Newspapers / New Berne Weekly Journal … / Nov. 12, 1896, edition 1 / Page 2
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fEEKKOim JOURNAL 4S BUNI, N. C Nor. 12. 1891 At tk Tot OHfc t Sew Bfrnf, K.Cha Mod eiMt matter. ".TMltenT MciL (except Monday)! U Qw4 by crrir la tai city, at inu fdU Itoms. Iavrtbl7 la ulTiuee, 1 o ims Teak " " - VlUI jAVBXALaae year. La ulrinrt, il.tk) 'AfrerAalaf Rate (Iran oo application at TtW eaka. per Hm will b cbarel tor V r4a Taaara, oltloni ol Rix--t an J Jtmary roetrj-; alao tor OOIruar-y Votica ar tkak tkOM wklck the alitor himself aaQ ttr aa a matter of aawa. ffaflrea of fTlarrh ad Sacialy and ail other gal ail I troaa valoh itrms U to b ertY4 willaa eharyod (or at rta rate of are ,Ta JctlTKaat. U1 sot aader any circum ctaaeea a reapoaalkle for Um return or the aJokviacoJ aaj rejected manuscript. No aicrptioa will ba ma4e to tai rale with re- lH to attaar letter or taeloenrea. Nor will filtTT eater la to eorraapoadance ton- rate rejected ataaaaerlpc OXT UCTO TBS WORIJJ. With th improTemenU noted iu mnj trad center, and the eigne of Mnj seeking investment where it ra be ttfeJj and profitably employ ed, the people of New Berne oaght to m&ke ioa more to get new money iamted ii this city. NopUcchaa more natural ad ran Uge than New Berne as a manu factoring point, and it obIt needi thai tnU citj'i ad vantage be pre tented ia the right quarter-, to cad iUluU. , and manufacture would , aooa start op. JXanj of the merchants in this cttj maj think that their trade is as uaeh a they can attend to, perhaps It is, bat there are many others who vould fUdlj tee their trade ir.creaj d A thontaod fold, eren if eo h in create inTolred larger bnildings and ore employes. Now is tae time for New Berne to get into the "path," before nun and money find permanent settlement elsewhere, and before tboee seek ing a location for manufacturing elants are located at other pUcea. The New Berne Fair, which will be held here in a few months, offers A great adTertising opportunity for New Berne, this will be one way to bring this city and its adrantages to oattiders. .Bat good basinets men never pat off, neither oaght the merchants an promoters of New Berne's in tereaU hesitate for a day, but get at wore as once, ana les me invesx meat world know that there ia snch ej city as New Berne, and that it is a good place to lire in and a place where money may be safely and f rofitably inTested. Not a person I outside of New Berne is gaing to say a word r do a thing to adrance this city's interest?, it most be done by oar home eople, end oolr bv their action will trade retire and increase. Now it the time to get int.) the puth," and let every one lend a hand in this effort New- Berne wants new. rn?ople, wiln new money, who want to m- Ttei their time and their money in this rfcinity. This city is just the place for that kind of people, there fore let eTerything be done to secure them. No pte waiting. Today is the time. Other places are getting peo ple, money, manafactures. They seek basinets, find it, and secure it for themtelTes and their city. Let Ntw Berne get into the liv ing world and "push" her way to wards the head of the progressive frade procession. Others wi:i not do it for New Berne, no one expects it, let ns hare energy and force eeoagh to make oar own way, and make this way a soccees. Today is the only time to piu forth the effort, tomorrow muse come result and thereafter the fruits of these results. KXSOST Go oat into the sanshine of any of these November morning, and then realize that this is a inter month. Bat no one could for a mo- nnl imirin it. if in w Rprnc. New Berne is really a Winter City, a charming place to spend those months, which in less favored lcali ties the weather if bleak, with chill ing winds, or as it is in the Northern Stales, cold, with snow and ice. The absence of snow, ice and chill ing winds make this city- a most desirable place in which those per sons, living in the North, who can not endure the physical strain of Northern.Winter, may find lelief. and