Newspapers / New Berne Weekly Journal … / Oct. 1, 1896, edition 1 / Page 2
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:IES NSW BERNE JOURNAL. C2XAKXXS X. BTXYEJIS. Editor and Pkopbiktor. . Kn Bit R KB,- N. C. Oct. 1, 10. XBMrvd Port OflV-rJ at New B rue, V.C M Mooad elaa matter. JU DAH.T JOO.-Al. (except Mon-:) la dUwd by carriar in Uils city. t oi)uat par Bnlt, tnu MMmi, InvarUbJy la a.lrnne $1 .00 on tba - - - Atfvwrtlainff Rt4 given on application at Utf( rtr waH pdr Itaa will be chr.r-re1 (or arda o Tfcaaks. Baaotatiooa ol Respect and ObBaary FoetrTala lor Ot'ttuary Notice 3S Uiaa the 'which th editor himself akall Kt M ft ysatter ol new. i and Society and all othvr ntartalnmanta Aartrwl will bo - ft 11. whlftk rvenuo is to tx I tor ax the lata or five TtwJoo.ni til not under any eircutn tftJMMb ftaibla for tha return or the ate kpia o iy rejcti) manuscript. So made to thU rulo wtthre- tsMptkM will ardfcy althar Mttera or lnoloaure. Nor will ' FdV'TT awter Into eorreaponilencw con- ma or toe ettd. TbalVmocratic .State Executive Commitiee ha pledged itself to an electoral fusion with the Populist party of Worth. Carolina. It nmliiu to be Heo if the Dem ocratic rWn accept thii pWge thamjelreaand deliberately vote for Populist. There was no genuine sarpnso expressed anywhere among Demo crats wheo he fact became certain that the D mocratic executives of this State hi d declared for electoral fusion with he Populists. It had become too self evident for weeks pasL Democratic speakers had do hi ah thiogi to My of the PopalistsjlPemocratic newspapers were adfied to touch gently upon matters pertaining to lopulism ! PoDaliatic fusion; the Democratic executives have taken off toeir hats when talking with Sentor Marion Batler, the ridiculed "Mary Ann" of the State campaign otflS94. 'It needed-only the anroancement it the PopnlUt-Democratic Liioti the rest bad been done. And was the laat shame of the campaign of 1S96, dictated from Democratic hands? With humilia tion mast it be acknowledged that the Democratic execu tires accepted the terms so graciously (?) tendered them by Senator Butler. In other words the Democratic Toter of North Carolina who accept electoral fusion with the Populist party, accept the political treaty, a dishonorable one to etery self-re-rpecting Democrat, from the dicta tion and at the behest of Democra cy freateat political enemv. Sena tor Marion Butler. The downward coarse of any po litical party when it starts is at first low. So it was with the Democratic party of this State. It is about eight years since it began to turn from its -political rectitude to aerie the office holder and the politician, and to let the welljtried orinciplea which had led thJjHfY t prominence and honor, sina: down and disappear. The compromise of 1892 and 1804 made it easy ipr the party Executives this year U4Th.a decent begun, was past stopping, and last Monday night's work was easy. Ths sting of arkrng fafors from the Populists was not felt; the political society of Marion Butler was congenial: we are all brethren, now. Bat is this the final culmination of Democracy' degradation ? It is hardly probable, for the Populists, triumphant in their fusion can now demand, anything, and the outlook is for the remoTal of Vice Presiden tial nominee Arthur Sewall, and the substitution of Thos. E. Wac aon, in bis place. The Democratic party of North Carolina began the political dicker ing in jest, it has rroyen a sorry one to it. The slide from one political act to another for expediency's sake looked simple, but it had proven to be a political chnte, and Democ racy is now sliding towards the waters of political obscurity, if not oblivion. IT TOUR PRESENCE. The New Berne Academy which has begun so successfully its open- : i i : t . i. : . : ; . ing term iuu jrai , u un mi. is n home enterprise which is worthy of tbflogntfal consideration, and hearty support of the people of New Berne. Ererything connected with the Academy shows that its management it giving the school itd careful at tention. The grounds and build ings haTe been made attractive, and the teachers of the Academy have the confidence and respect of the scholars. But while the Academy manage ment hafe done so much to give the citizens of New Berne and this sec tion a school worthy of a full patron age, and while many of the people of New Berne haTe shown their ap preciation of haying a first class school established in this city, by ending their children to the Acad emy, there is one thing which the friends and patrons of the New Berne Academy should not fail to do.