Newspapers / New Berne Weekly Journal … / Oct. 29, 1896, edition 1 / Page 2
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TEE NEW BERKS JOOBNAL. ' cttattle3 l. ststens. Editor anh Proprietor. ',Kint:Bjta5B, N. a Oct. 2:. i9G -' 1 ,1 : : ; : . Altered. At tte Poal Ome! t Sew Berne, N.CbasmxmmI class matter J Tn Daht. JotntvAi (except Monday); U dallrarad y earrc U U1 city, at M ouu varxnemtaw ' - , " inu Xorrsf, Invariably ia advance, si.oo UtTUI . $4.00 Wkxsxt JocuumTMr.tn advance, (1.00 A&vactlsins; Rata given oaappHoaUon at to the causa of free silver, they have been ffoneriillv found wanting. Our Nrnletl I'op Help. Democratic, friends twistol And with nil their acceptances c r ! a.d turned, charmed and changed propositions looking towards fusion, the Populists have sought Demo cratic humiliation. The triumph of the Democratic party, in (ieorgia, without the l'op ulisU will bj a double triumph, and will probably mean the disrup tion and dissolution of Populism in that State. . Ftvw eenat per Us win ctinroil tor eras l Tbaaka, Beaoiattoos ol Respect and StxUaary roetr; alao for Obituary Notice aer t&aa lao wbieli UM editor himself - kaB give a a Matter at new. t VoUeesofCbnrah mad Society and all other at ertaXameata tree waloa ra venae U to be rfartved wUlbe eaarged for at Um rata ol are . Tha JocasAi. wnl not nader aay eircumJ staaoe ba mpnuibl for the retara or the , aJa Beaplna; ol aay rejected anaattserlpt. Ko ' tjccepckm will ba made to UUa rala vtta re ant v atUwrlMtara ar ueleeare. Xorwill Kditor oteratoieorreapoadeaoe ooo eerala- rejected aaaaaacTtpC - "A w. . .'abattis or XtXttXET. The, sickness which" has prevented CyrusB. Watson from continuing hit camrraign, which came before he able to make his eanTaas in this ' section; is s matter of great regret. . The Demecracj of Eastern North , Carolina has looked forward to Mr. Watson's coming before them, and while they know him well bj repu tation, it woaldha6 been inspiring to see and hear him, and - to bare personal come i a contact with the ' State leader of Democracy. ( While Cjrns D., , Watson cannot , come among bs, jet he will not be forgotten, and Democrats knowing of his sufferings will the more ac tively enter the fight, which shall . gi re Mr. Watson, the Governorship of North Carolina. A . THS STATU CJUKPAIQN. . . ttt: i v l - t l. i. . wi ituiu ih poaa kuci c muii to be a decidedly., better feeling . among the Democrats on the politi calsitoatioa in North Carolina. State issues are to the front, and the Democratic party is placing before the people, of this Stato its record, and showing how its contin nance in office) will result to the r . - t l r . k oeneui oi au mturuu interest m " North Carol ioa. Chairman . Mad.1v according to dispatches, " feels Terr confident as to State results, and whil ethis maj . be correct, there shonld be no let np - the Stato will not be won nntil the , .pom close on riorember 3rd.- and rerj hoiar nntil then can be profit- 1 ablj employed. ( ' The eheeriog words from Demo cratic Headquarters will inspire the rank and file of the party to better pii iir lj. 1 1 i aiii tr i l j mil in : tictory. , AXD HOW ITS WOBXf . Xhe iemocrats of the otate hare fwiliri Tflmttniiiff in wKiaK : seen to be hard work going on. There has been a' neglect of a good many, matters pertaining to the State ticket, and these ought to Ts.rsfs st ' immarlistA m rA aaaafnl tat- avTV ituiaiasit ssuu vs vtut ei, tntion; much may yet be remedied .; if care is taken. .' Whibrop anAPohe thai miv Vn made this week onght to be deliber ' ately weighed before being spoken, there is a great deal of feeling in the party which onght to be allowed to coot aown, ana not oe aronsea or Jortber criminating speeches. " 1"! I k - ' i ll A - ' . xorocnu oa;o . uot