Newspapers / New Berne weekly journal. / Sept. 10, 1896, edition 1 / Page 2
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THE HtW BERHS JOUBKAL cxL&sixs' i rnrrxm. .Eorroa aud Pbpuii.tor. Uiw BxxxxN.C, Spt., 10 1M9.L ' TnDU JOVIKAL fcT Monday I u MhmdbjcwTiM u u city. i--.-nt Tnu Moirnu, IouUMt in lvncr. si no MTta - - " ;" Atfwttata Rata gtrn on ppllcUou at Br I1M will b ciiara-l fr H4l tiTkMb,' llMMlMt Hi Beape-t an-1 Obatary ToWTt OUnmy Notwa aaaB gt aa a atiw mws. WqIIo Of Th d totjety n1 all olnrr nlwliliaMti trom kkk rwnM u t i SwlmlTilTHi r r" ' ' ""' of T" 9mU a Ua. TIM Jovamfcl will aoi aixVer auj- ctrcutn iImmi a mpwiilWi to Um return or tl art tmytrng oi T njirtil i ' ' ? XMVtIoa will k aad to thia nil with rr- H49ttArMtnorU4IOMrM. Nor will TilltTr aalar tao orreapoadu: oou MO TUUTXZ Df rr. Aa article which appeared in the New Tork Independent of July 30th, 1896, entiUed "Kin Cotton s SUTea," writteo bj Wallace Putnam the moat remarkable productions ihathaa ever appeared in public - print. Whatever may be the animua that inspired thU article, it . is certain that the object of giving a truthful tatement of the conditions which arroaiid the Southern farmer, and prospect for the woold be settler in the Soath who wishea to .farm, -ras ijot in the writer's mind. There raaj be isolated cases whe e farmer's haro the sniroandings de picted by the above writer, bat they ' mast be rare, certainly no such sit uations can be found in Eastern North Carolina, where the farmers raiae their own hone tappliee. and make cotton -and other crops for monejj wJ , not because they are driven to it. Sach an article as "King Cot ton'i Slavea"mav deceive a few read er, bnt onlj inch aa wish to be, for the facta are many time multiplied thai the Sooth ii the place where a farmer may be truly independent, and thia can be easily veii&ed by any one. The following extracts from the Independents's article will give some idea of the character of the whole. There are many localities in the Soath where favorable conditions invito immigration; bat the stmn- gert wno rasa in na pucn iner tents anywhere will find many diffi culties) in .their way, especially if they happen to be farmers. The average Soathern farmer is forced - by necessity to make cotton his leading; crop. He is Always in debt, I and wo Jperchant will oredit him for applies tnile o binds himself to plants certain number of acre in cot torn and'givtt a mortgage the crop. on rhe eoan-T-nfebant, who js al most inTatiswBf -a8hyloelc, ii master of the eunatiOB. lie makes himself perfectly secure, aod makes his deb tors pat" forty r;Bfty ' cents above K . 1 - 1- W i caaa cwsqes ler nis supplies- m nen the faroer'.ziyee. a.orop mortgage he IS HTHWIJ kUO UJCIUUAUb UUUU slave, add there is no escape. It snay coat him ton cents a poand to raise cotton; bat be mast produce it even wbea it sells as low a six cents. It is the only cash crop tne only tning that enables him to obtain a little, credit. Year after year4 and from one generation to another,' the Southern farmer goes oa in this way, sever getting out of debt, never freeing himself from tne mercnant wno holds him in bondage. When be is a tenant farmer his condition is worse; then he works for a share of the crop, and gets his applies from his landlord at ruin oca prices. If he gets $200 a year oat of bis work he is doing well. Of coarse, he gets a cabin rent free and raises a part of bis food supply; hot he mast pay for bis groceries and dryzood, medicine, school books, etc.; and when he has a wife and fire children he cannot be very comfortable on $200. The farmer is limited in his purchases by the merchant who holds a mortgage on his. crop. Sometimes, when he needs a suit of clothes for himself, or a dress for his wife, or school b. oks for his children, the merchant will refuse to furnish them, saying that he can not give him any further credit that year. The miserable serf can do noth ing under such circumstances. When his Sbylock creditor speaks he must obey. If he gives another mortgage or sells any of the mortgaged cotton, tha merchant can send him to the chain-gang. Nor