- and that ia show a personal interest in the Academy by yisiting it, and be coming acquainted with its teacher?, and seeing for themselves the way the school is being conducted, and the methods employed in teaching- There is nothing like u personal STATE PRESS ON FUSION. examination of a school for its suo- Klci'tor.il fusion has been arraiir; cees. It puts the teacher and ed which insures tli.t State for 1'ry.ut parent in perfect touch. ;ind accord, and it gives an encouragement to those engaged in the management of tile srhoul, w:i;o:i cinuot he oer estimated. The, New Berne Academy shield be visited by every p.ireut in this city, for it is important from every point of view that puent.s should be familiar with their child ren's school life and surcoundinss. The Now Berne Academy will he better in every way from visits of, its friends and patrons, and equally ; will the visitors feel better for hav- ing become acquainted with their j homo institution of learning. ' ' WHAT IT WOULD WEAN. The industry and trade which the cotton movement has started up in New lerne is indicative of wnat any staple will do to stimulate busi ness and activity in a place. New Kerne is not a great cotton market, bat the amount of cotton received and handled here 'luring the cotton season makes itself most sensibly felt on every trade in this city. If the mere handling and for warding of this cotton makes busi ness so much better, what would a cotton factory, which would create a greater demand here and bring in : jn this year so prolific of long oar-;, greatly increased receipts do fori If Bryan cannot carry North Car New Berne? It would not only so. olina how do the Bu'ler proteges of much the more increase trade here, that committee exneot Cv Watson but it would piovide employment i for many and in this way stimulate! the.trade of the city. The tobacco warehouse will prove a most important factor in New Berne's commercial activity and in creased business. The tobacco towns j of North Carolina are now enjoying j most prosperous times, with oppor tunities for everyone to enter in and ! share In this prosperity. Manufactures are what New Berne j ueeds. Everything is favorable fori their establishment here. They are j needed to provide wor lor the in creased labor supply which is grow, iog in the city, and they are needed to promote the trade of our mer chants. What manufactures would mean for New Berne's development and prosperity can be easily determined by eyery thinking person in this city. EDITORIAL PARAGRAPHS. The esteem Raleigh A"fc.-( b.er rer seems to consider itself a guard ian for the entire countrv. Buck Kitchin continues to be the yoice of one crying in the political wilderness of North Carolina. There is enough oi political trou b!e in NorthT'arolina now, without having the Rev. Tom Dixon sent down here. The newspaper controversy be tween the Raleigh Seics-Observer and the Charlotte Observer is one of the most entertaining literary pro ductions of the present campaign. The fact that several editors had their pockets picked of money dur ing the recent Bryan demonstration in this State will be a hard argu ment for the poverty story tellers. Ln spite of Comrade Joe Caldwell's efforts, Col. J. C. Tipton has got clear over the breastworks and ii settled in the gold bug camp. OUR LITE SAVING SERVICE. The annual report of the Superin tendent of the Life Saving Service, and the near approach of Winter, both make the question concerning the pay, quarters and treatment of our life savers an important one, and whether these men who risk their lives, are receiving as just and fair treatment as they should at the hands of the Government. It is said that the employes of this service are the poorest paid of any of those in the employ of the Gov ernment, and yet they hold positions but a portion of the year, and must look out for themselves during the months when are they oil duty. The disabling or killing of a life saver while in service gives nothing to fa mil and accidents are ; frequent by which a life saver mav ; become unfitted for duty, and he be 1 left without means to support his family. 