Newspapers / New Berne Weekly Journal … / Sept. 24, 1896, edition 1 / Page 2
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uSSa. EI?uIEJQlNAL; 1... - CHAIUXS X. STEYEWS. .. Editob asd Pbofeiktob. JTsw Behne, N. C Sept. 24, 180G. Entered at U Post Offlcat New Bora, K. C as second Ci matter. ' t ' . tH DAttT JocmxAfc (except Monday) 1 deiirervJ by carrier la this city, as 60 eeata pr moat. - v 4. V v----?: TrfK lioTHB. Invariably la """i ,-u Wmxlt Jocmxit o ysar.te are,X00 AdvartUlor Rate firea o appHeatIoa at t ire cnta per Jin wOI b charged tor arc! ol TUaak. Resolutions I Respect ad Obituary Poetry; sJso forOWnmry HoUeee ; hr tha, tboee whleb the dltor himself as a matter otaewa." i-' i." Xotleee of Chorea and Society and aU otter ntertaiBtnta from whW tvveaoe la to be fterVred wCl beehai-fed for at rate ot Ave r alia. . " r-v :-'.' . TmJocMit ird not tinder asysuwum oueb responalUa for the retnra or tae ate keeplaff ol any rejected maooaorlpt. Xs rxccptfoa will be made to tat rate wttli re- srdla ettUer letters or laetoenrea.; Jtor will Editor enter Into eorreepoodenea eoao eniare!ectdanicrU't, , .' - - - PCXX OTTOS STATCr'.:- . The. recent poll of North Carolina as sent oat from XUMjrb. would ' in. dicata that a fosion between- Demo crats an 4 Popalista would be' of no avail in defeating the : Republicans. According to the poll the Uepub lickni have 159,000; the Democrats 100,000 and tae .I'opnUt 43,000 and it this ii -eorrar.; wbj should the Democratic party seek a : fusion and thereby throw over its, pri0 ciple withou t a chance of minning? And if thedicker is only for the rrtsiilential electors, what is to -: be gained, what can he hoped for with ach figures a! the aVove? .;f :';; t K tha ; Republicans- have a rara and safe majority; what madness it is for tha Democratic party-to at tempt" fusion, with the ' Populists when the fhowiag is against them -forsaceesa. -" "...-- The Democratic party needs more than ever to stand . firm opon its principles. Fasioii 'meant not mere ly party dishonor, bat also party demoralization and min, and-at this time it stands upon perilous ground. " Democracr may be beaten. in North Carolina, bat let saeh defeat -be without fusion with the Populists and the sacrafice of party. prioci- ri- - " " -.. '.' STATS CU KATXON. U'UICU! - -If the Democratic party of North Carolina can qnlj choose between securing the State, electing Cyrus B. Watson and the rest of the tickeC or the election of electors who shall Tcts for Bryan and Sewall, which shall it he?. . - The non-action by the Democratic Ei ecu tire Committee in letting the voters of their party . remain in ig norance as to what they must do is makio? it more terilout each day for the success of the State and " National Democratic tickeU, for the - speakers-and v-newepapers- of ;t-e party are ' kept blundering along without arsy of political, light to direct their course by.- ; If this iflactFori means tha sacrifice of the State ticket in order to elect tha Natiwcat ticket why is not the fusion7 proposed, for "this purpose, namely, the gathering ." together anderone banner of silrerites, Popa lists' and Democrat,' and "those Bepnhlicass who favor free silver, consummated at once, and the fight made on that Jine? Bat on the other hand, if North Carolina v is most .important to Democracy, why cannot the joters ; of tha Democratic party be given a - free and unhindered chance, through . their speakers and their; newspapers to go forth into the fight, instead of heiog held back, questioning as to , tho .policy j. which, the: Democratic . SUto Hzecntirea may promnlgata, and each day through . inaction. .becoming the leasable to saccessfnlly cope with their political enemies. , .The Democratic-part in State Convention, declared for . its candi dates and principles. Why has ' tha action of thia oonvention been held in abeyance these many weeks, and tha party subjected to a prolonged and onnecessary political inaction, wbca organizatioa and action were so imperative in order to win in November t " ":.'. No one seems to be able to answer Kit nntutiAn eTthnnvli iha'TAtnr Democratic papers of tha Stata have .vainly appealed for. some word or hint whereby they might take tha cue for an aggreesiva campaign. ' Six weeks, or a little more; is now lift. Lassitude" and, inaction still possess tha Executives, who offer no in that anything will be dona. u Tha question of saving tha Stale or National ticket for Democracy in North Co roli na will soon be unnec essary to ask. It will be settled for Democracy by its political foes, and i n a way that will mean sura and positive annihilation for" the parfyi hats EzsocaaTft rosaoTTisn In tha whirl of tha silver question, the cn set lied feeling- aa to State fusion with tho Populists,- and tha acrimony engendered ia the party by the action of the gold Democrats, tha Democratic party of this Stata seems to have forgotten many things cf the past, matters most important, and concerning the party's future. - lit