Newspapers / New Berne Weekly Journal … / Jan. 21, 1897, edition 1 / Page 2
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a) TEE NEW BEBNE JOURNAL.- CXX&JKUC3 L. STXTtNh. Editor and Peofuiktor. New Berne, N. C, Jan., vll l-OT. CtarU at Ui I'oat Office t. New B.-ru' N. C M Mcood clad waiter. TU PAILT JotLXAL lex.-vpt Monl.iv: ti., UTwaU by cajrrW in this city, t i cent r month fUU liOKTUS, ln"axiabl- ia advance. Sl.i JWB TA - WJ ffiuir JoitnL ou year. In 1 nice, l.ix AtrrtlalU4i lUirdgiven '.njap cation a.t FIT t per Unc will be cuar ,.?-! (or xvla ot TYuuiks, Resolution ot Rp' '' dbttUAry Poetry; also lor (.Herniary Nttu-e Itorr than those wta.ch the .lltor hansel r hall jclTw as a manor ot ncw, I WOUCM of Cburcli and Society ami all uthei Btartaiiuneota Irotn which r.-vrnue Is to fe irtatlTaJ vllllM eUantctl tor at th. rate nf nve ttno. TtMJOCTOAJ. will Dot under anycnciiui HUOMb responaTble for tlio return or are ta kepta of any rjH-Ul manuscript N ItPwXJo wtU rua.le to h: rule w.tn r Xd x altUer ltU-r or isclosutv. NVi wt.r KUitor enter! lnto c rrrin Ii-uit-oh: rata relcctett uianascrtit. TBS ARBITRATlOr TREATY. The signtng of the arbitration treaty between K.ngUu i au.l tin United S(atw, an ct whiclu wu OOa3umaiatel t week, marks a: epoch in the progrev 1 a b.iuoi meat of civilization wluch cnnno: be fal'j estimitcJ ' It i an ert'ot that id worth, v --i . commeajormtion, which ong-ht to i.t cetebrsted, mirking u it does tl. lateet etolatioa ia the dTancemem jt( free popular oreramen t. .The spectacle of tne two greites . fiatloot of the world formillj de ereetog that henceforth there shal : Ws wsr between thoai, ii an m ', x plriog ight sad one which .lot not come to m.okind more th once- fa ceatarv. An a met of sUtesaiAuship i '. lUadt u the gr-ndet schicreruen i . of the 'ceatary, ad tho wh .brought it firtU mnst forcve; : etjujd illnstriotu upon th pi'-i o biitory. . With suuli a treaty existing be tweca the two grvnt Kagliah sK-ak , in nations, tho day of Uuireroal peace cannot be far dUunt, ami . Wr, with all its terrors and horrors ; ahall be a relic and memory of a past je, one which future ciTiMzationf wbaJt oerer know. With wOch a "treaty demagogues - "mVil be unable to stir the country oi wizcita' the posaioua of the poo pie, tthcreby threatening the peaco, wel . Jare and prosperity of the country. . ." ;Iaatcad of a jaJgmeot formed u , act by paaaion and prejudice, dis . pajaioaalo and calm reason shall " decide erery and all dispaUa or con J troferaies, andtle stability "bf th AnglaSaxon race ahall never le in danger. . - U EngUod and the United States r ahall ; decide that there ia a bettei mean pf adjastmect of international dupatee. than by war, who shall stand against it. Ko greater or more glorious and y adoring' morement exists thai. th'u arbitration treaty. It stands foi moral courage, put into ieal opera ' - tioo that ia supreme in its grandeur aiONXT strxag m newspapeh TXTTTPKES. ' Speaking of the difficulties at tending tbe establishment of a daily newspaper, aod the cost of main taining them, the Knoxvillo Tiituue exy truthfully tays that very few people hat.e any idea of the amount of mocer that is aunuallv sunk in ; each efforts. It some times cost . fortane to establish a Qrst-class mol ' Cern newspaper, and some times for taaea are spent in the endeavor am' jet the undertaking is a failure " There are newspapers which succeed . and pay gtxxl dividends, but th. J majority of them merely exist, wbib - haadreds of tbem are utter failure--' " Uot there is something needed n journalistu besides money ;n on'.e that a newspap r m iv be- succesp k folly established. S. me of the nine .'