not merely eaoape the climatic severities by being within doors, bat be able to go out daily and enjoy the bracing air and sunshine, on a Winter's day. Not only for the invalid, does Ntw Berne possess charms as a Winter City, but for the hunter and toarist, who will find this a most desirable point in which to locate their headquarters. As a hunters paradise, this section of North Carolina is already so well known that it needs but little, if aay comment. Kvery season the , jJockx.il has published accounts of tk gtm killed in thu Ticinitj, and tiiCM records iboir tht the viiiting fcantr hM be aa active partici- nam in u.e killing. i ho hunter 1 : v . t ... i out from this city on his hunting tripsin varous ilirections returning here for rt-at and a renewal of his supplies. -No more interesting pLce than upon the enforcement of any or all New Berne could bt? found for the laws, that prevents them from he tourist, who wants to idle awav the coming duid letter laws. winter months. There is a variety of things in which a tourist mav n gage while in this city. There are the drives in and about this piace. with the host of turnouts to be 'rom the liverv stables here: ;iad md ihen these wine roads olTer the cv- ' clist a grand opportunity to take healthy eiercise, by daily spins i upon his or her wheel. If a change is desired, there are many poi .ts of ii.terest to i.:t in I this vicinity, and the tourist can j take an excursion off from her-- for j a day or two. j Visitors to New Heme during tin winter months can find very com 1 fortable and excellent ouarters here, at nnces to suit ali. from a hoard- - ing house to the more expensive j hotel quarters. With everything so much in favor of New Kerne as a Winter City, it needs hut little etTort on the part of those directly interested in seeing this city made a winter re sort, (and who is not interested.) to secure more visitors here. Kaeh winter finds a number of visitors here, and with judio'ous efforts this number conld Uj s'eadilv increased, and New Berne made a Winter City Resort of large proportions. The Winter City Kesort trade is an imKrtant industrial matter which ought to bo develojH'd. TBS WAREHOUSE PROJECT. It is now Lime that the proposed tobacco warehouse scheme should be gin to take some active form, so that the farmers in this section may km w whether to put in a tobacco acreage or not. Thoee most closely identified ; nd interested in seeing a tobacco m: rk- et established in New Berne, which would follow the building of a to bacco warehouse in this city, cannot begin too soon the development of their plans, for the time is not far away when the farmer must prepare to do his part, and he will not do so, unless assured of the certainty of a warehouse being ready in this city to receive Imb tobacco crop. New Berne needs some industries where her idle people can be em ployed, and also needi these indus tries to bring here new people. The building of a tot acco ware house which will cieate and build up ft tobacco market in New Berne is an industry easily started, and yet is one which would produce a won derful effect upon the trade of the merchants in this citv. It would bring in thousands of dolhus, daily. of new monev, and this monev, the greater part of it, wotihl he put into active circulation in New Berne. Build industries, and there will be prosperity. A tobacco market in New Berne would proye an industry, it would benefit this city in every way, and also give an additional value to every acre of land in this vicinity, and make the farm lands of this sec tion in active demand from outside buvers. New Berne must have new indus tries. Ijet the tobacco warehouse bo the first, and there will soon be others. ABUSE Or LITTLE LAWS. The good order whhh prevails in New Berne on occasions of large gatherings of people in this citv, and upon election days is most note- orthj and New Berne deserves all the commendation bestowed upon the cpty by iu home people ami those who visit here. But while the people are observ ers of tlm greater laws of order. there are many abuses noticeable. almost daily, of what may be called I rbe "little laws." Cruelty to animals is one which is too often st'en upon the streets. How frequently is a horse started up by a violent lash of the whip, when a nniul atttrt u,ii..1 h-jvu u ti u.