1 i The entire work of the life saving j service is of a hazardous character, j and while the quarters provided for tin' men are generally good and their treatment, except in way of wages, is fair, yet there ought to be provision made for life savers who become disabled while on duty, and pensions given to those who through long meritorious service are compell ed to retire on account of age, or through injuries received while in discharge of their duties. The life avers are entitled to more consideration and better treatment, if only the claim of the rescue of human lives be urged, while the percentage of property saved each year through their eiertious makes them worthy of pecuniary reward. There U need c-Vchanges in this ! service of the Government which i demands attention by our legislators. HOHCB. I WAJTT frvrj mu and woman ia th United Btate intrted in the Opinm and Whuky habita to hare one of my book on tbe dn um. Addme B. M. WooUey. AtlQt,a., Box 083, aad ona will be eot 70a troe. Dr. York is elector Wi 1 Ke-boro Chroni. The electoral co-operation agieed upon hv the Democratic, Populist and National Silver parties in this State mav prodnco some d iss.itisfae ti" 'ii , hut we take it that, the notion makes certain the Sta'.e for Bryan i and free silver. and therefore, it appears to have been a wise a n d proper stop. Wins'on Sentinel. Now, we .var.t to know how am why a Democrat can think it is sue! a holy and righteous think to numi nate a Democrat against a Populist and then denounce as an infamoii fraud, the, nomination of a Populist against a Democrat? Chew on this awhile, demmvs, and see if it will 'e' chaw." If you think t he" Pops a i trying to divide the silver vote when they nominate tluir own men, why don't you rise to tiie height of a glorious and honest patriotism and throw your strength to the Pops and thus prevent their wicked scheme for dividing the silver vote? In the language of King David, rndah 1 IL. tier's Caucasian. For assininitv the Democratic j State Committee stands at the Lead to be elected ? If fusi n for Brvan whv w.i-n't it g. W's goo od for t he- State ticket? Mr. Butler o .To red fusion on ail. Bat t h'S was refused. Whv was it? Do the fusors on the State Committee wish the defeat of the entire State ticket? if Tom W atson is good, enoti :h f or mem to commend, to the Demi gnns why could not they have saved par, of the State ticket and made eei tain of a free silver I". S. Sena tor.-' Marion Butler now that ho has made the Democrats make Monu mental freaksof themselves, is prob ably happy so far as North Carolina is concerned. Tarbor Southerner. After the trade at Raleigh be tween tho unauthorized Democratic State committee with the Populists all Democratic newspapers in North Carolina arc hereafter forbidden and debarred from writing or think ing even against radical-Populist fusion. It is as censurable, in Demo crat3 to trade with bolters and enemies as it is for the Kussell gang and the Butler gang to wap off as to the State ticket and so on. Demo cats of the right 6tripc do not like to traded off. It is a sad blow to the chaiacter of the party that has so fiercely, so pertinaciously damned the Radicals and Pops for fusing, combining, conspiring. The Messenger stauds by all it lias said against combines sticks to its con tentions and utterances in the past, and deplores a trade the final out come of which no man can now see. Wilmington Messenger. It is no easy matter for us, and many good Democrats who think with us, to speak conservatively of the electoral fusion which has been i fleeted by the Damoeratic and Populist committees. We have great respect for the gentlemen who com pose the Democratic committee, but we have all the while felt and de clared that a combination and co operation with the people, who two years ago combined with the Repub lican party and helped to write upon the pages of the history of the State some of the most disgraceful chap ters ever recorded in its annals, and who have now tralliced with that same party to barter away the entire control of our State government, ought not and could not be entered into bv the Democratic party in North Carolina. Nevertheless t lie committtee has so decreed, and the propram which tliey have arranged for us is Republican and Populist ad ministration of our domestic af- j fairs with Demooratic'and Populists I combination on the national ticket, j Tho voters of the State have yet to j be heard from. Raleigh Press Yis ; i tor. The action of the Democratic State Executive Committee Monday night will stand the Severest tost that may be put to any action. It was right: it was expedient; it was common sense. ! It is almost needless to tell those j hard-headed North Carolinians who ! are. sincerely not merely professed -I ly for Bryan, that three parties i haviug nominated him should have (the privilege cf putting the vote of j each party together into one vic ; tory instead of pulling that vote apart into a three-sided defeat. That's the common sense of it, or, 1 perhaps, a bettqr word is nmp-1 by 73,000. this distrie tion." not be considered lightly. They It is expedient because it wiil win, are likely to be much more import ant! it is the only thing, as far aa j ant than they now appear, in fact human calculation may go, that can : the advance in the price of wheat is win. I likely to be but the precursor of Tr is rio-hf Wnncn tho .QIIi-qt- I liirrVinr vllnna for fill frtrm nrnrlncts. , , . , j Part havin?' of lts own accord' nominated Mr. Bryan, has a right to participate in his election; the j Populist party, with tho Democratic party, has the same right." The principle they tie to is not only a common one, but that principle is, more' a e r, Ihippdv t'liilimlinl ni the ner.