to target mat " eTery rote is needed, therefore too ' much care cannot be nsed during these last days when political fra tern ity is essential to snccess, and when conrerts cannot be made by &rgwment one half as easily as they - lan 9 rA WW ak 7 rvav f A m t m w wv a a mmmj vf vj ss uicvniiiivii su ;iuto u , unity of thought and sentiment for party, along lines where all are mu tually interested. : There is much to mako or lose .votes in these days, and let the Democratic party prove itself the friend of Democracy in all itj actions and work from now until November 3rd closes the fight. OfOBGIA'S CASS Or TTJS10N. . . I he action or the I'erapcr a uc vextr. of Georgia, in refusing wbfft it considered a dishonorable fusion with the PopolisU of that State should and will commend itself to Democrats everywhere. ' The Populist proposition to the Georgian Democracy was regarded by the latter as insulting, as its 'terms of acceptance meant the ig noring of the Democratic Vice Presidential candidate. Arthur Sew- Popalist fusion this year basin nearly every instanco meant loss to Democrats, both in reputation and ' office, and it has been especially exasperating to Democrats that it has been regarded as necessary and politic to even make advances for fusion with a party which ought to co-operate without asking with the Democratic,' party this year, their leading campaign issue being the lame. . . The 'principle' of the fusion' umipeasm tois campmgn wun me Popt:!!sts. bat been one of gain, sbtu. If aston gave them bene f. , they fused; if it meant any sac- : " r.nl by tta sacrifico adrantsgt) THE HOME POUTICA1 ISSUE. Those newspapers in this State, notably the Raleigh News Observer, which have for months past been fighting their political battles, en tirely ignoring North Carolina and that local matter the extreme im portance of keeping the State under the control of the Democratic party, have at the eleventh hour awakened to the fact that North Carolina may bo carried by the Republican?. The JovaXAL has tenaciously held, and still holds, that the politi cal line of action should run, first, for j on r town or city, then in suc cession, county, State and National tickets, and the Joukxal wants to go upon record in this campaign as be jjng persistently the advocate of first saving North Carolina for the Dem ocratic party. It needs no argument to show that if the Democrats had first made solid their county tickets, the State ticket would naturally follow, and then the National ticket, all being voted for by Democrats who would find no political disturbance for vot ing everyth.ng straight. Now that the palls are within eight, and the dangers of Republi can victory begin to look possible, there is going out from certain Democratic newspapers cries of "fraud registration" and "niyger role." Both of these should bo carefully considered. If there is any regis tration frauds there will be no qaes tion that they can be discovered an stamped out. There cannot be .tn dispute on this point. Tbe dispatches tell of ''race riots tn tenon county, intlammatory speeches being made to negro au diences, who incited thereby, mad assaults upon white men-. "Race riots" as. a rule are largely influen ced by local conditions, and such disturbance in Person county mus be considered from a local stand point, and it is unjust and unfair to make Person con nty represent the whole of North Carolina. But aside from this, how shal the home political issue be fotigh during the few remaining days o the campaign?. Will cries of "fraud registration ana "race riots prove vote catchers? Believing in and contending fo Democratic rule in North. Carolina the Jocbxal has ever demanded for local organization along lines of principle, for a careful considers tion of, and