Newspapers / New Berne Weekly Journal … / Oct. 1, 1896, edition 1 / Page 3
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. Ralea f Booer. Tb kind of honor tliat has its Ongtn io rulej is not of very h;gh .character, but real honor, hasci upon principles of justice, consider atJOU and rrmpathv. find the need of rules which may be studied with .profit. A great many men get throngh the world without doing The prevailing question would not aajtbicj which can be clearly called j be, '"What is there for dinner?" dishonorable and yet without attain-1 but -Ts my l d ready?" There iog a reputation for honor. They are j would be memoranda as to the not altogether trusted or distrusted, j length of time sleep had been in The really honorable man is distin-! dulged in or was desired to c m miahed among his fellows; his word .tinue. "Mr. A. came on Saturday; ia as good as hU bond; he can be imphcity trnsted with what are call - ed ecrcta and he bi?comes the conti- dant of many friends because they know that he will not betray them or do them an injury. Because of this character and reputation he ba cqmes a man of influence. Nearly -.ail esccessfol politicians, though Ihey majr hare a different reputa tion irx their dealings with oppo nents or the general public, have a limitation for honor and rood faith - among their associates and hench men, and that is the secret of their power. If they should play false with those who serve them, they . oonlci nnt ftotvin rnmmRnil thpir heln. : A reputation for a high sense of ; honor ia invaluable to the .business "man, not merely in providing him "with more credit than his capital aloue would furnish, but in bring ing to him priTate information of value whitfh would not be entrusted io one who might misuse it. The "bonorjkble man never indulges in idle gossip. It is a rule of his conscience not to talk about other people or their .affairs because a violation of that rule migh. do them an injury. He . c i ...... ,.,.1 ; iim, and hence- inrites consulta tions and confessions. The lawyer, pbjicin, editor or banker who es tablishes a hiirh reputation for lionor becomes the repository of se crets which, if disclosed, might bring ruin upon whole communities The information may be of great Taluetobim in a legitimate way, but being a man of hooor, he never disclosej or misuses it. The first and nSost important rnle for a man of toner to obserre i3 that cf keep ing Btrictlj to hia4 word, and never un,der any temptation betraying a confidence reposed in him. The Young man of honorable impulses who is inexperienced may think this an easy thing to do, but it is not. The temptations to air superior knowledge or to hint at its pocsess- . ion are Terr ereat, and sometimes through mere thoughtlessness the inexperienced betray secrets they should liave guarded. An honora ble man must have not merely good intentions, but thorough command of himself. He must be considerate, sympathetic and on guard at all times against careless remarks. The novelists paint their . honorable heroes as being highly impulsive, bat the prosaic world docs not set up such men as men to be trusted. Its men of honor are reticent, de liberative in thought and action, kindly, considerate and just. The type is not romantic, but it is sub-, atantial, and young men cannot do better than aspire to "be recognized as men of honor of this kind. To attain such ambition they must keep faith with their fellows, speak the truth and observe in good fiith all their promises, and to do this they must be thoughtful, considerate and just. Baltimore Sun. Advertising Tip. "To discontinue an advertise ment,' savs ex-Postmaster-Genera! Wanamaker. one of the largest ad Tertisers in the world, and naturally enon'gb one of the most successful businessmen, "is like taking down your sign. If you want to do bus iness, yon must ret the people know it. I would as soon think of doing business without clerks as without Aivertising. " Slep Batter titan a Vacation. It has been suggested that what some people want is sleep holidays. They do not need to go to watering places and summer hotels ar. 1 to he entertained by a round of gayety, with a band always playing. The apostles of the new method say that many people would le bene;. ted they just went to bed and ship fc r lengthened periods, and that they miebt do well to take holidays in just that way. a rule men and do not got sleep They arVirm that as rorcen and children enough, and tea' the old adsee, "Early to b-d a: early to rise makes a man h- aiihy and wealthy and wise.'