he roach discussion of the financial question, eo far as it apper tain to local politicB in North Caro lina,; the Democratic leaders have and are showing a lack of diaore tion which is not doiog the party good, bat rather harm. Looking back to the eta to of affaire prevailing in North Carolina while the last State Assembly was in session, and the sentiment aroused iu the hearts of Democrats over (some of its actions, which fonnd ex pression, privately and publicly, and in the State Democratic press, it seems very strange that all that is now forgotten, not even the memory of it being revived to Btir to action the people of this State who were humiliated daring 1895 by their Legislature's proceedings. Sorely, tho Democrats of North Carolina, and every citizen, regard. lst of party, ought to remember the past, and it sboul be the en deavor of all to see to it in Novem ber that the State, jtrst, receives recognition and its honor an 1 wel fare protected by the election of men who are known to have their State's interests at heart.. ' Let na one be blinded by present issues to the forgetful neea of the past, and the evils which have been present with ns. Let no passion blind the people to the imperative heeds of onr commonwealth, its safety and prosperity, its honor and iu credit. - Difference must prevail among oar people on the financial question, but there can be no differences when the welfare and future prosperity of our State is in question. Statb or Ohio. Citt of Toledo, ) - LUC A 8 COCNTT. " FR4KK J. Caxsar mkes oath that he is lbs at-oir partner of the firm of F. J. ChNBT Jfc Co, doiog busine$8 in the City .of Toledo, Conntv and State nfcne aid, and tiiat sail Rim will pay ine rum of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for each and every case of Catarrh that can, not.be cured bv toe use of Hall's CATaBRB Ctbe. " " FbAKF J. CUEVET - Bjtom to before me and subscribed in my prraroce, thiaC h day of Decfmber, A.D.18SS. . - A. W. Gleasps. JJJ SUiry Public rjair Catarrh Cure is taken internally and sets directly on the blood and ran coos aurfitces of the avstcm. Smd for testi monials, free. F. J. COENET CO , Toledo, O, : 8old bv Drujrgist?, 75c. ' HalTa Family Pills are the best. By ta Oreecaee. : Now . that llanna nas carried Maine, T. E. Watson will 'go i nsane hall tear np the earth around every stamp and hnrl forth fire at every jump. "For how," says he, "can the -day be won when Sewall is at war with Se wall's son? Just see what trouble has com a bo tit put Watson on and kick 'em out I Then would the cart be ,'out of the mire, and we'd carry Vermont and New TTataA)i!iiA a DAn1iata trnf ah fan ; miaion sirooir. to . awuu alone ' belone;. they ' follow him through thick and thin bring Wat son oat, ran Sewall in!" This is the shriek that wUf now bo heard, fiery, fierce ' and . undeterred, from the swampy .banks of the Ogeechee to the far-off plains of Nebraskee. If this noise, Tom, don't soon conclude they'll put a spider in your food Norfolk Landmark. Fr SiXyar Watcbea. , A yonng farmer living over in North Carolina near Jlendersonville paid the Hearld. a visit yesterday morning. lie stated that while en gaged in digging- a well last week, his pick suddenly struck some me tallic sobstance, after having gone about four feet -ia the. ground. Upon closer examination of the ob ject it proved to be a largo iron pot, containing exactly twelve double case, solid silver watches. He had several of the time pieces on his person. They alt seemed in perfect order. One of them bore tha name of Henry Henry, London, England; another W. C. Sampson, Switzerland; while a third had the name Simkins Owens scrached on the inside of the oaso, and the words, "bought at Genoa, Italy," written iaat under it. Tha name of tha gentleman who fonnd the prize is J. N. Lang ford, whose 'home is about eight miles from Henderson ville. He says that ha is thinking seriously of going into the well digging business. Spartanburg (S. C.) Herald. Steal Otaer Peeale'a Iareatiena. Just why inventive genius and guillibility should go together it is hard to say. Certain it is that in- yentors.aro tha most guileless indi viduals in their dealings with others on business matters, and fall easy victims to the spiders woo lie in wait for such flies. The list of clover men wno waia today, wnue mose who ride owe their luxury to the other man's genius and their own shrewdness, iz an interesting one. Here are a few cases picked hap hazard from the chronicle of in ventions that failed to benefit the inventor, or, at least, produced for him merely a little of what was his due. It is not necessary to be very old to remember when hooks were first put in men's shoes in place of holes, in order to save time in lacing the shoe at the top. . This was the bnl- j liant idea of an inventor to whom it should have brought i fortune. It would have done bo had he been a shrewd business man. Being merely an inventor, ue hadn't sense enough to keep his idea to himself until the