. successful p.pers of the country -uch as the New York Herald, li.ilti i., more Sun, Philadelphia Ledger am ,1 New York TriSnnv. have startti tth Hit c.tpital, a:.-! nave won the wy to i bo jj'ni .ss they havi achieved r. a- i, ability, prae tical kiiowii a;,.; hnsiiiess char- i acter of tin n nri,ir. One cannoi always eat.tbl;0h a i.o-Pi).per witl tnooey a!oLe, (hoogti .t must be con fesaed tbut to a plenty o! money ia couiieelion with the cthei . requisites iuciitioin..i we'd makt the task and undertaking easier. Y'et even with money aud abiliti aod practical knowledge the news paper nust also hae tbe repec and cuuiid - 'm the clixnc s of t u lb..- eoplo or els c are e xceed i n jl doubtful. Ihe lialiwi... . .iiii has the foi lowing to say m tins subject. "Unc of t i . v. !.'iggvt newspaper. -of New Yi-i k l 'ay. which is aid t- have cpen t tin m nOW in I lie ;, a; , . aaotiier, w :., ,i thro n a i . i.on dolla-s. i? i eceiver, and -. .own to have i . aons in the a paying basis, given up the vain etlort i- has very ; . ghost. No o which b.j- ! build up n e O 1 v ai ,.,,;i!it the IllOIleV 1 '.-t ai trying to ails in that city aud in otLerc.tns m competition with already lirmly es.ablished jour XUals, whoeo foucdatious are laid in ih.9 respect and conddence of the ced man of o.iiins-- ;ti iouruaa.-m sail to ionic i if t, ioe x art- ambitions to dio- w 1 1 tli-: : 3e 1 i S I it it won'. J be t nin k o' vnt ui ing on a v f i.ch in - f vv.th s. .1 m : .1 : . li capital i-f j oven t hen , l ei ic m :n- H Vod 'J ill- I 'v rie! .1 !. F . ; j no est:m.;t;::r the anioiiTi. inoiuy that has been sutik in tin chuit to establish newspapers n. arums sections of this country, but ihen there are always tho-e w ho. de.-pite this fnot, are reany to try the perimont, hi; 1 some of them bav ; viia (.utter Iv ut ttuir ! . A He wiap-r cannot t-e estitbl bed 'i a 'i.-tv. 'l'he most tiicce i .ii n a .ii ... i tin remitting i.ktii II veal 01 ii ird o:i to t'tiiid u foumlation. n. v. t:i'v pa rcha?e 1 1 e con Nor can lence of Mlb ic. Norfolk Virginian. A COMPETITIVE AGE. This an age in which competition in all kinds of business is so keen, that the ordinary merchant can no", keep in the rush, as before he fully omprehends the -itnation he is lefi far iu the rear of the c nnmerciai amy of progia a? . .'ust now this competition wa nes er so ehar,'. No town is to. niai! or too far from t iu; lines of a:lro.id or steamboat travil. The ire all visited by tin: hustling, push og drummer win has goods to sei a nnevs which are usually below .hoev tl-red at nearby cities. The Si ith is again being inv. wi ll, and by an arm, of drummeu h t inuat bring. i s and ler to man n i-ri: ! i mts i' the So ill1) who hav. a;', rto ba n content nnd 8at:th. . ah !..e;r trade, .tS it has Uiw g i!a: !v .ut th a ot ires an 1 tnei roiits base 1'ien prtttv sine. Ri ll.. ugh piihps m line of credit I, u WH II ft tell. It-1. 