- n of one ii; . :. I'liel-" ;iiv J e ' i h ; 1 e - s ...ris" ! Cmo- crats who have raid they d ;.ot care . t.. v.. I.. f..r K-... .. M.I on KleCt mav h the )i's an some 1 opr. iist. fee! similarly erats. P.. it tie trill in;:. Tim Bryan men - h .grasp th in thi I la I. Xe.vs ,V ( I t here towai. 'no who 1 h-mo- a'meot none, trong.-r it ion. u n m hi-r id,.-.!,!,! ot er. The action of the committee ii the ca-'e is high-handed and wi:!:.u parallel. It binds mi Dimoerat, a'n everv Deiiu-i-rat :l:oull cry o'.: against ir. o are hearing t he; e times about 'u'o ve r n me i e li by i nj'i net i i . it eratic rank and t i me the 1 Vino, tr.rmd its attcn- turn somewhat to tne matter ot o v- ei'niiient :v com ::: it tec. 1 no ir.i.! ticatiiiu of the' action of a national convention hv a Stale committee is a new t hi ng falls Strang, ears that a umtor the ; uu and it 'einocratic committee ly on the Democratic , tells Democrats that they must give j but h il f a vote for a Democrat, the nominee of a national Democratic convention, reserving the other halt for a Populist, the nominee of a Populist convention A great many ; Democrats have grown tired of this eoking of dishes for thorn br com - imittcis. and we think we see some if the same kind of restiveness ill the lVqmlis pari If ca n dates are to o-j tanen uown and put up traded on and traded o:T, hv eomrr.ittees, tiien there is n need of conventions at all except to elect c immittees. If the will of voters, expressed in convention cannot be permitted to stand until election da v. the voters can at least re regis- tor their win at tne poLs, and some purpose. Speaking of things of which we are hearing nuion these ilays there i h cal ls no Mung more than of of wim -ii we the ability I ot the . tliei United States to con own affairs without the j d cue assistance of any other nation. In a line with this reasouing we hold' that the Democratic party is big enough to conduct its affairs, as it has done for one hundred years until now, without entangling al liances with any other party, and es- pecially one which it has often cur- sod until it has become black in the face. To our minds the duty of North Carolina Democrats at this juncture is perfectly plain. It is to vote for those candidates for elector who will vote for Bryan and Sewall and for no other. Charlotte Observer. IS IT THE PRECURSOR. In times like these, when the products of tiie farmer seem to offer no remuneration to him for his la bor, anything which points to an improvement in the price of his products is not only of interest aud importance to him, but also to every one, and especially to the commer cial world, for in the farmer's pros perity all things will grow and flour ish. The advance of the price of cotton from a point where it was unprofit able to cultivate it, to the present price which is a fairly good one for the farmer to receive for his cotton in the beginning of a crop year, when the indications all point to a continuance of the present range in cotton values with prospects of even higher ones, has been a good thing, regarded from all sides. Another most important frrm product has during the past few weeks taken an upward start in price, and this product is one upon which so much of the country's prosperity is always considered to depend. This product is wheat. Last year in September, fro2-3rd to ut'th, wheat ranged ui the Chica go market between 50 i and 04 cents a bushel. Its high point in October was 0". in November it was in December closing at the cud of ISt'o, at :.iy-. During the past twenty days wheat has advanced about ten cents a bush 1 in the Chicago and other markets. December wheat from o?I Ins advanced to nearly ',S cents, and the cause of this advance has been.based upon supply and demand -o nditior.s. Tho shortage in tiie World's sup ply of wheat while not a large oue, is vet important enough to not merely advance the price of wheat ten cents a bushel, but will unques tionably be such as to cause n much higher range in the average price for this important Cereal during the crop year. The shipments abroad are already important commercial factors, the export demand for wheat being from both sides of the countrv, New j York for Europe, San Francisco for Australia. The advance in wheat values can- ,, , , . - . lth cotton and wheat awa-v from extremely low values and selling at prices which will prove a fair compensation to the farmer ior his labor, there may be expected a probable increase in the values of all farm products, and with this better times for all trades and profes.