preservation of party precedent of rnle and good- hnme government under which tha people of this State have been safe and prospered. The Jocbxal desires no credit for persevering in its demands to ook to North Carolina, first, it has believed in this course, and now ithm sight of the polls, it sees that ts course was right. Now that the end has come, and the cries above noted are given out by newspapers which have been Democratic on affairs outside of North Carolina, and have passed by local issues, will it save the State to cry at this hour of the campaign, "fraud" and "nigger?1' Down with frauds and riots Away to punishment with all snch in citers, but let not he political cam paign in North Carolina be finished along snch lines. buck agaip, until the I ops had to help them elect Mr. IJrynn. Now they want the Pops to save them in the State. If the Pop3 arc the slma ours of the country, let the Demo crats vote the Pop ticket. The Dem ocrats say they are for everything the Pops are for, why not practice what they preach ? Progressive Farmer. The Popalist Nptrit. Up to a week ao the Democratic State Committee and the editor of the State organ were on their knees humbly begging the Populist State Committee for "fusion" on the State ticket. The "unholy alliince" was declined. Now the State organ and its gang are furiously abusing and villifying the Populist ast'iey did in '9-i. Self-respecting Populists will resent it now, as they did then, by voting against every Democrat. Edenton North Carolinian. NORTH CAROLINA POLITICS. Playlag- wltb the Corpse. The real Democrats of Virginia continue to mangle the remains of the late Governor O'Ferrall. Char lotte News. Kbr Hot Ak. Wo haven't been able to tell who are the maddest: Some Dems be cause thev didn't make connection with the Pops; or some Pops because the Dems tried to make that con nection. Caucasian. Better Lookout. Look out for frauds. Boodle baggers are .tronnd. Quay, prince of coTnptionists, has a delegate a work in North Carolina. Sambo will not get much of the boodle. lie is expected to " tote" water and wait on the bosses and vote as or dered without questions. Sambo will do it every time. lie is not the slave of circumstances, but the vol untary slave of the white political drivers. Wil. Messenger. Taele Bnuell Maul Iluatlr. Yonr Undo Russell is a man of great expectations. In claiming his n election, however, by 40,000 and that McKinley will carry the State by 8,000 to 10,000. he is talk- ng through his esteemed hat. In 892 Cleveland had a plurality of 32,000 in North Carolina, and Weaver received 44,000 votes. Mr. Russell can judge somewhat from theso figures as to what Major Mc Kinley has to overcome this year. Charlotte Observer. A Pie Counter Victory. The tricksters and traders of the P p ti 1 i 8 1 Stato Committee did not hesitate to sacrifice the patriotic and confistcnt Guthrie in their deal with the Mark llanna gang. I l td the very liberal Democratic proposition been accepted, tin- way would have been open for Iho honors of Lieu tenant Governor and United States Senator for Mr. Guthrie. As it is, the honor of being defeated for Gov ernor is all the pie-counter fellows have left him. Durham Sun. Joe In nil night. The Pryan Sewall Democratic club at Goldston, Chatham county has adopted resolutions condemning the action of the Democratic State committee in offering fusion to tho Populists and endorsing "the course of the Hon. Joseph P. Caldwell, edi tor of the Charlotte Observer, in the present campaign, and recognize iiis paper as the organ of true Dem ocracy in North Carolina."' The day is coming, and coming soori, when the thousands of Democrats in North Carolina who have refused to bow the knee to Baal will be fully justified. Statecville Land mark. llanna- ten