Newspapers / New Berne Weekly Journal … / Aug. 20, 1896, edition 1 / Page 2
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' flip STXSTTNS. EfclTOR AND PROPRIETOR. Itrr Bxax, August 20 1896. rWI M thm TtMt Office at New Berne. B.C. M nooaxl cita mAlter. with pride to their citv and feci secure while other cities, less for tunate, may be sufferiug, from the disorders of a long heated spell, unable to fireveut the ravages which New Borne is so happily and fortunately free from. " TnDmt JOCUAL (except Monday) U flail i as il ny Tarrl ir la this city, at so crit i Motrm. tBTmxUbly in advance. II .00 OnTia - -JTUXLT JOCXXAX OM JTWU-. In kIvrekt, Jl ( J.fnr1titin BatM tTta oa application at par Hb will b ctiaryi for ante t Taaaka, BiiaolaUnat ol Scapert an J aJso for Oultaarr notice walcn UM editor himself tall gtrm aa a mnutar 01 -XotMat of Chare ami Society an J all ot hr , aaaarmtata troaa which rervnae la to be ail 1 ait wfttba eoarfatl tor at tha Tate of five jonfU WW not anOer amy circuia llaaraa twpoauribl for the return or the aia kaaplacol aay rejected ja&oacript. No czecpUoai win b mad to this rale with re arw to altaer toUen or lncJoaures- Nor will lata eorreepoadeace eon- t ralactad aaaaacrlpt. JfO BASIS rOR RXCXONXNO. NTcr within the history of this ' SUt, probably, has there been a time when politician were so com pletely non-pluaeed, ami voters so completely puiiled, ad Ihey are to day. With Republican, Democratic aDd Populiak State Contention held, candidate nominated, yet the great, est -uncertain t j prevails, and to the politicians and the executive com xaittees at the three parties is left the arbitrament of the entire polit ical question in North Carolina. Of the three parties, the Demo cratio is at present in the soundest position, It has a fall ticket, of soand party men who have the fall confidence of the voters of the Prty. The Republican partj nominated a partial ticket, leaving a number of places for the Populists, whom they hoped to bsve with them. Now that the Populist Convention has put forth a ticket, the Repub licans say they will fill out their tick et with straightont party men. The Populists have nominated an incomplete ticket, how it will be completed remains to be seen, but as the move from the co-operation of 1894 to a single party in 1896, or a apposed independent party, for one can tell the result as yet, the po sition of the Populist party in North Carolina is still to be determined. With such political conditions ex isting it would seem an easy matter to guess the succesaf nl party in No vember, anyone will say at once, the Democrats, with a sound ticket, first class nominees apon it, and a defiyl nite political status, ought to com mand not only a full party but also gain many votes from the other two parties, owing to their unsettled political standing. The Democratic party ought to attract many of the dissatisfied this year, as no fault can be found with its nominees or posi tion. Bat with everything apparently aafely Democratic in this State, there is. stilllihe old issue, will co-operation be the final result again. The Republicans and Populists are seemingly at variance just now, bat with their interests so mutual, their Political relationship so closely uaited,"thd dominant impulses of their leaders so unerringly seeking office, whether such offices be se cured through sacrifice of principle, or not, it is rather reckless to pre dict that fusion is not yet possible, upon grounds agreeable to the Re publican and Populist leaders. No trustworthy political horo scope can be cast just now for North Carolina, but the Democratic party leaders should take advantage of the prevailing uncertainty, and make both political capital and many converts to their standard while it lasts. The occasion and opportunity should be seized and used to com plete Democratic success, THE POPULIST CONVENTION. The proceedings of the State Pop ulist I'on vention which adjourned yesterday, were of great interest, and were closely watched by the mem birs of the other politic! parties. The uncertainty of whether the iVnu 1 i.,t s would nominate a straight out ticket of their own, or quietly till up the vacancies so kindly left them on the Republican State ticket, has Ut'ii a ipit-stion of great importance and the work of the convention was followe 1 with eager interest. The gathering was a large one, and while it wad not up toparlimen tary rules or political convention methods, no one could look at the wliifch lays Special claim as expressing the Peoples' wishes was led submis sively to nominate and endorse a ticket prepared in advance, which was made up in the interest of a