- n r.i. 1 I j u . w V - - W . . I . Ill, ' t LIC " LI L I. btler. And then when the animal staits up ol its own accord, expect- ! mr a blow, how ouieklv ,, it forked I i - o I J up. Is there not a forgotten law which makes punisliatile the carrying chickens and live fowls, with their headi hanging down, and ct is not this law abused, daily 1' The law which makes ftt driv- ng upon the streets, especially upon road crossing?, is a trivial law. easv to forget, fitquently infringed and leldoui enforced. iuese are only a lewoi the unrigs ; which are noticeable: of apparently 1 mall importance, yet thev are 0f -. ." , . " , consequence if persisted m because the? may produce results which might lead to accidents to others, or dull the perception of a coming Mr.-. Hwmmine, 22 E.. 25th St", Clnca generation ad to what was cruelty to - always keeps it at hand mid 1ms no ,. . .i- " ; fe ir of Croup, btr.inse it instntitlv telieves. hnng things. j Free Triiil3 I,i,(tle. al F s )uffys I)rug It may look over zealous when a , Store. 3 mieti nies happens, when a too !'.J2r.u.t a e cf some of tht-se laws ukt an '. ami - pirn f ii Kin the public highway, '. t-t :s just nch interference. public sentiment a: aroused I.iw breaking and lavv enforcing will extend just so far as public sen timent dictates, be it loose or exact ing, therefore how important it is that the pet pie look to their little as well as their greater laws, for all are necessary to a community. Pon't W'or.Kv about your lnalih. Ko yniT blood pare Py taking IIooP's S.ir-aianila hikI eu lieul not lear the grip. coli!-. hroui li:ti, pm-uuionia or ty phoid :"cer. I lih'D e ath.o ta f I'n.l.s are the favorite family e;i.- to lake, essy to operate. Snnday Reading'. The nativeChristiansoftheSouth Sea Islands are model .abbath keei - On Saturday they prepare all ie;r food for Sunday : not a fire is ! 1 ighted , nor flesh nor food is cooked : not u tree is climbed, nor a canoe is seen on the water, nor a journey on land is undertaken on Cod's holy dav As a result of twenty-five years of labor in Japan there are now in that country four hundred Protestant churches, lifty Young Men's Christ ian Associations, fifty-seven Christ ian Endeavor Societies, eighteen King's Daughters' Circles, and six Home Missionary Societies. Seven years ao the Church Mis sionary Society of England had on its list four "honorary missionary,' that is, missionaries who supported themselves from their own means. Now theie are seventy such mission aries connected with the society. The Kansas, numbering many million, and occupying an area of half a million square miles in the Central Soudan, are called the lead ing commercial people of Africa. They arc noted for the variety and excellence of their manufactures. Those who have begun to learn the Ilausa language speak of the rich ness of the vocabulary, as an in stance of which they have eight names for the different parts of the day from sunrise to sunset. It is a remarkable fact that of over fourteen millions given for Protestant foreign missions last year, England gave over seven millions and the I'nited States over five mil lions. The two strongest countties of earth are back of the foreign mis sion enterprise. A WOt-dei f' n cnange has come v. dapa: i i.e P, oi ts from t ere .1- 1 w a g real i . i i . ; g e o n the pa: t of possess- o!o, ials :n I'efeielice to the ing and reading of the Bible. Col-i porters have fteely distributed the Scriptures in the army and navy. If IJ II r i I i f".' . r 'T 1. L n fh.it- (hoi sale of Bibles and Testaments in the huge Russian Ei mp:re increases year by vear last year the tigures reach- eO nearly MJ i.ihi.i copies, a part of the Society's entire tion . seventh circu la in all Africa there are about 1,."00 foreign missionaries. They report about '2d i. (tin) c Miim'.ip.ieants. It is still the D irk Continent. For Otfr 50 Years Mrs. Wiuslou's Soothing Syrup hns been used Ly Millions of Mothers for their Children n Bile teething, with perfect faeces. It .