Newspapers / New Berne Weekly Journal … / April 29, 1897, edition 1 / Page 2
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IBS MW BIRSS JOUBNAL : CB&SUS X STEVENS. JSoixgr A?ii Proprietor :Kew:Brne, N. C, April ",'0. 1807. " CBtvrad at the rot Office at Ntw tne N. G. a aeeond class matter. . Kotjoaa ot CUurch and Society and aU other tntertalnuaents Imm whlcu t viae Is to. be , Aertred wtllb diai-jre-I tor . uie rate of nif - line. Taa DAILY Joi kaal (wept Monday) is ' - ItTWwt by carrier in lha city, at 50 cent r month rxKX MOUTHS. Invariably In a.lvance. . OWB Tea - - -" - One year uot In adranr. fioo. Wxxkit Jovnu on year, in ad ance, Jl.Ot - - Ad"rertlxb)g Kales given qd arp .cation at k uSc. ' XTr Mitts per.lin will be charged tot . arda of Ttuuik.i, Resolution at Rasped "CbitoAry Poetry; also lor Obituary Notice - hr than those which Ui editor hlmsH . hall ctre as a manor ot itrvau TheJocaXAL will not on.ler any cireuir ftne b raapobatble for the return or tb aK keptn jr any rej tel acute Hi. . iiMptloa win be made to thia rule with re ard V3 either letter of lnclosuree. Jf or wll UStor. etr. luto ;eorrcspon.lence oou nUi rTctl manuscript. THE WUVIKQTd.V DECISION. ,Tb decision of Judge Mclver, i . the csuro"itt; Wilmiugtoo, involvim thd power of the iioyernor to ap point conncilmcu, which was rer - jlered FriJir, nu which .!ee!rc the. act to be unconstitutional, w ft matter of great interest and im- - port&nce to the citizens ol Wiliuiuj: tool and also to tboso of Xe-w Berut v as the result of the decision hud im - portent bearings ou our munio-ip.-. 'government after the next city de. tioniiex6mootb. Asido from' those who will be in, mediately alTected by this iJfc.iion if it 13 sustained by the Snprern 1 Court of the State, the geuer.il .-en Ument oI ILe intelligent people n ... that it ia' a srood thing to have tlm act decided unconstitutional, & un der it, the citizens of Wilmingtci and TNeif Berno won). I be rehtce to almost no municipal power, beier practically witlioat local self-eoveru " nient. - Under the act giving the Governo the power to appoint councilmen - m an iciD&I affairs become virtually : . ' political machine, to lo controile- bj a party that mar be entirely on ofiympathy with the conditions am people over which it has absointi "away.--, " Tbia state of ailairs "cannot fsi to prore obooxions to evcrj'-goo eatiment ia coastantly growinj aainit making pv'iticnl-issues t L test but' rather that good citizens.1)', . coaserratism and'ahilitr shilf be th test for oSice holding. . . AVhile there are peeullir local con . ditiona . prevailing. xin the cities o Wilmiilgtoa and New Berne, whicl hava been rirged aa warranting peca liar local fegislative-acts. there ar few citizens in either city who ca be found who will acknowledge thi necessity of an outside appoiutiv. power. which shall relievo them o local control of their own affairs. Granting; that there may be loca political evil in the mauicipal gov ernmeniiof mlmicgton and Net Berne, which mirht, temporarih Imperil the stability of tueir affair and no; one will contend that i 'coald be of any duration, yet eac! year these Tery forces that eeem t be against good, stable, local relf government are disappearing an. the citizens are handling their loca aairs. with caution and wivicn : born of experience, and in a manne that proves that they can be hanUe and sustained withont outside it. terference and by the home peoplt - themselves. "", The feeline tuat local municipa affairt should be ander the direc control of the citizens of each muni that -has no political baiis to makt it so. ; lLany sucu fioxl lie market. 1 tan:. Blood Balm is a coDcienliou-l j rotuponixi ed medicioa, the result ot' forty rear DraCtlce'bT in emioient nliTSK- ftn. It ; tbo beat Wood purir ever ori rtd : tf . ,'PbllC and U -u:.rii. i.'t-' to curj .f ;vr; hlrtriaL Try it f.r k:n i .1 ctlam la ita worst f. rm. .'r . coaialai more iu'.v. :i i rinaa thaa & iK z-a .it j ' . ez k : I. I'r 'dr. III 1 W II "S 1 V VI I I r Oor rtUii dfuur.'i .