'loday no merchant can lemain ; .ts?!vo factor, reiving upon Lusi i.a-i t-3 come to lam without ai clive solicitation upai las part. The retail merchant irfust spem .bought and money in attracting :rade to his store, lie must adver tise actively and keep himself befon ais commanity. lie must buy cheaj ind satisfied with a moderatt profit. If in addition to his retail trade -he uitrcbaut dos a jobbing basi iiess, be must reach out for trade. Every new mile of rail or boat com nunication opened up should tine iitn represented aloug its line, eeking business and acquaintance, ind tlnis by bis personality securing trade. The Northern merchant is doinp "dii?, aud why' should not tbe New IJcruc merchant do it. Why should :ot our uierchants invade even foot of territory iu Eastern North Carolina, aud beyond ? They can do it, and should do it, nnd not lei ilhers come in and take away the business which can be made am! kept theirs by well directed efforts. It does no good to complain about 'his tmde competition, the onl vay for any merchant to do is t ret in the commercial push himself md by his brain and energy success fully bold his own. There is notinn o lose in this, for the tide is run ning swiftly and to hesitate ami wait for a cessation in this wild whirl of competition means loss Henceforth there is to be no aittinj down and waiting for business f. come to a merchant. Business to lay has to be sought, an 1 sou vith skill and discretion. New Heme merchants must read nit for business, they must beeom- ive factors on every line of railroa r every point that a boat reach o kiid by their personal endeavors se ii re :.r. 1 bi i ng w i t :i t !n in o this city. T as cm bo .1 me, and lot b-.' Lieghvted. Trait peihapi small in volume an ut it will grow, therefor .tarted toward' New Pe:T.. Tnere is o .lv orn: tan-.- i aid that time is t. day Deafness Cannot be Cared i 1 1 pi .Uat..'DS. U, y . a li t 1 e Ii. n? . Ulli lllMl . i, .1 - :- . r i on . ; ay t.- i ur u-I r i: I otj-i. . e.!"u.' k. c u -' . by ' n ot he ii. : : :i In-.u T.. b- . U' i;, u n . ll . i i . i i.-n.- ..f a.e t...s lii i. ;t 1? im I J you i ai l- a r ambling - u U i.l hem , uO in u ;t 1om! I, a ne- ;- ih. ie-r; ;, '.c- . I i! ."i i. ate -l. c or lit ta-.p. I : :n ie: - , - em in y .' mi ..n t- - j "I't IH. . ;ns i u i -e r. t. r-.i t- .: uorma. . -. a.tiot. .;! t: It- di.-; r. 1. 1 ;..reii; .o.e :.ns-s . ui .f n ii re i au-pi Ii c I. .rih. lneli is i nth;Dr Lur a.i liirlameo c on nl tee mui..!i. -e. rfkn". XVi; wiii i,ae inc Ilurnhv I i ., r ny i a.- -t Deafops. au-fii t-y c.i.r i . ".li--. t can not ieeir. ,! i.v Kh..'.- C .ta rh Cure S iil i. r i ; re a ai -. 1 1. F I. ( ' ! 1 K N KV .V i ( .. 1'. !e to. U. o'.l Ihu.r-i-;-. 75 . 11a F no he Itiioy In Pavilion. I ' . . . . II... . ..l T va n. I'omie.., "i uie c . .7. ou 1, tender :..'.et reports to the '.a i:n. vi. that the new bar at Uera coke Iniet and Wallace's channel has neen nuove'l. an should have no trou bie ting to sea. Tiie N vuse r ; . e r buoyed. An iron be placed at Har.ging I' n a : ) w v e S s e . s n ''et- "V tins Ieetl 'o'int. IVt'lao- e ing the ear .uiov wiiich was at that place. The Violet -ft voiterdav morn ing for Waahington, T. C, P ";'le. Aii ' -"--i nm) fj H A MIRROR OF FASHION" FOR DRESSY JllJikiS... Soriclj itl Nil hn rb ii Winter KcHorl for I he II 1 Itl i) . Trie Hnililiu- of I be I rixli ion iililt- tlitlilin. Her Tullor iiih.Io (iOmiih nn.l Snury H lusollie M r. I a Hir Nt-w York Letter. J l'he reiren of Madam Ii Mo - is ! it t he heigh t o f i ts gl " v j :he Peason of balls and now that parties ha j f.-tirl v started iu: visits to conntn c In bo are the or.ier of tl ie i'av. Con I seciuentlv variety in dress for everv e I occasion is tne, leading motive n i !ife. Tuexdo, the Country Club o' Westchester, the Kockaway Hun' md the Richmond County Hunta!' uad their holiday fe-ti v.! i' s iu which the emartest of New York soeieti al ways part ici pate. T eotirse, donned the'r tine linen," for in. most at 1 1 active fea Brown liersf v Willi Snblf Tnll, Ik-signe-l l T;.K NaTI"NaI Ci.oaKCo. 