cents above the normal value of wheat in the farmers hand, so has the value of the gold dollar been marked up by men of his kid ney to 100 cents above the value of the money in the -hanTs of thi peo ple. As the farmers have no Decem ler options in wheat, neither do they participate in the rise in gold. They stand off and 0 3 both rise and are t)ld in big head-lines of the good times, but when they put their hands in the till, they find only the shadow and not the substance. News and Observer. To Be or Not to Be. The matter of great concern to the good citizens of this State now, is the question as to whether or not Russell and his crowd shall get con trol of North Carolina. Wo must make a manly fight, and abide the results. No self-respecting white man or colored man ought to be will ing to vote for Russell for Governor or do anything that will aid in his election; but every single act that tends to divide the vote of those who have heretofore been Democrats and havn helped fight Republicanism, helps towards Russell's election. Scotland Neck, Commonwealth, of election frauds. It was claimed that it wa3 necessary to fuse with Republicans to get fair elections. Washington Messenger. A Pop Obs taele. Hal Ayer's name has been placed on the Republican ticket for State Auditor. This was one of the "ob stacles" t) fusion with Democrats and honest white men. Charlotte News. 53 VB. 200. This is only a small reason why we favor free coinage of silver. A 53 cent dollar in his pocket will do a hungry man more good anyway than a 200 cent dollar hid away in Wall street even if it h a gold dol lar. Fisherman and Farmer. Don't tin Kenred Xow. We warn the people aeainst Roor backs the campaign lies circulat ed against candidates on the eve of election. Depend upon it, every reasonable objection against auy candidate has been urged in an open wav during tho canvass, vote as you have made up your mind to do, regardless of Roorbacks carried to yoii on election day. Trucker's am1 Planter's Journal. Fusion Finally Settled. The fusion business has at last been settled. The Demooratic com mittee in its great desire to elect Bryan and save the State from Ru3- sellism and negro rale offered the Populists fusion throughout. Fus- sion on the Bryan ticket was accept ed; fusion on the State ticket was rejected. The Democrats have done everything that could be asked of them. They offered to fuse so as to save the State. Now tho respon sibility rests on our Populist friends. If Russell should bo elected, and -the heel of the tyrant shall be placed upon the people of North Carolina, and negro rule shall prevail in our midst, tho blame cannot bo p aced on the Democratic party. Concord Times. A Prediction. Tho Free Press now believes that Cyrus B. Watson will be elected governor, and Thomas W. Mason, lieutenant governor, by good plural ities. I here are three tickets in the Geld for each of those offices. On the balance of the State ticket the Republicans will almost surely elect 11 the State officers except governor and lieutenant governor. Bryan will carry North Carolina by at least 30,000 majority. Bryan will carry enough States besides IlHnois to elect him, and wo believe ho will carrv Illinois. ivinston rree i ress. Objection to Xoc Lending:. The vital question is, if the Pop ulists, or any sel f-respeetiug u.an, white or black, Jew or Gentile, will ubmit to be led by the nose by Otho Wilson to their eternal shame nd destruction. If he had never ppeared before the courts as a riminal, his status toward Major Guthrie to-day would damn him forever, even before a jury of the most corrupt politicians of this ven- 1 ace. Durham Ihccrder. Abuse Does Aot Win. The public speaking in North Carolina this year has been upon u higher plane than usual; 