Newspapers / New Berne Weekly Journal … / Dec. 31, 1896, edition 1 / Page 2
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cl mi ElffiiE JOHMAL KlHTOB AKD rCOPaiXTOB. Sew I'.ncsK, N. C Dec. 31. ISO Tun tui At. (axevp MonUy)3i 11 r by tirrtrt1 to Utf jr, t nt iTm . r.. . - - fca . ltv ats rr Its will b cnrrl tor rviJ ol TtaABka, Banolattoaa at ftapt w-' mary roetryj ala lor OMttmry XotW hr Uta t)MM fcefc tb Utr hlxnrU 6U cr bmuw Sotlca of CorvH luxl Socty ad an other ertaloiunt hM which rwrcao ltr b iri-rd M b ebarjaa tor at tb rata oT t IU- - - . '.- ' Tt Jocuil Trttt a it adr any enretn iun b miiwwiWt to Um return or the at k rrpinc t any rtvtl Bnanvaertpt. Ko it.vpiloa will bo Hftda to IhU rcUo wtta r- rd arthr wtiora or toetooaroo. Sor wiU tlUor catrr tato. aorroapoojlenoa ooo arnla. retgctoU wnncrUt, s An'isdrirrs orxmoit. Tie article ia last Sunday1 Joi k: xau writteu bj CapL . f. Pac, on tobacco and the poeaibilitiea of its ca Ili ration ia this 'section U one wbich mmt'attracl ih attention of . BTpr nn' -. " C '-' ' Cominjr froar-tuca-an aathority a ererjthing that pertains to to bacco caltore, aa CapL Pace,' from I lie jjrrparafcivu jl wu uu v ;e, tht cootribauon on uraret coa ntj aoii, iU adaptibilitj to - to make this articlo wpeciaU: TaIoabI. vt xT. ? -V Two point in tbi article are well wortn considering by bnt merchant and those interested in New Berne' aJraucement, the first, that the '! of CraTen con n ty prod pcee thebiU st grade of tobacco, Tand aecondi. that the biitory of 'tobacco town ahow tbetn .to be nnirersally pto peroua. . - - .. . Here are two element, right ar band. w.btch only nted coui ' binln to gire , thia city a beahliy and permanent growth, gire eaiploy inent to onr tarplni and idle labor, and promote a far reaching iodua trial deTelopment. - ' . And the combination of these twe factor i Very simple. The f armen of the coantr are prepared to gro tobacco, needing only a near J; . Mol-al tn ia b1a a n1 t ft ra ia a m pie capital in this city which" can-bv profitably ned in' the erection of tobacco warehonae, and thtreb build op a tobacco market in" tbi city. .' There are no elements " of gne a'oik atoat mating New Berne lolacco .town. The Vopinioo " o tapt. Face .proves this. It on I. . need that on r people, those, who ca act, shall go ahead ani do all that i r.eceiary. A small amonnt money ia ouly renirtd, ita intt', meat will be found profitable iUelf, and what it 'will do for . cvmmercial prosperity of New Bcuu i rnot be estimated. - . If our people throw away snch a opportunity they need not eomplaW A of nard of dnll times, f The work i : t hind; let it.be commenced at n ejoaar vo uoaarea laxxatm newnro lr any case of Catarrh that caoaot b cured Jty. Hairs Catarrh Cnr. P. J. Chxxit A Cow, Prop. Toled O. Wa, the aadersizaed. hare known F. J l Cfceoef for the but 13 Tear, and believ lUn pttOtctls boooxabla la all basin- trassacllooa, sad fioaacially abla to carr; at any oblisziloo mado by tbeir firm. . fVi.3T Sc Txcax. ITbolsrsla Pragjista, rodov O. ... Walbiso, Kiss aw k. Maavix Wttl w Ur a tunt, ToteUo. Hall's Catarrtk Core U take a Inttr&aUy tin ttiraIj ajo ikw biood aoJ mM 0U9 - turUcvf oi iha srsteiB. frae lie. 9tt itoi ik. Sold r J all Drv grists. Tostimctla! FlrAa, V V " "" , Ilali's hfnily PUli 'are tt best. : -damn T&x pxtEsnjnrxv . Ik is not disloyal " to the Goyern . meet to say ' that the Chief Magis trat of the country i"trcacberons,' mwchierdn, - 'inefficient," nor i it treason to speak of his "ostenta tioos .prcfesioD. his "pasillani mons neglect, his "little paasions,' bis. "ineratitaJe, -bis "want o' merit,' his "insignificance," am . his 'iparioo fame." It is not im - proper io say ihat he has "author ized the robberr and rnin of lb remnant of hi own army." ha: ''broken the Constitation," and ii the charges be true it u the duty ot those' who" hold the public con science ia their' keeping to denounce ";be Tileness of the adalation which ha been paid" to him and to say that "the extravagant popularity txMvssed hr thia citizen reflet thf ntmost ridicnle