is there any pos sible way for him to get hold of any cash There is no market for his vegetables in a land where people raise their own supply. He cn get nothing for fruit, and if he curries his grain to the nearest town, only a few merchants will take it in ex change foe certain kinds of goods; they will not pay money for his prod nets. .The Northern and Western farm ers who come hers have an idea that their superior methods and their ability to' pay cash for labor and supplies will caose tbem to succeed better than their Southern neigh bor. This seems to be a reasonable expectation, but it is generally dis it appointed. There is not an instance I oa record oi a northern farmer who has prospered to any great extent in the South since the war. A few have been moderately successful, bat nine out of ten in s few years get disheartened and fall into the ways of their neighbors. The far mer from New England or the Northwest, who settles in the cotton belt on n average farm, with c jh enough to ran him for the first v , proDaoiy nuo niruseu iu u dt,t Ht the end of ten years; and, worse than all, he will be some, fount rv merchant's slave, doomed to toil without hope of reward for the- re mainder of his life. The failure of these settlers is not due to any unfrieudly treatment f-om the Sonthernercjit is the natural result of conditions which cannot Ik iii i i - i i i I 1 1 L . is fixed bv dealers iu New York and Liverpool -l.no iaruiers are com- Kdlcd to slick to this crop, because it is the onl? thing that brings cash , . - , ... fe 1 FT 1 to uieir merpnant creuuors. 1 he recent increase in the num br of Southern cotton mills le-1' many to hop that the South would soon manufacture her entire cotton i;rvp. uu wu rtvi-tHrai liA k f r f n ra m aria Kl tnn m ill' cnaneu ior a long ume lo come. . developed by cotton arrivals, and; The boath is without home markets : , u r, i - i . . , , , , . ,tne ush business which each week of any considerable s.7.e, and the1 ... . , , orice of the leading staple, cotton.!'11 -row HS the t!r 'omes owuers of Old and ew England j It is not a fpiestio i of no capital , had been erected in the temple of j tant that four lines of steamers are But the outlook in this direction u.beinj; obtainable for enterprises in j Amenhotep III.. Merenpath cast an: engaged in the tratlic, bringing con less h o je ful since the Southern millj Xew Heme, for thi-cm be found in j envious ga;:e on the splendid stone, jsignments from Alexandria to Liver owners met iu Atlanta, a few days ( eU tlicient amounts among our own ' and stole it for his own purpose. I pool, Hull ami London, ago, and decided to curtail produo- , peoplo Alu it U for lhoso' who h;lV0 I Xot taking the trouble to rework The Egyptian onion is a handsome uvu uin mer, on the ground that the mar- kets are glutte.l with a supply of cotton gooils stiflicient to last for three years. If this is the case, cotton manu facturing in the South will sudden ly come to a stop for an indefinite period. King Cotton, however, will continue to reicn as absolutely aa ever. The toiling millions in the South who bend their servile backs under his banner cannot revolntion tze their industrial conditions in one generation. They will bave to work and suffer many long yeArs before there will be a change for the bet ter. A POrtJUSTlO' sxap. The utterances of Senator Butler's pergonal organ, at llaleigh, as noted in tho dispatches received and pub lished in the Jotrval columns, are enough to nauseate every self-re-specting Democrat who has auy re gard for himself, or for the inde pendent priuciples of Democracy. This most prove especially true of those Democrats who hare favored fusion with the Populists, and for these Democrats, to be treated with sueh Gontumely it ought to be es pecially humiliating. The Populist leader, Senator But ler, very clearly says that political life is dear to his party, even the question of preservmg political honor is far less to be considered, if its preservation means loss of politi cal and party life. The political structures are of too tender a character this year to take any chances on stone