Newspapers / New Berne Weekly Journal … / July 1, 1897, edition 1 / Page 2
Part of New Berne Weekly Journal (New Bern, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
THE ! WEEKLYv JOURNAL ... - : - - - PubliiWd every Tbartda j at W Middle Street, New Bertie, N. C. CHARLES U STEVEN5, KDTTOR ASD PBOFRTZTOB- Subscription rates One Dollar per year. Adreriwinz rate furnished on applica tion. - - Entered at the Postofflce, New Berne, K. C. aa second-class matter. 'official paper of crayen 'Y c - COUXTY. . XirBr. N. C Jly 1. 1897. : Strange bo saj the Atlanta Con ,;V doea not take f ATorably to Dcba new more. Senatora Pritebard and Butler hzvo not made anj fieah "combiua tiona" for eTeral daj. : II is "perfectly safe for the calami ty howlere to altribote the impro? e- ' -- merit in price of anj commodity, to v caani pais don. ' From all signs it does not 'ook ae if the. UcKinley Prosperity wave wii going to hefp any bat those wbo are willing to work. The Kaleigh Xem-Observer's cry of f rand as to the SUte printing, jaat giren to theTopolistB, is a rather, late and lone political effort. It may be of interest to those who are enjoying the present-hot weAtherto know that it is likely to continue, according to weather bo "reau report;- The fact that Japan and Qaeeu Li I haTa "protested against tbe au-i-exation of Hawaii, does not seem to raako any difTdreaoe to the pro posodBcbemeoa..iht8 side of the water,'.,. s ,The fct lhak Senator Marion Butler spoke to Senator J. C. Pritchard as he passed by, seems to te thj only basis for the rumor that a close" and intimate "political pie" affection ' had sprang op be tween them." The attacks made bj several of the Stito newspapers against the Charlotte - Observer position on V."a!tr. - Pane's North Carolina speech, "The Forgotten Man" seem to lack argument, and the Observer keeps ahead of its critics. The Raleigh elcs-Obserrer's edi tors onght to eccasionalry compare " notes for while its-local page bris tles with figures of new buildings an J. prosperous local industries, its editorial page still shrieks with pre dictions of calamities present, and to come. , " rnOAD TXBS3 AND GOOD ROADS. - The." ''friends of good roads thrqtJghoat the country bare taken heart t the recent declarations of tha preseqt bead of the Department pf Agricnllore that one of his chief --efforts wll be to effect a betterment . of the highways of America. Fmits of this, announcement seem to be springing op in all sections. Already there is a reTiyal of the agitation for broad tires, which, it 3 asserted bj those who baye stud ied the inatter. will materially aid in th,e reclamation of the roads from th,eir dreadful condition. California had previously paaad a Li v which WH take effect January JQOO," regulating the width of tires to be used on all vehicle, ac cording to the size of tbe ajles, and providing heavy money penalty for infractions, Thus ample time is given, hy the statute for tbe farmers audi others to have their tires - y hanged. Jt' is demonstrated that whereas the .parrow tires are road destroyers, cut tipg rata Into tbe best surfaces and - breaking into the foundations, the ." broad tire are road makers, roWcg the materials compactly and serving " to "preserve the highway. Thus the change" froni the small to the large fuz'a affects a double gain, 7 t it a. enrtous fact that country blacksmiths as a rule advise their ,k patrons to. stick to the narrow tires, , nrgiog tbat the draft is lighter with ' theov than, with the broad ones, ;. TbU U untrue, as has been shown by aclnal experiments, except in - cfertain infrequent conditions of the - roadv.With good roads even these exceptions would be impossible. In ' the Ionr run the broad tire will save ;lbf s tools of the farmer hundreds ofibader side of everything, and the thOQanos oi pounua oi nauiina:. ume uas come wnen a c.ie;in, practi fc . would seem to be to the interest j cal and hotiest journalism should pfj tb,e smith to fall in with the j assort itself, ami such a j n rnalism .march of progress and advise thejwill find a host of friends tosupport .'atbn? of broad tires.for that would ! it. Such a journalism means the be- bring agreatrushof business. . - -AO renievi J oj'pc a tu i ic i u uic j eUaCimcUh u wuij'uiwi J o lauuuu nch as that of California, stipnle- ' - men ted bv better road laws in all Aft - i . . . auv Meanwhile ihe general govern . meat will probably go ahead on the line laid down uy secretary v uson, demonstrating practically to the farmer at-the experiment station that good roads mean better retarns from their efforta- Wa h. Star; t ' A WEEK FOR ENGLISHMEN. The past week in England has been a sensationt 1 one for the Eng lish people, bringing together as it has tne subjects of the Monarchy from every portion ot the Globe, to witness and celebrate the triumph of Qneen Victoria's sixty years reign. To eveiy English subject the pa?t wek has been a glorious one, ai.d e?erv friend of England, the great est of nations, will j in in a hearty wish for the perpetuation of a nign that has been so singu'a-1 v b'e-sed in many ways. Every Anglo-Saxon must feel and recognize the fact that he or she is joint participator in this Diamond Jubilee celebration ; that England'? triumphal course in the progress of