'est .(! St., New York. week's holiday spent a a suburban club or in i's neighborhood is tin fact that there are always plenty o! men around to dress and angle for. For what is woman if man is no' mindful of her ? She bonnd t' dress and look her preltio-a, just fo. tbe fun of having other women loo!, envious, but she soon grows sick ol that and longs for men to conquer. So, that is why a holiday visit to winter resort is such an interest ing event and why I am t,oing to tell you about tho pretty gowns, the foibles and the whims and whiles of the jolly society girls who were the life and soul of the particular "su barb" at which I was visiting. The school miss, home for the holidays, was in her glory. Tbe tirst budding of a society girl is an inter esting sight, and I enjoyed watch ing the process exceedingly. 1 recall a bud, now, who hardly sixteen, and Bl ue l ol h (,iiHii I r i ii: mi i i 1 1 ti li'ne ( nn.l 4i,l.l Hrni.l. who ha- one ! tiie mo-t 3 .-.sible of mothers to jn.dv her na-i' v-U'. i feet in tiiu w.i v ti: i-v ! : g t, is a thor.:i-hl- ..-ii5i ; and w:i:i- iiking the Lovs , i we! 1 -bai ra . . i i i ni ra u or- W : i a : -lie uoe- ro ; - r ri u a f : .-r 1 'if t leaves t '; it p:". ; o.--.' ' ' o them. When I tell von t!.:U in -ii. bui i r? ui. u .-'.i a! iy ii.t : a r'e-nder, " .o f a :'. ' bright b:-;wn ma -, ti ; b'l.'ir, iv . . . . in n.e ion , ; tne m a tut. ) e .tirel V w :t;i -"n't, bud of a u.o; darK l.-ar. v...; , u r i 1 t i . i ' t i . loOS.-iCIl ;U'.: enjoyed ti.i- a pre t; ies t and. nn the weik. So much for 1 iv- ay need to n : a'V on! : a g. and i a . r M; S' er the illllUl -t- jiopuha- girls cf the opening buds. Now for tho full society blossom, 1 IE Prill OF STYLE c women, o i "purple am loubtedlv th uro i.bout n rn.1 ffiA?l I - '. Hrrjf ;,.,,) n.e eo ' .' .."J a". ' V 1 h one,., i -4 W r .-,Y... .. : with her dangerous little innocent airs and graces and her infection. f rulu'soirienesd and fun. Nobud can tench her an thing on eurth. i wb.n it comes to flirtution tacticf and matrimonial manoeuvers. Sli i was burn knowing the vvh.de hi..-i-ness, and she is on ner native heath I when she b.-.s a half-dozen strings to j her bow and a belt full of iv.ii,' live j I know ihe ni vst d-'mure looking. ! exqnisitJy beautiful gray-eyti' scamp who simply uiowa down bei adorers by regiments. She is ronn. md dinipl-'d and sof t-voic-d , with roseleaf ebeekn and a perfect bios - mi of a face, and an infantile in-io.-enco and nnsopbisiieation thai are the most awfnllv ,i, structivt- iveapous I have ever seen! She i. inly eighteen, but the has acoom .dished vvond?rs in her brief but 'ven'if-.'.l society career of one year. She ij a thorough woman with all it r baby ways and playfulness, and n her own "set'' she is lovingly aud i loringly called the "little Q ieeii." nd lier small majesty enjoys her it'e and rules her little court as oyally as if the bloo 1 of the iuelphs or the dVlors sparkled hrougl. hi-i- vein-;. Wit.hal, she is ing a', i g; .ale. ;.i:d is as sweet .nd popular with women as she it a 'ei'l v i i a i ; i it i ' .1 e wiib men. But . al.-o met u-tv -;:! t ' cat iiita'.ioiis so e ry day of who wa all t V" e;' he u.4s rop, ,,;,.. ..ii !..... o 1 . c i id ok.