on the discernment of America." A President a ho is guilty of a "mean and serTice 5ub misaion to the insult of one nation, treachery and ingratitude to at other" deserves to be pilloried a 'trrrirrOM in nriratA f rinTl.n. .. . i and a hypocrite in public life." We bare never applied such epith't to any President of the tsucu ioere is no uarru in them, howrvr if tbey are warrant ed by facts, but If, they are merely the oatrffing of disappointed edi tors and political charlatans and common liars they will only rebound to the injury of those who employ blackguardly mean to avenge im agined private wrong. The choice dcscriptiie'. phraats . and epithets which we have Rioted were cm ploy- ' Ion;, thin tubes, piee ofc tin- oidi by tho politicians ami newspnpti s ' nary length of wo ml or wax matches 111 tbetr attack upon (leorge Wash - wemg en t of! automatically by tin ington. They h ive a familiar ound muoli inc. When the sticks are cm and it id hard to believe that they ! t siz,-. they are dipped into tin were not taken from the tiles of t he 1 phosphoruw muss. also by the ma-free-sjlver newspaper;, and the ' dime, ami t he dried head easily ig peechei of Populist orators in t -u i rittos bv friction on any surface. ie ' y I Ute campaign. Hut they were re: naeil about Wnahington when he JSresident. 'I'.'iey d 1 not di-traet iotji frotn his true great nt, hut ; int-n and newsp.i pers who trie "get ev;n with the old hypoer fherf are tltey ' Charles'.ou " , aoI (.'onrirr. A GUARDIAN FOR POPS. Of all the )ioht;eal people iu North Carolina the J'npuliets RCetn to be Rising th.e newspapers ani tlio politicians the greatest unxiety. This anxiety to provide for the comfort and welfare of the 1'opnlnt is becoming most extreme, the latest being a proposed guardianship for the Populist members of the nest (ieneral State Assembly. A circular bus Uen us Jed to these newly elected members, which MStiS them to come to Raleigh eaily in Janurarr, and also prop ss that they shall all Eeonre quarters under one roof. Tbis solicitous care which is being extended to the Populists members if the Assembly is truly very touch ing and beautiful. How nico it is of dear Mr. Ayer to JaTe them all together, for h can see to it that these tender Populi.u Are kept from the wicked fights uni jpptalions of that great city, linleigh. Dear Air. Ayer knows all about lie dreadful pit-falUin the (.lapitol Lty, And it would be-too uwlui toi f hese good Pi-pulisia to go a-;'ra. 4 n' fo he will huve them an to gether under one roof, and go bin: lf each night to see that they are aft!y lucked nur in their liti'i At, fjr frotn the deceits and tiap which m'ulit ensnare them if tio'v ibould remain o it ofdoors wlien tl e'erie lights are sinning. Then kind Senator Butler could jome oer quite often in the even ngs and tell them of what he ha iono in Washington, how good and noble and true he is, (to himself) tnd trii tuemy pretty talfs o thai ;.hey can go to bed aud rest just a f they were back in tbeir own homes Bat would not all (Ids be so mud ronlrle for Mr. Hal A ver? Yes, ii ruuhl, but think of bow much h - res the Populist?, and no one iM ay tt word ugaiust this plan. And will the Populis's like il.i m-, ll!interetdlle. of Mr. lyrr'sr Ys, if are the ewte tin '' : r Mr. Ayir irnastine- -H'tU to b arraoacaiN . BUTttBism. ill. ..oruNAi.s telegraphic dee wtcb s fioiu lUleigh, yesterday, sa Uki Senator Butler now wau -uliau S. Carr for United State? Sena'or, to succeed Senator Pritcb- rd. Coming from a Republican source f coarse this statement may be paestioned, but it only goes to prove that the Jocrn'aL baa conptuntly naintained, before aud sine the jlection, that Senator Butler it ;radualtv working himself into the graces of those Democratic pohti iiaos and newspapers who care noth ing for party principle, so tbey can tdvance their personal ends. It is to be hoped that Julian S. Carr will not for a momeut lend hi name to any scheme put forward bv Senator ButJcr. Air. Carr standr too hich among the real Democracy if the State to let himself be put into the hands of such a politician a Butler, he cannot afford to ever let bis name bo counled with any thing sanctioned by the Senator. And in it all what does it indicate when such an assertion c.