throwing, therefore Mr. Butler's position of life before honor must be passed without criticism. It is tho utter contempt with which Mr. Butler scorns the Dem ocratic party, that is so exasperating and the fact that it cannot be hurl ed back into his face, but must be humbly borne, without a murmnr, this is enough to make every Demo crat feel a shame that is inexpressi ble. Senator Butler has grown to such a political size that he can sneer in the faces of Democrats, and threat eningly ask, "Well, what are you going to do about it ?' "But what in God's name does a Populist care about anything a Dem ocrat may say about him? Nothing, literally and unquirocally, nothing," says Senator Butler's organ. A fall indeed, this, for tho Dem ocratic party, which must hear such language and submit to such threats without replying. The fact that this may be a bluff does not matter. The Democratic party of North Carolina has spent its political heritage of honor, and now is trying to satisfy itself with tlu political husks of populistic fusion. It has laid itself open to just such slaps as Senator Butler has given it, ana until it separates itself fron every contaminating influence of Populism, the Democratic party of this State will continue to sink lower and lower, until it becomes too small and contemptible to attract even the attention of the Populists. Let the State Democratic Execu tive Committee throw from it the thought of fusion with the Populists and stand clear and square for De mocracy, in tins position alone can success come to the party; in fusion ill come wreck and political anni hilation. TBE OUTLOOK IMPROVING. There is a visible change already in trade and commercial circles. Tbe indifference which is so ap preciably felt during the summer months in all b'nes of business, is beginning to give way to a fairly active feeling, and there is more disposition to trade than there has been since spring. In this city the effect of the crop movement of cotton isalready felt in trade, although the arrivals of cot ton have but just commenced. The fact that the cotton move ment this year is two to three weeks earlier than usual is going to make trade increase so much sooner, and ill be the wise man who recog nizes this and places himself in the way to be benefitted by it. The opening of schools and col leges is another important trade factor, although many fail to ap preciate it. If the actual figures were obtainable, it would be found that as promoters of the circulation of money and activity in a comma. nit v tliere is nothilff like coueges ! j are from oiitsiik' places gives the boarding houses business, ami thi is reflected throughout the eominii aity. W 1 1 i 1 f the coming home of the summer tourists ami their taking huhl of business ami giving tilings an impetus, the increased trade as - 'Cooler, and to tliese mav te ailoeil i 1 1 . t I I I I I tne omer products wiio ii win ome j i here for market, vet w ith all these ! i. f i . i J it is verv evident that ew Iserne needs manufactures to 1 lecome truly all-the-year-citv of 'cial activity, spreading prosperity among her citizens and the farmers of this section. of this section. i. i.: , r.n j vV" "s 1" l"L : hi New Berne, by the establishment 'of industrial plants. A tnovo of this kind is not alone one of philanthropy and public spirit it is one of profit to tho promocers, for there can be no question that manufatu-ei of several kinds can find profitable establishment in New Berne, and this the time of year to begin their promotion. With the business prospects in creasing, more money circulating among the farmers, good prices being paid for cotton and tobacco, and good average prices for every thing else, it is the very time to give New Borne a push forward, indus trially and commercially. There is no citizen who cannot help his community to some appre ciable degree by his or her individ ual action. Every merchant oan assist his city's prosperity, and be benefitted himself in doing so. One of the first requisites to prove that a mer chant is doing business is to see that he is an advertiser. In this he sends forth to the community the fact that he is doing business and wants the people to know it. The outlook for business in Xew Berne is improving, and it shoul be the duty of every citizen to au. in this improvement, by personal individual effort. $100 Reward $100. The readers of (his p:qer will be please to learn that there is 8t least ope dreade disease thai ?ciuce Uus been able to curt; in all its Blades, sud that is Catarrh. Uall Caturrb Cure is tlie ody poitive cun known tu the medi.