patent office padlock had secured it against theft. In the innocence of his nuture the inventor confided the idea to a friend while crossing the North river ferryboat and the friend hardly waited for the boat to tie up iu Jersey City before he excused himself, started back to New York and went on a dead run for a patent lawyer in order to have the idea secured for his own especial benefit. Another man is known today as the inventor of the lace hooka. He owns a splendid house aud is wealthy. The confiding inventor got nothing. The inventor of a patent Btojtper for beer bottles, something that had long been wanted by the trade, sold the inveution for $10,000 to a man who recognized its great money making value.. The purchaser is now worth 3,000,000, all of which he made from tho sale of the patent stopper. Out of the goodness of his heart he presented the original owner of the patent with $30,000, so that this man got $40,000 in all for hia $5,000,000 idea. To give some notion oi the value of patent rights on tnis bottle stopper the price came down from $1 to and 7 cents a gross, and even at this enormous reduction a good profit could be made. This last inventor was treated with princely generosity, however, in comparison with the genins who devised a pocketbook clasp in the shape of interlocking hort-g, with balll at the end which snapped shut with a single pressure. The idea was afterward applied to gloves arid became very much in favor lne inventor relinquished his prize for the magnificent reward of a kid ney stew dinner and fifty cents, the latter having been advanced by the purchaser to pay tho inventor's ex penses from Newark to New York The man who secured the idea and patented it, after treating the inven tor in . the royal manner mentioned, made a big fortune by his shrewd ness. What became of the inventor is not known. N. Y. Recorder. Chinese Streets. The streets swarm with wander ing mrt sic jang, jugglers and venders of various strange kinds of merchan dise. Theao latter carry their stock in trade in portable stands. The merchant sees a likely looking pur chaser, nnhitches his portable skop, begins to cry the merit of his wares, and soon has a crowd round him. Queerest of them all is the. itinerant physician, with his stall covered with Bkulls, bone8,charms for curing ills of every kind, and anatomical drawings wherein the human figures have their internal organs misplaced in a way that would puzzle and as? tonish tho cleverest of modern phy siologists. Some do a roaring trade selling scraps of bright red paper covered with hieroglyphics and ca balistio characters in gold lettering. These are anneals to the devil, and a if pasted over the threshold, are warranted to keep away tho plague. In the merchants' and jewelers' quarters the Btreets are no wider, bnt the Jshops are spacious, well lighted and often decorated with barbaric splendor. Here fat, prosperous-looking Celestials sit stolidly smoking or casting up accounts with the abacus, while round them is heaped a wonderous profusion of rich satina and embroideries, heavy brocades and silks of every hue, some of the latter so light in texture and so exquisitely delicate in shade, that one might fancy 'twas from some such stuffs as these Titania'g gossamer robes were fashioned. In Jadestone street the lapidaries work with infinite industry cutting and polishing the green stone ear gs and bracelets that every Chi nese woman, irom toe Highest to the lowest, loves to wear. Here, too, there are handsomely decorated shops, filled with rare and beautiful jewels, strangest of which are the delicately wrought golden ornaments inlaid with the tiny cobalt-blue feathers of the kingfisher. Some of the streets have high- sounding and poetic names, which are not always peculiarly appropri ate. Thus in the Street of iver- asting Love we eaw a fight that would have done credit to the Bow- . i i ery in its palmiest days, wnue through the Street of Refreshing Breezes were wafted zephyrs that may have been refreshing to the Chinese, but to us wera well-nigh paralyzing. CASTORIA For Infants and Children. Ste&a- djutatr ft ' isaa Children Cry for Pitcher's Castoria Children Cry for Pitcher's CastorlaJ Children Cry for Pitcher's CastorlaJ Children Cry for Pitcher's CastorlaJ Malarial produce Weakness, General Debility. Billiousness, Loss of Appetite, Indigestion and Constipation. Grove's Tasteless Chill Tonic, removes tbe cause which produces these troubles. Try it and you will be delighted. 