-tn be tele grapbe 1 over the State that Seuato Butler, Butlerite, wants to use Julian S. Carr, a Democrat, wh could have received the. gubernato rial nomination last June at the hands of his party, to advance hie, Butler's, political schemes. Verily North Carolina Democracv is getting far beyond the limit o' political purity when it permits iu representatives to be brought down o be used as stepping stones to ad vance Butlerism Paper Matches. The time-honored scheme of roll ing op a piece of paper aud usiug ii for a lighter has been utilized by an inventor in the manufacture of matches. The invention promises to revolutionize European match manufacturing, and is perfectly timely, because the wood for this purpose is constantly growiug scarcer and more costlv. Trie new matches are considerably cheaper ban wooden matches and weigh much less a fact which counts for much in the exportation. The 6ticks f these matches consist of paper rolled together on the bia. The piper is rather strong and porou?, : laul-s Catholic congregation it was aid hen immersed in a solution of j decided to postpone tho New Year's wwx. steario and similur tubatauces j Banquet and Festival, one week. i.l .M.ily stick together aud bum J Wednesday January the Gth is the wili; a 'riglit. smokeless and odor- I ,p felected. less f!.:ne. Strips one inch in! All thickets to tl e banquet which width arc tirst drawn through the j bear tbe date Wednesday December combu-iiide mjy spoln n of above, ;j o t h , are g j :n Wednesday Janu ao,4 th.u lu.ucd by machinery into ary 6th, ' National Druggist, England. or1ti 4 ruMun C laj. There is perhaps leas known about 'these 1 1 1 Mil hiiv otlierof the StHte's inineial resources. In middle and wehtern North Carolina when a man in t lie country desires a quantify ot ' oriek for budding a house or ehim- neyf, he usually opens up his own clay tie i , makes and h:i r.'is h :s mn: hrick. 'i'l'.c result cf th.s sort o: ork has had rattier a discouraging '. -tTect oi persons who kno.y good hrick when they see them, us they 'ravel over ililTerent parts of tin : ta!e and see so ninny chimneys uiu; even houses Hit up of hrick of in- : ferior ijiiahty. Hat the inferior quality of these i brick does not necessarily indicate i Ltip inforior quality of the clay from which they were made. In marn cases it is due to tho i nex oerience of the hrick maker, the improj er mixing of the clays, the improper burning, or other causes. And so it often happens that we find in i i i-i..i some places otick ooin oi verv goon quality and very jnir quality mad from tho same clay. The many places in the .State at which inferior btiek may be seen has given i i.-e t i wide spread belief that brick ol the Inst quality arj not or canno be made in North Carolina. Cou- seuuentlv. iu a number of cases .1 people who desire to use lirst-ola buck lone ordered them from other Males. i h a view to ict quality of our cl.i.s, their dis ribution in the Stat; and the pur po-ei for which they are best adap ted, the (leoingma! Survey lniugur at(d during the past year a careful examination of the ehiy deposits ii il portions of the State. A hir( number of the samples have been coll c.ed und lh-sc are to he tested lining the present winter in even way and by every method which can throw any light on this qustiou. 