the world's history, and the con quest of the Anglo-Sax n rac throughout the world during tin past sixty years has been one to stimulate and develop all that i. highest and best in the ci ilization of the century. No true American can look un moved upon this great celebration, this grand testimonial, first to the Queeu Mother, and secondly, to tin English Kingdom, which has stooo firmly and staunchly again-t even attack made ;ige.inst its honor f.i people, for with it3 millions til people passing in review, eery one must acknowledge ti e sight an in spiring one, and one that canno' fail to arouse the patriot sm oi every English subject. Unquestionably, this grand pa geant is one tht will further ce ment England and her many co'o nies into a closer ai.d more friendly uvion, making every British subject more sincere and devoted to the Queen. From an Americuu point of view i Ii is Jubilee is full of interest and inspiration, showing as it does the success of the Mother country in her rule and power of the past sixty years, an Anglo-Saxon sovereignty from which this country can learn much, and profit by eiample. The United States can congratu late Euglaud on tlits occasion, and wish that the triumphs and glories of the putt sixty years may be added to in the years to come. EVERYTHING TINGED WITH The tendency to disparage all ex isting conditions, which has been so prevalent during the past fot.r or five years, a tendency which has grown; fostered and encouraged as it has been by a class of journalism whose fcdjtors, catching at the spirit of complaint, caused by temporary hard times, has increased to an ex tent that it has become chronic with many newspapers and persons. The best illustrated type of this kind of journalism is found iu the New York World and Journal. newspapers which have distorted every crime by words and illustra tions; which have telittled every public charity, or benefaction, if it was bestowed by the rich, and besmirched- so;iety by bringing to public gaze every possible thing that might as construed by bordering nnon, or touching the scandalous. In th is act of showing every evil, in tilling the pr.blic mind with all that is horrible, debasing or demor alizing, those two newspapers have had many imitators among the press of the country. The "fad" to be a pessimist, to glory in depicting the worst in life, to regard everything as mean, every man venal, and the world tending towards a condition of collapse, mor ally, physically and commercially, this Urging everything with "yel low", has become so chronic, that to take the opposite side, and picture the brighter and better side of life, the newspaper or person doing so is regarded as peculiar. Happily the extreme of "yellow journalism" has been reaahed, and tho great reading, thinking public is seeking for a clean journalism, conservative newspapers, aud are asking for the best things of life. those things which have a tendency to create an optimism, and demand that honor, truth, character and virtue he acknowledged supreme, while the baser things of life shall b kept in the back grouud, and the good be exalted, and the criminal be recognized as one, not paraded bv word and picture to lead weak men to attempt to follow, on account of the notoriety, in the foot fteps of crime- With the "yellow" tinge removed, this country is ready toiake rapid progress in its social, religious and commercial life. I'eople are heartily tired of seeing and hearing onlv the ginning of an optimistic wave of ut - urr uinit; in nil' a u a l rs o I i hi r swiai, i i-i i iij us nr.n i ; nil lilt' I 1 .11 I ; i e, such an era this countrv is entering upon. It is the duty of every one to assist in making tins wave greater and more glorious in itj progress and results. Although the President lias tenJere.l Uie appointment of Comptroller of the Treasury to Judge W. J, Calhoun, late special commissioner to Cuba, the latter not yet formally-accepted it. DEBS' "SOCIAL DEMOCRACY." The movement inaugurated bv Eugene Y. Debs, detier of eivil and federal authority, whieh ostensibly has for its object the establishment of a co-operative colony iu some Western State, is practicable sciierm man who hopes to in itself an ', promoted Pl'olit bv t he 1 III- bv a gul - hbiiity of ot hers. Co-op-ration mu.-t ei.-t n cvi v fainilv, in evei v "tninuniiy. all civ to operative. but is not based upon il;zed societv is this Co operation the principles l.ii 1 down bv B-liamv. Debs, I.lovd and IVof. lie iron, who claim that capitalists are absorbing such an exorbitant share of the pro ducts of industry, tha' the onlv safety for the masses of the people is in co-operation, but j i?t the kind that means amelioration to society, these gentlemen are unable to tell. Mr. Debs' point in his advocacy of a "social democracy," a great leading out of the down trodden people into a l.wTd where peace and plenty shall be found, has for its oasis the argument that the present wage sstem is one of slavery to cap ital. The wage system is only a divis ion of the reward for labor, neces sitated by the innpi ilities of man kind, as best giving to each the propel return for his or her skill and industry. That ine' i I'ities s'.ill exist in this system will not be denied, but ' hese will not by any