--:v'h : ;a t o b-: wi.i v 1--. t . 1 . ...... .s..- . ,1.1 wckt a-'it . i-t.i ciiri'.' roontos. eattri. r,:e its r v t -a t. j itj size, prici' an i m-r;t. We aix selling lOur Or UTB iivitic ' 1 : u "La", "f ari- i , otne? preparuttoa lt kiu i. I: ! &ifld ia DoJinean- t give e: !.rr,ji Ptr Fred B. Palmer. M. I).. Atlant.i. ( XNTESTORS RECOQNIZE IT. Two very importav.' '.'en:- I13UD Ul tilt n ' ' . ' ' 'J ii' .'and their impr ve-n :.t :.. ir t city, shows th .t . intr oat this sec'.i ,fl Jina, and behevo r. " Both of the items important ones, a estor.- . 1 most e not e : :ir i n ul merely -the purchase of lands but ; . "their developmeut. Thttroattn'? of a rame nreeerve in t JkWWV.v C & thUsectioa h&a beea in contempl. tloa for aomo timo, ndl5 U hovt ia shape to becouio a reality, if the proposition of those who will ;.;iiki the preserve is accepted. j With Xew Perne hva.iqii...' It i j for those who would eiic'n year n.iiif tiere to hunt, this city won hi be. im much mre of a winter ei;y ti it is at present, for besides tiiose im- tnediutelv interested, there v ju!c be a great many persons utnctec here bv the factth.it ueh a atn reserve was near l.i-re, ntu! thi' iil icUauitauce with those who .mu aere to huDt. Tiie other item referred to t lu orchase of laud below this eitv for ne purpose of making a great frr, i' arm, oue ou an advanced i-eaJe. vith everything uj) to date ii. wav f modern impro'veuients. The establishment of ?nch a fruit 'arm in this section would ve ; vonderful impetus to frr.it gro -ving. ud bring into cultivation a ;rea i leal of laid that is nO'Illi"C .O'i apparetitiy of little Vidue. Tnesc two important land t'-jns ctions which are now beinr. noted, re but U-giniiinH. for thi fn-'Lioi r!c!i in its opportunities U r in 'Stors. an i these opportatiil'uv ar. ting recognized and taken a.i.an ce of bv those who have .. fit. ppr.'c.ittion tM-ir f est tiro li u-s. Th .I'TKN tl. ha often t'.'itf nat opportunities wc-re ollr-'- I t ivcstors in this section, and :!:e Iiklcc nre riot limited to lan 1 -n bases, !'r there are many open. up r capital in building manufaf r- ud tLe establishment of enttTj -ise f various kiudp. S :o- investors what this gi' tio tiers, and it w. 1 uot ho long t for .nliutrits ani proressiTe dut'o;1 ne its of all kinds will p i' uj vnd cover the waste pla-?e rn North Carolina. P.H.I INTO THE PROTECTION RANKS Not. least amp the politica :haDges" in North Carol ion whicl lave taken place during the lat fet ears, is that of the change in :x.ul oeut of its voters in iegnrd to pi -ectton. The etntiment which can nor b ound nearly all over this S.ate adoring a protective tariff, is large y rtflecUxl in the actiooa of t b state's representatives in the hall f Congress, which have lately choed wiili protective speeches thn1 vould have done credit to art al anced tariffite of tho North. Senator Pritchard, closely fi . low :d by Uepreaentativea Pearson ant Liinney are all out' for prote ioi. .ud their position does not s"t "i t. iet with anp special adverse cuti isui from North Carolina. That protection ideas are growing i this State is strikingly illuttralet j the chauge of Congressman Harr ikiuuer, who recently is reported K lave said, "I am a Populist, and ieuce a protectioniet." ifr. Skinner may give this rtasot or political effect, bnt uuquts'iou ibly has a better reason than the abov, and it is because ha j idge he protection sentitreut is grovvinj.. ;n his State. The fact that a protective tariff las been a good thing for other sec ions of the country, is being r.