3 it has been freer of blackguardism and low abuse. And as a rule the speak ers of all parties have had courteous attention. The exceptions to the rule are remarked with regret. In Lemly township, this county, Tues day, Messrs. Dowd and Clarkson, candidates for the Senate and House, respectively, were subjected, it is said, to rude interruptions. Mr, Vinton, Monday night, and Mr Clark, last night, both canvassers for the National Democratic ticket, were subjected to the same class of treatment in Charlotte. By whom soever, or the representatives of what party 6oever this conduct is perpe trated, it is ill-mannered and inde fensible if the speaker who is sub jected to it is deporting himself with any semblance of geutility. More over, it never helps the cause of "the offenders, Charlotte Observer. I'ndiHeovered Crime. About three months or more ago there was a great to do made by Democratic and Republican papers about the N. C. railroad leape. The News and Observer called it the political crime of the age. The Cau casian abused it in like manner and one would have thought that it wae to be the great scare crow of the State campaign, but notbfflg has' been heard of it lately from any of the speakers or any of the papers. It might be interesting to know just why this issue has been relegated to the rear. Who can tell ? Beaufort Herald. Bat be Clot There. Hal Ayer, the State Chairman of the Popnlist Pirty, and S. Otho Wilson, are said to be the men who kept off a fusion of the Democrats and Populists on the State and Congressional tickets, by which solid silver delegation could have been sent to Congress from this State. Hal wanted to be Auditor, you know, and if the deal had been made, he would have been left out. Franklin Times. The Outdoor Woman, Although much has been said, and some of it undoubtedly with truth, about the way in which golf has gradually thrust lawn tennis ou of the place it once held in popular favor, the effect of the new game i this direction has certainly been somewhat exaggerated. Tennis is so far from being:,dead ub many of the golf enthusiasts hav declared, that the adjective as ap plied to it is wholly absurb. It is true that private courts are not seen nearly so often now as they were few years ago, but the explanation of thh fact is that tenuis has be come almost entirely a club game In doing so, moreover, it has merel folwwed the general tendencies of the day. Unquestionably sufficient interest has been showu in the principal ten nis events of the past season to prove to lovers of the game that there is no occasion for abandoning it in favor of any other. When we tkink of the number of people in this country who are in terested in outdoor sports, and the variety of tastes which they display in regard to them, it is ridiculous to imply that there is not room for all that we have ye: adopted, and even fo the introduction of new ones, without any necessity for con flict. There have been some people, of course, who havo dropped tennis in favor of golf, but even if the num ber had been much larger, there would still be plenty of adherents to the older game, which has far too many excellent points ever to per mit" its abandonment. Harper's Bazar. as A Butler Aanex. Otho Wilson, is a fine sort of Populist, nis "Ilayseeder" is the most effective Republican campaign sheet in the State. In it he says Russoll will carry the Sjj&e by 45,- 000. lie is trying to accomplish this result by all the means in his power And yet this fellow is chairman of three of our Populist committees and is next to Marion Butler the dominating influence in the State committee. Durham Sun. Fye on Mnln t linnet. There never was a political party n this State the leaders of which ave so trifled with the rank and tile as the Populist