60 cental To get the genuine ask for Grove's; - Brichi Lisrht on Siberia. Figaro: Pronounce tBo word "Siberia'' in the presence of the pupils of onr primary schools or a number of Frenchmen and immeli ately their imagination evoke i a formidable heap or mountains of iceijn theif tinancul and plains of suow, infested by gigantic white bears; in fact, a king dom of terror and death. But that, in realitv, is only the very smallest portion of Siberia. The rest of it contains the most fertile lands in world, with forests in which all the people in Europe might go astray and be lost, and mines containing treasures compared to which those of Golconda would he small indeed. But this wonderful country has remained up to the present time as little known to .the civilized world as if it were in another planet, practic ally speaking, than the plains of Mars or the mountains of the moon. But a great change is near at hand. Before the end of five or six years, when the means of communicawn which are now establishing shall be place at the disposal of science, labor, and capital, there will be a revolution in the present economic domains whose extent and con sequences nobody can now foreeee." Certainly it will produce great bene fits, because it will bring to the service of the human race incalcul able riches and natural resources which huVd lain idle since their for mation; but it will change so pro foundly the existing conditions of production, of exchanges, and of values that one cannot measure the immense effects of such , powerful cause. It should be remembered that Siberia is not tho only region in the Russian Empire destined to bring out new and abundant riches. Al though infinitely smaller in extent, the region of the Caucasus will cer tainly have it3 share in the develop ments of Russia as soon as it is penetrated and fully explored. This legendary land which played so con spicuous a part in the legends of antiquity, where chained Prom etheus called Helios to witness the tortues that he endured from jus tice, presents in its formation the most varied and highly colored flower that can be seen iu any part of the Old World or the New. What may we not expect from it when. its resources aro developed by modern manr CJpld by the Yard. The beating of tho innumerable little square pieces of gold which are used to cover domes and signs, and so on, forms a distinct industry in the gold trade, which employs a large number of hands and requires no small amount of skill. The long, low building in which the work is carried on is filled throughout the day with the sound of hammers. On every side little boxes containing tiny rolls'of gold are to be seen, which, although only measuring an inch aud a half in length, are each worth about 10. the gold is received in oars one- eighth of an inch in thickness, an inch in width and weighing 210 pennyweights. This is rolled out into a ribbon thirty yards in length. It is then given to the workmen in strips measuring seven yards, each of which is cut up into 180 pieces These are now ready to be beaten out by hand. They are placed', pro tected by fine skins, in a tool known as the "clutch," and are thoroughly ponndea out on a great granite block set in the ground in such a way that there is absolutely no vibra tory movement. The process is rc peated several times, the gold as it spreads being continually subdivided until it is of tbe exact dimensions required. J he SKihs in which the firola is beaten are so delicate that they will tear as easily as paper, nevertheless they are of so fine a quality that they will withstand the continual ham mering for several years. The gold which is finally beaten down to 200, 000 of an inch is rubbed with 1brino" before being placed in the skins, in order that it shall not ad here to them. Easy as this work of beating out the gold may seem, it is, in reality, an art of a very delicate description, The workman must know to a nicety precisely how hard or gentle the blows of his hammer must be, also the exact spot on which they should fall. Accordingly, a very superior clas3 of men are employed in the 'business. Pearson's Weekly. "MOTHERS FRIEND" Shortens labor, lessens pain, diminishes danger to life of both mother and child and leaves her in condi tion more favorable to speedy recovery. 'Stronger after than before confinement" says a prominent midwife. Is the best remedy FOR RISING BREAST Known and worth the price for that alone. Endorsed and recommended by midwives and all ladies who have used it. Beware of substitutes and Imitations. Makes Child-Birth Easy. Sent by Eznress or mail on receipt of price. $1.00 per botUe. Book "TO MOTHERS" mailed tree, containing voluntary, testimonial. BBADFIILD EEGTJLAT0B CO., ATLANTA, GA. SOLD BT ALL DBVKK3ISTS. Yon run no risk. All draggiats gaarl antee'Grove's Tasteless Chill Touic to do all that tbe manufacturers claim for it. 1 Save the Stats. We have heretofore had occasion to remark upon and to remonstrate agairst the accrimonious and vehe ment intolerance which has charac terized the exchange of argument between those who are at variance views. It is cer tainly very unfoitutiate where it prevails among Democrats. We do not remember any political cam paign in which citizens of the same political ufliliation and having com mon c environments and interests, have ei hibited such impatient and over-bearing vindictivene33, and such bitter and virulent antagonism upon any one issue within their own camp and bailiwick. There should be