-hms. 'the' basis for the advain-e. in wlieat and cotton value.--, sujiply and demand, is a he-alt hy one, and as sueh. will undouhteillv have a st i in ii;a! in; mei ((', t v w h : ' elle' ou ail and aroiife ! ins of com- ! rade into aoti vi unknown in vears. .1 h n; eel To I'ky isl rars. Ci i: i; i ' ( ) i l l' !-:,Nkw Pi:i:i:, N.C. September 1 tli, 1M'!. The Mleetion Law provides (Sec im '.) that whenever a Precinct, a's ' ii i oil by the Clerk, slia!! not bo identiea in b- u nil ries v.itii any ex ist i n - 1 b -ci n -t at the election of i'J4, then there shall be in such Pre.-inet a new Pogistration. This provision necessitates a new Regis tration in the- following named Pre cincts in ( raven County where boundaries have been changed towit: Mapio Cypress, Vanceboro. Fort li.iniweil. ('ore Creek, Dover, Tem ple's Stanton's, East James City, West James City, Rtvordale, Pocky Pun, Ih'wsant Hill, Ncuse Trent, St. Phillips and Pavietown. It is further provided that where the Registration Book shall be mu- j tihitod or lost in any Precinct that i there shall be a new Registration in j tliat Precinct. ! Therefore if in thp following Pro- cincts in which tjie boundries have not been changed the Registration bok is lost or so mutilated as to rertMor the names unintelligable, then ami in that case Registrar s are dirictou to cause n new registration of tiie qualified voters of the Pre cinct to wit: Truetts, Lee's Farm, Jasper, the First, Second, Third and Fourth Wards of the City of New Berne, and McCarthy's Precinct of to i the Fifth Ward of the City. In each and every Precinct where a new registration is had each quali tiod voter offering to register must take the oath prescribed by law be fore his name can be enrolled. If there shall be no new registration in his precinct the voter can simply have his name transferred to the new book as heretofore without be ing required to take- the oath. Before entering uuon the dis charge of their duties Registrars must take and subscribe the oath of qualification before the Clerk-, a Justice of the Peace or other 'person authorized to administer oaths, which oath must be filed in the of fice of the Clerk of the Superior Court. The time at which the registration of voters shall begin is construed to be Saturday September 26th and continue for three consecutive Sat urdays there-.:' ;.-.- being October 3rd 10th and .1 Tth. That October --Mth shall be the challenge day or day of entering challenges, and October 31st the day upon whicn the challenges are heard and decided by the Precinct Board and upon which the books are to be closed, at 4 o'clock p. m. except in Cities and incorporated Towns where they are to remain open until 1) o'clock n. m. of that day. Registrars, are not required under the Now Law to record the p ace of birth and occupation of voters. W. M. Watson. Clerk Superior Court. Your Boy Won't Live a Month. So Mr. Gilman Brown, of :34 Mill St., South Ganli;e'-, Mass.. was told by the doctors. Hi son lent Luug trouble, fol lowing Tvrooid Malaria, und lie spent 1 1 1 ree Ulan red and sevi-n'v-fivi: dollars with d"(t lio Hr.aliy gave him up. saying: Your hoy worn: live a month." IK- tried Dr. King's New Discovery and a few botths ic-.tnred him to health aud enabled him to go to work a perfectly well maaj"-41e says he owe? his present prestnt fro; d health to use of Dr. K'njr's New Discovery, and knows it to lie ihe best in the wo.ild for Lung trouble. Trial liottks Free at F. S. Duffy's Drug Store. .4.) ELECTION LAW. As t'jnstraeI by democratic, Repub lican 11 nil Populist State.Cnaimien. Balkioh, N. C,, State Chair men Manly, Ilolton and Ayer agree to the following as the proper con struction if the election law and re quest member? of respective parties to follow it. That all persons are entitled to register September -d, October 3, October 10, October li, and these days only, between 0 a m and 4 p. m. save ir. incorporated lowns and cities. October --2E no act shall be done regarding registration save right to challenge between hours of U a m and -1 p in any elector whose name mav appear on the books. October 