hostile and labor. Tne Debs failure of th who has been :e loosened or removed acts between capital plan to remedy the single wage earner, u nable to i ise above the level of being a mere wage get ter, is to co-perate upon a basis of 10'ior 1,00 men. who shall bojome equal partne s in every business en terprise they enter upon. Thus will each man's Industry and labor not go directly to pro mote his own individual welfare and prosperitv, but shall be shared by evcy other person in the co operative colony. This taking away from the indi vidual the direct results of his brain labor or hand labor, and making a hundred others equal and joint siarers in its results, can never prove v success. Mr. Debs' enterprise can find re cruits if the promise of something be given to those 'ho have nothing but to the man on a salary, to the wage earner who can profit by his own individual efforts, the en opera tive plan cm have no attractions. There is a sentimental and theor etical strain in this Debs plan, but there is nothing tangible or practi cable about it. Victoria's E harp Grandson There is a good story going about Prir.ee Alexander, the son of Prin cess Beatrice, who at the early age of 11 years, is giving evidence, that he ought to become a commercial man. lie received a piesent of one sovereign from his mother, and, having quickly spent it; applied for a second . lie was gentlv eluded for his ex travagance, but, unabashed, wrote to his grandmama. The Queen had probably been warned, for she re plied in the same strain of remon strance, wliereupon the young Prince responded as under: Dearest drandmama. I received your letter, and I hope you will not think I was disappointed because you could not semi me any money. It was very kind of you to give me good advice. I fold your letter for X 13. St. James Gazette. Arronnntlm Sirelo Killed, The news conns from Lynchburg Ya. , that Walter Steele, an aero naut, met his deah there Tuesday afternoon while making a biUloon ascension. When the balloon shot up Steele was swinging to the para chute. As soon ns the balloon proper got above the tall trees a gust of wind shuck n a horizontal : .. i l- : . . : i. : r ' mo ing it B-wittly m direction. Steele, dar.ghng uy the parachute, twenty feet bed aw the balloon was dragged into the upper branches of a tree, tearing the parachute from its fas tenings. The unfortunate man fell a distance of a hundred feet, strik ing against tho limbs in the descent. Death was instantaneous. Steele made several ascensions from the New Porne Pair grounds some years ngo, and will be remem beted by many here. II is wife is still a resident of this city. Made and Merit Maintains theconfider.ee of the people in Hood's Sarsaparilla. If a medicine cures you when sick ; if it makes wonderful cures everywhere, then beyond all question that medicine possesses merit. That is just the truth abcut Hood's Sar saparilla. Ve know it possesses merit because it cures, not once or twice or a hundred times, but in thousands and thousands of cases. We know it cures, absolutely, permanently, when all others fail to doany good whatever. We repeat run ood' LTL Sarsaparilla Is the best In fact the One True Blood Purifier. mm r-'ii cure nausea, Indigestion, llOOd S PHIS biliousness. 25 cents. TiiHHt'I Willi n Shark. Yalentine Watts and Alviu A brams had a lively experience one day last week while drawing their fishing nets off Barnum Island Beach, in Hempstead Bay, says the "Brooklyn Times." Their catcli included a shark, which the men struggled with in an effort to capture it. Watts, in the absence of any implement with which to kill the man-eater, took the desperate alternative of grasping the shark by the back of the head, while it lashed and beat the water with its tail, until Abrams hastened to Watt's assistance. Then began a fight between the shark and the two fishermen, who felt that their only safety was in beaching tlie bloodthirsty creature. The two men fought with all t.ieir s'rength, Watts at times feeling he could no longer hold his grip upon his neck. Abrams succeeded in catching the tail, thus preventing its successful squirming, and just as it made one desperate lurch and had oroken loose irom watts and was about to sink its sawlike teeth into his thigh, Abrams, by an almost su pel-human struggle swung the shark hicli and dry on the beach, where it wriggled ai.d vainlv strove to use i lie great strength it had snown m i s element. They forced it V.acU. upon the land some distance and then pulled their nets. Before they could se cure anything with which to kil the shark it had reached the water again and escaped. Watts and Abrams say they wil not forget their experience for somi time. Tommy Wai a Strategist. A little boy dropped his drum -tick into a well. In vain been tr ated his pirents, the gardener. the footman, the coachman, the cooks, the housemaids to go down into the well to recover his drum stick. In his distress a brilliant ex perl lent occurred to Master ommy lie secretly carried off all the plate from the sideboard and threw it into the well. Great was the congter nation when the plate was missed. and on active search for the robbers took place. In tho midst of the alarm and confusion Master Tommy ran with the news that he had found