more of the spirit of tolerance ofgive and take. As we have here tofore ?aid, we place the importance of keeping the State, government of North Carolina in the hands of con servative and responsible men high above that of the acquirement of any nostrum for the amelioration of any national ills. We stake far more upon the success of the State Dem ocratic ticket, than we do upon the National Democratic ticket, and we would counsel a more liberal feeling among Democrats, one to the other, though they may differ on the finan cial issue, in order that a solid front may be presented to carry the elec tion in North Carolina. It is a well known fact that in this State there are a large number of Democrats, who are engaged in railroading, banking, tnaufacturing, and other similar pursuits, who can not, with due. regard for their own interests, vote for free silver. They are good Democrats and are work ing and will vote for the State Dem ocratic ticket. They are also men of character who can not be turned aside by the abuse which is being directed against them by partizan newspapers. It would seem to those who earnestly desire Democratic success in the State that such tactics should be dispensed with. We see ijo good to come out of it. Demo crats have had honest differences before without parting company and we see no reason now why they sbould be reading each othr out of the party when they have a common interest at stake which is much nearer to them and of far more moment than the issue over which they so violently quibble What is wanted among Democrats is more of conciliation and less of vituperation, more of confidence and conce3sion, less of suspicion and sr rogance. Ral. Press Visitor. Sharp's Island Disappearing'. Sharp's Island is now a nearly bar ren traet of about 60 acres upon which bo living things except birds and iusects are to be seen. Upon its bleak domain the solitude is op pressive, and few visitors set foot upon its uninviting shores. Fifty years ago it was an estate ol some 600 acres, upon which magnificent crops were grown by two and three contented farmers. Fifteen vears ago quifefair crops were raised there, but now it is deserted, and the salt spray tnat beats over it on all sides will soon kill off the last vestige of shrub and tree. It is now owned, we learn, by Milller R. Creighton of Baltimore, who proposes to establish the ancient boundaries of the island and, under the Maryland law, lay claim to all the oyster beds now surrounding it. There are more than 1000 acres of these, and their nndispuded posses sion would make of Mr. Creighton many times a millionaire. But as the law makes the ownership of "land" necessary to set up title to the oyster bars within the original- lines out in the Water, it i3 readily seen that Mr. Creighton must pre vent the island from washing entire- y away, for in that event his rights would go with it. It is estimated that the island will have disappear ed in ten years, for it is being bat tered by the waves on all si ies, and to stop the washing will cost a small fortune. All the old boundaries are obliterated, and the new owner will dQubtless have much trouble in find ing where the early lines ran. .And if they could be located, could he keep off the swarm of hardy oyster- meu that now bring up from those rocks some of the finest oysters in the world? We doubt it. Sharp's Island is in Talbot county, the main channefpof the Great Choptank be ing between it and James Island Three or four hundred years ago it was doubtless connected with Tilgh man's Island, but there is no record evidence of this fact that we have ever heara or. .bong oetore that time it and James' . Island were doubless one continuous stretch of solid land. The changes wrought in this section by wind and tide are great and far reaching. Hill's Point, Cook's Point, Taylor's Island, Tilgh man's Island, all are gradually dis appearing, and magnificent farm lands are being swept out of ex? istence. . In many of these places the old citizens will tell of having cut wheat where tbe oyster boats now course in bold waters, and the changes seem to be of the kind that nature usually works, slow but exceedingly sutc Cambridge Democrat and News. HOOD'S Sarsaparilla has over and over'again proved by its cures, when all other preparations failed, that it is the One Time BLOOD Purifier. 