leave 5 or i leaves at top of stalk until the tips commerce to yellow, then take it all oil at once. By this method vmi can get a good color on yours tips if yon will cure them soon as they get ripe; but if you prime oiT all but two or three leaves at top and let them stay one or two weeks they will be apt to cure black. When you get all the tabacca off the stalk, take a sharp hoe and cut the tobacco stalk down and let your pea vines grow; that is if you have planted them in your tobacco patch. If you will cut stalk a little under the dirt ami above the large roots, thev will not sprout out and the pea vines ami grass will soon cover the land and shade it from the sun. I have to run my heats faster this year than I ever did before to keep it from sponging. Let your tobacco stay in bulk two or three weeks before you commence to grade so it mav have time to im prove as much as possible before yon commence to work. Don't let it get too high in order when you work it; as the buyers will not pay full value, for tobacco that is too high in order. Work it when it is in good soft order Just so that you oan work it nice. Always keep it covered up good with tight cloths. Wilson Times. HOW'S THIS. We otk-r One Hundred Dollars Reward for any case ot'Cabirrh that cannot be cuied by Hall's Catarrh Cure. I'. .1. Chknf.y & Co.. Props., Toledo. O. We the undersigned, have known F. J. Cheney for the last l.j vars, and believe him peifectly honorable in all business transactions and financially able to carry out any obligations made by their firm. West & Tkiwx, Wholesale Dinggists, Toledo. 0, Wai.hino, Kin:an & Marvin, Whole sale Druggists Toledo, Ohio. nail's Catarrh Cure is taken internally, acting directly upon the blooo and mucous surface of the system. Pi ice 7oc. per boltle. Sold by all Druggists. Testimonials free. Halt's Family Pills ara the best. People's Party Convention Assembled at court house in Xew Berne, Aug. 1st, lSOG, at Vi:$0. Chairman W. II. Smith called the convention to order and made some romarks on the two political issues of the- day tho financial reform and tariff. He showed how the Demo cratic and Republican partios had kept the people blindly deceived by discussing the tariff issue, as the cause of all existing evils, while they were working financial ruin to this oonntry. He held both old parties alike responsible for the present financial condition of the country. W. H. Smith was permanent chair man and G. L. Hardison and J. W. Conner secretaries of the convention. The following resolutions were offered and unanimously adopted: We, the People's Party of Craven Couoty assembled in convention at New Berne, Aug. 1st, 189G, reaffirming our al legiance to the principles of Just Govern ment. We n cognize that through the con trivances in the past, with the parties in power that the Nation and State has reached a crisis, that demands patriotic action and is the supreme duty of the hour. Therefore be it resolved, 1st, That we endorse the action of the People's Party Convention recently held in tit. Loui?, and believe that the oomica tiong and platform w ill be the means of bringing together the South and West on a soudd financial basis for the best interest of the people. 2n As charity always b;'gin at home, we should do all iu our power to protect our home interest and our home people. Therefore we should be careful to select our best men for delegates to onr State, Congressional, and Senatorial conventions who should be n. quested to do all in their power for the interest of the People's Patty, and the general interest uf the peo ple havieg in view a reform in our Na tional financial system, and our home State Government. On motion a committee of one from each township were appointed to select and present to the conven tion a list of delegates for the several conventions. The committee reported as follows: To State Convention: C. B Stubbs, J. H. Grittln, Cha-. Sutton, N. T. W.eks, C. L. Wetiieringt. u, W. II. Smith. II. H. Perry, J. S B.isnigltf, Geo. D Couner, O, j Hardison, Alex Hardison, F. M. Barnes. C. F. Stubbs. C. iv Williams, Drew Dixon. A. P. Whitehead, M. C. Daugh eity, N. F. Veth rington, G. A. Conner, J. T. Lincoln, L C. Thomas. Beverly Paul, J. A. Evenngtorj, Joshua Adams To Congressional Convention: J. A. Jackson, L. C. Thomas, J. 11. Griffin, C. C. Bi ll, W. Z. Boyd, Bumet Hardison, J. T. Linoln, S. F. Hurt. To SenrttonaliConventi'in: Chas. Sut ton. W. II. Adams, J. A. J .ckson, C. B. Stubbs, Mti'ion Howe, Isaiah Toler, J. H. G tiffin, J. E. Avery, J. L. Taylor, A. P. Whitehead, C. C. Smith, Joshua Adams, John T. Boyd, W. Z. Boyd, J. H. Barues. F. M. Barnes, B. E. Williams, Council Hardison, II. II. Perry, W. II Smith, G. A. Couner, Amos W. Conner, Geo. W. Simpson. The report of the Executive Com mittee was received and unanimous ly