- needs chang ing. There ned be no reference to early Vising in it. For "early to rise" "late to ri?e" might be substi tuted. The advice of that, old saw was concocted, they say, in days when there were no express tra:ns, no tel ephones, no telegraphs, no hurry, where ia-ihe nae of telling people to gtt up early whose brains are racked bj anxiety and worry and who are really, being burned up by the ever increasing rate at which things have to be done? - The proper thing to sav to them iao get AS much sleep as they possi blj can" on every possible occasion. The inggeation of occasional sleep bolicUji, when, worried people of- rari 1 v & ! i ;i Me is on this ii i i ( I e r Tli ere ;;in .; 1 1 1 1 1 wen Id t'f no i t , t c-1 1 i r I f . I , . ii;lVieukv in m.iknijr arrangements to earrv t.v 'heme out. Tlie proprietors of the summer n sorts won M no doubt he iT,t(j to proi !e aeeiiinodation for anv nnnu'o: ( I somnolent quests. , he is to be called on Wednesday , niglit. '".Mr. I. will sleep for one week." etc. No doubt if the fad j were started establishments would : vie -with each other in the perfe. this kind C'HiM temp, ot? their iti r t .1 1 eu:l. tion of their sleeping preparations, siders it as understood that every and we should be told that absolute-i one knows it, and takes it ill if he ly unbroken repose for any desired, period coidd be obtained. Joking apart, however, there msv be something in the contention that u greater amount of sleep is required by people nowadays especially brain workers than was formerly the cise. Nikola Tesla, the electri cian, is credited with saying that he believes a man might live "Jon yeas if he would sleep most of the time. That is why negroes often live to advanced old age because thev sleep so much. He also alluded to the current report that Mr. Gladstone now sleeps seventeen hours every day. There is something distinctly pleasant in the idea of an old ae of such commanding intel lect being kept vigorous by his sim plest of remedies. But the worst ef precepts, like those of modern apostles of sleep, is that their in structions will be taken advantage of by the lazv and brainless as au excuse for inactivity for which they should have no manager of warrant, either in the development of their bra-ins or the delicate adjustment of their nervous system. When the professional tramps reads of Glad stone we should rind stacks of them asleep by the roadside. Toronto Mail and Empire. Case of Telepathy. A gentleman took a house in Ire land for six months and was accom panied thither by his" wife and daughters, says Realm. The houBe was furnished and had plenty of bedrooms. Therefore it was decided not to use a certain large, long room w-fth cupboards along one side (which had all been locked and sealed up with tape) in which things belonging to the owners of the house had been put away. One even :ug one of the daughters going to ner room saw an old lady wrapped n a shawl walking along the pass age in front of her. The old lady ppeared to know her way and hur ried on without hesitation into the unused room. She called her sister ind they followed the dame into the room. But all was silent; no one 'as there; the dust lying about showed'no signs of footprints. Shortly after the same young lady was reading on the heartrug bv fire- ight. Looking up she beheld the old lady standing in the doorway watching her. Greatly frightened, sho sprang up and, rushing down stairs, was found fainting at the Irawing-room door. A: last the family returned to Dublin. One day when a friend was calling, the curious incident which I have narrated was referred to. The young lady very unwilling ly told her experience. The visitor seemed much strtick and asked for an accurate description of the old iv. "Eor." said she, "that house belonged to two old ladies, sisters. and when thev let their house they went to reside at Geneva. Une of them, answering exactly to tlie description you "nave given, died at he time you saw Lier appear.' Papnan Marriaee Custom. At the anthropological congress at ;ever. Dr. 11. '.gen, wno Ii-e-.i . among tne 1 anuans ol AstroiaOe Bav from l'.'-i to 1,5, gave ar. amusing account . : tne iiie "i Papuan. A Papuan baby is suckled for a long time. Dr. llagen saw a litule bov or abnut 4 vears run to his father to light a eigu ret ti the:! back to iii.s mother to be ic'L At the same time the c . :i:'.(i ia -1, led nis.