-d in-.e:- taii.r rs old, if she was a ii i i: u te. tall. rat. ner slender, we 1 red , and n ight ia; e been a.- if she Inei not been so ao-mt it. She alwuys a and well "groomed"' in in a ' '.V l!J, i.t to init goodness h ive hooked mailing else iat iv a y who: i she d i ! i t ai th im t get h olomau in o.l las iat iri i I " in i ll ! r -elf ii like ii nto glory. Ti e way ." was a c a tion. or i a '-olorle.-o olon I icit art .bad i her on-.- supplud naturi's de n i.eies aid her hair tin n fore as of a beautiful golden tex r i r At night, the young lady 1 oked cry well, f -r her hair was long and iid a flu ft to it that male it easy cuil around her temples and ears ,d i.t ek. Then she mv.de her eye rows and did the work very skill .lllv, too, penciling Lie arch deli -ately and evenly. Then she col ored her labes and addiJ a line of hadow under her eyee. Cheeks and ims were touche I up in the most dooming styl.1, and. really, when 'diss Blonde fluttered in, arrayed in t:iy oue of her numerous and very pretty gowns, eho was quite a hand some woman, ami the men appre ciated her soft and artistic coloring oy carrying it olT on their lapels as a delicate though perishable sou venir. But the way she chased a dignified and handsome old bach elor of fifty, with lustrous eyes and a golden bank account, was a world of fun to all beholders. QIu contrast to this guileful crea ture was another society irl of 20, with a sweet, natural, wholesome nature, thoroughly generous aud un spoiled, and as full of pure fun as a simmer moruing is of dew and sparkle. She saw tho hand of the older woman, and she did everything I til ti li.imi IrjiMiKd Hlti Vpliel un.! Uiiu k Ski in. he o.mld.'ni an innocent,, funny way to- 'V'"' l.t-r -Diif- 'better. "I woii.'icrif .-.be thinks'! am just going to sit still and- let" "her lasso that e. airman;; o'.a bachelor under my v.-iy tn-sei" Never! I'm going to --tii" him rp my own self, if it is the la-t tiling I do! It is-n't mean, is it;" - .e ,isi-.. !. anxiously, after she had ''taV.i i i.er juaii to me, about the .- o:u nig'ot a'tei-my urriyal . "Not "' na it!" I said,, uagor for t'. l V . ion. :. 1 s::; u a goi n s o :r.e t .a cut is to see how . ! .--to otand t he racket, li tho ot'uers' They - do von min ! !'"' .1 ! '"Xor :u J d! tie. in. if I g-r in: will hei III least bit in tiie world! everv one, ;itai inavi).', a scrape, sonic of them out. I'll begin in tho m or n i n tr. '" Aud ,-iie did, and every -lody in the hotel "catiirht on'' and enioved it immensely. She was Bwcet and i f ' graceful about it, and having no malicious design? in her happy young heart, she prospered finely and grew rosy mid saucy as the.eampaign pro gressed. But I shall never forget her consternation, a night before the week was up, when die cnme Hying into my room with leg tears in hei clear blue eyes, and a genuine quivei in her voice. "I never meant to do it! And I non't know what in tin. orld to do! That old tadpole ha. actualiy taken all my nonsense in dead earnest and has asked me to marry him. What do you think ot that? He vows he never loved a woman before, and never asked one to marry him even in fun. What am I to do? What would Will sttv? Why, I've been engaged to Will foi a year and we are to be married in April! Oh, dear Til never bo naught iaiyinore! hat ;o you r-uppose Yellowtop would say?" And the little mischief maker threw herself on tbe bed and alternately wept and laughed until 1, too, was convulsed over the