-cog oized by ertry one, and North Car- linians are judging quite corrrcth .hat some of it down this wav wd neip our interests. It does not remain for Ihv lie jublieans, aione, to advance p- 'tec ire ideas and seek for protection or ur product and industries, but die Democrats are free to send peti dons to Washington, clamoring foi protection for our industries. With all this protective sentiment. inl it 8eem3 on the increase, Xortt arolica will soon be classed i protection State, auJ from tin ex erience of protection in otho States, with our magnificent undo- eloped rturces, there is likr'y to ooic a boom to this Statf, which iil advano-J it into the rin?T nu.k oi ndcstriitl States. JUDICAL A NX) LEGISLATIVE. T'ntii within a short time ago the Jt u.iie.ai and Legislative brnnc!i-s ol oHr ?overnmetit have been remdeo is (o-ruiiiat-i. as feeing in piwfoct .igreement, cau li an up-holder and sustait cr of tho other in all things. -1'it with the ooutinued uv;.nce nent of fr.e thought and pop!i3tir . leas, and tlie enactment of man v of ".hose ir.to laws in toe dillereui States, tnero h:is developel wi an tagunism br-tween these branches, the Judicial and Legislative, which discredits both, aud which is Laving ji bad effect tion the affairs cf the 1 count rv. It seiiH to be the obiec-t , f ti.o mem bers bod v who f each .State legislative j in executive session, to nas bills regtrdies of their cd'ect :ip..vi existing laws arid contract-, or i' niHV ! i.eir beat i r; ' : fn- : r- . ..! .tiutis. Tics much hate in legislative enactments is based upon indiudua! u J oi. I the 1 1 . existing needs and exigencies of C Tnmunity ai?d State, i.e effect of the kaste in legislti- : vr matters is apparent both in thi or - 'uaracter and the looseness of their construction, which has opened up an immense amount or litigation, j .rjii i. ,.i uot 01 prim iHumuuiui uioue, ou 1 . amonj corporations and even tho : dignity of State officials, which j would eeem ought to be, beyond the ' . f : t : j- .: j .. .1. .1 1 . 1 petty court strife, is dragged down ind made the by word of tin crowd. The ten leiicv of all thi v.ir : a sochilisni and s is to loptilism vhiedi is d.-jjrading to every iti'l just sentiment of the honor iigtnty that ought to surround hiffb i and it.d itiard our legislators, wh.icli s'. oiild .ause their acts to be respected, and revered, and place , an .1 place them abovi the ouch f the ignoble. But as the Legislative branch hat r'al'eu so low as to be made the com moil sport of auy one, so has the .1 udi :ial braneh as well descended, n ;t ti 'ift u p its companion, the Legislative, mt to profit by its condition, and ;n the linding of the weak points in .ts armor, to show its vulnerab litv. md bring about its discoinfiture. The fact that the Judicial seek o jirotit out of the weakness or tin ix-gislative, does not prove its cor aptniess, or that it seeks unfair ad ant.ige-f, nor will the remedy c urn h rough the J ud irial. As tho fou-itain head, the I. -gis-ative must be purged cf its ven .iity. It must regain its cl.ai ictei ;nd dijj'uty. It must legi!ute. iroadly, liberally, cor.servat r. el . .ud hotiestly. It must be from th. ecp.V and s give cxj.TOSiion fixoi II, r. ot oue or a few, mid yet 1 1 i p reserve a lofty character ar..! tin it h11 hazards. lu this is safety, and aaita hal he Judicial and Legislative oc up tie high josition that they sh c.h f-'ie alt men. Using- Heads for IVIoncy. Perhaps one of the ruo5t singula :ses to which ghi-ss has been put i ne which has lusted almost wiiiiou nterrupt ion from the first nn.kin; i up present day. The Phcenic- ns, who were the great comnx :ci; .eopte of that age, fccjured th. .novrn and much of the unkcowi orld, in their trading vessels. Th vfric.an coast was regularly visited -nd for the use of the ignorant no ivcs glass boa Is were ma le. Somi t ttic eum'' oeails tnea usel. anr tnown to us as "aggryv beads. navi veen found amonr. the Ashauteet ind other natives of the Gold Coas )f Africa. Similar beads of th ame u?e are now made in Venice ind it is said that there are export ia trom tnat c.tv every year tiiotis- inds of pounds' worth of thtm o .'arious sorts, Pittsburg Dispatch. Not Fx vcti.y Iitoht Is the w a thou iiidi of people feel. It is lcari!e ilici !0xl is potn Hood's tart aj ari!1., ill )rje True BloovPuiiiUr, will Pu -p.l .t tbeii rii(t;r. Hoor'.s Piii sjire itre:y vee'a' lean lo not purge, pa:n or gripe. All .!ru. ?hc Ring- efthc Czar The Czar of Russia is caid to b ery superstitious, and to have ;;roa confidence in relics. He wears i ing in which he believes is embed ied a piece of the true cross. I wa riginally one of the '.reasurcs o he Vatican, and was presented U m ancestor of the C7.ar for diplomat c reasons. The value which th zar sets upon the ring, with it imbedded relic, is shown by thi following fact: Some years ago th 2zar was traveling from St. P.