-in. Tr.c i roti cars a'i tit naked u:i'.:i ! i . wi.eti the b vs -et the ir'i3 a crass skirt. an u; a belt of ri At the a.e of 15 the boys are cir cnmsi.:ed and etirititn-d within ili-or for fo'.ir iMi.nlhs. during whicli time thev may See no female, cat no cooked foo 1 and never wash Let inev la.M- ;i i l :i o i e ... ien. 1 " . pass iiie time they arc regale. I with ' oj'o . , miirical performances by the men of the tribe. Soon after the boys arc betrothed to much younger girls, but the marriage does not take place till the bridegroom is 00 years of age. One wife is the rule, but there arc cases of one man having three wives . When a youth is to be betrothed he wooes his bride in the following manner: He goes to the Assa house and prepares a cigar in which he twists one hair from his head, one from his beard and one from his armpit, and thjn he smokes half the cigar. Then he takes the remain der to his mother and begs her to give it to the girl of his choice. If the o.gar tne atiair ;s If the mother refusi the emhas.-y, and the yonn.S people art- very much in love, they simply i" ; : ii away and live in the woods to gether until their parents vie! I. IhiririL: the period of betro'hai tlie pair must see eaeh other as little as "IT . .1 IT" .. .1.. possible. .t ine weaning inert is a great feast, and the happy couple ' divide a betel nut. When a wife! dies her husband must liaint her . mi- .i i - i.kv uhu iv, v'ueiiooanLuit of whom oiie died, he paints half his act red the other half black Widows must wear mourning ft ' their lives, even should they lnarrv again. 1 apuan children smg quite i pretty songs, the text of which rather poetical. It is ill-manners 'to ask a Papuan his name. He con is asked. To know their name 13 a capital way of winning the favor of the Papuans, who are very vain. Tne Papuan is far better than his reputation, and often better than his European eivilizor. London Dailv News. F.lKrhtti Npiiatorial ton veil I ion. The R -publicans and Populists of the Eighth Senatorial District met in Convention at Kmsto.i, N. V , yes terday. R. C. Kehoe was made temporary chairman, Ercd Douglass temporary secretary of the Republican Conven tion. The following delegates were pres ent: Cateret V. H. Jones, E. II. Hili: Craven R. C. Kehoe. Ercd Douglass. Greeoe C. C. Hardy, C. Bes.-; Jones--W. M. Green, R. Ree to;i; Lcnior Robt. Harper. C. H. Haines: Onslow Not represented. The temporary odicers of the Convention were made permanent. Nominations for the Senate were made, W . T. McCarthy, of Craven, John Eields, of Lenior. Before first ballot was ended Fields withdrew, McCarthy's nomination was made unanimous. The following resolutions were adopted. That the Republicans of the Eighth Senatorial District cast their vote for G. L. Hardison, Populist candidate for Senator of said district. That the members of this Con vention pledge themselves to carry into effect the aforesaid resolution. The Populist Convention passed resolutions to the same effect endors ing W. T. McCarthy for the Stat Senate. The Republican Convention also passed resolutions endorsing the platform of the National 'Republi can party, the nominations of m McKinley and G. A. Hobart, Presi dential nominees, D. L. Russell for Governor, and W. T. McCarthy and G. L. Hardison for the State Senate. The following Republican Com mittee was elected for the District: W. H. Jones, Morehead City: R. C. Kehoe. New Berne; C. C. Hardy, Ormondsville; L. L. Parrot, Kins ton; V. Green, Pollocksville: L. L. Iloyt, Jacksonville; John Eields, Jr., Falling Creek. W. II. Jones, chairman, Fred Douglass, secretary. ConurrcsMlon.tl I on v-n lion The Republican convention of the Third Congressional District reas sembled at Warsaw September rd and was called to order by A. A. Bryan chairman, who in a few well selected remarks stated the object of the reassembling of the conven tion and instructed the Secretary to call the roll of delegates. II. H. Parker, of Onslow, the secretary, being absent Mr. I. M. Powers, of Duplin was elected secretary who proeeded to call the i oil of counties, and reported that all were icpre senced. Mrs Robert Hancock from Craven county offered the following resolu tion which was ad, opted: Whereas. By the plan of eo-oper-tion formulated between the Re publican party State Executive committee and the Populist party's State Executive committee, the Third Congressional District w;as conceded to the Populists, and. Whereas, Believing that by co operation the State will be saved 'rum ti e infamous elect: of M i-:s-; ppi a:.d Sou inelhcd. (';iro!ma rtain to , T he le tll.'.t Well f..lho.v 1) fore be ir o in me ,-..; e-1 v He a np : ( ''in . 1 m . 1 . Tea e uf the ae ittee :-.!.d w p')rt t 1 1 j : C:i'ivss ej !::.-: onvcntion o i r State .v i ! i 1 1 e e i.