few leaders. It is no use for the press and speakers to declare for party purity, principle and advancement, while the people are being quietly bam boozled out of their perogatives. Today, Democratic, Republican and Populist tickets ought to be all definitely known and unquestionably settled. Each party ought now to have its platform and principles determined and irrevocably fiied, and the voters of the parties could then know what to expect in the campaign. As it is the voters are at a hiss to know what to look for. Their con ventions now appear ridiculous af faire, and the power to decide party destinies is left to a few men in each party and instead of being left free to chape their own political destinies The Lifrhtning-'s Stroke ! was but one church, which was es- Thcic aru more than I.kim people j tablished by law, and tho town was killed annually in this "untry by to provide for its support,) held on atmospnri ic electricity. Ijiglitumgi Ifbruarv (wh faces of the delegates without feel ing convinced of tho sincerity and the people of North Carolina are be houesty of purpose which brought them together. However the members of the convention may have purposed be forehand, the convention in session was cleai ly dominated by a master mind and. hand, that of Senator Butler. A number of efforts were made by tho Anti-Butlerites to down the reg ultrly "scheduled" order of exer cisef, which had been unquestiona bly arranged in advance of the meet ing, they were only indifferently successful, the only actual victory of the opposition being the nomina tion of Cyrus Thompson for Secre tary of State Whether this was a real triumph or merely a sop to the Eastern fac tion to pacify their delegates, is a question. About one third of the delegates went to the convention with the idea that the co-operative movement of 1394 was to continue in 1S96, and the change in program was not sat isfactory to them at first, but by the time tho convention had adjourned they had placidly accepted thesitua tion, relying on the leaders to bring it ont al. right. rom an impartial point of view of the proceedings of the convention, it must appear that on the whole they were incomplete. The queries must natnrally arise, why was the cooperative movement of 1894 given np, and then why should the convention nominate portion of a State ticket, leaving the rest of the nominations to its com mittee ? It is very doubtful if the major ity of Populists fully understood the situation in which they are placed, that of iudefiniteness, but they seem to have implicit confidence in their leaders, and will accept what is ar ranged for them. In point of attendance, good or der and sincerity of spirit, which animated their actions, the late Populist Conventtnn was a model one, but for actual practical results, which should emanate from its membership, the convention was a failure. The interest and purpose of the delegates were the best, but every thing had been settled beforehand and they could but follow the pro gram laid out for them. ing controlled and held in subjection and led to follow the dictates of a few leaders. And while these leaders are ar ranging matters to suit their own interests, the voters of the Stato au left to blindly grope around and "guess" what will come next Politically speaking, the people of North Carolina are not in politics in this campaign, that is not until the political leaders determine mat ters for them. sometim s kills men and beasts be cause when the electric current passes through a person or animal it produces so violent an action upon the nerves that it destroys life. A person is struck dead bv lightning only when the body forms a j art of the lightning's path; that is, when the electric rluid on its way to the j earth actually passes through the body. Persons are sometimes only j maimed by lightning because the j electric liuid produces an action! upon the nerves sufficient to injure ! the figures; there they stand as they them, but not to destroy life. j stood for 14H years, for the The most dangerous places during ! benefit, of whosoever may have a cu a thunderstorm are near a tree or ; rosity to read them. The amount lofty building or near a river or! seems, indeed, incredibly small, and running water. The danger arises j perhaps was supplemented by a from the fact that a tall, pointed I contribution from the English Socie- object like a tree or spire will f re- j ty for the Propagation of the Gospel en perhaps, down in old Virginia George Wash ington was celebrating his 18th birthday), it was voted that "in case the Rev. Jonathan Edwards should settle with them in the wo;k of the ministry" he should