1 A Historic Anniversary Second only to the Declaration of In iependence aa a historic document is the farewell address of Washington. It is 100 years this 19th of September siuce it was given to the public first through the columns of the Philadelphi Advertiser. It is a time now for schools and historic aud political clubs to have that nohle document made familiar to all the people of this country. At the very beginning of the brave bid paper we are struck with the genu ine note of relief that the first president sounds at the prospect of being released from office and of being free to go back to that agriculture which was still, as it had been before the Revolution, hi favorite occupation. It is plain that Washington would rather have been a successful farmer than president. He declares in the most solemn manner that nothing can induce him to accept a presidential nomination for a third term now that the country is strong and the government firmly established. He declares, and we know he is telling the truth, that "the acceptance of and con tinuanoe in the office to which your suffrages have twice called me have been a uniform sacrifice of inclination to the opinion of duty and to a defer ence for what appeared to be your de sire." The great first president saw with clairvoyant eye and warned the young republic against certain sources of dan ger. "Entangling alliances" with for eign nations is a phrase which has be come historic and the heeding of the warning from the early days of the ro public till now has undoubtedly kept us out of serious trouble. But there were other dangers against whioh the father of our country cau tioned us. One, of especial moment, is as follows: "In contemplating the causes which may disturb our Union it occurs as a matter of serious concern that any ground should have been fur nished for characterizing parties by geo graphical discriminations northern, southern. Atlantic and western. To the efficacy- and permanency of your Union a government for the whole is indispens able." Washington was profoundly grieved over that bitterness of political party spirit which, if possible, was more pro nounced in his day even than it is now. He said: "Let me warn you in the most solemn manner against the baneful ef fects of the spirit of party generally. he alternate dominion of one faction over another, sharpened by the spirit of revenge natural to party dissension, which in different ages and countries has perpetrated the most horrid enor mities, is itself a frightful despotism.' Our first president, looking steadfast ly forward to the time, not far off, when he would be, as he says, "consigned, to. the mansions of rest, " further exhorts the citizens of the country he loved with Buch. ppre patriotism to 'promote as an Object of primary importance institu tions for the diffusion of general knowl- edge" and to "cherish the public credit, " Touching and beautiful are our first president's fervent good wishes for the welfare of his fellow countrymen of his own time and of all time. He hoped for us : That heaven may continue to you the choic est tokens of its beneficence. That your union and brotherly affection may be perpetual. That tho free constitution which is the work of your hand3 may be sacredly maintained That its administration in every department may be (stamped with wisdom, and virtue, That tho happiness t'f the people of these spates, undur thu auspices of liberty, may be jjiade complete by so careful a preservation and so prudent a uso of this blessing, as well us acquire to them the glory of recommending it to the applause, the allcction and adoption of every nation -which u yet a stranger to it. And he solemnly enjoined on us to Observe good faith and justice toward all nations. Cultivate peaoe and harmony with all. Religion and morality enjoin such con duct, and cau it be that good policy does not equally enjoin It? It will be worthy pt a free, enlightened and at no distant period a great nation to give to mankind the magnanimous and too novel example of a people always gftjtled by an exalted justice and benevolence. An event of interest not only to wheelmen, but also to everybody else, was The Journal-Examiner bioyole ride from San Francisco to New Xork. f aot that human muscle alone as a mo tive power, unaided by horse, steam or electricity, could cross this whole conti nent from San Francisco bay to New York bay in 13r days 29 minutes 4 1-5 seconds would be a miracle if we did not know how it all happened. Horse power, however often changed and skill fully managed, could not have done it fhe value of the bicycle in. warT-if we are unfortunate enough ever to have any more wars-is assurea. A courier could bolt like a catapult out of a camp and speed away through hostile ranks before sharpshooters could take aim at him. Experiments in the line of telegraph ing a picture are progressing. It is true that it ought not to be more difficult to telegraph sights than sounds, which the telephone does successfully. No doubt the future will see in the morning pa pers of San Francisco an exact photo graph of a riot or a presidential convene tion in Chicago, but the inventors have not yet perfected the process. The only step that has really been taken is that a telegraphic pen in one city is made to trace out and reproduce in black and white a picture specially prepared at the other end of the line. A French economic writer has made the calculation that there are of gold and silver coin in the whole world $30,000,000,000. Appointment of Registrars. Office Clerk Superior Court. ) North Carolina, Craven County. Under and by virtue of authority vested iu the Clerk of tbe Superior Court by sec tion seven of tbe Constituted Election Law 1895, and upon tbe recommendation of tbe Chairman of the State Executive Com mittee of the Republican, Democratic and People's parties, in North Carolina, who are by Law Con-tituted Commissioners of Elections, the following named Registrars of Election?, are hereby appointed fur the various election Precincts or Craven County for the general election to be held Tuesday next after the first Monday in November. 