adopted. They reported W"m. H, Smith for chairman and G.L. Hardi son for secretary of the People's Party Executive Committee of Crav en County. On motion tho convention took a recess till the 22nd day of August and will then reassemble for the pur pose of arranging for a Representa tive and County ticket. For Over 50 Tears Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup has been used by Millions of Mothers for their Children while teething, with perfect success. It soothes the child, soften the gums, allays all pain, cures wind colic, and is the best remedy for Diarrha. Twenty-five cents a bottle. A Country of Wonders. Iceland offers such exceptional advantages and opportunities to tie sportsman, the tonris:, the natural ist, the mountaineer and the seeker I of health that, at no distant future, ;it is destined to become the tourist ! field of Europe. Thy glaciers of ' Switzerland, the fjords, the salmon rivers and the midnight sun of Xor- way are all there and. moreover, the j volcanoes, the grottoes and solfa ; taras of Italy, on a grander scale: j the pare and clear atmosphere of j Italy, the mineral springs of Ger j many and the geysers, or hot ; springs, of the Yellowstone park are all there. Nowhere has nature been so spend thrift in assembling wonderful phenomena on one spot. The summer lasts from dune till the first week in October. A feature noticed by all travelers is the clear ness and purity of the atmosphere, rivaling that of Italy; mountains are distinct at a distance of 100 miles. There is no country in the known world where eruptions have been 'so numerous as in Iceland, or have been spread over so large a surface. No part of the isle is wholly frce from the marks of volcanic agencv, and it may be truly filled the abode of subterranean heac. Vesuvius is dwarfed into insignificance by the twenty volcanoes of Iceland, all of them larger. Tho Iava flood at the eruption of Iceland in 1ST5 has been computed to contain 31,000, (100,000 of cubic feet, while the largest eruption of Vesuvius on record that of 1 34 threw out only 730,000,000 of cubic feet of lava. Some of the Icelandic lakes are studded with volcanic isles, miniature quiescent Strombolis. whose craters rise from bases green with a prolific growth of angelica and grasses. Even in the bosom of the sea, off tho coast, there are hid den volcanoes. About the end of January. 17S3, flames were observed rising from the sea some thirty miles oil Cape IJeykjanes. They lasted several months, until a terri ble eruption commenced '-JO0 miles away, in the interior, when they disappeared. A few years ago rocks and islets emerged from the sea in this place. Another volcanic fea ture is the solfatara valleys, plains studded with a number of low, cone-shaped hillocks, from whose tops lets of steam ascend. In other places boiling mud issues from the ground six to eight feet in the air, as in i ew Zealand , standing on the feeble crust, where literally fire ami brimstone are in incessant action, having before vour eves terrible proofs of what is going on beneath you, enveloped in vapors, your ears stunned with noises, is a strange sensation. as to tne not springs, tnose in Keykjadal, though not the most magnetic, are perhaps the most curious among the numerous phe nomena of this sort in Iceland. On entering the valley you see columns of vapor ascending from different parts of it. There are a number of apertures in a sort of platform of rock. The water is 212 degrees, Fah renin it, and it rises two to three feet in the air.- A river flows through the valley, in the midst of which a jet of boiling water issues with violence from a rock raised but a few feet from the icy cold water of the river. Not far from this place is the grotto or cave of Surt, which is so large that no one has penetrated to its inner end. In iorming these scenes nature seems to have deserted all her ordinary operations and to have worked only in combining the most terrific ex tremes which her powers can com mand. Nor is she yet silent. After the lapse of ages the fire of the vol cano still bursts out among regions of eternal snow, and the impetuous thundering of tie geysers continues to disturb the Soilness of the sur rounding solitude Iceland is a wide fiedd open for discovery and the country every where presents objects to fill the mind with astonishment. On any part of the coast one may find innumerable gulls, eider ducks, etc. In the interior wild ducks, grouse, whimbrels, plover and snipe are plentiful on the moor and heaths. Here are the best stocked, unpreserved moors in the w orld; twenty to thirty brace of grouse can be bagged by a fair shot in the course of a few hours. Besides, here are swans, curlews and the chance of a shot at a reindeer. A picturesque scene is the annual killing of blackbirds and auks, which nestle