receive the sum of .t'; los. 4ds. per annum about jo! It was comforting to know that he was assured in the contract that it should be "lawful money!'' When 1 read this I confess 1 could hardly believe it yet no rubbing of eyes or of spectacles could change Or NEW BERNE. With all the beat which has pre vailed during the last few weeks, and the dangers which a long con tinued high temperature is almost certain to produce, in the way of sickness and various disorders, this city through it all has been most happily free. Thai New Berne has withstood so nccessf ally all encroachments of disease this summer, and that her people today are so healthy, when they might be suffering from some epidemic, is largely due to the care ful and all watchful attention of this city's ofSeiaif, who have labored un ceasingly in keeping the city clean. And quickly checked every tendency of slackness, whereby filth might accumulate, and with it, disease. The reports of the police as to the sanitary conditions of New Berne, are indeed matters of congratula . tion, and show that ic addition to the efforts of the city authorities, the people are taking care of their pramises, and guarding against everything which might produce sickness of any kind. With the abundance of good water which is provided for oor daily use, good sewerage, and the watchful attention of our municipal authorities, New Berne should be proud, and her people can point WHERE ARE THE VOTERS "AT." People like to be humbugged, it is said, but it is a question if the great mass of voters in North Car olina are enjoying the political hum bugging to which they have befln subjected this year. And this may be said to be so ir respective of party. The never failing plea of the pol itician that the will of the people should control all things, has proven a specious assertion in the present campaign, for while the political leaders of the several parties have given the people conventions, and opportunities to formulate party platforms, nominate tickets and then let them depart to their homes, fondly happy in the belief that their, the people's, will was all pow erful, and to be respected, when in fact their will had been uncon sciously guided, and they had "willed" as the political leaders really wished them to do. It seems as if the people of this State are trusting too much to a few. That the majority in each po litical organization has actually very little voice in determining or shaping the true ends of its party, while a few not only order party affairs but also secure all tho bene fits which go to the party, when it succeeds in a campaign. The present political uncertainty in North Carolina, today, is illus trative of this assertion. Conven tions have met, delegates to them have traveled hundreds of miles, have squandered time and spent money; platforms have been con structed, candidates nominated, and now when everything apparently ought to be fully settled, the voters of ecah party are at a loss to know the real political status in which they are placed. The reason for this is obvious. The will of the people has not been car ried out. Where a full ticket was nominated, it has been threatened with changes, where a political par ty ticket was nominated, its com pletement was left to the wish and desire of a few leaders, and the party $100 Reward $100. The readers of (bis p:iper wi:! I p'ease to learn that there is at least one dreaded disease that science Las been nble to cure in nil its stage?, aDd that is Catarrh. Uall's Catarrh Cure is the only positive cure known to the medical fi nternity. Catarrh being a constitutional oisase, requires a constitutional treatm- i,t. Hall's Catairh Cure is tAen internally, acting direct: y upon the blood nnc mncous f jrfaccs ot the system thereby deiWoyini; the foundation of the difsae, nu t iving ins patient btrengtli by buiMirg :.p V j constitution and assisting nature in doing its work. The prop r it tors have so much faun m its curative posyer. that they offer One linn dred Dollars for nny case Unit it f.nls to cure. Send for list of testimonial. A.ldresF. F J CHENEY & CO, Skld bv Drugits 75c. Toledo, 0. Hall's Family Pills are the best. Wation'i Tobaeco Letter. 1 adv.sed tho tobacco growers sometime ago to leave one sucker on each plant. 