31 no act shall be done regarding registration save to hear and determine all challenges made on October 2i. IIearip.fr shall be had between the hours of C' a m and 4 p m in all pre cincts save those in corporate towns and cities where hearing shall be had until 'J p. m. That any person who comes of age between "October 17 and Elec tion day, or who is entitled to regis ter by reason of his residence in the State or County-being of sufficient time required by law, which time ripened after October 17, shall be entitled to register on election day and voSgjand such persons who offer to register and vote on election day may be allenged, and said chal lenge heard on election day. You run no risk. All druggists guar antee Grove's Tasteless Chill Tonic to do all that the manufacturers claim for it. Appointment ol IK'ihi riir. Oi-Tier; C'lkrk Superior Coukt. M'-rlh Caiohi.a, Craven County. Ui.d; r at d by v'u tue ol boitliorit v vc.-ted in the Clerk of the superior Court by sec tion seven oft! eC"Utituted E'ectien Law aii'l upon ihe leeenHiit nd.ilioti ef tiie Ciiairman of'lhe Slate Kei lit i ve ( en mitu.'c of the R'-puhl can, Democialii: and PeopVs partie-. in North Caioliu:', wh" are l-v Law Con-tit nted Commissi.. uers of E'eetioi.-s, the fallowing named Ih gi-t rars ol Elections, are hereby appointed fer the vatious election Precincts of Craven County for the general election to be held Tuesday next afier t he first Monday h Xovemlxr, 1 800. No 1, township, YanCebnro pneim :; Stephen F Hill, il; Ji-eph .1 wk-on, r; II W Smith, p. N 1, t.owtiship, Maple Cypress pre-c'net,- Aluhz i Fnillip-, d; C B Stubb, p; 1 1 1 . iy E Dawson, r. No 2. township, Truitls precinct; S V Latham, d; Tims Moore, t; Leu is (Jr. tor. No;), to usliip. Foi t l!a rn well pi cii ci : Joseph Kinrcy, d; Jno W Taylor, r. 1 li U"Use, p. No 2, township. Dover precinct: Joe E K"inegav, d; Primus Kiiem, r; M C Daughi-rty. No S, towndup, Core Ctei k pneirct; S-im llobir.son, o; O'luo Bicton, i; I H Gri Ifin, p. No o. township, Temples pr- cinct; W tr Temple, d; Jessie 1' Godctt. Jr, i; Jo h Adams, p. No 5, township, 3'amot) prec it it; I-;i;i Tiivlor, d; Nero Cr"Om, i ; C C BeJ, p. No 6, township, Lie's Farm precinct; W B Planner, d: Jno ', Holland, i; B L Wiilnims, p. No T, township. East James City pre cinct. Vv'm II May. d; Paul Wiili:im, r; J M Robiusun, p. No 7, township, Wp-t Jiimes City pre cinct; Henry U Lane, d; Kobt It Dads, i; P J Lee, p. No 7, town-hip, K'verd de precinct : 15 W Ivis, d; Seymoie Pelhatn, r; G A Con ner, p. No 8. township. Neu-e Trent precinct; N Tisdale, d"; F- li Dudley , r; C ltichard p. No 8. township, Poi.kv Pun precinct; (' It ball, 1; Amos B Iv-onec, r; J L Wet lietin'gton, p. No 8. township, Pleasant Hill precinct; Jno B French, d; L W Ham, r; D U Wil liams, p. N 9, township. J sper pre::iet: M W firiiiiii. i1; J.mn s A l.,ev-on, r; J C Mo"!-", p. city or xi:w nr. i n::. 1-t W,,d, E M (Jr. en. C: -I F Ihudisen, i ; J I Lm e in, p. 2.-d Ward. F T Pa h r- n, d; It C K l oe. r; E ' I !cIn ii-o' , p. "r t C jir t, Th u- M Slid' h. ' ; -loun I" sm::!:. 4 h V. a o. J F Ii. -. d r: Y A Cr;' eu'i. p eh Wboil. MeCui.h i; Raphael O'll -.r. i; S 5'b 'W.r.i. !'h -I; t.-i Fi he-, i; t.-a e oih Ward. ,i I ow i ii; .J Calvin dry a", i ; G I -y. i! o P John C Dudley, J o M H.irgett. 1 uri t. p. ada.-i: F,ose, 'We I, p. F i rink Tisdale. IJotdi u-. p. W. M. WAT -ON c. s. c. September T, 1 8'JG. I' silted .Stales Civil Service Examina tion. The United States Civil Service Commission has ordered thaUn ex amination be held by its local board in this city on Saturday, October 10th, lSl'G, commencing at 0 o'clock a. m., for the grades of ''Clerk-Day Inspector," Assistant Weigher-Messenger" and "Watchman ItisDec tress" in the Clasilicd Custom ser vice. Only citizens of the United States can be examined. Tiie age limitations for this examination are as follows: Miuimum Clerk-day In spector 20, Messenger 0, Watch man Inspectress l. No application will be accepted for this examina tion unless filed with the undesigned in complete form, the proper blank, before the hour of closing business on September 21, 1S9G. Applications should be filed promptly, therefore, in order that time may remain for correction if necessary. The Commission takes this op portunity of stating that the exam inations are open to all reputable citizens of the United States who may desire to enter the service without regard to race or to their political or religious afliliations. All such citizens are invited to apply. They shall be examined, graded, and certified with entire impartiali ty, and wholly without regard to