1. a number of cas-'s the laboratory rests will be supplemented by fur nice teats for the tire brick, and tin factory tests of brick for ordinary uirpoFes: and in the case of chiyi for tiie making of tile, sewer pipe, etc. T.i- report on this su'j-o: whi. h it i hoped will he publish- et Spring, will contain iu additi t o the information thus gained ii egitrd to the ol iys i hem -! v ea, de ici iptious f in in i st approved ma biiicry and methods for making u.ch., tilo aud sewer pipe of th oeat quality. In connection with these investigations, we havo found that in a number of cases our brick m ikers are usiag the crudest sort of methods for the mixing of theii clays and the making of the brick: .tod the officers ef the Survey huvi received from many of them numer ous applications for information tlong thU line. Hence it is hoped that this report will be found use t H 1 not ouly by the persons who dc siic information about our clay leposits, but also by many of oui own citizens who are engaged in thr nanufacturo of brick and other naterials out of these clays. All clay is the result of the rot ting of rocks. The best of our clayt tru found along the lowlands bor dering the rivers and smaller stream? hero tiiey have been deposited b be action of slowly running water, ,ne decayed rock having been wash ed down from the hillsides and the sand and mica and other minerals il h.-se rocks having been separated from the clays through the action f water, and deposited iu d liferent localities. And thus it is today that .he best brick made in the S'ate, uke those at Goldsboro, Pomona. Bethania, Fayetteville and Raleigh are made from these stream de posits. The result of the explorationf oouducted duriug tho year by the Geological Survey has been to show up very Urge quantities of clays ol excellent quality along the lowlaud- ot many of our important streams. -i8theXeu.se, Cape Fear, Yadkin. Catawba aud others, iatiy of tin best of these deposits have neve: beeu opened up nor developed to auj exteut; but they promise that iu tlu future as the demand grows foi good brick and other clay products, we may expect developed in North Carolina large iudustnes along t h it line. J. A. Holmes. State Geologist. Buckles' Arnica Salve. Tbe Beet Sdve Id the world lor Cnt Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt lllieum, Fevei 5orw, Tetter, Chapped Hunds, Cm'Uduins, Corns, aod all Skin Eruptions, aud posi nvcly cures Piles, or no pay required. It s guaranteed to cive perfect satisfaction or rnonej refunded. Price 2j cents per bos. For Sale by S. J)uft; RKoqnrl Postponed. At a meeting of the ladies of St. PA3B ON TOSACCO. 1 VnliinWIi- l.n-r. I mn u uill OH'.TH siil-iit 1 ii poi l ii nil ivu For Tiibiti ci t ii 1 1 1 ii I i mi. n Kperl"p :iiiioi . Etiitur ;ril"' : At the reipi st o'' some of your i i 7. n s 1 g: ! o i 1 1 . y views of t in' slati! is:: i u of ,-i tdlncco market in . uu r ci; v. I iid t! u 1 w is stonished ; s as I O III. 1 Soil t:;cl SUCH lilllUS Hi i I 'onnd from an .Mended trip around ' i u ( ' i a vcti i i i ' v o i ed ut I a v .ast. It a ! in i t s if no d isccssion, the i relative un-ii;-; and i at u i al ad van- I agi'S lo be deiivcd 1 v the people of viiiir county and iahl shing of a tohn it tlr.1 (.'cL;nty .-cat. :ia:,y. iv.it Hi n t o enu an rate t i.eru. ubaciM is no hcigi-i is it may have i'y J;oin the es- rii nun ket here The it asoii; are our patience - e Itice i t to say i an experiment a' one time, hut j u.is liLcoiiic an est abl i-i;ed fact This ! .ear has been an -. " tionr.l one in .iiai.v respect has and ibm. niiic'n to list luni.'f it.-'v hegdau'TM in tir a op. Ti.c e.-c--i ve i a; ns ai.d niiite vdchted hot weather that followed, i ;iled its fate and gave a poor cr, tud Leiife low ru'iccs. Aow we may not have nnoiher such season in nmnv vcirs, and the matter resolve.' itself down to tbi your reuarrv for ft money eron has been Truck and Cotton, well, you are too fain:! iar with these crops to have me rehash it. .Now something must be done. Don't sit yourself down and cn soh voiirsel t time .-ou-,.