1 have been doing so for one or two years when the tobac co was large and coarse io as to keep it from growing too thick anil coarse; but I find it a mistake this year. I did this and then had to take the sucker before the tobacco would ripen. I had some without suckers and some with suckers side by side and the plauts without tuckers ripen ed nicely, while the ones with suck ers did not'until I took them out. When you get your tobacco grad eu, it you don t want to sell it im mediately le.i t stay in bulk or penn ed up like I advised you last week, but be sure- to air it once a week by taking the pen down or bulk down and then rebuilding it again. Don't let it lie spreaded out long at a time. Before taking it to the market take the bulk down, sort it out and put each grade together and so bulk it on the wagon one grade at the time, putting paper or a stick be tween each graele so you will not have the grades mixed up when you get to market. Cover it up after you bulk it on the wagon to keep off sunshine and rain. Wilson Times. A Valuable Prescription. Editor Morrison of Worthington lad, Sun'' writes: ''You have a valuable pre scription in Electric Bitters, and 1 can cheerfully recommend it for Constipation an i Sick Headache, and as a general sys tem tonic it lias no equal." Mrs. Annie Stehle. 2665 Cottage Grove Ave, Chi cago, was all rnn down coulu not eat nor digest food, had a backache which never left her anel felt tired and weary, but six bottles of Electric Bitters restored her health anel renewed her strength. Prices 50 cents and $1 Get a 'bottle at F. S. Duffy's Drug Store. Horticultural Society. The sixteenth annual meeting of the North Carolina State Horticul tural Society, will be held at South ern Pines, N. C. August 20-1, 1806. An interesting program has been arranged. The Convention will be called to order in the parlor of the Ozone Hotel. There will be three sessions daily, beginning at 9 a. m., 2 p. m. and 8 p. m. Every person interested in horticulture, whether a member of the Society or not, is cordially invited to attend those meetings. Rooms and board may be had in adyance by applying to C. D. Tarbell, Southern Pines, N. C. The Ideal Panacea. James L, Francis, Alderman, Chicago, says: "I regard Dr. Kings New Discov ery us an Ideal Panacea for Coughs Coli's and Lun Complaints, having used it in ray family tor the last five yiars, to the esclu.-ion of physician's prescrip tions or other preparations. Hev. John Burus, Keokuk, Iowa, writes: "I Lave been a Minister of the Vfethodist Episcopal Church for 50 years or more, at.d have never found anything so beneficial, or that gave me such speedy relief as Dr. King's New Discovery' Try this Ideal Cough Remedy. Trial Bottles Iree at F. S. Duffy's Drug Store. quently discharge a lightning cloud, and if anyone were standing near the lightning might diverge from the tree or spire and pass through the fluids of the human body. A tree or spire increases the danger because the lightning cloud iloating over a plain may be too far off to be discharged by it, but as a tree or spire would shorten the distance, it might be discharged. It is danger ous to be near a deep river or any running water, because water is a good conductor (and lightning al ways takes in its course the best conductors), and the height of a man may be suflicient to discharge a cloud if there were no taller ob ject near. The lightning nht make the man its oonductor to the water. It is also unsafe to run or drive fast during a thunderstorm, because it produoes a current of air, and as air in motion affords less re sistance to the flash it is a better conductor than air. The parts of a dwelling most dangerous in a thun elerstorm are the fireplace, especially if a lire be lighted, the attics and the cellar. It is also imprudent to sit close to tho walls, to ring the bell or to b;ir the shutters during a thunderstorm. It is dangerous to sit before a tire because the heateel air and SDot are good conductors of lightning, especially when conduct ed with such excellent conductors as the stove, grate or fireirons. It is dangerous to lean against a wall, because the electric fluid will sometimes run down a wall, and as a man is a better conductor than a wall, would leave the wall and would down a man. It is especially dan gerous to ring a bell, because the bell wire is an excellent conductor, and if a person were to touch the bell handle the electric fluid passing down the wire might run through his hand and injure it. It is dan gerous to be in a crowd during a storm for two reasons because the mass of people form a better con ductor than one individual, and be cause the vapor arising from a crowd increases its conducting power. If a person be abroad in a thunder storm the safest plaoe is about thirty yards from a tall tree, buiLding or stream of water, as the lightning would always choose the tall tree as a conductor, and we should not be sufficiently near the tree for the lightning to diverge from it to us. If a person bo in a house eluring a storm the