in the almost inacces sible rocks among the coast. Some of these are as high as 1,000 feet, and their clefts and ledges can only be visited by letting yourself down in a line fastened on the top. The lines consist of four to seven thongs of ox hide, twisted together, strong enough to carry a man and his booty. The rock climber has a long stick in his hand to balance himself; one of its two ends is an iron crook, the other of horsehair to entrap the birds. Some lines are sixty to eighty meters long and every climber has two, one of which he pulls when he wishes to be hauled up. Coming to a ledge in the rocks he unties himself and walks along, picking up eggs and killing birds. Of course great dan- I gers are attached to this manner of following. A sharp edge projecting from the rock may cut the line. The climber may inadvertently loosen a stone or make a false step. Then the unhappy mau is invariably torn to pieces by projecting angles and edges in the rock before he finds his grave in the merciful deep below. The water of the aerated springs in Iceland possesses a strong but grateful degree of pungency, very much like that of soda water after it has been exposed to the air a few seconds. The water is kept in con stant and violent agitation by the escape of carbonic acid gas, and, taken in large quantities, may cause intoxication. The natives call these springs ale wells. The accommodation in Iceland is not equal to that which the Land of the Midnight sun and Switzerland give to the traveler. The only hotels ' to be found are in the half a dozen towns on the coast. In the interior one must take lodgings on a farm or camp out in a tent. It should not be omitted to state that the only mode of conveyance is on horseback, on the ponies which have been praised so much by every traveler who has written upon Icefftnd. v Icelaud has the same right as Nor way to be called, "The Land of the Midnight Sun." The midnight sun can be seen in thejiorth of the island. There is the difference that this sea girt land of the midnight Bun is un implored. New York Ledger. From Oeracoke, There is quite a crowd of New Berne people at toe hotel Ponder and they are enjoying a most pleas ant stay. The young ladies from the "City of Elms" are in charge and they are the leading factor in society circles as they are in numbers and beauty. The dances are well patronized evenings, while Surf, Card, Fishing and Pier parties are the general order of things here. The refreshing breezes relieve the oppressive heat and render one comfortable. The boats take out large sailing parties. The "Eleanor," owned by Capt. McNett, is a fine yacht and can accommodate a large number. The proprietor of Hotel Ponder is indeed a novel and rich character, and is the only George Credle from that standpoint. But he knows how to take the part of "mine host" as no other could do. He joins in the sport of the youug people and seems to enjoy it as he alone can. The hotel table is well supplied with an abundance to satisfy the inner man. Your reporter ha3 not heard of com plaint from but one party and that was a man from Tarhara the first of the season. The hotel will be kept open all the year round and all who can not conveniently visit the mecca of natures work early can do so at a latter date when there is less crowd and better fishing and hunting. Drum' fishing is quite popular here and some very large ones have been caught. The largest caught as yet weighed 4C pounds, and Col. Wil liamson, of Asheville, claims the championship as yet. The Washington Light Infantry will go in camp here in a few days, and a large crowd is expected in cluding many of Washington, Green ville and New Berne'a belles during their stay, W, K. Jacobsox. Of severest trial and test prove in regard to Hood's-Saraaparllla. r r atest Merit Secured by a peculiar Combtaa. tion, rro portion ana .rrooess unknown to others which naturally and actually produces 2 d, Greatest Cures Shown by thousands of honest, voluntary testimonials which naturally and actually produce d, Greatest Sales Accordina to the statements of druggists all bver the country, in these three points Hood's" Sarsaparilla la peculiar to itself. Kbocfl' Sarsaparilla Is the best It is the One True Blood Purifier. H00d'S PUIS with Hood's rs8apr8i2 T FOR HATCHING, FROM THOR OUGHBRED POULTRY. RIVERSIDE POULTRY FARM OSers to the Farmers of Craven and adjoining counties, Eggs from their yards of Thoroughbred poultry at greatly reduced prices for the next 90 clays. Address, RIVERSIDE POULTRY FARM, ap8 3m Box 26, New Berne, N. C 220. HARTSFIELD, POTTER & CO. (Successors to H. B. HARTSFIELD.) WHOLESALE PRODUCE COUUISSIOH lOMTS I67 Perry Street, New York. M-REFERENCES : Gansboort Bank. New y0rk; Nation! Bank, New Berne. n38 wSm I 21 What is Castoria is Dr. Samuel Pitcher's prescription