party, the rank aud le of which is honest, although the eaders are not. Two vears ago they used svitli the Repu blicans, with whom they had nothing in common save the greed of spoils, and this ear tney nave none ine same ining where the grasping demands of the Republicans did not prevent a trade. While pretending to be actuated by principle, their -sole inspirati:n ha3 been the spoils of office, upon which they have kept a steady eye in every movement they made. Practice, Don't Preacti. The Populists have voiced in strong language their undying op position to goldbngs. Yet, tho Pop ulist committees have endorseu gold bugs on their State, county aBd ecislative tickets. It remains to Le seen if the rank and tile of the Pop nlist party will vote for goldbugs at the coming election. Kinston Free Press. BewareofUiBtmeBls lor Catarrh that Contain Mercury, as mercury will surely destroy the seust of smell an l completely dtraoge tbe whole ytem when entering! it througtr tbe mucous surfaces. Such articles should never be used except rn prescriptions from reputable pliypiciaus, as the damage tliey will do is ten fold to the aood you can possibly dciive fr m tbt-m. HalP Catarrh Cure, manuftctured by F. J Cuenev &Co., Toledo, O., contains no mercury, aa&ii takeu internally, aetiDg dir&rfly urMe blood and rnuou-) sur faces of the system. In buying IfaU's Catarrh Cure be Hire you get the genuine, It is taken internally, and made in Toledo, Ohio, by F. J. Cbenev & Co. Testimo nials free. Sold by Druggists, price 75c. per bottle. Dall'a Family Pills aie the best. Rnlher Hard Food. The Caucasian yon know is Sen ator Butler's paper. He is rather tough on the Democrats. He seems to think that a sugar-teat would do :he old toothless party 6ome good But Senator Butler will find out some day soon that the Democrats are not all on their knees. We give him the cake for making a pathetic picture of the Democracy of this State Charlotte Democrat. Uold and Wbent Cares. As a mere corallary to all this, let it be said that just as this December wheat option has been marked np by irofliee. It Goea. The Populist party may now bo put down squarely for gold and spoils, since they decline to work together with the Democrats to elect silver men to Congress, and hold fast to their gold bug allies. There will be hosts of Populists who will not swallow the bitter dose. Washington Gazette. Office Jnatiflea all Thing's. And on what grounds do the Pop ulist leaders justify their fusion with Repnblicans in North Caro lina? Tney wanted office, and to ease their conscience and fool the people adopted the old Radical cry 17. 8. Court. 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 26th, at 10 o'clock, a. m. Jurors, however, are not required to attend until Tuesday, the 27th. Cbaven County: J. L. Rhem, E. K. Bryan. J. T. Hoi lister, Ralph Gray, J. W. Stewart, J. P. Godett, Jr. (col.), J. U. Hackburn, T.- J. Mitchell, W. F. Morgan, (col.), Robert Hancock, W. F. Rountree, Joseph B. Clark, Macon Bryan, T. A. Green. Lenoik County: John II. Daw son, John Warters, J. A. Pridgen, John Fields. Jr. Pamlico County: John B. Reel, William Potter, Daniel Hooker, Haywood Lewis, D. II. Abbott, J. B. Martin. Greene County: W. E. Grims- Iey, Daniel W. Patrick, Joseph Suggs. Cauteket County: M. R. Gef- froy, W. S. Chad wick, W. S. Bell, Jr., Marion Lupton. ' Jones County: Lewis Bynum, Samnel Hudson, John Pierce, John W, Bynum. Onslow County: Samuel Ger ock, F. W. Ilarget, G. R. Venters. Wayne County: W. P. Daniel, A. Roscower, R. E. Pipkin, II. L. Grant. Beaufort County: J. M. Spen cer, Sylvester Dibble, (col.) Wilson County: II, II. Hutch inson, James T. Cobb. Hyde County: J. M. Clayton. PnrT County: W. M. King, J. J. Laughinghouse. CASTOR I A ' For Infants and