-al fruternity. Catarrh being & constitution :1 disease, requires constitutional treatment. Hall's Catairh Cuie is taken iDternallv, acting directly upon ihe blood anc mncous .'orfkecg of the system thereby destroying the foundation of the diss'ie, nn.l iviDg 1I12 nttient treniitli bv building :.n tl j constitution and Assisting nature m doins its work Tbe nromiitors have so much f.iiih m its curative powers, that they offir One Hun dreoV Dollars for any case that it fd!s to cure. Rend for list of testimonial. Address. F J. CHENEY CO , Sold bv Drupgits, 73r. Toledo, O Hall's Faiuilv Pills are the lst. What Settle Savi. The eood looking and amiable voting Congressman from North Carolina, who wa3 but a little while ago dubbed the "baby of the House, on aocount of his juvenility, was seen at the Ebbitt last evenir.g. He looks at things in the land of the tar heels with an optimistic eye. and paints a rosy picture of coming Re publican triumph. Mr. Settle has already been nominated for Con gress and by the 10th instant he will plunge with ardor into a cam paign that includes forty-fiye ssp araie oratorical couiesis wi.11 nis Democratic opponent, a young law yer named Kitchens, of whom Mr. Settle speaks in generous terms. "I announce with the utmost sin cerity," said the Representative from the Fifth District, "my belief that STcKinley will carry North Carolina. The Democrat8and Populist have so far been unable to agree on a fusion electoral ticket, and there is little room to expect that they will be able to come - to such agreement. But it matters not what combination might be made, Bryan cannot get the electoral vote. I havs heard of some Republicans who were going to vote for him. and I took a good deal of pains to hunt them up to verify the report. It proved to be false; nobody is able to locate with certainty any deserters from Repub licanism they are always in some other county. "On the other hand, the Demo cratic bolters are like leaves in Val lambroso. I think it safe to say that there are at least 20,000 sound money Democrats in our State. A goodly number of them will vote for McKinley, and the rest will support the Indianapolis ticket. In many of the counties fusion has been effected between, the Republicans and Populists on local officers and on members of the Legislature. This will give control of the Legis lature to the fusionists, and that precludes the possibility of a Demo crat for t'nited States Senator." Wash. Post For Orer 50 Years Mrs. Winslow'a Soothing Syrup has been used by Millions of Mothers for their Children wliile teething, with perfect success. It soothes tbe child, soften tbe gums, allays ail paiD. cures wind colic, and is the best remedy for Diarrbtca. TweDty-flve cents a bottle. A Great Historic Tablet. This tablet is over 1(1 feet hicrh, over foot wide and over 1 foot thick, of one flawless block of vei v tine-grained granite, or rutlior, even ;te. It was first cut bv one of the most sumptuous Kings of Kgvvt, Amenhotep 111., brilliantly pol ished as flat and glass v as a mirror, and engraved with ascetic of the King otfering to Amen, the lod .f Thebes, and an inscription of abcrut oiHin hieroglyphs r -coi'ding his of- ferings an 1 glorifying the god. II: son, Akheuaten, wh sf.rovo after a higher faith, erased a'l figures and inscrittion. of Amen, and so effaced almost of his father's line carving on this LMeat tablet. This, howeve-. w;.s all re-engraved by Seti I., about ; ."' wars later. as a restoration. Then, some two centuries Then, some two ifter it '. !.,: I .. i u . i, ...,., r : t I it. he simply built the face of it into lis own wall, and engraved on the comparatively rough