1896. No 1, township, Vanceboro pn cinct; Stephen F Hill, d: Joseph Jackson, r; R W Smith, p. i Nj 1, township, Maple Cypress pre-' cinct Alonza Phillips, d; C B Stubbs, p; tlenry K Dawson, r. , No 8, township, Truitts precinct; S W Latham, d; Thos Moore, r; Lewis Oaton. No 3, township, tort Barnwell pic cinct; Joseph Kin3ey, d; Jno W" Taylor, r, I B Kouse, p. Ho S3, township. Dover precinct; Joeiii Eornegay, d; Primus Rbem, r; M C Daugherty. No 8, township, Core Creek precinct; 1 1 - - B i EST with a big B. Black Durham is In a class by itself. You will find coupon inside each two ounce bag, and two pons Inside each four ounce bag of BlackwelPs Genuine Durha Smoking Tobacco Buy a bag of this celebrated tobacco and read tbe coupon which gives a llstof valuable presents and now to get toem. Sam Robimon, d; Othro Pecton, r; I H Qrilfin, p. No 5, township, Temples iiecln:!; W G Temple, d; Jessie P GotKtt, Jr, r, Joh Adams, p. No 5, town?lrr, Stanton prerirct: Ioa Taylor, d; Nero Croom, r; C C Bell, p. ISo b, towosbjp, Lee's larm predict; W B FJanner, d; Jno R Holland, i; B E Williams, p. No Tvlowmiji;", East Jam s City pre cinct, vv m H Mny. d: 1 mil Williams, r; J M Robinson, p. 2o 7, township, v eA Jums City p:e cinct; Henry B Lacse, d; Kobt It Davis, r; f J l,.-t p. Su 7, iov u-hip, Rivird.le pr. cinct: B vV I v Kj (; S- 3 in. iv 1'elbam, r; (1 A Con- lie'. ;. No 8. to nt-1-i ii. Xfcii-e Trent precinct; N Tisia:.-, d: i- It DimU , i; C Ukbard--iiip. ii N" 8, townsliir, 12. 0 R Call, d; Amos li I; v Kud nc;nct; Knonie, r; J L W ei hei 1 1 1 ii t . .n, p. No 8. township, Pleasant Hill prrcinci; Jno B Fincli, .'; L W Ham; r; D R Wil liains, p. No 9, township, J.isner prociucl: M VV Cnrnien, d; Janus A Lawson, i: J C Mooie, p. CITY OF SEW BERSE. lt Wflrd, E M Greeu, dj J F Ilardison, J T Lincoln, p. 2nd Ward, F T Patterson, d: R C Kelioe, r; E V Dick-nson, p. 6rri W arl ,1 nomas fetunley, d; John U Smith, r; John TJ Smith, p. 4th Ward, J F Ivis, d; Geo P Dudley, r; V A Crawlord, p. ' 5th. Ward. McCarthy's, Jno SI Ilargett. 1; Raphael O'llarrt, r; S F Hunt, p. 5th Ward, St Phillip s, Wallace Rose, 1; Peter Fisher, r; Ieaiu Powell, p. 5th Wurd, Pavie Town, Fiank Tisdale. d; J Calvin llryan, rj C R Hobb'ms, p. VV. M, WAlSOiN, (J. S. U. September 1896. ienhood Restored. DR. E. C. WEST'S NERVE &ND BRAIN TREATMENT THE ORIGINAL, AU, OTHERS IMITATIONS, Is sold under positive Written Jn Aran tec, Dizziness, Wakefulness, Fits, Hysteria, Qui ness. Night Losses, Evil Dreams. Lack of Coo Dyautnoozea agents orny, to enre weaK memory. heht Losses. Evil Dreams. Lack of Confi. ess, w&Kerainess. ijits. Hysteria. Unick. deuce. Nervousness, La ssitndo, all Drains. Youta- ful Errors, or Excessive TJe of Tohnnoo. (hrrinm. or Liqnor, which leads to Misery, Consumption, Insanity and Death. At storo or by mail, $1 a box; six for (5; with written jtnarfcntee to cure or refund money. Sample pack age, containing fjve daysr treatment, witbfull instructions, 25 cents. One sample only sola to each person. At store or by mail. . CRed Label Special Extra Strength. For Irnpottfjioy, Loss ol Power. Lost Manhood Sterility ot DarrenueBs.; $1 a box; nix for $T, with: 'unritt.ii rnf.itt.ntedi " tr i"n T-a in ! lA rl fi a At afj-trt.- SEPOREor by cail. APTEB F. S. Dtjffy, Sole Agent, New Berne, N. 0. A iniairs Bromc-Geierg. Splendid curaUvn agent for Kervooa or Sick B Upeolal or general Neuralgia; also for Khw iieaaaone. rsrain j-.x ti.mnr.inn . him&imbh. madam, uont, ilidney lliuurderx. Acid Dys pepsia, Ansemitu Antidote for Alooholio bdi"' ...'111 Clllfl, Ol OU 1U1 J.li, ana otner excesses, xnoe, lit, Jb and oU ceata. xuiervesceiic. THE ARNOLD CHEMICAL CO. 1 5 1 S. Western Avenue, CHICAGO. F. S. Duffy, Sole Agent, New Berne, N. C. L A OSES DOYOUKRira an. FELIX LE BRUM'S Steel! Pennyroyal Pills nro the orieinnl and only MtENCH, ;.fe and reliable oars n tun inarkot. Price. $1.00; Pent by mail. Genuine Bjitl onlj by F. S. Dufey, Sole Agent, New Berne. N. C. LE BRUM'S FOR E2TEIF.lt SEX. Thin remedy leiz in jected directly to. the seat of those discuses or the Genito-Urinary Organs, require no change of diet. Care graaranteert in 1' to 3 days. Small plain pack, age. by mail, 81.00. (Sold only by F. S. Ddffy, Sole Agent, New Berne, N. O. -BOTANIC- BLOOD BALM. A household remedy for all Blood and Skin diseases. Ciirpa without fa.11. Krrof. nla, Ulcers, Rheamatimn. Catarrh. Salt llbeam and every form of Blood Disease from the ; simplest pimple to thefoulest Ulcer. Fifty years' use with unvarying success, dem onstrates its paramount healing, purify ing and building np virtues. , One bottle has more curative virtue than a dozen of any other kind. It builds up the health and strength from the first dose. rf-ft' HIT ft for HonU of Won. aerful Cures, sent free on apjili cntloii. If not lrent hv vrnr lnnal dmcrirlRt- RAIld ! 