-ters-urg to Moscow, lie suddenly dis sovered that he had forgotten th. ring. The traiu was stopped i;n aieaiately and a special mess-nge: eni flying back in an eipresst ngim or it. Nor would the czar ailov che train to move untif, eight hour, ifterward, the messenger returnee with the ring. Pittsbnrg Dispatch XHity on Mineral Waters. The leading physicians of N'ev York, Boston, Philadelphia, I'. lti- more, Chicago aud other cities an petitioning the United States S natt not to adopt the high rates of dut) provided in the Pingley taiiffbil in natural mineral waters. I'ndei 'he present tariff these waters, al though on the free list, already pa -hrough a duty on the bottles ii rhich thev are imported as mucl is do bottled malt liquors and hot ' led still wines. Medical Recr Is. ' HOW TO FIND OUT. 1";!' a I ottle '-t cotumcn wa'er ulasf wu!i ar.iie fla.1 h-iur-; a e.!!m lisi'jSeti eouo'.'. i let it tnnd twmty-fout ot( or sitt.inj indica'.s a ur. ot iliu Liduevs. WheL urine .-ta n? Lr.en it i posit i re eviVt.r-e ol ijoe tr iubij. Too lrexiucnt a les.:e tr urioato or p. lit) in the back, is a" con-iu.-!oi proof that t!u k. doti - and Mad der nro ii t of order. W II AT to no. T'le.-e romti rt :n tic kicwlede sc i ' i w ii i n ..ci 1 , i ii.i i 'i . i 1 1 u.ri o hi ii H ,t. the pr.al kidney n mrdy t'jlrjl' evirr tvlsh in ro'ieving pain in the i.ack. ! kiiJu. 1 1 ver, lihid.ler an.! evei v part o ' l' i- jr.;- i'v pa-u. 5. I: ;.i;r.Tts ii .lhili. i . ' !i i 1 ::.ue .-:! -c I'd.'.g .: .t) pas '. or ' . ! i ;t,-t, !.'.. - n ; i: . o !: -i r. ,"e r r, :.r: I ov.-r.otneb lice UL.p'.i-uit tj v .tv ol t-inir co:nrelli.c. t I) tt ud rnauy times during the tight ti uricuti The mild and the extraordinary w.:.ip-loot is soon realized. It -.- highest foi irs won.k-rl'il cere- itt'ce! o tacd- t "f th iuo-t diotresing i ase-. Itou icrc i m :tl .c ic v ou all re. 1.1 have the b. st. oh' by Druacif-t-. ..r:ce ;";fiy cents aad one .l.dLr. T-ir a -an.tile bott!e -and nnmr-li et, both ;ent ir e b? niail, (lueuticn the N JuCl:XA1 aad gend3our lull j post ()ffice od,Iiesg t0 Dr.Kilmer Jt Co., Binghaa.ton, N. Y. The proprietors of tui psper giurariteeltbo genuiDess of this offer. Illslorleal oloaiiil I nrltleul. Editor Journal : . 'I'tie following extract from the proceedings of the Tryon C'l-nnty Association of v n r lievolutionan lays, preserved in Force's Amc;icai. Arehie. 1th Series. 'ol. 11 ! Pp. i 3.' "ii. and republished in otn i.lonial I!eco:-ds, "o. . I'd i'O- 1 , rea'ls like an echo oi the M-.ck j ien'uiirg I eclaratioii of .Mav " J ' 1 1 1 . I ;)receeding, and is strong proof thai .he latter document then voiced the ientiments of thejpeople of theStati at large. Hoy. Tryon's name was desei vedl mpopular in North Carolina, am u lii'.i Tryon County was di'idui nto Lincoln and Rutherford Coti . ies, as was Bute in the same year, or like reason, into Franklin and iVarrcu, but strangely enough tin nunc Tryon as that of a chain oi leauMfui mountains in what wa nen, and for a long time after futheiford County, was left un hang-. .1. Tryon is still the name, a; t is also tiiat of the c mnty site o 'oik County hard bv. Po'.k was irmci from Rutherford. UjiAUAM Da v. s Try on ( iinnly. i . Atnicin ion. 1 lie unprecedented, barb.iioit and bloody actions com mittv-d b; he loitisli troops on our Amtiicai nthre:i near Boston, on the I'-'M f April and Uth of May last, to ;eiher with the hostile operation! nd 1 1 e.icherous desigus now c ti n ng on by the tools of Minis eri.i engeai'.ce and despotism for tin .ihjugaiing all British America uggest to us the painful neevssit having icconrse to arni3, for th ireservation'of those