-t Call li ; district. : i i . i i t aat i.e they )iai. ait. era! () ,i dm: i' w:i epic re i of counties ( ' wing K.vo- a; he f. eiitive C-e.r.iii W;1S. M !'!:.! nil r tne .list! tot liiuleii. no one ap pointed : Craven, A . A. 1 '-n an ; C'u m ; herland. A. U .M c(. asili : Dup.tn. I A. K. Mc id, - ton: Harnett, M. A. ! Me l-'arland : dories. Mitchell Kinsev: j Moure, A. M. Clark; Onslow. M. 1. I W.ir.l N.imnu;i W ( Sniir h. ()n nejti.n j.iurned. . - 1 1 the c invention A. A. lirvan. Oil air mat I. M. lowers. Sec:'y. Immediately after the convention adjourned the committee met and elected A. A. Bryan, chai-man -and W. O. Smith, Seet'y. asy to Take asy to Operate Are features peculiar to TTood's Tills. Small !n glze. tasteless, efficient, thorough. As one man said : You never know you have taken a pill till it is all over." 25c. C. I. Hood & Co., Proprietors, Lowell, Mass. Pills Tne only pills to take with Hood's Sarsaparilla. she fin is eonclud'. IKloodrs I'opuliti Con vrnllon Mil Son. IMst The Populist convention for the Mli Senntoral District met at. ton, Sentemher '-Jod, ;uid was K i Un called to order bv (.. 1,. llardisoii at .about 11:1 . o'eiock, a, m After an earnest prayer by Rev. .7. . Cuthrie, pastor ' f" the ol. V. ehureh at Kitiston, J. M. Mewborne was reijuesto to as temporary liright, tem- ,;,;ljnilUn anj p. porarv secretary, On motion the chaii appointed to confer t: following com mi: tec ,i with the Kepublican committee l n i. , . -i. regard to co-operation : It. h. King, jr jr 0rrv. , Tucker d. T. Katon, and John Merci r. While the committee was pre- ' paring tlieir reports the Chairman j was caned upon and responded in a hort SpeCC i! re vie win g the work ac- eomplished bv the Legislature, of ; lso; and especially impressing. upon ns hearers tne importance ot rving upon our statute books re ei u r election law w ion provides lor a fair ballot and fair Count ! The committee on po-. manent or ganization reeommondi d that the temporary organization be made permanent. Adopted. The Conference committee report id that the Republicans were willing to co-operate with us on tonal terms and nominated W. T. Me ( 'a' : hy as their candidate. u motion Mr. McCarthy was then endorsed by the Populist Con vention. The committee on credentials re ported every county represented and recommended all proxies be allowed to vote through, their representatives. Adopted. The committee on rules reported in favor of a majority vote nominat ing the candidate, tlie delegates present from each county to cast their oroportionate part of the vote to which their county is entitled. The committee also reported that thev found no agreement existing bv which the candidate was to be seiicted irom or exduded lrom any c-'-untv or counties by rotation or otherwise. The report was adopted. The committee on resolutions made a report endorsing our Nat ional platform and Bryan and Watson. Also our State platform and especially that portion referring to t he elect f 1 1 aw. I he committee also i cporte 1 in favor of cov tinned o reoperation along the lines of IS'.'l, The report was adopted. Tlie convention then went into tiie nomination cf a candidate for Senator. The- names of J. L. Bas-ni-ht. J. M. Mewborne, F. D. Kooi ee, an-1 C. E. Hardison were placed before the convention. Bas night's name was afterward wiih d awn, and Mewborne announced that he was not a candidate and wished his name withdrawn. The ballot resulted as follows: Mew.borne 4; loonce, i-i; Jiamison ,m. l nc nomination of Hardison was made unanimous. The Republican committee then made r heir report endorsing G. L. Hardison for Senator. H. H. Perry was elected chair man and S. H. Bright secretary of tlie District Executive Committee for the next two years. The convention then adjourned sine die. S. II. Buiuirr. Seet'y. I". S. C ourt. The following named persons have been drawn to serve as jurors at the next term of the United States Dis trict Court which convenes in this city, on Monday, October !oth, at 10 o doe a. m. Ji ors, however, are not required to attend until Tuesday, the 3?th. Cit.wKx CorxTv: J. E. Rhem, E. K. Bryan. J. T. Hollister, Ralph Grav, J. . Stewart, J. P. Godett, Jr. '(col.). J. II. Hackburn, T. J. Mitchell, W. F. Morgan, (col.), liobeit Hancock, W. F. Rountree, Joseph B. Clark, Macon Bryan, T. A. Green. Erxoii; Coi N i v: John II. Daw s'c;. John Wartcrs. J. A. Pridgen, Job u Fields . J r. P. mi.! ro ('-; nt v: John B. Reel, William P 't:cr( Daniel Hooker, Hay o ul L-wls, ,"). H. Abbott, J. B. Manin. G iti-: km: (';-sty: W. E.Grims- ; STY V. 1 v. i 1 i I c I a i r i c k . J osoph 11. Gef S. Bell, Hyn u in, C a kt r.itr. r C- r xfi : M. frov. W. S. C'!iadwi.:k W. Jr. . Million Lupton. Ji ix r: C'TNTY: Lev is Samuel Hudson, John 'ierc John vim m. ( N!.H'.V ( or sty : ock, V. W. llarget, Wa y s r. Cur n i'y : -A. Unc over. I,'. E. 1 ( I rant. Br.An-.iKT C': x rv c.