-t hii g will event kiIiv turn up. hut make the move, uni turn it up and watch the result. You have a ba k country unequalled ii s-.il and climate. Everything -hat cm be raised upon the oartl .hat em be rais.'d upon the earth wil 1 Zrov in yl,r ""'-'.sf, and the ! iloP of tho l,eol,lc ,s- ,1'I";A( I h ': Ih-came the oid tob;;('CO belt determining tbel's I'laying out and new hehls and pastures green are ie:ng looKeO for bv those who have been raising the weed. There is a 1 i fe ti me f r .aising it around tiero. our soil is peculiarly well adapted to cigarettes and line smoking tobaccos :tnl it can never be a drug on the markets fee the reason the territory where thesa can be raised is limited. There is but a small part of this tobacco belt in Virginia, North and South Caro i.na where such grades can be raised --and the whole world is using it. iiid is a big world, with little Cubn brown in. 1 state a a fact that the inest tobacco I saw last- year wa aised in Cravnu c cin'y. N .w what has been aceoni plishcd oiic can be done again. Now let me :;.: ...u bow other .. v:i h ivc'-jjjii benefitted aud pros--rcd. i'ake Da rhatn. Just a few ears back a way station on the X. 0. K. il. today it contains four, if aot live millionaires, a prosperous ;ity with street cars, e'ectric lights, i tine system of water works, and dl this directly attributable co to bacco. Winston was discovered by Dor iey Jones and Bob M' seley, just as Columbus discovered America, and her first tobacco sales were made in i stable. Today it boasts of five arge Wi-rehjuses for selling leaf o;aeco, and matin : actuj es tuoie plug than big Danville, Ya. and is the first rnarive-t in the State in the quantity of tob iceo sold. This does not exhaust the list. I can poi.jtyou ii. ir.-etisooi o, J.-id?vi!ie. lioxboro. 0v.ford,. Het derscu, Salis buiy, Warrenton, Kocky Mjunt, iOuisbu v Tarboro, Greenville, lv'i!s-a-)!i, 'ioidbro, ai.d last but b no means Iciist, Wilso i. Ask whom you may tbe question what did it: and the response with a uuanirnity unequaliel will be, Tobacco. This is :l progressive age of ours, of tele phones and o'ectricity: aad the man who sits down and waits until some thing turns up never gets there. I do T: feel t'i at :n mit-siou for which I stute 1 out to write is com plete without sta'iujf some of the requirements uececsary to start a to bacco market. Warehouse, Bu e s, Warehouse man. No.v whit. A brief explan ation. A warehouse don't luild markets f itself, it is tri.e it is an auxiliary uid a uecc-siiy, and hould be so milt as to ive con ti ii. nee of its suc :ess in t be begnmit g. Next you must have havers. They create :ouivjt:tion that makt s the prices vbicdi the faruur rtc. ives fcr his product, and fanners i.re just like j'iier folks, ana some I know are a ht;. lc m. re so. i'iiev ale in the bus iness for the in iiiev tiiat is in it, and not for the fun of it. Next, you must have an exper ienced waruii jucctii in, one who scnows his uusine.-s as he is to stand medium be'.o'.eeii Lie farmer's to bacco ou the sales floor and see that it brings its vvor:ii. lie should be conversant with tobacco in all itb details, lie stiould be e.ble to go through the country and instruct new beginners iu burning plant laud, selecting suitable fields, build ing birus, and in the cultivation of the weed, thereby forming acquaint ances, aud when they get ready to sell, if he proves the n-ht man, he is going to handle their tobacco, for they kuow hiu , Whether you be lieve it or not, other places not a thousand miles from your city have a weather eye open to the marked advantages to be derived by keeping you in the back ground of progress and success. My advice which is given gratuuious'y is to pull togeth er, and von will be the ut neticiaries. Wry Truly, j E. M. Paci:. j MY LADY'S WARDROBE. WHAT FASHION AND FANCY CONTAIN. 0 N s A -N li t; (i A w S SEE X AT THE . V. HORSE SHOW. The Middess of l'a her prowess in almost iuon nssert. every clime, and under OTiie name r ot lirr tier Jlesigned b ihe has her Cln r Here, in New V the glamour of .he 1 Torse Show : Tin: Natioxm. C'i.oa; .y Blossom holidays, o, k. she has thrown .if r approval around , nnd it has become lor co:: rt an mirror. Whether or not there is any truth .n the statement that the horses are the part of the show which received the least attention, it is very evident that the gorgeous costumes created ;or this gala week absorbed the great er amount of interest. Women anx ious to be first in the field with the tufAcf mnrlpa in rrnwnc q nrl Iiofa loarl , votaries ..nccr.uo n annual period iblne dahlias and - I to the ..:(. riei.c.s -pi lit tin-t i- con- j ;, t ! e fuvr.ri e 1 '-tantlv cnde:i'o: ; n ' ?o imnrovi- m:c!:;! I ! 