back of the block. At the top he figured a scene of the King offering to Amen, and below an inscription very nearly as large as that of Amenhotep II . on the other side. The painting of the soulptured figures still remains as freshens on the day it was done; for, as the tablet fell face forward when the temple was destroyed, the side belonging to Merenpath lay down ward, while that of Amenhotep IJI. was uppormost. In the ruins, then, amid the fragments of columns and foundations, hoapel over with a foot or two of stone chips, this grand block had lain since about the time of tho Trojan war. All Greek his tory, Roman and mediaeval the prophets, Christianity ani Islam have swept alonj while this was waiting unsuspected, with its 9toiy of the wars of Pharaoh of the Hard Heart, and his crushing of Israel. Flinders I'etrie in Century, Insist Upon Hood1 t-'ais lpar'dla when yi-u neid a medicine to purity jour blood, 6-rentlun jour nerves and give you an appetite. rhcre can be no substitute for Hood . Hood's Pills nro the best after dinner pill; assist digestion, prevent constip-.ition. To Avoid Appendicitis. Those who fear appendictis from the use of seeded fruits, especially the small berries, may take courage, and berries, from the following sug gestion: If the fruits are eaten with other food, especially bread, pota toes or any soft, enveloping food the risk of a seed running awry in passing through the intestinal canal is practically non-existent. Many persons know that when a child swallows a pin or tack, or any sharp edged foreign substance, the mod ern treatment is not drastic cathar tics, but s-imply a packing diet for -'4 hours. Mush usually oatmeal mush is the sole food given, and this is partaken of freely, and times out of one loO perhaps even a greater proportion successfully Many-seeded fruits are practically harmless if subjected to the same treatment. They should not be tabooed, for they are a valuable regulating agent, and in season act most beneficently on the system. Physicians encourage persons liv ing in fever-infested localities to eat freely of fruit. It is one of the best febrifuges known. Professor Allen in a recent ad dress said: "Let us take this truth as settled: Good, well ripened fruit, eaten in reasonable quantities, not only will never bo injurious to a child, but, if taken as food, is the most acceptable, tne most satisfy ing, the most healthful food that we can have. And this is equally true whether he eats fresh, canned or preserved fruit or dried fruit. If one-half the meat, one-fourth the bread and all the candy given to children could be made to give place to fruit, the death rate among children would be greatly reduced, their bodies would be better formed and all of them would be more lealthy than most of them now are."' Ex. CITY MARKET REPORT. Corrected Daily by Kobertsj;t-.'-Bro., Wbolelr and Retail Meroliaiils. WholeaaU I'ricos. Rib Sides. 4h: Short B.icks -1 Jr. Mess PorkJ(new) ify.OO. Rump $'.i .50. Short Clear iJO. Jo. Hams, ?ugar cured, Ilk-. N, C. Hams loc. Fiesli l'ork 4 to 4. Lard Compound, in Tubs, 5 to o. Best Leaf Lard in Tubs. 0c. Flour, Kit patent, $4.20 to $4.:J0. Flour, Fancy Straight, 3.00 to 3.9-j. Stiuiglit, 3 GO to $3.75. Extra Flour 3.25. Granulated Susjar "ic. A Sugar 4J'-. C Sugai 4 2-5c. Molasses 15 to 25c. Syrup 15 to 2-5c. Cheese 9 to 10-. Butter, Boquet Creamy, 20 to 21c. Butter, Dairy, 17 to 18c. Kio Coffee 14 to 18c. La GuatM Coffee 18 to 20c. Ground Alum Salt 55c. Peas 50 to 65. Chickens, growu. 45c. Spring Chickens 20 to 35c. hggs sc. Beeswax 20c. Peanuts GO to 70c. Ejryptian Onions. English imports of onions have increased fr tn Egypt, and it is ac knowledged that this country is at present the most, active and aggro. i bivu competitor in the onion trade. Egypt has been regarded bv some people as the i.uid of pyramids and mummies only, lc.it. it, h.