81.00 for a large bottle, or So. 00 for 8iX bot- wes, ana medicine win be sent, ireiRht paid, by BLOOD BUM CO., Atlanta, Ga. tfor Sale bv F. S Duffy. Caveats, and Trade-Mario obtained and all fat- S ent business conducted for MODERATE Fees. Oun office is Opposite U, 8. Patent Orrt?'? and we can secure patent in less tuae tana tnos remote from Washington. Send model, drawing or tihotou with descrlD-3 tion. "We advise, if patentable or not, free of 5 charge, uur tee not due tin patent is secured. 1 a pamphlet. M How to Obtain Patents," vtthl cost of same in the U. S. aad foreign counuiec J nt tree. -Address, C.A.SP10W&CO. Opp. Patent Omct, washinotom. D. C, I well' Genufn BuU CITT MARKET REPORT. Corrected Dallr by Refcerta 4VRr- Wholeaale and Retail Herekapla. . Wholnnlt Prt- . Rib Sides, 4Jc. Short Bucks 4c Mess Pork (new) $ 00. Rump $9.00. i, Short Clear Hams, ?ii;jar cured, 11 Jc. V. 1-1 a 11 13 1UU . Fresh Pork 4 to 4. ., Lard Compounds In Tnb, 5 to S). Hest Leaf Lird in Tuba. Oc. Flour, beat DatenL 44.20 to 14J50. . F'.ou', Fancy Straight, 3.00 to 13.9V , Sliuight, 3.Gt to $3,75. Extra Flour t3.23. Granulated Suar 5c. ' A Sugar 4fa: C Sugai 4 2-4c. Bvrup13 to 23c. Cheese 9 to 10lc. Butter, BoqueiCrrawT, 26 to 21c. Butter, Dairy, 17 to 18c. ... Rio Coffee 14 to 18c. La Guara Coffee 18 to "20c. Ground Alum Suit 55c. ' P as AO to 63. CblckeDS, grown, 43c '" fcg9SC. Beeswax 20c. -Peanuts 60 to 70c Hfa, dry, 2 to 6c. . ' Hides, green, 2 J.v Beef ou fool 4 to Ce. , Corn 40c. Oats. .', i Meal 3.:. ' . Sleeplessness, mental depression, loct i t memory and all uwous rliseasea Cured vy " ri v. c -w .. !.. v .i ti.i r..r .' ment $1 00 per boi; ai for I&.00. Can guaianteed. For sale by F. 8. Duflj The only thing a maturanti after ' he gets.au tbe money.. he needa, i aavj. is r f Ladies uce Dr. Le Brun' French - fl. " fc T. Pills for. health. One Dollar by ' mail or at store. For sale by F. 8. Dufl'jC backs tnight as well bo printed . or , fly paper. ' Troly, the peotleman's friepd, Is Di. Le Brun's G. fc 6. Cure, At store or aent by mail. One Dollar. For aalo . by F.. 8. Uufly. .. i- Take care of the pennies, and Lhe '- dollars will be blown in by your, heire. . . .. ..' r . a . r ..a ' nysierja, convuiaiou, nia, , nerrjni prostration, wakelulnen, loss of memory.',' cured bv Dr. E. C West' Iferve aod Brain Treatment. At itore or bt . Ddfti ' $1.00 per box or fix for $3.00. Guarau- , ffwi". FYir ml h B R 1rrft ' i it ifl no tronhlA tntfert? tViat -arnitlth is a oi'ree, as lone as the other fol-' ln7 Vino it. " Cure in three day, no worry, no .diet," never fail. Dr. Le Urvn'a G. & O. Cora. -At store or by mail: no publicity. fl.00' ; For sale by F. S. Duffy. , A great financier is a thief who' is ,. successful. A thief is a great finan. -cier who fails. . . Wnnted Ladies to know that DM Le ' Brun's a. & P. Pills are for sal tX oat"' ator, $1.00, or will be Bent by mall. ' Foi sale by F. 8. Dnfly. Some old-fashioned folks, like b&l , let girls, keep their fortunes in ' their stockings. , v We have the sole agency for the sale ot Dr. E. C. West's Nerve and" Brain Treat- . mint. Written gurantee given to cure or. . the money will be refunded. $L00 pet 1 box or six. for $5.00. For sale by F. 8. Duffjr. Some people have more money than brains, and are not considered ' : wealthy either. . Excel all others In quickness, no bad) ' effect, qo publicity at core or by mall -.. One Dollar, Dr. Le Brun's G. &. G. Curei , ' For sale by F. 8. Duffy. : The business in which you knov you could make money, is always monoDoiizea dt or, n era. i 'i i T e l.l J 1 , . v , f xi ueanu is uobirev, taaies irr Xr. Le Brun'S. & V. Pills, tbe only French' Ono Dollar t store or by mail. For ' sale by F. 8. Duffy. When a man disputes with a fool. the fool is doing the samo thing1. I ieel liKe a new man and life is worth living since I took a course of Dr. . C. West's' Nervo and Brain Treatment. For sale by F. S. Duffy. After a man's jaw begins to swell. he rJSlizca that silence is golden. Delays nre dangerous. Uw of Dr. Le Brun's G. & G. Care at odla, One , Dollar, at store or my mall, at F. H. Duffy's. J. A. SYAN. HOS. SASTIZLS, Preslieat, Ylcs.Prsi. Q. H. EOBISTS, Csihlar. ... The NATIONAL BANK, Of NKW BURN It, N. (J. . Capital $100,000 Surplus Profits, 98,168 DiaBCTOBSi Jas. A. Brtaw, TRoa. Daitikui. CllAS. & JBBtAN, J. H.HAOKBlin . Jno, Down, I Hiini ; G. U. Hobicrts. K. K. lliauor , Warranted no cure no pay; There are many imitations. To eel tbe genuine ask for Grove's. - , V. ... ooo X
New Berne Weekly Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 24, 1896, edition 1
2
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