situation. Well, it ended in her packing up her traps and going back home to Will the next morning, whilo the dear old' bachelor swore that all women were deceivers and retired into melancholy seclusion for the remainder of his stay, leaving "Yel lowtop" furious and desperate over the perversity of thrngs. t iiie of Emernli! Velvci. Designed by Tub National Cloak C West '3rd Street, New York. ilowever, how 1 have strayed from mv subject, for I started to tell you that the society girl is a very sweet and lovely.picturo U3 she poses in her numberless neat .tailor-made gowns or airy, dainty evening frocks Lhe winsome creature spoken of above never looked more fetching than in a" deep blue broad cloth gown made exquisitely plain to show to advantage her slender, girlis! waist and finished with tasteful brail ornaments of blue and gold extend ing accross the front of the jacket bodice. une ot ner e minis ana ner con stant companion wnen sne was not with the "bachelor" was no less bewitching in a gjwn of royal pur pie cloth also,, ou the tailor-made order. Tbe bodice of this suit boasted a soft, diinty front of black satin appliqued with medallions of Russian laco and was finished on each side with an artistically shaped rever of velvet in a darker shade of royal purple. Another popular girl was chic and charming in oh! such a smart coat of brown kersey lined with silk in rich Roman stripes. Tne lines were simple, yet graceful and the un mistakably art of the tailor was evi dent iu the 6titehed seams and edges. A large, bushy tail and a bright-eyed head of the sable adorn ed each side of tho loose, uoubie- breasted front. One of the daintiest capes seen during the holiday was made of rich emerald green silk velvet, lined with delicate embos-e I pink satin that seemed to have imprisoned tints from the heart oi. our American Beauty rose, the cape was plaited while which gave a . aoss to the im high col lur of sable and w,i. with a quaint an immense e dirirncu; ;-. A L.'mier the edge of aainged a iloanco of mousseline do soie, .i.'u nii:i: effect of full on of t lie cape. The h'et was edged wjth ,ed :n tiie .Iront fashioned of -ivied with" .tiori of this -.oh l,;lc in com pa - i 'ket and Of o-'verest trial ;inU fst- prove 1r !' "iuiu i-i in.ou - Snrsaaanl'.a st5 entest Merit . -i i a .-f:ui;w .Cvmiina t... !. I o.Jua..,'U nnii Pro.-.'sj i, link mm n iu . otiJer which r..tU.i..;'y ! re t'.,.-.Ji;. iTo.la.iai "d. Greatest Cures Siimvn -by tit-Tiisands of hor.fst. vn! .. fiy 1 .HtiHiotimls which f!j u..ur aeliiaiiy . pi'iiiluen d C rep. test Sales t "j 1 ' Sarsaparilla In the best It is True Blond Purifier. in t: - vrc- inn n .,..r.i "v?" Hrtnrl'c r: 11 ai'Vlie enly pills to take k 1 UtHJ fllly a .U - sursai.nrilU. To lliose Interehtea Iu Tobacco. I'lothinu: ixpiirimpnt. I Can get free of charge a book on how We have some-special-values in men's to cultivate, cure and handle bright to heavy suits, our liie ol $10.00 suits j baceo by applying to G. A. Barfoot, 43 marked to f 7.1. Barfoot'gf ' Bollock street. FERTILIZERS. Practical Sui;;fsloin Mauy Eastern 1'Hrolinn Farmers Could Adopt Willi Profit strict Attention lo All tbe Details ol Aicricalture and Ilonsictiold Economy Is Itssentlal to fuce' The Wny lo Create Capital at Home. How to Oblaiu tlic Most Reliable Artltlcial Fertilizers. The uses of artificial fertilizers judiciously are fully justified by the fact that large crops per acre only are profitable, and that the market value of