-u; from time immemorial had a ivpu'ation for onions. Ancient Egyptians swore bv the onion and regarded the plant as saere 1. The inscription on the pyramid of Cheops tells us that the workmen had onions given to : :. and from the Iible we learn Wiethe Hebrews, when slaves un der Pharaoh, enjoyed these bulbs, ami that when far away they re m em lie rod the leeks and onions and the garlic." The trade with j Egypt for onions is now so impor- j find useful vegetable, ami by select- I ing the best strains of seed the quality tends, year, by year, to improye. The Egyptian knows two varieties, the "Baali"" and the "Miskaoui," but supplies of the latter kind tire seldom sent abroad, as they absorb so much moisture from the frequent ly irrigated ground in which they are grown that they do not stand a sea voyage well. The "Baali" onion is the more popular Egyptian onion, and is grown ;n yellow soil, which is spar ingly watered while the bulbs are maturing, in order that the onions may stand a lengthly sea voyage with little rik-a "sprouting." So excellent iapalTty are these onions that efforts are, it is said, being made in othe'- countries to raise on ions from Egyptian seed. Cham ber's Journal. Bueklen't Armea Salve. The Best Salve in the world for Cnts, Bruises, Sores, fleers, Salt Rheum, Fever Soros, Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains Corns, and all Skin Eruptions, aud po&i- tiveiv cures Piles, or no pay required. It is guaranteed to ive perfect satisfaction or mone" -efunded. Thousands b'.ess the day tin y heard o E f West's Serve and Biain Treat ment. It has brought hanninesa ace. health to replugs misery and d'scourap- ment. Thirtv days treatment for 1.00, For sale by F. S.'Duffy. If some people were half as his as they think they are, the world would have to be enlarged. Successful for years, Dr. Le Brim's G, & G. Cure; three days. No bad effects. One Dollar; at store or by mail. For sale by F. d. Duffy. What some people know would fill a book -and what they don't know would nil a library Get genuine Dr. Le Brim's S. & V, PiUs lor ladjcs. Sold only by authorized agent? One Dollar, 11 1 store or ir,v mail. For sa' j by F. S. Duffy. Half the people in the worhl are working the other half for chumps, andi making it pay. Dr. E. C. West's Nerve and Brrin ireatiiieut is miuanteeo to cure any case or nervous debility of whatever c;tise. Six months C uie 'v y imrantei-, i?5. At stoie or bv iii iii. Fr .de by F, S. Duffy. ISgotism makes a man believe the world thinks as much of him as he thinks of himself. Wanted The unfortunate lo know that Dr. Le Brmi's G. &. G. Cure w:i'. cure iu thiee days Due Dollar at store or by mail. For bjIc by F. S. Duffy. The man who never forgets any thing, sBover forgets to boast of it to every one he meets. Ladies, de.-nair not. Dr. Le Brim's S. & P. Pills sure cure. One Dollar; at store or by inai:. lor sole at F. S. Duf fy's. The reason most people give ad vice so freely is because they are anxious to get rid of it. For seventeen vears Dr. E. C. West's Nerve and Brain 1 rjeatment has worked wonders for the sick, pale, nervous, de bilitated men and women of this country. 1 per box; six f r 5. For sale by F. S. Duffy. The man who is willing to do as he would be done by, always wants to be done by first. You will not be disappointed in Dr. Le Brun's G. ec G. Cure. No bid tflect no diet; time days. One DoHar, at store or bv maib Foi sale at F. S. Duf fy's. Xothing hurts a man like pinning faith to a wrong idea and being scratch by the nin. D.ilicate ladies take sreat restorative Dr. Le Brun's S. & P: Pills. One Dollar at store or bv aul. For sale I v F. S. Duffy. We never kraw what we can do till we try, arra then we frequently nnd that we can t. Be a man. Take Dr. E. C. West's Nerve and Drain Treatment. Ic restores manly vi;zor. Guaranteed to cure. 1 per box, six for For sale at F. S Duf. fys. Nine out of ten men who becomes thoroughly contented, have outlived their usefulness. No publicity. Send your dollar by mail and izet a box of Dr. Le Bran's G. & G. Cure. Cures in three days. Never falis. For sil; by F. S. Duffy. When a man knows his duty, he avoids doing it by asking advice. Dr. Le Brun's S. & P. Pill?, the only French; lor ladies. One Dollar, at store or by mail. For sale by F. S. Duffy. Caveats, and Trade-Marks obtained and all Pat- rent business conducted tor Moderate fees. )OUH