Children. i'imni'iniiniiiu'iiii'iHiimn"ii'HH m MM AfceetaWePreparationfor As similating ihe Food and Regula ting the Stoaachs and Bowels of Promotes DigesUort,Ch?er ful ness and RestContalns neither SMum.Morphine nor Mineral. ot Narcotic. Retype of Old IlrStlMULLPlTCnER HumJam Seei' j4lx.Stnnm dtl CbrimutitSod MimJteJ - Canhea Jugvr A perfect Remedy for Constipa tion. Sour Stomach. Diarrhoea, Worms .Convulsions . fevensh uess and LOSS OF SLEEP. facsimile Signature of new Stork. SEE THAT THE FAC-S1M1LE SIGNATURE OF IS ON THE WRAPPER OF EVERT BOTTLE OF1 PROFESSIONAL. F.M.Simmon. A. D. Want ftliiinioiiN fc Ward, ATTORNEYS sad COUNSELORS at LAW. NEW BKUNK.t. C. W I'rnctlee In ('raven. CartercL JoDM.LraAir ami On8low and I'amlloo ooratlva, and tha Supreme Court. Office at No: M Mouth Front street, oppoalto llolel Ibattawka- Ir. K. II. Goldberg, SI KJEO ORAL DENTIST, Office: Hughes nnlltllBs;, S. E. Corner Middle and Pollock fttreU,OTr Ilradbam'a fbannacjr. NEW DEI1NE, X. C. I. II, Pelletier, ATTORNEY AT LArT Middle Street, Lawyers Brick Bnlldlnr. Will iiraottre In the ConnMea of CraTan , Carteret. Joara, On Blow and Pamlico. 17. . - ' out l at New Heme and 8upr-e Court of tbe Htato. FINANCIAL. exact copy or wrapper. Cattail U put to ia ona-rin oottlas obIt. It la act 10U ia balk. Don't allov aajaaa t atll yon aartUB alsa on tbt tie or rroauM that It it "juat at pood" and " v'll antvar arary aar- bom. ' r Be that yoa g O-A-8-T-O-B-I-l. NEW - BERNE AGADEMY. 3TEW BSRXIa, . C. Session of 1896 and 1897, Under the plan of reorganization, offers thorough instruction in the Classical and English Courses by .a corps of eminent Educators from the University of N. U., Horner's School, and other noted Educational Institutions. Farmers & Merchants ...BANK.!, V- Btv:n. Bxxslneaa May, 1 m9Z Capital Stock. paM la S7S.. Undivided Praflta OFFICKR8: H ' L. II. Cuti.kh, President. w. h. uhadwick, vice rrea. T. W. Diwn, Caihlar. J. w.ninnut, Teller. V. y. aUTTUBWa, Collector. . , With wall aatjitiltatis MUMttna atila Baink la prepared to offer all noomaao4 tlonu conalatent with oonaenratlT baaktatf. Prompt and careful atteutfan alvaa ool- - lection. We wUl U plaaaod-'to arreapon4 ' with tboatt who may eontatpplat wiHt olianrea or opeulua bow ooounta. T. A. Ureen, rrea, K.II. Meadow?. Viae Praa. H. M.QBovBa.CaaoUr. .... j, CITIZEN'S BANK OT JKJUW BJURKXI, 2St. O. DO A GENERAL RASKIXO SCSIVEBS . The Aeoounta ot Bank. Bank era. Corpot oelved on tarorable terma. Prompt and eaia ; tui attention riven o toe miaitei i ear at a tomera. ColHaoUona a SpcalaHjr. BOAKD Or Dl BOTOM. Ferdinand Clrich. J. A. nfeadowa. Samnel W. I pock, Chaa. H. Fowler, i. W. Grain or, K. W. Smallwood, Qeo. M. Irea, K. II. Meadowa. Chaa. Omj, Jr. J aim-a Ban'aioaiS, Mayer Hann, -Tbouiaa A. tore. C. K. row- W. r. Crock eU, v. 1. OTA. SOf. EAXULI, . PrssUsat, TlsslTm 0.2. B0BTUT3, Cashitr . , TuitionJFees monthly in advance, and shall The NATIONAL DANK, not exceed, PRIMARY DEPARTMENT, INTERMEDIATE CLASSICAL .$ 1.25 Per Month. .. 2.25 " .. 3.00 Next Session Opens September 7th, 1896. For Further Information, Apply or Address, JJNO. S. LO.NU, 1m L., D. E. H. MEADOWS, T. A. GREEN. Board of Regents Or NKW.BKRNIC M. O. XXTOOXtXOXt-aV.TKD XSXMS. ' Capital, 9100,000 Surplus Profits 9S,68 D1BBCTOR8: ; Jab. A. Bbtah, TnoL DavibU. Cha. 8. Ubtav, J. H. Hioiicul . J mo, Dumb, h. HABvar: G. H. Hobbbt K. fc. BibhoV. ' . Anlv Aim HTAalaBW f . MVM. LW f M W Savca Yon Trouble ' and Time. Ho! Just rect-ived Ooe Hundred, tons , of Marl to be sold by the bushel, barral or ton. Any waj von want it It is ntos ' ' to improve your sidewalks or jardtJ and ; mnny other plars. Andftio'tlt aicsto nava at f Nan f tat lraJat 41. ! ftoa. tl It trtffSM i ... un v j am an. 