small crops on a number of acres hardly meet the expense of cultivation and yet the cultivation of large areas with small yield per acre is persisteatly pursued. Thi3 is a mistaken policy, and we are satisfied that, in order to combiue profit and improvement by means of commercial fertilizers, farmers should change or modify their sys tem. They should divide their lands into a greater number of fields of smaller area, so as to extend tho rotation by increasing the number of crops cultivated for sale and con sumption at home. .Each field, fis it is brought into cultivation should be more thoroughly drained, plough ed and tilled. This will insure the crop and largely increase the chance of profit from the the liberal use of commercial fertilizers. The commercial substances con taining nitrogen, phosphoric acid aud potash in greatest abundance are those which will be found most protitable as plant food, in conjunc tion with domestic manures and wastes. It has been said that the different preparations of the super phosphates and of bones containing pnosphorio acid may be adulterated, especially tbe preparation known as Hour cf boues. Ground bone cal cined is thought to bo more reliable. Tiie Charleston phosphate or ecprolite, when ground and tieated with sulphuric acid i3 extensive! used as a source of phosphoric acid. Burned bones are also used, and are said to be just as good. ut t hero is a difference between raw 'bones ground and the Charleston 3uper phosphates and other phosphates which should not be lost sight of. In tho raw bone ground, thero is a considerable amount of organic mat ter in addition to the phosphoric acid contained, whilo in the super phosphates and tho Charleston co prohte there is no organic matter. Still the latter have a deservedly high reputation as furnishing phos phoric acid in large and available quantity if the rocks are properly ground and thoroughly mixed witn the sulphuric acid, so tkat the acid can act upon aii the particles of the mass and cause a conveieion into a soluble superphosphate of lime entirely available to the plant. Some specimens of Charleston superphos phate some years since were found j to be very poor and inert because, as stated, the rocks were imperfectly rfTTiii nil ti nd i non Hi ninnf Iu - i v r , 1 with the aeid, or because the acid was used in iusullicieu'; quantity or too weak to act thoroughly on the whole maso. In this and in other ways the manufacturers may furnish iuferior substances. Hence the importance of every agriculturist purchasing their fertilizers of old and reliable manufacturers, those whose constant thought and busi ness nas been tor many years to make the best and. most reliable goods, suited for each special crop. Th.' fertilizers manufactured by J&a. G. Tinsley & Co., branol' of the Virginia-Carolina Chemical Com pany, of Richmond, Ya., have stood tho test for manv ears. Their ferti- izers are manufactured from the uest material and witii the advice of the most eminent chemists in than country and Europe and some of the most successful and practical farm ers in the L'nited States. Farming should be carried on more as a regular business, .lhe incertaiulies arising. Ir 0.111 meteoro logical and other conditions are no rreater than those that atteud most ther avocations of life. The inat- tention to details, as too trilling to av for the time and trouble in- oived, has been tiie cause of niauy ailures vvnicu nnglit nave been avoided. Agriculture is no less a jealous mistrcoo than the other pro fessions. Strict attention to details is regarded as casential to success in .ui' tt;o seienutie industries, aud iHrming can form no exception. - It is by tins strict attentioa to all tbe details of agriculture and household economy that the Trench people have attained sucli, success in creat ing capital at home. Twice invadeu by foreign armies during the pres ent cejitury, despoiled ol millions ol 1 ' ; J it-rty and mulcted in millions X . . 