OFFICE ISUPTO5ITI V, a. J-i c." urn-i and we can secure patent ia less time taau tnoso Send model, dra mg or pnoio., wun aesenp-j charge. Our fee not due till patent is secured. i da u oui rr " How to Obtain Patents, with; cost of same in the U. S. and foreign countriecj .sent free. Address, Q iC.A.SNOW&CO. Opr. Patent Office, Washington, D. C. ORCHIDS GUARDED BY ODORS. Plants Worth a Fortune That No Man Was A.ble to Approach. There died about a year ago a famous orchid hunter named Fosterman. Put before ho died lie told of a wonderful orchid which he said existed in Brazil, and w-ich it had been the ambition of his lifo to secure. Landing ou the coast of Brazil, a few degrees south of the equator, he met a native chief, who told him of a "village of the demon flowers" to the westw ard. Further questioning, convinced him that the "demon flowers'' were orchids of the rarest and most wonderful kind, so he decided to find this village at any cost. He had traveled through forests about six weeks and was calculating that in a fortnight more he would be in the neigh borhood of the "village of the demon flowers," when, one afternoon, three of his forward guards threw up their arms, and, with a cry, fell senseless to the ground. He had noticed a peculiar, sickening odor pervading the heavy, heated air, and quickly gave the order for the other men to advance with caution and drag back tho three fallen ones from the spot where they lay. . They did so, and, returning, reported that they had seen through tho forest a little farther on the vast "village of the demon flowers. ' ' Accompanied only by his Portuguese ititerrireter, the orchid seeker started forward, their mouths and noses muffled as a safeguard against the awful odor. They managed to reach the spot where the three men had been strioken down, but could go no farther. They could see, 100 yards ahead of them, a great mass of orchids. "Trees, undergrowth and everything were load ed down with them. They were of hues more brilliant than he had ever seen or dreamed of seeing. But, like a barrier, the wall of awful, sickening, overpowering odor rose be tween them. The mass of brilliant orchids might have been a mirage painted on the clouds so far as reaching them was concerned. The "village" was perhaps an acre 311 extent, and the two made a complete circuit of it, but everywhere rose the awful odor. The odor was simply tho perfume of this vast mass of orchids. It is a curious fact that, though many orchids are al most scentless, the handsomest ones have a mcst unbearable :-iuill. San Francisco Chu.idelc. Lizards, it is v. ell known, are attract ed by tho notes ol liir.sic, ai:d the ne groes in the island i Madeira, when catcl::ns theiu lo loed, act nspmy the eha.-e Ly whist hi g s me tune, which iuvari.iblv l::s the ebett (t drawing great rrjmbors toward tl.i.u. WIipb yau take Hood's Pills. The big, old-fashioned, sugar-coated jiills, which tear you all to pieces, are not in it with Hood"s. Easy to take and easy to operate, is true of Hood's Tills, which are up to date in every respect. Safe, certain and sure. Alf druggists. 2sc- Q J, Hood & Co., Lowell, Mass. f U only Pills, to. take with Hood's SaraaparUla. Atlantic fc K c. Railroa: TIME TABLE NO. '4, In. effect 7:50 M. Wednesday Nr 27th 1895. Goino Ea No. 3 Lv. p. tn. 3 20 3 49 4 12 5 15 3 -25 1 I c m- PUT.r- GrM. Wks Pn-'xtnger 'train. Stiu ions. Goldi o-o, L.-di 1 u;;e Ki' ! 11, Ax. -New l in, Lv, Lv, il Ar. Ar. Morehead City, No. 4. Ar n. m. 11 2 5 U 52 1 32 9 30 9 17 ti 37 No. 1 , Lv. 8 07 X... 2. Mi,;.! Frt.& !' Trait . Ax. p. CL. 8 00 7 2 fi 50' 6 20 6 00 5 18 5 00 4 20 4 00 i 38 3 20 t ULie.l Frl & Stations. Pass Tirtin. Lv. H. fn. 7 2J 7 5o 8 1G 7 'in 9 24 9 38 9 53 10 15 10 40 11 15 11 31 G Id-b .0, li s ', L;iGeaot,n, Falling Cieek, KinstoD, Caswell. Ar. Dover, Lv. Lv. " Ar. Core Creek, Tuscaroia, Clark's, Ar. New Bern, Lv. Lv, " Ar. Iiiverdale Croatan, Ilaverlock, Newport, Lv. Wildwood, J! 0-3 1 30 2 6 2 43 3 12 2 50 10 17 10 12 10 00 I 9 40 9 06 8 47 8 38 3 2.3 3 31 3 40 Atlantic, Ar. Morehead City. Lv. 8 20 3 51 Ar. M. City Depot, Lv 80 00 P. M. A. M. Monday, Wednesday and Friday. X Tuesday, Thursday aud Saturday. S. L." DILL, Sup't. Wiimlncrton, Newliern & Norfolk Railroad. TIME TABLE NO. I. To take efiect Sundav, May 17lli. lL'JC, M 12:00 M. Superseding Tune Table No. 4, Dated Oct..! er 1895. Going South, schedule. Goim. North No. ' Lve. A 9 20 y 3') 10 09 10 42 12 40 r. m. PiiBStnger Trains. M. Stations. New Berne Foll...