safest place is any room in the middle story. The middle of the room is the best. esDecially if you place yourself on a mattress, bed or hearth rug. The mattress, bed or hearth rug is a good security against injury from lightning, be cause they are all nonconductors, and the lightning would not choose for its path such thing as these. Boston Transcript. in Foreign Parts. But so far as the record goes, that was the whole sal ary, and the whole salary, so far as it was paid in money! But with this there was also a provision for keep ing the minister warm. If the peo ple could not supply much to stimu late him inwardlv they would at least keep the blood from freezing in his veins bv keeping the lire burn ing on his hearthstone. Anel, ac cordingly, with this munificent sal ary, it was voted also that he should have 100 sleigh loads of firewood, of which the Indians were to furnis 80 and the white settlers 20, whic they were to chop in the woods and draw on sleds to his dwelling-house With this very modest supply o that which could buy food and clot ing, yet with the fire burning bright ly on his hearth, Johnathan Ed warus wrote dooks mat win te im mortal in tho history of his country TH 1 11-1 j 1 l nam living anu mgn minting, in deed. N. Y. Evangelist. it For Ot SO 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 ail pain, cures wind colic, and is the best remedy for Diarrhcea. Twenty-five cents a bottle. Preachers Not Hi?h Livers. We haye liearu a great deal about plain living and high thinking, with illustrations from men who had hardly wherewithal to keep soul and body together, but who, in spite of that, have written books that have left the impress not only their own times, but upon after generations. We arc a little suspicious of such stories, lest they should be quoted to justify the niggardliness of those who "receive of the Gospel" in pro viding for the wants of those who preach the Gospel. But the follow ing instance is too remarkable to be overlooked,. and we give it to our readers, since wc can vouch for its accuracy, having examined the rec ord only recently. Jonathan Edwards is the greatest theologian that this country has ever produced. Bobert Hall, the famous English preacher, used to devour his books with such amaze ment at the power of reasoning they showed that he exclaimed: 'Ed wards is the greatest" perhaps he meant solely in the field of philos ophical and theological speculation 'of the sons of men." Yet this great man was settled in a country parish in Northampton, where the people, who could not appreciate his greatness, fairly drove him away, after which, as if he would find a a lodge in some vast wilderness, lie went over the mountains and took refuge at Stockbridge, on the banks of the Housatonic, where there was a mission of the Indians, with a few settlers from Eastern Massachu setts, and there the records tell us Religious Unity. The cvnie, looking out upon the religious world, is apt to regard as a ctnios tne eiogmas so mconsis tent, the worship so various. The emotional Methodist, the inflexible Presbyterian, the quiet Quaker, to gether with a vast number of con trariant sects foundetl upon one idea or many, make confusion worse confounded. How to reconcile the irreconcilable would seem impossi ble. How to bring them together into one fold, and into tho ''sweet reasonableness" of a common faith is to the Protestant apparently au insolvable problem. ine cnurcn or Uome, lor one part of Christendom and that much the largest part undertakes to make the solution easy. She the Kingdom of God on earth; with her is the deposit of faith; what she pronounces, ex cathedra, to be truth is truth, the voice of God speaking through a divinely or dained instrument, the Holy Cath olic Church built upon a rock, and that rock Peter, the Prince of the Apostles. The Anglican Church, professed ly a branch of the Holy Catholic Church, is not quite so loftv in her pretensions. She holds in her com munion those who love the Lion of Rome and the Bear of Geneva. Her liturgy is one thing; her articles of religion another thing. To many this is her chief excellence; her tolerance of diyerse views. "Her strength," says a writter in the cur. rent number of The Edinburgh He view, "is to sit still; her chief busi ness is to say in all controversies: don't know.' Church establishments have many drawbacks, and will doubtless eventually disappear; but the English establishment has two immense though accidental advan tagesfirst, that it is impossible to make her formulations consistent with each other; secondly, that her supreme tribunal consists mainly of elderly lawyers, whose attitude to ward