1 i ... . I 1 iuoie ior uamae. to pay tueir ne "poilerc, tneir system of agriculture und rural economy stands as a mon ument more tlu table than brass lo 'heir skill aud to their faith in their soil. Polioekftville. looting of the. Pollocks ville. if : iu gaMon -on bunuay the LTth, inst . iiite.aml ed liuimg 1 nan chur-"!i will be oid K, . P.rvan. Peuben P ryan, Wade lender were elect-1 ii iers of the J'resbyte , and accepted. They ; aincd and installed at. Polloeksville tb.e February, l'.C. 3rd Sabbath in i Blackweli's 1 Wm ll LL OyHALuil 4 You will find one coupon ;nQlde each 2 onac Buy a bag, ivad tbe coupon uad net how to get A lull and Complete Assortment of Horses, Carriages, Bcugies, Roap Caiits, Harness, Wmr, Robes, and Vktenaky Slti'lieu. For cash ou a small margin, or ON TIME for negotiable paper. LIVERY SMGCIAITY. M. HAHN & Co. 120 and 122 . 1 R. S. RALEIGH, N. i wiiiAVr: ,irr ki:':kivei) nn.i tilled, en si i..- ui' N'iv Import'O ion oi i i n i: i:Miiitoir)KKiES. By far tli:' 1'ienii nuil (.'li. aj.esL bin eVer showu b v, tie-iluiiriu .-t, sw rt tit fi ittei ii i v: i i!a. eibf n . lln? market. 'e Mruw I i!ni!!'i .:- runl I !I !)' 1 1 OiIm ol dil b l'. nt ji .t'i i n- ii'd you are ,-iae 10 Im-pi.'n-ei.l il you write u- for s.-.m pirn. The Price Start at2e. Tor Yard. Write at on. c l-evp- tt.e roueetroo i. pick. el o er, HOUSEKfiFPINQ LINENS. i" - liable h"'.M ki epu g l,.uen- ol i ter.y dasn and (I. (y rfptioa . 'e t- be i lie- low r- i er eflrl.' Blefii hel mid Brown Tal.le Da ! Brow M Ii.inici .Napkins, White nii.l Fanrv Tea Dojlif, llork Nev.-, Fa si., ' . prices that we ; e :. mn.k-. Jiiem lieu m im! Damask Towels. Suu tuig. liiou-e ami But "7"rito for R. S. 'ildilwS Ct)tto adows fin M Leaf Tul.) a c co A 16 E A f W A H lw. i.l Un Genuine German Kainit. .)Kn i:sp(MF.N( i; soli cut i. E. II. A .1. A. :?IEAIOWiS ( OMIMNV, NEW Pd'iKNE, N. C. This is the very best Smoking Tobacco made. it It Genuine bog And two coupon Inside ecb 4 yuur i.tnirw of 20,000 In present. li,'if,;,niiiT.iiT:isiHTir.ifatiUidMXJ Mules, Satislaction Guaranteed. Middle Street, TUCKER & CO., LOVEIil WHITE CiOODH. ayiiixk; (jooi)s- At nil M'n'-i"'. ofllic year we curry tb hrg. -t ami hi selected f-toCk of WhiU (aeiU- oCuny houae in. tbe South. "Tblt s. an. lis o'enii)9 hhow. t lie frMndest Be lietinns in fino and.irailium price whit I'oo.U c have ver been !hlr lo' offer out 1 u t . n -. All Uiixls uotl style af tbeWB Cheeks. Brs, Pi h ins, -Fancy; r$lidcaod 'Vov 7i;nU leinr.p. , fhcrl'rlcp Start at I'Vr Tard. - YV ri ai .orire trir Mini'ples. J lit r Lin. n. Toweling :ihI Cranhre. Samples. TUCKER CO. AM) MKADOU'S SPECIAL (iLA.NU KOPt TRUCK ll K I I A IIIK. -v - '. .. a 'A i '.' '' '' ' ': ' - ' V" ' f ,' .' '. . i r ' ' ' ' -a1 '' i?V '-'i k i t . i" . V. ,n.w:w,'.', 'v ;,'. V . ... 4 . e ' " 1 . i v , ,t".r . m.-'-'1 a, -.
New Berne Weekly Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 21, 1897, edition 1
2
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