-ksvile May&vide JaekMoivdle 1 So. 8. . Ar. P. M 5 20 4 44 i 30 3 58 Lve. 2 00 V. M. ar. Wilniin. -m No. 6 Passenger and Freight No. 5 Leave Wilmington Monday, Wednesday an I Friday. Leave New Bern Tuesday Thursday and Saturday. Lf A. M. Ar. I'. LI. Mo Qfme oods Pills 7 00 Lv Wilmington Arr 3 25 7 JO W. Sea-Coast P. Ii. C-os'g 3 15 7 ?' Baymead, 2 .OG 7 :Jt Kirk'and 2 40 7 42 Sco;-- Hill, 2 40 7 58 amps.O:.d, 2 11 8 0j Cypress Lake, 2 b 8 11 Annandule 1 5"i 8 18 Woodsale, 1 17 8 32 Edgecombe i 3C 8 52 Hollyri lf,r I )'. a 00 Folkstoue 12 9 19 Dixon 12 12 9 :u Verona 12 2.0 9 00 Arr. Jacksonville Lv. :2. ' 11 10 Lv. " Air. 10o 11 19 Northeast 10 00 11 38 Whiteoak 9 30 11 r8 ' Maysville 9 18 12 18 Ravenswood 8 58 12 30 Pollocksvdle 8 5( 12 53 Debrub;s 8 28 1 30 Arr. Newfcernfl Lv. 8 00 P. M. A. M, Pfrilj Except Sunday. H.A. WHITING, General Manager. J. W. MABTENIS, Gen'L Frt. and Pass. A.t You run no risk. All druggists guar, antee Grave's Tattjless Chill Tonic to Jo all that tbe manufacturers claim for it. The Best SmokingTobacco Made Tobacco Flues!. 2'-tf'J .'!(, 000 pounds best SHEET ou luu w n . vu in wi'tir oi early, so that th"y will lio Tin aud Sheet Metal V.i t. 1 . . . . . 11 : i'liii s ii'--' 1 " 0! No. 23 Craven Street, - (Befpj-j-ral to THE: GOLDEN o TWO AM) THUKI-: lllll.l l it ST I- AM AM) HORSE POWER EVAPORATORS Successors to J. J. IHSOSWAY E. W. Under Gaston Hoane. South tiohi St:i t, New Berne, N. O. FULL IIINK OF General Hardware. Stoves, Carpenters Tools, Cutlery, Table Ware, Barbed Wire, GALVANIZED PIPE, PUMP8, Lime, Piaster and Cement. DEVOES PURE READY MIXED PAINTS. I3P"Per8ona! attention to tbe prompt and correct filling of aN o-ders. m3m w,dow iTTZ Wliile people all over the country are agitating the money ques tion somejsound moiify (meaning gold), others free coinage of silver not knowing which they want we are now, ax" always, pre pared and willing to sell the best car loa 1 of each, g" Horses & Mules Adapted to all Purposes, That have eyer been put on the New Berne Market for cash, 'either GOLD, SILVER, GKEKNUACKS, OLi NEGOTIABLE I'APEK. A full and complete line of Hussies. Wasrons and Harnes always on hand. Medicines and Liniments of all kinds and for all ailments of the Horse. M. Halm & Co., No's 118, 120 & 122 Middle Street. NEW BERNE Session of 1896 and 1897, Under the plan of reorganization, offers thorough instruction in the Classical and English Courses by a corps of eminent Educators from the University of N. U., Horner's School, and other noted Educational Institutions. TuitionvFees monthly not exceed, PPJMAKY DEPARTMENT INTERMEDIATE - .... "CLASSICAL - To Boat Builders and Marine Engineers IN PARTICULAR Our exclusive specialty is designing and building (to order) complete outfits of genuine MAWINI machinery in small and medium sizes (four to twenty inch cylinders). HIGH PRESSURE-COMPOUUD-TRIPLE EXPANSION" and PADDLE WHEEL OUTFITS. EITHER WOOD OR COAL BURNING MARINE BOILERS. (No Stationary or "Trade" Machinery.) Catalogues f re. MARINE IRON WORKS, Clybourn and Southport Avm. ' CHIOAQO. ILLV To Be Given Away this vi-.ir in valuable artiehs to smokers of Blackwell's Genuine Durham Tobacco You will find one coupon in side c;k !i 2-ouncc bag, nnd two coupons inside cacli 4-ouncc bag. Huyaliag, road t ho coupon and sec how to got your share. IKON in store and ' (n i.m.nd. will do well to place their orders rot t hem i n t i me. cvi'i y (li .script, on promptly done. NEV BERNE, N. C. J. CJ. WHITTY. CANE o MILLS u nil ST EE I. SUA ETS A X I AM I I MICTION' M ET A I, HEARING and KETTLES 2 0000 AT PHIl l.1 VKKY LOW ; IIYJIAX SITPPLiY & CO. ALLWOOO, BEST ACADEMY. in advance, and shall S .'.- IVr Month. .'.Oil
Sept. 10, 1896, edition 1
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