most ecclesiastical disputes will usually be one of slightly cyn ical impartiality." The Greek or Eastern Church, "the aged tree beneath whose shade the rest of Christendom has sprung up' and which during the first five centuries comprised the whole body of Christianity still stands erect, in dependent, and devoted to its creed, discipline and ecclesiastical usages. If the Iloman, Greek and Angli can Churches, which assume to trace their titles back to Christ and his Apostles, remain separate and apart, what is the prospect of bringing into unity that vast multitude which no man can number, and which, under various descriptions Luth erans, Moravians, Methodist, Bap tists, etc. increase the diversity in religious belief and practice ? The Pope may invite it, and Lord Hali fax may solicit the dissentient breth ren to accept the invitation; but the dav is far distant when the world will again behold a united Christen dom. Of one thing we may foundry be lieve that whatever our diversity of creed, and whatever our short comings in this probationary state, the Recording Angel will make gen- Philadelphia Lie- run -ma MMMftfc i Had His Nerve With Him. The Hawaiian islands are almost as 'well off as Ireland. St. Patrick di'ijve all tne venomous insets and reptiles out of the greeu isle, but the Hawaiians claim that the rep-i.es and insects left on Mr. Dole's do main are in no sense of the word poisonous. People who have p artic ular dealing with venomous insects imported from the islands make the same claim, A local fruit import er said yesterday: "Very frequently we receive con signments of bananas and piueapples lacked in dried prass and leaves, lu taking the fruit from the boxes it is not uncommon to find a big centipede crawling along the stalk between the bananas, doing his best to get used to the California climate. "Tuesday afternoon I was open ing a box of bananas anel pushed my hand through the straw to get at the stalk. I felt around for a few sec onds and thought I could feel some thing moving around on the back of my hand. I had often heard of the presence of centipedes in fruit ship ments, so I carefully withdrew my hand, so as to make as little commo tion as possible. Imagino my sur prise and alarm to see a five-inch centipede slowly crawling up my arn.. I was about to strike it when a fruit packer, standing near by, warned me to make no attempt to get rid of it, but to let it crawl up at its leisure. I had forgotten the fact that they were not poisonous, and I know I got as white as a sheet, believing every moment that it would sink its claws into me and send its powerful poison through my blood. "I locked at 't with fear and trembling, but did not dare to move a muscle. It lifted its head and and seemed perfectly satisfied to re main where it was. I could hardly restrain myself from making a quiok motion aud shaking it off, but my companion warned me again and again to keep quiet. All I could feel waj a tickling sensation. The tick iing increased, and I was almost ready to faint with suppressed ex citement. Finally the centipede looked up at my sleeve and slowly made for it, moving all the legs in unison. The sensation by this time was unbearable, and I feared I would be unable to remain calm i;.n- til the thing got entirely otf. My flesh seemed to shrink away as the horrible creature proceeded, but in a few mire seconds, every one of which seemed an hour, it had settled itself comfortably on the fabric of my olothing, and with a motion quicker than I was ever known to make before I routed it with a stick and sat d'.w.i perspi.i ig from head to foot. It was the in st thrilling eperience I ever figured in and it made me sick the rest of the day. My companion began to laugh as tho.ig'i ho would die oi merriment, bu"t I saw nothing parti cularly humorous it: the situation. " 'You are crav he said, 'to gei 1 frightened over a little thin? 'ie that. Do you not know th it Hawai ian island centipedes are not poison ous? I told you to keep quiet just to see how long your ner e would last. If the thing had sunk ever claw he had into your flesh it would have only caused a little swelling and nothing more. I have had sever al of them strike me, and I apply a little ammonia or salt water and cure it up in half an hour." San Francisco Call, 2 AVege table Prcparationfor As -similating the Food and Reg ula ling the Stomachs and Bowels of SEE Promotes Digeslion.Checrful ness and Rest.Contains neither Opiurn.Morphine nor Mineral. Not Narcotic. Kcape of Old ErSAMUELPJTCHER J1utrrpkm Sad- slx.Scnru? Jtocitlle Soils jlnise Sectl Ji pp nniit . GiriiMuiii Soda ftirmSeed -Clarifud Sugar . hinkytxn Flavor. A