rights and lib .vhich the principles of our Cot: itittition aud the laws of God, im ure and Nations have made it ou. luty to defend. We, therefore, th ubsciibers, freeholders and n.hab. ants f Tryon County do li ;eb ail h fully unite ourselves under th no3t sacred ties of religion, hor.oui .nd love to our Country, firmly U esist force by force in defencj o mr natural freedom and conr-titu lonal ngnts, against all invasions, nd at the same time do eoU-.nnl ruage to take up arms and risk ou ,ves and fortunes, in maintainiu. he fjeeilom of our Lountrv, v ;ien- "er the wibdom and counsel of th. ontiuental Congress, or our l'ro- inc'al Convention shall declare i :ecessary: and this engagement wi .ill continue in and hold sacret '.ill a reconciliation shall take plac etween Great Britain and Ameiic n constitutional principles, whicl ve most ardently desire: and we d Trmly agree to hold all such pe.-soni nimtcal to the liberties of Americ. rho shall refuse to subscribe thi Vssociation. (Signed.) John Walker, Charle McLean, Andrew Neel, Thoma Beatty, Frederick Hambright, An Irew Hampton, William Graliam. John Peeman, and 50 others. Koyal Arcanum. The Grand Council of the Roya Arcanum met in th-3 city of Wil nington on WTednesday the 21s' .nst., and we notice that the Ne Berne Council has again been hon -red, by the re-election of W. F. llountree to the office of Granc Chaplain. ine omcers elected -for the en suing .term are as follows: Grand Regent, E. L. Harris ol Raleigh; Grand Vice-Regent, A. M. Scales of Greensboro; Grand Orator. L L. Green wald of Wilmington: Grand Secretary, Dr. J. 11 .wel vV'ay of Wayneaville; Grand Tieas lrer, A. M. Powell of R: leigh: jrand Chaplain, W. F. Bountree o N'ew Berne; Grand Guide, '. P. A'ooten of Wilson; Grand Wa-Jen. W. M. Jones of Asheville: Grand Sentry, J. A. Brady of Statesille: Jrand Trustees, T. W. Bra: ce ol Asheville: P. C. Carlton, Stdes rille and N. Jacobi, Wilmingti n. Finance Committee: John R Er vin. Charlotte: C. R. Lee, Raleigh, md J. L. Hartsell, Concord. Cemmittee on Laws: H. C. Dock- ery, nocKingliam; A. m. scales, tireensboro and W. F. Ronntree. N'ew Rerne. I'DiTrrsilj Collrceo; Medicine. The Commencement exercises of the University College of Aledicint of Richmond. Va.. of winch Dr Hunter McUuire is President, Dr. rhoni33 J. MoDje, Chairman ot the Medical Faculty, and Dr. J. Allisori Bodges, Corresponding Secretary, will take idacc in the Academy ol Iu6ic, that city, on the evening oi April 2,i th. Hon. Walter Clark, of RBeigh. Vssociate Justice of North Carolina Supreme Court, and one of the mos1 eminent litterateurs of the Soutn. will deliver the annual address be fore the graduating class. This institution is one of thi irg-st Medical Colleges in th-. rm h t'lerp h!in" v . X m r t ricn latr-i during tho session just closing, among them a number of North. Carolinians. Mnrnnl. Mr. eo. P. Latham, of Riverdale to Miss Mattie Felletier of More heal City, were married at the home of the bride's father ou April lid. Rev. Mr. Jeukins officiating. The newly married couple and rela- J;ives came on the mail train to Riv- erdale and held a reception at noon. I IMPORTANT SALE. Pn rcliRse ol Atlantic Ilotel Property at Morelifml City by . Berue 'y nil leal e. The most important transaction, :n its future bearing upon Morehead City, and in fact upon this section of the State was consummated, ye3 erday, at Goldsboro in the purchasi of the Atlantic Hotel propert. a Morehead by a New Berne syudicat of business men who will conduc this hotel upon modern and ad vane ed ideas, which will make Morphea City the greatest summer, and prob tbly all the year resort on the Smtl Atlantic coast. The syndicate which has made -his purchase has ample cap ital, so that the liotel will be con I noted upon a liberal plan. iiest; :an feel assured that everything .hat is advertised will be fully up tt representation, and those who ii 'ormer years have enjoyed More lead, can return to find all the pre i ions charms of tho place and tht itimc greatly increased for iheii :omfort and pleasure. Willi this new management am ,'reatly improved hotel service a' Iorehead, it ought to bo the pur . c of the citizens of Moreher.d tf inprove their town, by making .