-oothes the child, soften the gums, allays ail pain, cures wind colic, and is the best remedy for Diarrbcea. Twenty live cents a bottle. The Result ic Fixed. Now. that the election is over, the country must once more eet down to work and accommodate ittelf to existing circumstances. The most unfortunate thing in a cam paign is the fact that neighbors of tentimes fall out with each other about politics and friends are chang ed into foes. B it it seems to us that siu h ought not to exist. Every man is entitled to his political opinion in this country and it is right that it should be so. The in dividual opinion is the fundamen tal principle that underlies every Republican form of government, and the laws against intimidation a:-e just and right. 1 I he result of toe election is a sot- i . tied fact and let us till be friends :r r''"' "' P' Pty athlia- . e . . I - tions. etc are many things that we h ave in common, our (rod. our country and our ll ig. Bet tne po litical hatchet be ia;d away and let "u h citizen man the best of the sit- .tioi ;h..t lie can. Beaufort ller- Condensed Testimony. H. Iloo'l. and Manufketuri i ' CI. Aeeiir. Colmiihus. ( h ai, i ert Met. that Dr. Ivli:'.- New I )i.-eo vi : v I as uo i(iial us a I Couuli r. iiieilv. J. I) 15ron. Proo. Sr. Jltm s IIott l; Kt Waynt hnU t. st.fica Uiat he mi- cured da Cougli oi two yen rs "Un,1": - - r 'u d tT I-i (i'ipne. Iy Dr., King's Ni-w Di-eorerv. 15. F. ii. rrhl, 1!ai, u itl.N ;,. M that i,ell,lSj u-ed and r-1 omun ndeil it nml never : knew 1 1 to I. nl huiI woiiM other have it limn n n ' ! h - T 1 1 r li-iiii if nlivri-n f-iir pi-rson, as it Immems Lumber Trade. A country with ?n.n( (i.i iki people living in 1 J. (Kin, (.(in '..mi. ; 11,- OOP, POl't of which ale built of wood. : must have enormous lumber re- 1 sources, says the San Francisco, Cull. The person who as times this will not be compelled to change his mind when he examines the record of production. ;ev show that the I'nited States is now e,i nsu m i ng about -pi, 0((i, i (M, tiiin f, i t annuallv, valued at $1 "x h , P. imi-i. At this rate of consumption the e.-timated stand- ; ing supply of ,:0O.p0,(X0,P00 feet; ' board measure, would not last many: yeais, but their arc signs of a grow I - ing appreciation of the desirability of symtematic forestry laws and by an unseen hand, union p other facts which point to the c-.n-ja liitle gnliy partly lilh'd elusion that timber will be inoder- j leaves, within "Jo l'i et oi' me. ately plentiful in the United States! "1 looked carefully about for a long period to come. j The growth of the lumber indus- try is an excellent index cf the pro gress and growth of the country. In 870 we fim thfU lhe niimbr of 1 men engaged in lumbering was til ! 419,997 I 4 19,997, and that their wages ac s count footed un 3-2.0o9.:J-22. while I i - i i - the product of the year was valued at 1G3,127,-1G2. Twenty years latef 2S0,i'J7 men were employed in lum bering, and they earned 87,734,433 their output being 5403, 067, (mo. Not only do we consume the major part of this vast product of Ame.ican forests, but in addition we import from Canada from $10, 000,000 to $20,000,000 a year. It is true, however, that our exports of late years exceeded our imports. reaching $-27,975,42 5, in 1S9-2, It is expected that by the end of the century our lumber interest will have attained its climax. The grow ing tendency to substitute more durable material for wood in the construction cf buildings will bavea great effect and it is not improbable that the new forests growths will be more than sufficient in many of the older sections of the union to supply demand for timber under the changed circumstances. The greatly increased value of our exports of timber during recent years is largely due to the growing appreciation abroad of