any consideration save their effi ciency, as shown by the grades they obtain in the examination. For application blanks, full in structions and information relative to the duties and salaries of the different positions, apply to B. G. Credle, Secretary Board of Exam iners, Civil Service, Post-Office address New Berne, N. C. With Hood's Sarsapa rilla, " Sales Talk," and -show that this medi Talk cine has enjoyed public confidence and patronage to a greater extent than accord ed any other proprietary medicine. This is simply because it possesses greater merit and produces greater cures than any other. It ia not what we say,' but what Hood's Sarsaparilla does, that tells the story. All advertisements of Hood's Sarsaparilla, like Hood's Sarsaparilla it self, are honest. We have never deceived the public, and this with its superlative medicinal merit, is why the people have abiding confidence in it, and buy Sarsaparilla Almost to the exclusion ol all others. Try it Prepared only by C. I. Hood & Co., Lowell, Mass. mi r-n are the only pills to take HOOd S PllIS with Hood's Sarsaparilla. A Ooocl Place to Stop. R. J. LUPTON', hns just opened a neat and comfortable Boarding House in Bay bo ro, where he will be glad to see his friends and all travelers who may be pass ing through that sectiou, anc see to it that they will he comfortably entertained and their wtnts attended to. Mr. Lupton's house will be found a good place tor all travelers to stop at while in Bavboro. Warranted no cure no pay. There are many imitations. To get the genuine ask tor Grove's. P OS wvz&m , Bliss xr . NOTHING! BUT THE GENUINE CITY MARKET nEPOR: Corrpfliil :iiily lv Kolx-rtw A Urn., Wiiolc.lic himI Kolail Mir. h a ih. M holl-sjilf ' Rib S d ?. Short B a, !.s ! y . Mi ss Poi ',; (n w) A.-i 0 Pump ' Short ("i. ar jo.,-". H e: -, -agar cur. d, I Jr. N. c. Hum- le.y. Fiesh Pork I to 4. L'il-'l Com p.,i nc, ;n Te'i-. Best L .! Lu-.i ia Tub . h . 1- iour. 'a -t n.i-enl. 'J -t pa cnt. si aiicv Sir.:;-! .-f:', I', ) to sj o I ! 1 ! $.'!.25. , ,-i i .::o. en to x: Flo.i'-. I: St: :ih:at Ex Ira F (Jrinii'ated Suirar )C. A S11 cir Ah: C Surat 4 2-ac. Ve-la-si'S 15 to 2"c. Syrup ir to 2oc. Cheoe h to 10 -. Butter, Bonnet Cp am 1 1. Butter. Pain-. IT to is-. Pi ) CV.ff.-e I t to 1--. La (J tiara Cuff, e I s to -j.v. Ground Alum Salt 5oe. P. as r.O to ' ". Chickens, grown. 4 ".'. Spiinrr Che lo ns Lin to .'i-V. hire- :-c. Bees-wax 20.'. Peanuts GO to 70c. Hides, dry, 2 to i)c Hides, gi-cni. 2le- Beef on fb Corn 40c. Oats. Me.-d rV. t t to DR. E. C. WEST'S NERVE AND BRAIN TREATMENT THE ORIGINAL, ALL OTHEKS IMITATIONS. Ia sold nndpr positive Written (iinranloe. by authorized a'nts only, to euro V. ;.k Memory, Dizziness. Wakt'fulnpt-s, Pit-, ilyhl'Tin, (.u. k ness, Night Losisios, Kil Hreains, I.a.-k f CorOi d eu eft. NurvoiiBTie s., Lit sip. I liiic. all 1 Ira ids. Y ai h ful Errors, or Kxressivi. SJ-.. of 'Polrier... . eea. or Liquor, which l.-aj-. c, Mi-,i?ry. .a.-a.a.; le a. Insanity anil Dwuh. At sr.r. Py na.'l.s-i e box: six for 5; with written t;i':ir:'.nts-' to eure or rei'iinrt money. Wampls" jiarli ago. containing live daj'8 ireatiacut, w.i f-ih inst ructioi)3, 2," coiats. 0: e f-auifie m . 1 t-i each person. At store or hy niu.h rRed Label SpccialJ .'W1 Extra S renr.th. KQT". J P.rer. I.n:-- Ah.rh.,,,,1 V -i ' Hterihfv -r n.-.rr.-' : ,., T T "TsivritU-n iriitti:a:itoi'W Sw'vi,,. $l a hex; sax for v.-nl,- j & " O. f :m. i., IT. fia s. At vt, T fiEFORcor fcymail. APTtfv F. S. Dcffy, Sol Ajrenf, New Berne. N. C. groom's BroiRO-Oeierg. l-plmlM cai- nf;:t for McrrniimrSirli ioua.acllu. la.ar, l-. i an.o am , S l.t' l.-nc, ?;e:-lrtl or ;- -.ii N.-t : . , I;i : : . c..i t..r Kh.n rjiMlim. lira: . h a'a , 1 ' , ,-,r.: . r-, A I -1 1 mh- pel-.au, find c-lii'-Kn.-rvosi .. .. a.aO-l,... r .r Al. f.h.. ho . .i. i rice, la, l'.ucd rjcunt-. THE AHMOLZJ CHEMICAL CO. 151 S. Western Avenue, CHICAGO. F. S. DcFi-v, Sole Agent, New Berne, N. C. o :i I y , cure ; .-lit ! hy i F. S. Dri-Kv, Sole Berne. N. C. Apont, New i for riTJif.K f;rs. j Tit is iciiifily heirs I jepted :ir"cJ I y to tl:i Sfat cf those tii-cK-ics j of the i'iiit!-i'r;;nrj j Orgsns, reiiui: :: ci r j cliangt of !ic:. 'c;:-c i guai-.iDiccii sit 1 ro ,J ' days. Ninnil j IilI.', r.su-Si- a'.-i1. Iy nia Sol J ouly !y F. S. Di Ki-v, Sole Ag Berne, N. (. it, N Caveats, and Trade-Marks obtainrdand all Pa. ent business conducted fur Moderate Fees. 4 nun Office is Opposite U.S. Patent Offp f. 'and we can secure patent in Icsa time Uian tlios . 