'vuu w n tuaaj a nu trv l SSni , bo tlist every man, woman or child caa get it, by the reUll or wholesale. . ', rw s nr i a a ai VftW Wr - ii' i rveu now, wo eep da n muu v w- nr s v si a-v ft. A oiuvjs nwii, More, range, soa are. ulaoe wood, alhraadv nnder lanra sbeds ' w - . - and never gets wet in rainy weatber oak,'' ' ash, sod pinev - , - 200 000 BRICK FOR SALE.' W . a a n a . 'ai . laini, nana maae ana eawea tDinmmt tlwaji on Itaul. Be sure and 'phone BIO niLLfoi aay. tlilnz you want, mooa MO. IV. JjncV- l!VVhile neonledtll ver tlie conntrv s.rfl'ag'ifaMno-lhhft mnnAw nnu. tihj someound mon v ( iieaQing: erold), others free rcoinaee 0i 'hinglee, mart, latht and wood, silver not Knowing wint:n they wnt vro are'now, asalways, pre- pareu anu wiring io sen cue oesc car loaa orjeacn, Horses & Mules The Sinr Adapted toiallPurposes, Ihat have orer;been put on the New Berne Marketforjcash, either GOLD, SILVER, GliHKNBACKS.JOR NEGOTIABLE'PAPER. Tktte ilaaa atcaatir ten vary vnppN. A full and complete lmerof BueRies, Wagons and Harneig always on hand. Medicines'and Liniments of all kinds and for-all ailments oilteHorse. M. Hahn & Co., No's118, 120 & 122 Middle Street. A s a t I h 4. The Journal will pay to the person, who comes the nearest to giving the correct number of Electoral voted cast for the National Presidential Ticket, A $20 Gold Piece, A $20 Currency Note, or $20 in Silver, as the successful predicter may choosej The conditions attaching to this voting contest are that all votes cast must be upon this blank, and the voters must be subscribers to the Journal, Daily or Weekly. Every subscriber will be entitled to vote on the blank taken from each issue of the Journal. Saturday, October 31st, will be the last voting day in this contest. Each vote received will be dated, hour and day it comes to this office, and will be bo recorded and filed. The successful voter will receive notification as soon as official returns come in. 9 4 S 3 Children Cry for Pitcher's CastoriaJ Children Cry for Pitcher's Castorla. Children Cry for Pitcher's CastoriaJ ChildrenCry for Pitcher's CastoraJ P "BRYAN TICKET. McKINLEY TICKET. PALMES TICKET. o ft 9 i VOTERSZNAME Subscribers ent arenai Borderland send to JOURNAL. Sewing Machine Won the SI3SZS r AWAITS st . ' the Worlds ColumMti ZxposlUoBS. Excellence ol Dea'sm. Excellence of Cootrnction. Rrgulariiy of Motion. Ease of Motion.' Great Seel. Adjustability. Durability. Eaee of Learning. Convenience of Arrangement. SOLD ON EASY PAYMHKTS. T. HANCOCK, Agent, Jrvis' Store, C-t Pollock Street. To the Trade: We nre in a position to tell 0oo at (lie vet j lowest possible prlcea. We do not travel a salesman, tltcrelorr, we will sare you that expense. We aro millers agents for the sale of Stocks Nonpar!!, Bcbt Patent Dmdem and Charm. Ws i uy our Mi ats, Lnrd, Coffee and Tobacco, ao.l many othir Goods in out line from' first liaod. T' convince you that we are headquarter, call in, examine goods, and get our price. UOBERT8 A BRO. the star I Haiti more, Md. Tho Paper of the Peesle For the People an. with the Peeple, Honest ia Motive, Fcarlcis in Kxpreioat Sound in I'rinciple, Unswerving In its Allegiance to Eight Theories and Hight Practices. Tbe Sun publish all the news all tU time, but it oi not allow Its eolumos to e detruded by unclean, immoral purely svnMiiional natter. Editorially, Tiik Sen is tbe ronsiattfil and uncbaDjjing eliaaplon and defender , of popular rights and Interests asmlnst poliiicil Boschines and monopolies of every character. Independent ! , all things, extreme in none. ' It Is for ood ' laws, eood government and Rood order. ' By mail FiRf CeutSA nontb. 8li.Dolt jars a year. - i '-. .
New Berne Weekly Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 29, 1896, edition 1
2
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