the finer varieties of American woods. In deed, in our own country we are beginning to recognize the beauty and value of many woods hitherto little esteemed because of their abundance. This appreciation is bound to grow, and it may result in giving a great and needed impulse to aforestization in the I'nited States. A Fire Proef Tree. In a government report from Col ombi i appears the description of a tree known as the chapirro, which possesses the property of being fire troe-t. U grows on the vast plain- I ; ol I oni-na aim t.ie north of mtn AlUel ica, Ca.led SiVanuaS, exteu ive districts which are paichee I with heat except I seasons. during the ru;n It has oug been the custom to clear the ground for the new vege tation wuich springs up so luxu- - m, tu,, ..ir.. .." i... .... . r . . i irtiny oe.sun, o means ui uie, i.ii.i such fires, miles in extent, kindhd by the herdsmen, destroy everything in the shape of vegetatinu except the ! cnaparro tree, wliuui snrives to afford a welcome shade in an almost treeless region. It is a small tree, seldom growing to more than twenty feet in height, with a girth of about three feet, and it owes its protection from fire to the nature of its hard, thick bark. The bark lies on the trunk in loose layers, which do not readily conduct heat to the more delicate parts of the structure. It is a gen eral idea among the natives that this tree grows only where gold is abundant in the soil below. That it is common in auriferous districts ia indisputable, but there is no ground for supposing that it does not grow elsewhere. Chamber's Journal. Dead Man's Claim. Among the rich mines of Lead vi lie is one called "Dead Man's Claim." It seems a certain popular miner had died, and his friends, having decided to give him a good send off, hired a man for !0 to act . as sexton. It was in the midst of winter; there was 10 feet of snow on the ground, and the grave had to go s-ix feet below that. The grave dig ger sallied forth into the snow, de positing the corpse for safe keeping in a drift, and for three days noth was heard from him. A delegation sent to find the fellow discovered him digging away with all his might i but found also the intended grave ! rnn vprf eil into tne entrance of a Bhaft. Striking the earth, it seems, ho had found pay rock worth $G a ton. The delegation at once staked out claims adjoining his and the de ceased was forgotten. Later iu the season, the snow having melted, his body was found and given an ordi- nary burial in another part of the' camp. Boston Journal, - BaUet in a Hailstone. . , . . , r Col. Clark L. Hescott of London, England, who has been spending a COUple Of months in Chicago and t.h Wozt in the interest of a svndi- cate which owns considerable mining ! nronertv in this country, is respon- 6ible for the following account of a Ills "One hut day a couple of weeks since I was riding along a tiioiiiit.iiii read in ('olomdo on my way to a mine in which 1 am i uteri .-! !. ' when 1 in.tic.Ml high ao..e me, ' soaring in nnijeMic ciiclc. an eag',. I ha 1 a -!" !''i Kiiiehcster h'.ng ; across mv ha an-1 it was hut ; he tlie a p- UlC. not i S. wa- : wot k o f a moment to gun and tire at the bird, i peared to be directly The shot was a clear uu im-lii.g !. ul.ic., v' alioy.- i-, and !'c cai I I i. When I earing to wa.le anv nor 1 was aiout to lio - j startled t hear w hat I took to he . the hull 'cuung ol a stone thrown into with all directions, of a hu man but could mc ho .-lg; HMliiT. and then hi.- mounted, and, .-craping back the leases, was astonished to iiud a piece of ice as large as a go -i.-e egg. and about the same shape. I pun close examination I was further as tonished to discover my riile ball firmly imbedded in its centre. J have speculated a great deal this phenom-. non since that and t he only sol it t hm 1 can that the ball in passing i 1 1 t - over time ee is h the , ,i .. , , . , i cio u ii v a l o e i i o . c I'. m. ii-e .him i held it by its whul.ug notion, so that it was fr. zt-n a a hmln r alti- titudc an 1 describeil. 