-htl. Iriveways, good walks and la.rna. ;o that visitors can find pleasur n driving, bicycling, baseball, ten -lis and the various sports. The. op lortunity with this mammoth note tacking, is sufficient if the cit'zern f Morehead give their aid as abovi suggested, to make the town a pros perous one. The following gentlemen are ii this syndicate, and their names ar i guarantee of the success of the en orise. T. A. Green, Jas. A. Bi van F. M. Simmons, James Redmond C. E, Foy, Dr. Charles Duffy, o ttiis city, G. W. Blacknall, Raleigh S, A. Humphrey, Goldsboro. Railroad connections and rate rill -be made over the A. & N. C. ti. R. aad all connecting roads, e. ,hat the visitor to Morehead w ill b jnabled tr make easy connection?, plick passage and a cost that wii iring North Carolinians to thei wn sea coast at a low cost and will iccommodation8 at their commanc hat will equal those of Nothen sea shore resorts. Mr. Blacknall, who has the leasi for the hotel, will conduct it. thi, iummer in first class style. This is a North Carolina enter .rise, under a home management upplied with home capital, witi business and push behind it. It is sufficient to say that Nortl Carolina wdll support liberally iti Piwn splendid sea shore resort ai Vlorehead Citv. MAYBVILLE ITEMS. news. Everything is quiet. No The recent frost has done nine.' lamage to gardens. Big April meeting at White Oa next Sunday. Maysville is moving stoadily on vvard. The Land Co. has sold fivi lots recently. We aro under the impression thai me of our young men forwardet some flowers to his as wi lelped 'him make a box about thai size recently. Miss Daisy Saunders of Ov-eai nd Miss Zoe Tascue of Fowle, camt up from Jacksonville Tuesday, hero-they had been visiting fiiendt md relatives. Mr. W. F. Mattocks and Mrs. nnie Tuckner, both living neai aere have part of their lumbei aanled for their store and dwelling respectively which they are to build soon. VANDEMERB ITEMS. We are having very pleasani weather now and the farmers art Qustling with their crops. Mr. A. R. Ackley and Mr. G. W. Waller of Philadelphia were in Van demere last week on bnsiness. Rev; Warden Lewis held his reg ular quarterly meeting at M. Tt Zion last week. M:6s Maude Kelly of the A'ande- nere High School have been visit- ng friends and relatives at Oregon for several days. Rav. W. F, Fry attended the Oyster supper at Bayboro last Fri- lay night. Miss Bessie Thomas of the V. II. S, went to tho foot of her class last Monday evening. She has been at the head of her class four weeks, Mr. George li. Gaskins of the vic inity of Truitt, Craven county was the guest of Mr. C. A. Flowers last Saturday. Mr. Brinson Campeu of Alliance and family was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Flowers last Sun day. Mr. John Davenport. Miss Lucy Dees, and Miss Laura Daniels and mother of Mr. Davenport from Trent were tho guests of Mr. and Mrs. Gibb Cherry last Sunday. Miss Mary Barrington, Miss Liz zie Barrington and Miss Mary Swan were the gucsti of Miss Leona Muse last Sunday. I here Ought lo be Fnn. The North Carolina Pharmaceuti cal Society will hold its Eighteenth Annual Session at Raleigh, N. C, May 12th, 1897. Tho committee cn entertainmeut has been well eclect- ed,judging from the varied program prepared by them'and the vmous prizes for successful contestants only shows that a little nonsenst now find then is relished by th. visest men. u e eive Herewith pan of the program . with rem 1 ks led: Grand !d Tar 1L ti and rick Stew Rigg- t cator i ward ed a t.io- i i - A 1 '. ; 11 . (1'he w in i,. ... .i 1 . ... u'.! 1 -i liHStba.! -- r.., k - - t.-.ii. -aps W nuiih-e hide io he awards Cue 1 1 11 ud red t igars. (This contest ought to he plavco : m a rai n y da v ) ' Rille Contest 1-1 ee to all Kim J CvvA- One lot A.