-r. SyAv.-tor 1 :''. ie. Wins )V CnCN i : - -Samuel Cer , II. Venters. W. I'. Daniel, i'lkin, H. L. J. M. Sien- (i oh ) H, H. Hutch- inson, James T. Cobo. lh i 1 !: C'O x I'Y :-- J. Mi Brrr Coi n i y: W. M. C'c.yton. iCi ri lT, J. J I.ui.rhin irlioujc. C ASTORIA For Infants and Children. Tie fis iei'.s ' le n wappsr. Children Cry for Pitchers Castoria. Children Cn for Pitcher's Castoria. Children Cry for Pitcher's Castoria. Children Cry for Pitcher's Castoria. I.ofKnART. i EX AS Oct 159. Messrs. Paris Medicine C"., Paris, Term. I).-ar Sir?: Ship us as soon a possible 2 yro-- ".roves Tasteless Chil! Tonic. My ciirtonieis want Cieve's Tasteless Chill Tonic and will n t have any other. In our experience of over 20 years in the druu budui-ss, wo have never sold any medicine which gave fiich universal sat isfnetieu Yours Respectfully, J. S. Browse & Co. ST? , Suicide in Japan. Japan has always been a land of suicides. There seems to be some thing in the religion, or philosophy, or perhaps in the nervous constitu tion of the people, that enables the Japanese to regard loss of life with comparative i ml i (Terence. This has made them preternaturalh" daring in battle, and largely accounts for the old-time practico of hari-kari, which caused a man, on the slight est impeachment of his honor, to kill himself in a particularly painful and shocking way. Hari-kari is now abolished. But suicide in other ways and for other causes seems to be on the increase. It is so reported byMr.SaitoKokofu, an accomplished native statistician, who has lately puoiisned an interesting essay on the subject. eany twice as many men as women commit suicide, though the proportion of women is increasing 1 he women kill themselves chiefly at the age of twenty, seldom after twenty-live. Disappointment in love is a common cause, and hanging and drowning re the methods almost universally employed. Men kill themselves mostly at about twenty live years of age, thcugh they are not free from the tendency until after forty. Business troubles are the chief cause, and hanging is the common method. The sword is out of vogue, and poison and firearms are little i?3ed. But every Japanese wears a long girdle, from which a halter can at any time be improvised. The favorite time of year is from January to May. Many suicides occur, however, at about the first of July and the first of January, be cause of business embarrassments at the half yearly time for settling ac cou nts. A striking indication of the part finances play in the tragedy is fur nished in the fact that the number of suicides vanes year by year al most exactly as does the price of rice. WhenjHce is dear, suicides are many; when it is cheap, they are few. In ls.l and 1SSG the rice bar vest was psior, prices were high, and suicides were more numerous than in any other recent years. The phil osophy of it is therefore evident. Japanese Workmen get from 10 to 50 cents a day wages, That is enough to sustain life when the price of food is normal. But the margin is so small that the slightest rise in the price of food is s verdy felt. The lesson in --cr;;-.! economy is also evident N . V. Tri:i;n!. It I tlie ():. over :c cure, e any u'1 II--do cot 'is1 s ' ! ii l'- S irap.irilla I'lii iti r. Iihs prove). . . lh;l ie r or' t ni-, (power to vines fii 1 io do " ' . ve.-C-t.i' e. ' All le and Sleep mem on Dr. i;. men!. ?: Cliai ;0!'.ei i '..ti !. pre-.?ion, 1-s r ; w.n -1 1 ;is.es cur ! cy - .eiv'L- and Bram treat J0 per box; six fcr $5.00. Cure 1. For sale by F. 8. Dully. The only thing a man wants after lie gets all the money he needs, is more. Ladies u;e Dr. Le Brun's French S. & P. P:l!s for health. One Dollar by mail or at store. For sale by F. S. Dufl A Iiichcs have wings, anl green backs might as well be printed cr fly paper. Troly, the cemlenian's friend, is Di. Le Brim's G. & G. Cure, At store or sent by mail, One Dollar. For sale by F. S. Dully. Take care of the pennies, anu -he dollars will be blown in by your heirs. Hysteria, convulsions, fits, nervous prostration, wakel illness, loss of memory. cured uv Dr. iu. Wests ierve and ISrain Treatment. At store or bv ma: f 1.00 per box or six for $5. GO. Gunran reed. For aal-j by F. S. Dutty. It is no trouble to see that wealth is a crrse, as long as the other fal low has it. Cure in three flays, no worry, no diet, never fail. Dr. Le Brvn's G. & G. Cure At store or bv mail; no publicity-. $1.00 For sale by F. S. Dully. A great financier is a thief who is successful. A thief is a great finan cicr who fails. W .nited Ladies to know that DrJ Le CrunV S. A; L Pills are for sale our stm. $1.00. i r will be sent by mail For j-aie i.y F. S. DDfty. Some old-fashioned folks, like bal let girls, hecp their fortunes in their stockings. We liave tee sole agency for the sale Dr. E. ('. West's Xerve and Brai.i Treat e.Hiit. Wnfen tiuiaiUee g'ven to mre or the n;oney will be rehmde-l. 51.00 p.