'uiu the "l.nman ('..'"in d:viiu " ' 'i in,.'!-, r-. Sue c.di- h.-r f. .' c,m! '-.Ma: M- ',' ;. . 11-' -.' - , I ........ I : . . . . I . 1(11 1 1 . I 1 . . '. .;!-, . - i . i i , -1 r : .... , . . . r . . ... . IV . 1 i ' J1sj ...v.., . fe above mentioneu, ami ci the procession of elegant attire on have the hinges of u -' the outside of the ring, while the.pur3e get witn jewols ;U1U glossy noises, an unconciousor tneir riyals, prance about inside for the entertainment of the few who de sign to give them a passing glance. All tho isolated cases of indifference ;n regard to dress are spurred on to emulation by tnis annual show of j.cw gowns, aud it may be interest ing to those who wish to profit by this display to h- ur about a few of the costumes worn by some of the women. l.'he most notic iillerenee Laa modes and th s the skirts iiud i . ie features of ibis season's l year are in j which o'no'.v ; considerable k-s.- fullness. The close leeve capped with a puff or epau- iette fruis is the prevauing style inn . , 1 ' ' led wuii a wide swathed t llq newest gowns. a here are no; . ... T. , g1 end of methods for reducing last year'6 sleeve, but perhaps theeasie one is to refit the, sieve to abou three inches above the elbow, mak ing it quite snug. Cut tho surplus material oil' at the top or arrange it '.nto three narrow pull's running crosswise. Any style sleeve that h: a fullness at the top and is close lit ting below is qnite in order. Shir red sleeves arc the rule iu chiffon, net aud thiu materials of any kind, but they are always finished at the to with a puff or a series of lace edged narrow frills. The new skirts still have godet plaits in the back, but not in the front, and in many cases where the stvle is carried to its limit, the wearer's figure is plainly outlined bv the tightness of the front of the skirt, which, however has plenty of full graceful folds in the back To console us for the loss of sur full skirts some of the smaller ones bring trimming in their wake, and band of fur, jet or velvet ribbon encircle a few of the i'.c-viy imported skirts. Tho trimming is arranged in deep points that reach from the hips to the bottom, or is sewn around in number of straight bands. Everything in the wav of materials was represented. Velvets, silks, velveteens, smooth-faced cloths and uovelty wool stuffs jostled one an other as thev passed, aud all the colors of the rainbow, with red aud purple in tho ascendant, added brightness to this pauaroma of fash ion. Odd waists were numerous, but the really up-to-date gown had sleeves or a part of the bodice of the same material as the skirt. Dark velvet waists were worn with a cloth skirt of the samo color, and they were usually trimmed with a white satin vest or collar covered with cream lace. One striking costume, a.i illustra- tion of which appears on this page, was made of blue cloth and tnmuu-o with reveres of a dark, v ' luc adorned with rhin. -t,n,. . The oolhir, vest an. I '...;r t gown were made ' c;. v, silk (bitted here an i tiny leaf design. The h i: '.von: -i this dress hait a hi-n . v i darker blue vel vet. il I front with a steel hi brim was made of lace .. , i of white plumes intennivc" some dark blue ones wt.- trimming. The hark of t : v.-a s turned directly up. v .' number of dahlias in ' . - . . C, W.st which it i. pearl or St re. t, New York. carried, anu the also of the si.me to he enamel shade. -. Quite the newest fad is to have tho top of the handle tinished "tin a tiny bon bon box, the lid o is Bet with a precious s. though it always has iVe-t c ed not good form u; .-.ear els on the8treet, still the v. fashion now-a-davs in? a n hi', h - of other ways to display hur pie-.-ionfc stones while shopping. One of thest ways is trie timbre! ia a iornn.int . . . i 'tl.i ; - to .'. o 1 on J. : ei miniature balls that form also set with a glittering The purse is attacbed to by a fine gold chain her throat und teen the bodice to t he " . that x i ; coming into v; torn of h r Ov gold pencil, occdsionaliji . 