for Infants and Children. It contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Narcotic suhstance. It is a harmless substitute for Paregoric, Drops, Soothing Syrups, and Castor Oil. It is Pleasant. Its guarantee is thirty years' use by Millions of Mothers. Castoria destroys "Worms and allays fevcrishness. Castoria prevents vomiting Sour Curd, cures Diarrhoea and Wind Colic. Castoria relieves teething trouhlcs, cures constipation and flatulency. Castoria assimilates tlio food, regulates the stomach and howels, giving healthy and natural sleep. Cas toria is tlio Children's Panacea the Mother's Friend, i Castoria. "Castoria is an excellent medicine for chil dren. Mothers have repeatedly told me ot its good effect upon their children." Dr. G. C. Osooou, Lowell, Mass. " Castori is t!e:-t remedy for children of which I am acquainted. I hope tho i!..y is 1 f t far distant when mothers will consider t re .1 interest of their children, an.', uco C.::;J. r. i i stead of the various quack naitrimsRiiirii r.r iestroying their loved ones, by forcing opi.: :n. morphine, soothing syrup and other li:i: ::nl agents down their throats, thereby seudinj them to premature graves." Da. J. F. KlNCTIELOR, Conway, Ark. The Centaur Company, TT E. W. SMALLWOOD, Under Gaston Honse. South From Street, New Berne, N. O. FUL.L 1 IN 1Z OJb" General IlnxclAviii,o. Stoves, Carpenters Tools, Cutlery, Table Ware, Barbed Wire, GALVANIZED PIPE, PUMP8, Lime, Plaster and Cement. DEVOES PURE READY MIXED PAINTS. npPer8onal attention to tbe prompt and correct filling of all orders. m3in w,dow ZaTOIEB LOWEST PEICE I While people all over the country are agitating the money ques tion some sound mony (meaning gold), others free coinage of silver not knowing which they want we are now, as always, pre pared and willing to sell the best car load of each, Horses & Mules Adapted to all Purposes, That have ever been puton the New Beim Marketjror cash, either GOLD, SILVER, GREENBACKS, OR NEGOTIABLE PAPER. A full and complete line of always on hand. M. Halm & Co., No's 118, 120 & 122 Middle Street. Tobacco Flues! 30,000 pounds best SHEET IRON in store and 20,000 pounds on the waj'. All in want of Flues will do well to place thtir orders early, so that they will be sure to get them in time. Tin and Sheet Metal Work of every discript'on promptly dona.. No. 23 Craven Street, (Hef er-x-ecT- to J To Boat Builders and Marine Engineers IN PARTICULAR- Our exclusive specialty is designing and building (to order) complete outfit ol genulna MAWINK machinery In small and medium sizes (four to twenty Inch cylinders). HIGH PRESSURE-C0MP0U1TD-TRIPLE EXPANSION and PADDLE WHEEL OUTFITS. EITHER WOOD OR COAL BURNING MARINE BOILERS. (No Stationary or "Trade" Machinery.) Catalogues free. MARINE IRON WORKS. Clybourn and Southport Av8. season i mini mi: THE A. & N. O. il.vILROAU OFFERS The following Special Bates of Fare, Sea son, 1S95, round, trip from nations named below to Morehead Cur. Iff AFFSOT JUNE l:t, 1896. Stations. Season. SaT. N I cut. t 3 00 1 so 2 75 i r,0 M f.0" 1 25 I 1 o M mo so 1 85 Goldsboro Tuscarora Bests New Bern, $ 4 00 2 05 3 7: 2 00 3 .VI 1 75 3 25 1 75 3 (X) 1 00 3 00 00 2 75 40 2 TO I a Grange Rlverdale Falling Creek Croatan, Kinston Havelock Caswell Newport, Dover, Wildwood Core Creek S. L. DUX, G.P.4. Castoria. " Castoria is so well adapted U children that I recommend it as superior to any preacriptioa known to me." IT. A. Aacnca, M. D., Ill So. Oxford St., Brooklyn, N. T.' ' Our physicians in tho children depart riei.t h..v.; spoken hitrhlr of their xperi- :ieu in their outside practieo with Caatorla, a:;.l although wo only have among our . med eal supplies what is known as mgTilar I produc:, yet wo are free to confess that th J merits of Castoria has won us to look wttfc fxior upon it." 0 Usitxd Hospital akd DispzvaaaT.X Boston, T x i Allkm C. Smith, Vf., Murray Street, New York City. BEST Buggies, Wagons and Harness: - - NEW BERNE, N. C. . C "WHi: CHICAGO. ILL. A. & N. C. RAI1 U0AD- H1U;1I UATKH or t ARK HOUH t r 1 1 Ticket (casi)ii ol irox Ci.Km StiiUon.s below to polMt.M uuiuihI on W. N. C. K. K. Tickets ,n siil.i Juuu Int. InchiHivo, good for r li tore October Dlst, 1W. 1' tage on or lw- i F. orn & K a. Sr. a c (9 3 TO Hickory, Moiganton Old Fort Black Mountain, Asheville, Hot Springs, t13.AO flS.50 $11 lOKlO M J4.V. U 86 14 Oft 15 0 11 M 11 15 0ft IGJOl 14 25 IS 06 U 80j IB 85 l..'t I 15 .W . S5 Rates to all other res rta In eaatarn K.V or Virginia can be lurnl ihed upon applica tion. Children under five (i) yean ol ng free. Children of Ave (5) years and under twelve (12) years ot age one-bait ol tha abor named rates. S. L. DIXX, Oenl Paaa. Aft.
New Berne Weekly Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 6, 1896, edition 1
2
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75