11 to the ea; th :-s I hat 'Ii :oa g;o Chronicle. Eil You Evcv Bitt- ! s ;1- a ri ill;-, iv lor ( i (it. ge' a boil'i; n ov an 1 gf Try Elect' ii irou -les.' I re lie I. Thh menu in- ha- Wen found to lie peeuliadv ml ipie.l to liio ;. liei' aia! cure of alt Female C implauns, exciting a oil-tat intlUiUCu in ci-.iug ,-tnneili in ii tone to ih.- organs If seiihiYi- L"S ol Appeti'e, Coiw ipatioa, He nhu lie. Fadi ng Spell, or are .N. rvous, Sle-pkj.s. Ex citable. M- lam ho'v .-r troii'i't d wtih I'-'z-zy Spel.s. Elerlfie Bitt-: the ireihcna you ne-id. Health an I Slrmgih are i.-uar an! ceo nv lr ue. ruiy ceins urn ?n'ii t F. S. Daily's Drug Sioc. Trees Planted iu the Street. A fgreat deal h:i3 been done of late years toward the embellishment and sanitation of our towns by the plan! ing of trees i l the streets and bv the conversion of town squares into gardens. Of the great benefit that has accrued, of the immensely im proved aspect of our towns, there cannot be the slightest doubt. There is another (piestion which requires consideration how far or for how long a time is this tree planting lik e Iv to be successful Some of the trees in the future? planted in our streets, w en prone rly looked after. le-ok well enough now. Ihit how lonr will they continue to do so. or to improve 1' The answer to this ques timi Uilo-t In eeS.-ai'i I y be V:g'ie and i i a I ' ei m i i i a. e, : t , at t i ic s ime t i Uf i here can h- m (pies' ioi i that t he decay and ultimate del! h !' no-i cl t h-'M' 1 1 1 a s n; u.-t O'-cu r at a p-er-iod to t c avciMge ag''- . ! hat particular kind of tr.-c. '1 hi. irematuie failure is due webei.exe. not so m u c ii i . i n n t a ". r:t iioiis of tif atmosphere, e C'.ui i se, in the i- : n i ; v of . works, as t ei fan I ' v in ei 1 1 o i s i i--m ' . .f id in:- t-ces Th'". clo,e!v. tug. 1 use I r i ' . -11 t he Tic! uo-s em a t a ' ic r , vere ,!': gi :i 1 1 1 v p! i n ' i d too and no :i: : i; i i eg lias i. i-rv ried out. PhiUi s come u r caiegoi v of fori St tii is in t. i hat thev are trees of t he r 1 1 . e .- ense n-gest size, a la thu-efore, tiiey are not suitable fur narrow re its or for confined spaces, v.-he re they must j natural! v encroach too closely on t tie j houses and deprive the inmate light andfree circulation of air. on the embankment there arc houses, and the trees have, annual curtailment, been so far of J e But no by :ePt within bounds, and their far as clipped trees go, i- shape, as ; no' un pleasing. But the em it ranee of these trees, great as ic is, to an end some dav from will come starvation and root sn lTocation. A space cov-, ered by a grating is, it is true, placed round the base of each tree, and I through that space water and air j (.meaning oxygen ) are supposed to tind their way to the root.-: but as every physiologist knows, the minute root Tori Is and root hairs which take j up the water and the matters re-i quired for the nutrition of tlie plant! are placed near the of the ti but some distance oil', H'l'i th ev can avail them-eives of the drip from the leaves. The most active and the most important pirt of the loots, from this point nf view, are sealed up beneath '! igstmies, ha d ma" adam or i m permeable asphalt. True, the roots will, as we ail know, travel in search of moisture an 1 make tiie best of streets circu ms'anc- s. I where- are tlmy to nt in on . When moUtu iv will tucv t:n 1 i he ri i 11-!'; iardeiier's Cin o " Like biliousness, dyspepsia, headache, consti CUIX.j i,y 1 1 ourf s v.ii. Tiny do their w.-iii pation, sour steniai-ii. l.ulip-siion are jironirny easily and thorouehly. Best after dinner prepared Ly C. I. Hood & Co., Lowell. Mass 25 cents. All dnie'ists The only 1'ill to take with Hood's Sarsai-arilla. Warranted no cure no r-av. There are many imitations. To stet the gtimine;sk I for Grove's, singular natural phenomena: story is as follows: Bank of England Discount. "It grows worse and worse each j time." grumbled a venerable -'ook-j i:ig inenilit'i' of th.e House, as the usual Thursday morning crowd be gan togt;h"r in expectation of a ! percent, b ink late, ate! certain i the kSt. . k KxohaiiL'e from 1 1 :4o o'clock" this morning until 1 -J : 13 o'clock pi't-se n td 1 a d eci ieu ly curious appearance. At 1 ! :.')