-l box nr six 1 r $ j.OO. For sale ly F. S Dully. Some poople have more money than brain?, and are not considered wealthy either. Fxeel iill oih-rs in quickness, no ban etii et, i o pubheity at store or ry mail. One D ilbir. Dr. L'- lirun's G el". G. Cure 1 For sale l.y V. S DulL. The business in which you know you could make tnoney, is always monopolizer? by others. If iie.'ihh is desired, ladies try Di. Le Bum's. S i 1'. Pills, the only French One Doiiar :it store or by mail. Tor ate I y P. S. Duffy. When a man disputes with a fool, the fool is doing the same thing. 1 he! hi-i" a new man and life is worth livinir sir.ee 1 took a course of Dr. E. C. West's Xerve and Brain Treatment. For sale by F. S. Duti'y. After a man's jaw begins to swell, he realizes that silence is golden. Delays nre- dangerous. L'se of Dr. Le Brim's G. & G. Cure at one.?. One Dollar, at store or my mail, at F. S. Duffy's. otlce I want every man and woman in the United States interested in the Opium and Whisky habits to have one of my books on these diseases. Address B. M. Wool ley, Atlanta, Ga., Box 3'82, and one will be sent you free. wly American Cliff Dwellers. Inhabitants? Indians, coyotes, rattlesnakes, rabbits, prairie dogs and Mormons in the iieart of it; while along its borders and in the valleys where water is or can be brought are ranchmen wdth stout hearts as need there is to wring a livelihood from this desolate fron tier. Villages there are favored places and a few towns, with faces firmly toward the twentieth century as to the. utilities, while the amenities are but fitfully in evidence. The Indians who inhabit this re gion are of l-wo types. In the upper middle portions are the Utes and Navajoes, the relics of nomadic tribes, but wandering legally no longer, save within the confines of their reservations. More scattered are the Pueblos or Village Indians, living much as they did when the Spaniards foun i them centuries ago, in their great communal storied houes of stone or adobe. Of these Pueblo Indians, the Moquis, far away from "anywhere," in the heat of the land of which I write, are the most primitive in dress, habits and traditions; while the Zunis, Acomas, Lagunaus and Isletans, to the south and east, and a dozen or so fading remnants of once powerful groups strung along the upper reaches of the liio Grande, are variously and frequently viciously tinged with ways and follies of tlie white man, All over this great 6tretch of country, so hot in its uutempered Summer sunshine'that you wish you had not come, so bewitching in its skies and clouds and atmosphere and hills that not for worlds would. you have stayed away, are the ruined homes of the forgotten people. You will find them at the door3 of Na vajo wickiups, deep in the wilder ness, where old women sit weaving blankets in the sun. You will find them hundreds of miles from the white man's dwellings or the red man's haunts. Sometimes on high plateaus, sometimes in broad valleys sometimes hung along the crags of well-nigh inaccessible canyons, or perched, it may be, in dizzy securi ty atop some gigantic rock, which rises sheer and solitary above the plain, over which it has kept'so long unheeded vigil. Harper's Maga zine. For Over 50 Tears Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup has been used by Millions of Mothers for their Children while teething, with perfect success. It soothes the child, soften the Hums, allays ail pain, cures wind colic, and is the best remedy for Diarrhoea Twenty five cents a bottle. Sew Berne District. Rev. F. D. Swindell, P. E. of the M. E. Church wild preside at the fol'cwing places on the dates noted: Carteret circuit at Harlowe, Octo ber 3-4. Jones Circuit, Lee's Chapel, Octo ber 17-18. Centenary church, New Berne, at night, October 18. Vanceboro circuit, at Vanceboro October 32-33. Pamlico circuit at Bayboro, No vember 4-5. Craven circuit at Ashbury, No vember 21-22. F ree Pills. Send yonr address to H. E. Bncklen & Co.. Chrcujjo, and get a free sarable box of Dr. King's New Life Pills. A trial will convince you of their merits. These pills are easy in action and are particularly effective in the cure of Constipation aud Sick Headache. For Malaria and Liver troubles thev have leen proved invaluable They are guaranteed to be perfectly lree Irom every deletnous substance and to be purely vegetable. They do not weaken by their action, but by givinsr; tonj to stomach and bowels grtstly invigorate the system. Regular siee 25c. Sold bv F. S. Dufty, Druggist. (4) Elet'tornl Vote by States. Alabama, 11 Arkansas, s California ". 