10 ti)-: Sell. narmlc.s b ,: 1 . . 1 in 1 1 reaatv o tin :is a uu u la it of fae !i Mi ier and t; :e I, u i. '0'.'. . Tiu unin : t'-ul possible c jeweled belts ed' il have almost uta;i nearei , their place h.r. ; been fill- oeic o ;;i:ii jor of silk. If the wearer of one o; I these belts is tall and slender an edging of chiffon rucne tiuu-hes each side of it, aud small pulls of the chiffon are arranged among the loops of riubou that trim the belt . I. ere it fastens, either at the side . r in the back. The prettiest coiiars of the season have a tiny whaleboue set in ou each side directly behind the ear. The size of the bone depends upon the length of the wearer's throat. J his piece of bone keeps the collar well up iu place aud gives a touch of style to even the plainest bodice. A lace ilonuce or a puffing of chiffon is draped over the top of the collar, but even in this simple bit of trim ming care must be taken not to give in appearance of clumsiness. If the neck is a long one it is becoming to have the lace extend around the entire collar narrowing towards ttie front, but if a short, thick Uiroai is to be encased tiie lacesnould ue very full at the back, but no suggestion of it should appear under the c'.i n. Braiding is extensively used "il rich tailor-made gowns. ...-.a ..f.v of the most admired costumes of ihe 'Show" was made of dark -.u-en cloth heavily braiueJ with . -k iik soutache in the 1 1 n ..':.ri::': '. .j. A picture of this gown u'.ic ... !' -h this page, and oy u-;-e.e, ....... ari excellent tailor-mad.. u t - h ; tweed iu a brown com i inat ; ... . i-.e-j fully stitched aud finished it.'i ani inlaid collar of golden brown v-.-iu.-t. ; Don't Woauv i. . tii .I'm ! e ' Keep your blood pure ly ' Sarsaparilla and you need no grip, colds, bronchitisi pnt-um phoid fever. Hood's Pills are tbe fav--- cathartic, easy to taki , t-: llackburu candies and ! r . on Pollock street. 9 &e0990a&0Qaoo09400000900009000 Co i u'. 44. . a ) Mid! iiT-ii r.vi n ' n mi 8s i - i " $ I'hO v;-t x SmokinarT o' acco Mario Sateens Visit Stewart's If You Wan! a First-Class fee or Mule ! 1M0 Aaoiion dale now, but prices to suit purchasers. First class Livery and handsome Turnouts. NEW BERNE, N. C. & 11 S. TUCKER & CO., ts R.VIi:iJII. 3V. C ms F INE DRESS GOODS I The grandest coi'eetion of UK! IT F.AS N(iY KLTY ( M ' ic, aid u ii. bl K vers con no di .-on. if. i' r-.- i',,1. ii s. e t h 1 r 1 1 a k e u- th r ...-ii i( -1 rpo.i if tbev ma! tli'-m. ic-u n, weave ami colors at the Canvas J.aiieux, .Mohair Fantasie. : : u ic s. aud besides guaranteeing the - ilk-Shot Fabrics, Zibeiines, Wool t ," ice, at nil times, to be tbe very anvas. Sail Cloth, Panama, Cork- owest. We have the largest oor rew. Iiidescent, Sackcloth, TnTted lection in the South for you to ac id Iioiih Cheviots, Whipcords E lect from. TTx'lto for ;. his is tho Kind 'i Ml (TvTT . ,i i . , r t I t; line ami S q To Bo I iven Away this voir in valuable : ' to smokers of '?ck well's genuine rham Tobacco 'ou viU hll! me coupon ln- '-.mice lag, niul two ..!c rnch 4-ouncc h.ii:, rend the coupon O w in eel vour share. via. .c u oK- r.:. fHjLll of. Choice IE nlfiln anil fn-A.f nn a tl f a Tat nM f-Kw DnKSSlJniHl iridescent; Sootch and nrll k) evei -H Mixtures, Freaeh Broadcloths, Cor ijjerts and tlie newest of the NewMCat f :iof Mail.' s ' c v. oiil.l also call your attention our celebrated lines of select and tclusive DRESS STUFFS, at 60c, V., und 1.00 per yard. No hoaM . the .South can touch us on the t. SaoLfles- TUCKER a GO. ws Handle. '.'ike him deep thorn in stock al r i (.u:. i. You may always bo sure of coming here at ic ,ind getting the best the earth affords in HORSES "I.K. If you are a judge of horses, it won't take : to see that we a:e telling tho truth. Besides Hv of CarriagcH, AVagons, Buggies, handsome, which we are ready to r cash or negotiable papers. lalm Co.
New Berne Weekly Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 31, 1896, edition 1
2
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