'remote from Washington. Send model, drawing or phr.to.. With dfrrip- 'tion. We auvise, it patentaiic or n t, iree oij charge. Our fee not due till patent is s uu d. A PAMPHLET, ' How to Obtain Patents,' with ! cost of same in the U. S. aud foreign counti sent free. Address, ,. C.A.SNOW&COJ jOpp. Patent Office. Washington. D. C New Berne Mails. Notice i-i'given that on an. (liter til date mails leave 1 For all points in Pamlico ('entity and South Creek section of Beaufort Count close at 5 a. in. For Vanceboro and l'of-t Olli.as in Northern part of Crav. n County clese at 12 noon. For Belhiir and Lima, i n. ni. For Whitfonl, 11a. m. All trail for UeBrnhl ges h. IMf.ks villc, the former office is ehscontiuued. Vanceboro mail arrives 12 m. Vanceboro mail leaves 1 p. in. M. MAJNLY, Postmaster 9 XtfSl fir r-' . SieeilPennj I J r.-e Oi" (incii;;.! ri n i J r F!;r..i;:i. .a,... ...( r.-hai.', S on t i!iaii.:-t. 1'rh-f, il.'-i r ).- mail. Ih :;i:ha t-..i,l .a.b You will find one ooupon Inside eaeh two ouix-ti hag anil two coupon liiHltlit ciuh four on nro 1ik of IHuek wel l' I'nrtmm. Huy a him of thin eelel.riul lol.n.-rnun.l road tho con pon - w h icli given a list of viihiuhle present and bow to get tbom. Atlantic & N C. R3ilroac3 TIME TABLE NO. 2. In. effect 7:oO M. W"(ne.8lav, N X'7th isbo. (Jot.Ni; Est I S in.iu!,K 1 (Jri-Mi Webi No, 3 ',f.sf?i;rr 'train. No. 4. fv.Jp. in. : 1 ". . j . . A r. . 111. ;:" (,.. .1-1 , 1 1 'jr, -Hi 1, ,(.t. n-e 10 v t 12 Kiiifton, 1 3'2 Pi Ar. New But, Lv. 30 o 2o Lv, " Ar. ( J7 h '.TfCVr. Morehrsid City, Lv. H 07 No. I t No. 2. M.s-,1 1'rt ,V -nTiie'S. Murul AW.."fe Tlilin. I'.IK. 'Irnir.. Lv. a. m. Ar. p. n.. 7 2o i (Ji.l.ld) .ro. Is 0 ) i (Jol.Lh .ro Best's, Ln( teanfrc, :l Best's. -72) : 0 r,o3 ' 0 20 (i (10 r. ih r 00 4 20 ;4 (k 'i lis I! 20 E2 50 Falune Ci. Kinsh't) ( ' .swell. Ar. 1) vor, Lv. Lv. " Ar. vCoro Crci k, Tu -caroi a, Cl.uk's, Ar. New Bern, Lv t'-v, - Kiier.iale (tilllan, Hav.i 1. 1 k. New port, Wll.lWo.-ll, Atlantic, Ar. 10 17 10 Pi 1(1 00 ; 40 Lv. 9 00 H 47 r s :t8 . 1 . Mori head City Lv. H 20n Ar. M. City Depot, Lv 80 0,fj A. M. i "Monday, Wednesday un.l l-'riday. ' I'lieday, Tliur-sdayjand atunliij. j S. L. DILI,, Sup't. I ffiliniDitoD, Newbern & Norfolk Railroad. TIME TABLE NO. L To takeellecl Suadav,May 17tli, ILDO, M 12:00 M. Su perseding Tune Table No. 4, Dntctl Oct"!-er 27th, IHVta.; Going SocTir. pen rdci.f. OoiNtiNoitTH No. 7. 1'imft rnrr Trains. 'No. 8. Lvc. A. M. 9 20 ! .",: 10 09 10 42 12 40 ar. P. M. Stations. Ar. New Berne l'olloeksville Maysville Jafksorvill Wihniin n Lve. P. M. 5 30 4 44 4 ao 5 5H 2 00 1' M. No. 6 Papskxokr and Fhkioiit No. 5 Leave Wilmington Mondsy, Weilnday an t Friday. Leave New- Bern Tuesday, Tlmrwlnv and Saturday. Lv A. 7 00 7 11. 7 2ki M. Ar. P. M. Lv Wilniinqton A rr W. Sea-Coa-t 1'. R. C-os' Baymend, Kirk'nnd Se'-.-t - Hill, ..amps .'iid, Cy preHs Iaki , A nnaii'lale Wood"'pi, Edjjwondio Hollyn lf.' Folkstoue I )i xi in ' Verona :t 25 :t 15 2 :.6 2 40 2 40 2 11 2 "T, i :-. I 47 i 30 1 17 12 :5 12 12 J 2 21 2 ( r. 1 0 rJ.i 10 I'd 9 :;u i 18 s .iM. h : s 28 8 00 A. M. 7 31 7 -12 7 58 s o" s 1 1 s is S 32 8 r.2 :i oh !t l'.l li :; I 0 ."() Arr. Jae ksonvdlc L 11 Ml Lv. " A r. Lv. Northeast Whiteoak Mi.y-vil R:i v ensw. .Oil l'ollocksv die Del. ml Arr. Newto me 11 Ih 1 1 :;s 11 :.h 12 18 12 3(1 12 .-.3 1 30 Arr. NtwWrne Lv. P. M. Daily Except Sumlaj. H. A. WIIIT1NO, General Manager. J. W. MAIiTENTS, GrenT. Frt. and Pass. Kgi -TO BALTIMORE T VI A ULTIMORK, CIIKSAPKAKE A HK'IIMOM) STKAM 1)0 AT COM PA XV. From Norfolk and Old Point $1.00 Wa.v. lion 11 1 Trip. First-l'Iassrickcls. First-Cluss Ships. Fi rst -Class, Ar commodai'ns Ever) tiling First-Class. THESE RATES lEFFECTIVE AnG, 24TH, 1896. Lei vr Xonroi.K 5 :;o p. in. Lea v p ( )i I I "oi ailv, exerjit Sunday, daily, 0x11 pt Su ii la v. (.:',( i p. in. A i n ve Ha i.ti vn m y. Oil 111. -'"NoTlolk wha-l, I'oot id Fawlte stoel, one hloek from Atlantic Until. Now is the time to go to lialti nioie. Take inlvuntnop f tlm 1"W rnte. State imoihh iccrvcd in advance. For tickets and information, apply to WM. I1KNKV TAVLOL, Disttii t Pasnener and Ticket Agent No. T.s Mam street, Norlolk, Va. . X. SMITH, Tuk.-t Agt. Old Point. V Malarial produces Weakness, Central Debility. I5ilIionsnis, Iosh of Ajipetite, Indigestion and Constipation. J rove's Tusteless Chill Tonic, rtmoves the caum which produces these trou hies. Try it and you will be delighted. "0 cents. To get the genuine aok lor Grove's. s Ki 'a 21 : 1 ", s :i ." i 10 1 , -.10 40 11 1 . , 11 :;i .2 o-, 1 :i(i 2 12 2 2(1 2 4 3 :: 12 3 2o 3 ill 3 4 . :: .rl l V. M.
New Berne Weekly Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 1, 1896, edition 1
2
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