-saved IV) wde is t'-i j Vicolation. Secc.i. iozen Rro mo Sei ! er. ( If the judges Sl a! ; ::c Tvv is near tie j k V if l lie. 1 i with hum j arget thev kin is not be dull lowdcr. ) Throwing Cor. Ic.-! -;ist throwing ball the lnce. l-'irst Pi i.e, I -To the 1 : l 11 g ereatcst dl wo dozen Hm uo ei: .er. cco: IV 1. n Bromo Seltzer. ( 1'he winner of this oiize will need c for a dizzy he a i I" Running Race Fr e to all Firs; rize, r pO'.i if Smok ig 1 o: acco. , ... n .i ; Ze iit ' Cigars. t 1 bis race will r.d in moke ) Free io al .Standing Long Jump K -First Prize, ):.: pound Persic econd Prize, ne q-iarter Pepsin, p ( The donors of these prizes evi iently understood tie weak plac. 1 a diuggist. One additional jriz light to be provided fur the omrec uiswer to that old ciiest 1111 1 V !in the first tiling Etnclis wiien y u g n a drug store!'') Bicycle Race To fleetest rider ; landso.ne Hike Lamp. Second lVLa -One Oulf Cap. (Two prizes are not enough lo gi .round in this race. ) Wrestling Match-To heavyweight. nly, best two in three The winne o receive One Hundred Cigars. Sec nd best one dozen Pond's Extrtet. (We object to the second prize r.. t ought by right to be awarded tl . oser.) W h e e I b a rr 0 v Race Contestant. 0 be lilind folded First Prize Otn Iozen Anticephalalgine. Si-coin Prize One dozen Analgine. Thin Prize, One dozen lleadeasy. (These are the most apprepiiuti irizes in the list. T 3 it does in; aake a druggist's he., .che to pus) 1 wheelbarrow, what will.) $100 REWARD, $100. Tbc reader? of thi paper will he Vra. I to learn thut th.-re i- ut le;i-i ore t l disease that scion- r - . a e.. jre in ail it .ia.Or. a..'... 1.1; .-. . lali's Catarrh Cure is -the 01. iy j-o ii ure now known U tho medical trat. u ii 'atarrh teinga eoDStitutional disease, re inires a constitutional treatment. IlaliV atarrh Cure 13 taken internally, a. tin; lirtictly upon the blood ;.nd mucou- sur aces of tho system, thereby destroying th bundation of the disease, nnd gi iu th. ?j.titnt stiength by building up tin cm atution and a--ti.ig '.ure iu do:i g r .-rk. Tb..' p. -.. i' c u- h ive : .j.u. tit. rj in it? e-i. r . tfi . t :r One Hua.ire i D ,il -.r? im-ney .-a-, n.;. 1 fails to eurg. bend for list of Tisiimo lials. Address: F. J. CUENEV & CO., -Toledo, 0. Sold by Druggists, 75c. flail's Family Pills are the best. Weakened One Man's Constitution Until It Brought Him to Death's Door. Mr. James S. Harrison, a well-known and highly respected citizet. of Cleve land, O. , was for years a surTo-er t rom dyspepsia and general debility, and in his weakened condition, resulting from the above causes, he had the additi onal ill-luck to faH a-victim to malaria irom this complication of disorders. Mr. Harrison's condition was becoming- very serious, when he commenced to take P. P. P., Lippman's Great Remedy. Its effects were marked and immediate. Read his letter to us. Its earnestness is apparent: . Gentle. vex : For the benefit of all suffering- from dysprpsia and petif ral debility I beg- to submit my testimonial as to the efficacy of your 1'. P. P., Lipp man's Great Remedy, as a positive cure for all the distressing complaints from which I suffered. My system was also full of Ma hi r fa. and my condition was growing- very serious; I had no appetite, was losing strength and was completely br. .ken down in health, but now my heal'h is completely restored, and I can o.v. like a field laborer, without the slightest fenv of any serious results, I take, groat pleasure in telling the world that 1. 1 . r. did the grand v ork of restoring me to aeeastoaied health. You ruiv, JAMES ?s. ilAltltlScX, leveland. i ). If you get up feei i n- t i red and stupid, j P. P. P. should be taken it will :oahe"' you feel well. P. P. P c ures re.-c-fl. t h . 1 . ; I Ing. itching ii !-..