() knits of in t el et e. 1 ) i.irt les n el aire in v 'aKci. up a goo-1 p sit ion Iioin which to in- ir uie !i ci ini'iun uicv so eagei .I. ei i ra' ion t lie v so c;i: a wai I a iiiif ' ' w i l'i d re-isi t heir .1 -1 !i i: i 1 v al'u nvn rd came a rm v of cler a s. a ruled with i mk," die names and ad -of t Ic pi i tie: p d el ten ts of rms h- ing air aO V nil 111. eae.ii on a t ee- rra nh 1 or m , in on to save time when tiie ail import ant irr-iii.'ii' arrived. A., the time i re w on t o wai d 1 2 o'eloek the 'i,n--:.- in hi k e t beeanf de.i-eiv packi-d, and it seemed as though f re So i representative.- of the oilier markets a-r'.ved every second, 'rom ih" K-itir d re-is, tif West raiiin. American, Brcviv. and : W; v in II s t - tine ih : .T. Wlliie a ni'M s i m 1 1 1 n g n u rube of br.diclS and swell the e: stilling heat t hei r clerks hi t in d : o i wd and It irivibc the Coin ersal ion i n i er h v -in occasional f iise i runte'i oiuv alarm of "Sh ! Sh 1 ral aeil y th a. ; i . 1 1 1 s .si i : r l i; iu the cent re of the j tsseuihlage 11 i wed on. and as every j man hei l an opinion oT h s own I which he. felt in duty bound to com municite to his neighbor, it was ! easy for a bystander to see that there j was by no means a general consen- i sus of opinion as to what won be the acliuti of the batik directors. 1 l he only people wiio seemed calmly unconscious that anything of interest was expected were thoce ; in the Consols market, who, abow; all others, would fee! the effect ol i iitiv i':i;in: ge, and thev ao:e- their part very well. j Every one is getting tire of wait J ii g, and even the small diversions ! of throwing pieces of paper at each other, and such like means of whil ing away the time, begin to pad. It is I :1", o'clock, and still no signs of tne exni cted bi oker who makes the iinnouiicement. lie is a member of tiie firm uli i are brokers to the (ioveriiment, and has pet formed this olli-'e for a consideiable time, succeeding to it in the dace of .hit father. At length lie c ones! Th-. re is no mistaking the final, "Sh!" and as he mounts the seat there is not a jl sound to b-j hjard. His first winds arc baie'y auuihle to any but th in the front rank, but he raises bin hand to his mouth and shouts for I t he mo-1 import tut part of his d e -) ehirat ion. ii ink rate U i . ! p'-r cen ' ! ' 'i'heli he gets do .; n . and :!:.:(' i- Ii ) heed for the f (.!; ; 1 .v!: otvupv lhe prominent po-iti-e.-! ' 1 i , i! 1 ir f j !', ' :1 c g" I heca i : se the oil I i - and ro ar.eu up and can ilO rou no id !;ie iloiiae. A mil scramble to the teh dl oliii tne cieiks, a rush to their rcspecti market.-, by the jobb. rs, and a amount of noi-:e. Then as the hi . er.s walk round and ask, "II w a thing with bard I V." ! half a 'i ' i . I. VOli . 'hey a"e told shame. "Oh, I nsr a --1 - cen t h I -ni!! l'i s i ? to 1 of and 1 B - litis 1 ' l ."1 .1 I I hit tO g e 11 W i lay. . slice;. is; eh i i g e V.-rilv , c o 1 1 ; ;o i ! s , Stollge in i i l -: 1 a ; m.i.-t I He on : i x the Stock Ev'han , , ; lZL.. .. ne i'. :ic: ic ii use a'uminuni l- xiendil g in various pails of En j rope. ( lermany t wo corps . ire eq u i n d with al n m ;- ! h includes chevrons am: : the arm; nn in, wi i every article of metal usually cirri- j d on tiie person, even the buttons, on the clot ius ami the pegs in the j shoes. The' savor 1 bayonets, ecab ! bur-is, c-'.c,. are also made of the new light metal. Tlie raw material ou! : (f which this ineta! is extracted, exists i t tiio south, in millions on millions of tons. The uses to which it will yet be put, are varied, liven now it is many and finding ks way into many depart meiits, heretofore monopolized b steel and iron. The Disston works are making band saws of aluminum, It is being used for cooking n ten si 1 - and table ware more and more. Th j cheapening of tlie metal, by its abundant and cheap production, has placed it within reach of many lines of manufacture nut before accessible to it. Th !h ias wealth in her i '. e posits of bauxite. WOMEN a a br.ouid c se FEMALE L IT IS fl SUPERS T0NIG and exerts a wonderful influence in strengthening her system by driving through the proper chan nel nil impurities. Health cind strength ore guaranteed to result from its use. Mv -' "i': was lrr-Oriddcn fnr eighteen months. r.f-.