'J Colorado, 4 Connecticut 0 Delaware 3 Florida 4 Georgia, 1) Idaho 3 Illinois, 24 Indiana . 1" Iowa, 13 Kansas 10 Kentucky, 13 Louisiana, S Maine G Maryland, s Massachusetts, '5 Michigan 14 Minnesota, 9 Mississippi, 14 Missouri, ,, b Montana 3 Nebraska 8 Nevada, 3 Now Hamshire 4 New Jersey, 10 New York t'6 North Dakota 3 North Carolina 11 Ohio, 33 Oregon, 4 rennsylvania, 33 Rhode Island, 4 South Cnrolina ' South Dakota, 4 Tennessee 1- Texas 1" Utah,, 3 Vermont, 4 Virginia 1- Washington, 4 West Virginia, 6 Wisconsin 1- Wyoiiiing 3 Tota , 447 Necessary to elect 2:4 WM. DUNN. JAS. EEDmOND, President, vice-Pres t. B. S. GUION, See'y & Treas. New Berne Ice Cg Manufacturers of NJK CKYSTAL From Distilled Water. Out-put 20 Tods Daily. Car Load Lota Solicited. Ice delivered daily (except Sunday) 6 a. m, to 0 p m. Sundays (retail only) 7 a. m. to 12 noon. For prices and other information, address. B. S. GUION, Manager. n ni s .Vegetable Preparation for As similating the Food And Regula ting th Stomachs and Bowels of Promote s Dittos I i o ; . C i ice r f ; 1 1 p.css and Rcst.Ccntains nci'dxr Opmni. Morphine nor Mjiavil. Not Narcotic. Kcnpe oOIJDrSAVl TLPITCJIEIl PwnpAin SeeL silx.Scnnti JfocteUe Salts yfnsc Cetd Jppermint -Sfi Curdonafr Soda fiorm Seed -Clarified Sugar . hthfcryrecft f lavor. A perfect Remedy for Con'slip.i tion, Sour Stoned!. Diarrhoea, Worms , Convulsions. 1 everish ness and Loss or SLELP. TacSinule Signature of "NEW VORK. mm exact copy cf vr?rrn. lusanos oi Women! SL'fTfcR I- VI OLD .V.;5!:kh;.V 1 BRADFIELD'S FEMALE REGULATOR, ACTS AS A ;iPEC:- 1C . Bj Arousing to Kaallhy Action aii her Organs. It causes health to bloom, and joy to reig-n throug-liout the frame. ... It Never Fails to Regulate ... , Ine physicians ts.ri-i- y.-r. wiinont i. ' .UTff TP Him .(n lin.lirlrCn,A..t ..f , ' FKMAI.K HKlllir.Ari.il ' :. ! ) '"i i " .ii'. win wuhiiinf. ' N. M. BI'.VA N. llen.lprior BKADFIELD ItEfil LATOK (.. Atl,ii. (;. Sold bydrunKistsnt Sl.i") iwr s,,te, f Cyrus 15, Watson. The Democratic Candidate for Gov ernor, Will adihess tlie people at tlie following times and places: , Trenton J,nes Co., Monday, O.-t., 12'h. JNew iiornc, J ucsdny, Oct . i:hh. Kinston, Wednesday, Ot., 11th. Snow Hill, Thursdav. Oct., 15t!'. Greenville, Friday, Oct.. ICtli. Washington, Salurdiiy, Oct., lTlli. IS. F. A cock. Candidate for State Treasurer. Will speak at the following thins and places: F Leacville. Bjaulorl (.Vuuty, Tu'-s.biy. September 29 h. SladesviUe, Uyde County, Wednisday, September 30ih. Swan (Uiirtcr, Hyde County, Thursday Oc(i.b?r 1st. " - Iviglehard, Hyde Ccunly, Friday, Oct., 2nd. ' Fairfield, Hyde County, Saturday, O.-t. 3rd. Aurora, 'Beaufort County, Tuesday, October 7th. Baylr i, Pamlico County, Wtdno.iav. October 7,h. Grantsooro, I'amlico County, Tl.ius lay October 8th. Vanceb'.ro, Craven Countv, Friday, October 9th. Iolliii5 llacs. Registrars and ,Iudi:es Election will ) I I 1 11 van take notice, that the following Places have been fstalihsheJ for t ous Wards ot i lie Citv ; New liern- : 1st Ward, City Hall. 2d 3d 4th 5th r.ih 5th Court llous . Scott's Livery Stable. Store, eor. Cnceii and I'a-tU. I" str els. 11 (McCarthy'.-) IIoe K.a I UoUM". (St. 1'hilhp-) Store, ( nr. Wt.t HllO Jilll M-. ( 1'iVietown ) 11, ;jry Jaine-i' shop. Il.-gistrars aie require.! :o confine lh. niselves h tlie IVilung ph-'-.s t -r i he rt gibtratioii of 'oier.s. "jr W. M. WATSON, Clerk Su p. rn.r Cun t. THE NEW YORK TIMES fok the rMii;.. THE NEW YORK TIMKS will I e id al1 1 d iliiity anil Similar to any ii.tdn-s- iu the Uui.ed 8-ates, Canada, or M. -xh-.. postage 1 1 ee, until Noveiuljer 15tti, I '-'.:;. covering; the Malional cunpai:! anil i lo-tion-:. tr $3.00, TIIE TIMES will print th. this important c impainn, (n I. 11. s ol til ..lef. It Sh'llld he read CV( l'V W 1 1 ( 1 e. THE TIMES .an' he re .d without deb.itiiiir your intelligence r n.ot NEW YOUIv WKKKLY IIMKS $1.00 per Year. The Dailv Times will he sent to uv ad dress in Europe, pos-tae iinlude.1, t.ii if 1.50 per ti.oti' Ii. Te :.d.!i.