- i '' . , r . blood. If von:- !: ,!:. will not he d: -hiind v ui. ;.ir.i . boils end hi. tci.os. P. P. P. is Ilia deadly foe and van quisher of rbeuma t ism. Its effects a ra immediate aud lasting, and it lot only relieves, but permanently cure. Serofuta. which is hereditary ami deep-seated in the blood can be cured by P. P. P. It is the one nd only posi tive cure for this dread disease. kufferers from kiduey troubles find immediate relief when ihey take P. P. P. as it cures Ril irregularities and re stores to nature her proper functions. ; by atl ttragjiste Ajroth' raries, Sole Prop'r?, UPPMAN SRC Lippman's Clock, Savannah, Qar R.n. s ; X DSD IT MNDV r at -r &- - i, . . Horses : mid Farm ad- j I 1 to ,.. i ! f i 1 .'iL'JOi.b i 1... t V , I !,) .1...! I.o .1 ,1;; . m m, : i?.fc TALK IS CHKAP but when y .11 find the Largest f?ock of Car iages, Buggies, Road Caits, Farm Wagons and Cartwheels, Harness, vVhin and Robes, kept in I!a-!e:!i North Carolina, you will Cud jonr- " J. W. STEWART'S Vn&iVJkiP. ' ; New Berne. N . G ' l V LEI Vgatalie. -rgandifa h-i: .n.bes. ! n g o 1 t : . .!'. V -1 1 t l.'tui IT. ).iiaud.c. )rg;ind;. s. SA.MI'I.liS 1 rV e. M. T It A IKK. YOU CAN To double its va!--i -. ; Buggies, Harries-. !.'.. '. 40 HEAD t i r i s .. i Whips For the tarm, road or .. .,;. tuit the trade and .MI'S I )',, A full and coiri,deie as.-ortii ent reputable factoi in the co'.iti rv. found in our repository Harness from $6.00 lo 525. c.o Per Lj ji;v, ... Overtocke 1 wi: h -,.:.n.: Lo Cost Price. Do Not Fail to Sec us I'clore Buying. Res ( r t f 11 1 : 1 , IT I fe SAM r ' I (."iTiie- , I V -X''.s?-- I 5-l . .-' C I 1 1 ji a v a 1 EVERY DAY CAN EASILY DC to pro vo it. we civ a f-v i V :a-. f ron w .:: I Ua3iiKiBt IU Isori h ( .riiir i .. 1 eii.i aa.J a on a. 'Viioth- r not.! i .'icip 'o 1 1 . rr HOia Vfniii(.q;n 81 x ! I .' : i :--:i t 1 :i 1 11 in Hon fi Carolina so! i i i c.-p.ia f lino d:ijs. AQotucraj.ntia Goorsia eold 2 in t wo obj - iua m ia.! uayn. w qou yon conBioer me oommusion we allow popularity o " this wondortul book, aad the ta'i which a live, pn r,h ! n wrrann cm enpipre wti i'-h will yield Bach profita. F 'li Hte-it mado $103.25 in tenday6oilin"Thanderbolta.n Another mada VI toys; another $9.2S laoae day another $3$ la two Atyi; another $S.1 M B. F. HAVNES PUBLISHING COMPANY- Nashville. Term. r - ..... - - . .. .. -m CATHABTIIi ALL DRUGGISTS ,.- ir-trin. 1 '.TinrrN nn- f I !lal - r - ! .'ol fit- tm n.i 1 l' r .1 1 r'-atilta. . ( l.n ,r. 1. "I ,:lr . i OI H, nk. fl.! c- 4 if- -v - e 9 ifi'CM'l Slisltlt' cms .(4 5',.as On Hjmb " Mules. IBoimcm a SjiCL'laJl-. iv U'udi Fabric a' "This Dig Store' . in F rnier m- .v r.. i.o ii. .. i rin x iSi.i 'i- hciM-eea the 1 . u I d o 1 I -i 1 ; rlsli 10 er -: i- .)'. -mi. mi ry 1 ...!.i I )i , h e M'jle 'he 1 1 lit' 1 b 'US 1 r . e ,1 e ab'e to .. . 1 1 icu' h n noilies a( 35 or er ii "v -a!iiIp the n-c rtmonta are URNISHF.D. ; S''BiKSt cl' 0., .1, N. ( . jvt -ffV-. .Ctty ic -i ,jyzj STYiETCH a dollar lishme.it, in the Lie. ine of llorees, n. - ic - jusr i.'Lci;i'ED. to i r . I . of I'nggus; we lenresent every A samp e o." which will be ftt. Ro K-s aii d ;Vhii) -,vill sell at IIAIB A CO. EC JON "THUNDErPOLTS." tho titrwt nn.l eran.W Wik . t hi v . ri - . ... c i.-1 n( v now out iuiU for kale rxduslvcly in- su tscorti-in. J he only book given to the public by Saa .l.i.iCj ia n c?rs. l-iauil t.y f!'v. H. F. Hmum, Intro- , h H. K-y, of thi M. li. Chorea, '. '.);. 1 i ! Ir.at r'.t lonft. ItxoloaiTO .1 U.r . u. Most rapidly, : CtV 1 : :.)- Hvc Ccat;. Or 1 ;pi; i cn llory tKslrrd. YONDHRRUL. SALES. BIN DOLLARS ftADL SELLING THIS WORK. rz:t n.-,.in wiliiin t tic Ian' fow weoka: un Iivhu.-i.vh, A i:r- sold 7 oopiea In two f . u-i a mini !kt S i in throoiiaj. Anotb- 11 U. .-)! H.ilci 1 .( ropion in two day a. An asant Unaitontin Cmoririasoldlbinthroaaara. ii M.iid i.) corn oh n twooaya. An acant mm. 8. A n acnt in CoLtral (ieornta aoldSI oop- lb all lw atrnnca. and Lha lmmanaa. a ri - enta, andtha imnwoaa. t?C ease with which It anil a, Uito la nothlu la IX," For tnatanoa; ooa f t5.?51tJbraAaja. 7 mMii lira i , v as- f ' ' . ; " --: . - " .. , . . . w,pi,iniB pwmwn jji iji w.ij a
New Berne Weekly Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 29, 1897, edition 1
2
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