perfect Remedy for Constipa tion, Sour Stomach. Diarrhoea, Worms .Convulsions .r'everish ncss and Loss or SLEEP. Tac Simile Signature of NEW YORK. EXACT COPY OF WRAPPER. THAT THE FAC-S1MILE SIGNATURE OF- IS ON THE WRAPPER OF EVEBY BOTTLE OP AST liii Castoria 13 pnt tp in one-size bottle only. It is i. t sold in Lalk. Don't allov nyon to mU yen anything else on the plea or promise that It ia "just as pood" and "will answer erery yn posc." ej- Boo that yon get 0-A-8-T-O-E-I-A. Tio fac- - b m GRAHAM ACADEMY, ji iitsn a i,i,hi:iu,;, X. V. Iter, W, A. Oraliam, A. II., 1. !., IVfH.riciit . FA LI. TLKM Ol'KXS SFI'TKM HKK TT II , 1 s. ("Located Ten Miles East of Beaufort, N. C. Aided by the Methodist Church, we are running a school te benefit the many who arc unable to pay exorbitant prices for boird and tuition. OI K TERMS Primary Crade, Board and Tuition, 17.00 Per miith. Intermediate Grade. Board and Tuition, ?..r0 Academic Grade, Board and Tuition, HAH) ' We furnish as good board as can be obtained in any country place, besides the oysters, fish, etc., with which the sea abounds. Write the President for all information desired. erous allowance cord. Notice I want every man and woman in the United States interested in the Opium and Whisky habits to nave one ot my rooks M. Wool- that a meeting ol tne town (not oi jiey, Atlanta, Ga., Box 882, and one will the church, for in those days there ' be sent you free. wly Everything tor Silver. Mr. Thos. Daniels, who returned from New York last night had the following to say to the Joubxal about Bryan's speech and his trip: "I enjoyed the trip very much. There was an immense gathering to hear Bryan and most of them were laboring men. The gold men in New York are scared to death. I never saw greater enthusiasm than that shown by Bryan s hearers. A Tammany man told me that he was on the inside and he kuew that Bryan would carry New York. "A Republican, from Buffalo, N. Y., said he would vote for Mc vinley, but everybody in Buffalo was for free silver, if a man wanted to get a fight on his hands, let him talk about gold in Buffalo. 'l went to a tneatre while 1 was in New York, and a man brought out on the stage a picture and put it on a stand. '.Ladies and gentle men," said he, "this is a picture of Wm. McKinley." Of course he ex pected to hear great applause, but not a man raised his voice. He re peated what he had said again, Ladies and gentlemen, this a pict ure of Wm. McKinley." Not a word was said. The third time, the man aid "thi3 is Wm. McKinley," and not a word. Then turning around the man said, "This is Willian Jen nings Bryan, "the house roared. That was evidence to me that Bryan was in the lead. "I have talked to several Tam many men and they all say th.it Bryan will carry New York by a large majority. "It was the biggest demonstra tion 1 ever saw. "All this talk in the papers about the crowd getting up and going out is a hoax. About as many came in as went out. I dare say that four fifths of the crowd remained until the speech was over." You run no risk. All druggists guar antee Grove's Tasteless Chill Tonic to .do all that the manufacturers claim for it. Tobacco Flues! 30,000 pounds best SHEET IKON in store and 2,0W porrndt ou the way. All in want of Flues will do well to plae tUcir orders early, so that they will be sure to get them in time. T in and Sheet Metal Work of every discriptlon promptly done. No. 23 Craven Street, - - NEV BERNE, N. C. (Referred to J. C WHITTY.) VALUES BEST While'people all over the country are agitating the moneyrqae- tion some sound money (meaning gold), othern free coinage of silver notjknowing which they want wo, are now, as always, pre pared andjwilling to sell the best car loa 1 of each, Horses & Mules Adapted to all Purposes, That have ever been put on the New Berne. .Market for cash, either GOLD, SILVER, GREENBACKS, OR NEGOTIABLE PAPER. A full and complete line of' Hussies, Wagons and Harnm: always on hand. Medicines and Liniments of all kinds and for all ailments of the Horse. M. Halm & No'sIllS, 120 & 122 Middle Street Co., 1 lliiiEq To Boat Builders and Marine Engineers -IN PARTICULAR- Our exclusive specialty is designing and building (to order) complete outfits el rnnli machinery in small and medium sizes (tour to twenty Inch cylinders). MARINE HIGH PEESSURE-C0MP0U1TD-TRIPLE EXPANSION" and PADDLE WHEEL OUTFITS. EITHER WOOD OR COAL BURNING MARINE BOILERS. (No Stationary or "Trade" Machinery.) Catalog free. MARINE IRON WORKS, Clybourn and Southport Avis. CHICAGO, ILL.
New Berne Weekly Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 20, 1896, edition 1
2
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