-s , f suh-rrll-fis u.l l,e cbanyed na oftee as do-nct. I i . r- toi i n a change of aOih e-s h t Ii the oi.l and the new address MUST I.e uiv.n. Cash in advance always. Keinittancts at tlie risk of the iub.-enher, unlt:-s made hy Registered Letter, Cluck, Money Or der, or Exprs3 Order, payal.h' to "The New York Times Pub' islam; Co Address all c 'in mil nir -at u .ris thus: THE NEW YOP.K" TIMES. Print ir House Sqiuire, Ne a York City. N. Y. Warren's Grapes and Nnrscries. The Dnest ;raes in the State for S.I. at J. II. llackhuru's store. For fruit and ornatuental trees, ;rape viru s, green liou-e plants, etc., send to Allen yVarren & Son, Greenville, X. C. Catalogue sent free. EE ! THAT THE ' I-AC-SIMILE SIGNATURE OF IS ON THE WRAPPER OF EVEEY P Ca.--tr.ri.-i b p-.t np in crae-alre bottlm onlf. It yir, in. i sold in b-jlk. Don't allow anyone to r1l J ; - n anvtli.ug elso on th plea or promiM that It u it a? pood and ?1 answer eTBTy pr- i--c. ' See that yon get 0-A-S-T-O-B-I-A. 71o !ic- oa no T1IK Saltini4r The I'a )'! of 1 lie INm)Io, For I lie People and tho 1'cople. IIolii'- it) Motive, l-'earles in F,previOD, Sound in I'rinciple. I'nswervinK in it.- Alhyiaiire to K ht 'J lieoriea and Ihiiht I'l a. (ires. The Si'N publishes all the iumvr nil the time, but it does not allow its columns to l e degraded by uuilean, immoral or pun ly sensational mutter. Editorially, Tmc Sitk is the consistent and uih hanging champion and defender t popular rights and interest ncninsf poiiticil lunrhines and monopolies of . very character. Independent in all things, extreme in none. It is for Rood laws, yood government and good order Hv mail Fifty events a month, Six Dol lars a year. FINANCIAL. Farmers & Merchants D A fVI if UHlllVlli Bogan Buslnoss VTR-.y, 1B91. Capital Stock, paid In, S7I.OOO.O Surplus H.OOO.OO Undivided Profit J,M).H OFFirRIlS: L. II. ("riTr.KR, T'rnKldent. W. s. CiiAiiwrcK, Vlcp Pres. T. W. Dkw kv, ("atiler. A. 11. I'.iwki.i, Teller, F. V. Matthrwb, Oollector. 7iWltn wpil P8tal)llsri(l connctlons this Hunk Is prepared to offer aU kcoonnDods tionn eoiisHtent wltli eoimervatlTe buUnt. I'roiniit anil earerul attention glren to J-l.-etions. We will tie plpaHOl to correspond with those who may contemplate making ehuueH or opeulnu now acoounta. Thos. A. GRKKrf,Pres. Wm. DuH,Vle-rr II. M. U hove, Cashier. CITIZEN'S BANK OIT ISTETW iJTCItJvTBl, 3T. O. t)) A GENERAL HANKING BUSINESS The Accounts ot Kan ft n, Itankers, Oorpor at Ion h. Farmers, Merchants an1 others rs eioveil on ravornble trrniB. Krompt anil car (V I attention (flven to the Intel rM of Our oa lon.ers. Colleetlon a Specialty. BOA KD or t)t Rtl.'TdRH. Kerllnan.I Ulrlch, K. II. Meadows, .!. A.Mca.lowH, Chan. Dufly, Jr. Samuel W. Ipoek, Jam Kedmond, ( has. II . Fowled, Chan IteleenstelB, WilHarn Dunn, Mayer Hahn, K. W. Smallwood, Thomas A. Green, t,t-o. N.Ives, C. K. Fov. W. . Crockett. J. A. BRYAN. EOS. DANIELS, President, ViceJPre. Q. H. aOB.EETS, CasMsT. The NATIONAL BANK, Of NK.W IIKKNK. N. C. iNCORroitATED moo. Capital, $100,000 Surplus Profits, 98,168 IlltKI TO US: .1 A IlllVAN, TlloH. PANIKIJ. I 1 1 s. S. III! 1 A N, .1 . II II A. K HI HU I.. Makvkv ; K. K. ltiHMor .1 M . ll'NN, ;i. II. UllllEllTB, INSl K A.N lh The Couneclicul fllotoal L- now olTeiins; to insurers the very e-t forms of ni'-iiranre th it can le writ ten, providing a they do both protection and investment upon tl.ebet and lowest iosilile terms. Attention is respectfully . i ion to I is " LOW KATE ENDOWMENTS " o CO, (!,r). TO ruid ?.ri w ith Cash Surrender X'.Ou. s in 10, 15. ete., e.irs. the best and most uuriiiile jouoowsient insurance ever i-ue.l. Lite and Limited Life Policies Is., contain Inr.e Cash Surrender Values, t i pufited in the i.ohr its and forrmni; n ;,a 1 1 of t he cut ract. 1 1 maintains a higher standard of sol ven.y than is emploved bv anv other Company or any Slate 1 e part merit ir: this country, having in 1 ss'i voluntarily adopted a 3 Per Cent Reserve lh iij making its contracts the safest and most valuable ever offered. All policies are bv their lerms nonfor f. itul le iitb r two or three mymcnts, not even rr.puring surrender in ase ol Inpsr, and such policies participate in annual dividends. The Cash Surrender and Paid l"p Values are plainly stated in each pol. ic . thus avoiding all misunderstanding or . I is i p point merit . Tie- ageliLs of the ('"mp.oiv resperttully solicit correspon dence with anyone d. siring lurthcr infor mation. S. D. WAIT, Gen. Afft., KAT.KICII, N. C. P. S. COX, Agent, NEW HE UNE. N. C. ST?
New Berne Weekly Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 1, 1896, edition 1
3
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