- rs.-iiiir HIIADFIELU'S FKMALli KEGU LA'i'jli r-r tvai i.nmiliN. i-- Kcuini,' well. J. M. JUliN.SON, Malvern. Ark. BItADFIKI.l) llKdt'I.ATOB CO., ATLANTA, 01. Soli by all Druggists at SI. 00 per bottle. ; Youtunnorisk. All druggists guar antee Grove's Tasteless Chill Tonic to do all that the manufacturers claim for it. nn p.atf off tm Ian b w I ' - ii i ? l V-'l Acyctciblc Prcpar.ition for As -s i iii i 1 1 1 ' i I tic Too Cu i ! h 1 H c 1 1 1 a hug flic Stuiiiddvj and Bov.-ci cf Pro th o Ic s D ic s ' i o a ,( I .cc r f i ; I i ' r s c- : l u l i ?c s I . Co 1 1 1 1 'i i n 5 n r i ; 1 1 r r ; ''iii.idc.rphinc nor MiiiCKil. Nahcotic. 6. "it. v aroMnrS.wn.pjiti A Is ?.,.;., ,..:, .W:, - s-.l. tt '-. -J t ','' 1 ltll.il - ,7. J'rr ,t -( larificd Suocr . irJiyrtin ' Karon A perfect ncmcdy for fnn'lip.i- tion , Sour Sto: :.r . ii i nu-.'-.i - ; ic,h- n::.C UlS!.'.. i iu S. aildlOSSOI-' S'.i. I-.!'. Tac Simile Sisjiu.lnre of ' - NEW Sl'OH iv . W. L. It i-, .-o absoklc'y cost of lii.iT than any p IlC'S. 7e make also $2.50 and r nunand-2.50. C. $2.00 and $1.75 for bo vs. The f-li line fcr ial by J. ISA XT Kit. A SWELL I s , V I .JjOl i ir&e lxact copy or wrapi-xr. t-s i -v Ax a s.s.co suoe i"0R ji.oo. .A ':.3Rr; !. ua-.i"' :-n t the o n! thing to recomni"' s n u i to -t retort !i a' d durability iih to hi '- a n i : i ei . 1 1 on or a a v 1 1 . ' 1 ' v." I which we run enr Im-ne. ing else '.ve Pel I every! hi nig ol d MI ,1r,r- will s' 1 1 M: Ivn-I- rn i m mens and lit rami work, will h.. ;n m ttnder sr.je! gii-ii'antee jor cash or goo I I'nUlliiele and lust ineof r.nggie--, ('ai N'o-' h ( 'a: ol: i.-i a 1 ua ys -n hate!. Ila'. , 1 , and ha ve tu. w ;, m p'e h'c-tH'elfidlc A I ! on si'. Sou I h I4 Stoves, Carpenters Tools, Cutlery, Table Ware, Barbed Wire, GALVANIZED P!T E. Lime, Piasit i and DEYOES PURE READY f .-TVi sonui att en t no! in :i pron: ul rs To Boat B'liSders and Marine Engineers IN PARTICULAR i Our exclusive spec! Aty Is desitiiilnif an.l huiljin't Ho ord.r complrtcoulfilii ol jrrnuiil MARINE machinery in small and medium sizes ifnur t. twrt iin.h tl.ndcrj; HIGH PRESSURE COMPOUND -TRIFLE EXPANSION and PADDLE WHEEL OUTFITS. EITHER WOOD OR COAL BURNING MARINE BOILERS. (No Stationary or "Trade" Machinery.) I Catalogues free. MARINE IRON WORKS, Clybourn and Routhport AVBtt. CHICAQO. ILL' I I O t ' N ' IS ON THE WRAPPER CF LVFJiiY 1 Douglas fS " ('u-r.iHc cr4 pcrffct fittirf, ou.i tc: - . - . - r.ry 1 make a finished i.ik-. - .ui.icgenng .ilo-.v, a siiiallrr jrrohl to- c . sli-jf sold at $3.00. HI .1 "'" ' I i l r ..-l. :. ; (nr-;.! r linttlr-i onl If I ImJ is s.' v s ' 1 l i i . I' ai'l allow aiiyoM 1. V) v- : ar-. :!...: i;. r 1 i.e ) ! o- p;oiriie ttia 'L"i! ' " ' it as i;tod " p.rti " v 11 tntrrr evnrj put -'-- 1' al j L-"t C-A-S-T-0-R-I-4 L. Douglas $3.SH, $4.00 and 55.00 Slioes ar project ions rt r.kulta workmen, from the r m.iterial Possible to put into allocs sold t h. 'Ic "HJ.v.o:it' and "Pointed I cv- " (',ho--n in cutsj w.H Ih: tilt: leaders (his season, but ..ay ether rtyle desired may W obtained from our aj.-nt:.. V.'. I . DC - I ickti.n, .fwv I UI.1L. vv OSrnr. X. i TURNOUT. a - much : ' o- pri n -i eairitipcH, drivinp, , which we .a . llariiiiH in n , dh d cur I : i. f i lids Whether I ' ' has to be j nst n i adajite 1 to :.' about In i!a : fi accct: . . ! a! 53. fiilA2E si S sie-. ktss .f loii, '-'tai I . N CM . ( (Vini-iii . i I and i . i 1 1 sty v V. -: i --t xs-'-t-jja
New Berne Weekly Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 12, 1896, edition 1
2
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