the plate. -"Where ?'' wasthe cry "Down the well." replied Tommy "I stw it quite plain shining at the bottom spoons, ladles, bread bask ets, salveis and all." The housemaid hurried to the well, at the bottom of which, sure enough, the plate was seen. A ladder was procured, a servant descended and the plate was brought up. Just before the last article was fishing up Master Tom my whispered to him: "John, please bring up my drumstick when you go down for the soup ladle." Lon don Telegraph. OASTOHIA. The fae limilo jigutore or li n Trifpei. Twenty 1 ears of Growth. Where the proud city of Birming ham stands today there were in 1877 only wornout fields. Chatta nooga was a dilapidated village. At lanta still sat in the ashes of the war. Florida was almost as much of a wilderness as in the days of Spanish rule. Texas had made no impression upon- the world's mar kets as a cotton producer. The States of Louisiana, Mississippi aud Arkansas were in poverty and de spair because of the miseries of the reconstruction period. The coal and iron mines of Tennessee, Alaba ma and Virginia were practically undiscovered and unopened. There was no serious competition hy any southern port with Xew York and Hoston for the export and import trade. With a single exception there was not one great railroad system in the south, and that did not touch the southeastern part. Twenty years ago the manufac ture of cotton in the south was wholly an infant industry, and cit ies now known as textile-working eeiuers were mere trading posts at the cross roads. The fruit and veg etable business of Florida was so small as to attract little attention, while the fruit and melon business of Georgia did not exist at all. Southern farmers 'then bought their corn and meats instead of rais ing them as they do now, and the cotton crop of Georgia, notwith standing the comparatively low pri ces, and notwithstanding the cities have absorbed so much of the rural population, is twice as large as it was then. Macon ((ia ) Telegraph. .Mountain Scenery, There will be an unusually favor able opportunity given to New Hermans to visit Asheville and the " Land of t he Sky," this year. An excursion will leave here on Tues day, July l.'Uh, and the faro for the entire round trip will bo only The time given to the excursion ists in the Asheville country will be two davs and three nights. The great ISiltmore estate is only a short distance from Asheville. The in comparable French liroad river can be seen in all its beauty. There will be a special car tor col ored people. For particulars apply to Hollister & Cox. HOT TILL DECEMBER. The AmeiarM Bill Will Not lie Reported Soon. Japan's Protest lor Business Rea sons. All Want Tarift" His losed of. Easy to Wreck the Bill. Butler's Resolution. Calhoun Rewarded. JoriiNAI. Bl HKAt", Washington, 1). C. . June '2. i The Senate committee on Foreign Re lations devoted the entire time of ils meeting this week to the treaty for the annexation of Hawaii and the protest against the treaty that lias been made by Japan. The treaty was referred to a sub-committee consisting of Senators Davis, Foraker ami Morgan, all favora ble to annexation, with instructions to investigate and report to the full com mittee. As the sub-committee will go into the subject thoroughly there is no probability of a report being made before December, unless some exigency should demand an earlier one. Japanese busi ness men now in Washington do not hes itate to say that their government is much more anxious to increase Japanese trade with the U. S. than to quarrel with us about the annexation of Hawaii, which makes it appear that the Japanese protest has been tiled more with the hope of obtaining trade concessions of some sort from us than with any idea of retar ding or preventing annexation. The tariff bill will not be a law by the 4th of July, but present indications are that it will have passed the Senate by that date, notv ithstanding the wrangles, political, personal, and industrial, winch have characterized the debate this week. It is perfectly clear to the Senate that the people of the country, both those who believe that the new tariff will bring better times and those wbo do not, want the tariff bill passed, and the Senate is going to pass it. Agreements have been reached upon all the schedules over which there was a division among the Republicans, and it is difficult to see what is to prevent a final vote being reached by the close next week. It will be an honor seldom accorJed to h new member of the Senate, even Jwhen h is of the same politics as the majority should the Republican members of the Senate Judiciary committee to whiclTthe whole subject was referred for consider ation, decide to recommend tbe adoption of the anti-tiust anu n lmcnt to the tariff bill offered by Senator Pettus, as the best amendment proposed, as reports tays they will. The fact was very clearly demonstrated in the Si n ite this week tlrat the neces sary votes to pass the tariff bill could only be obtained by granting the greater portion of the demands made by Senators from the woo'.-growinff States. This was made apparent to everybody just after the Senate had by the unexpectedly large majority of oo to 13 voted to anopt the Finance committee amendment reducing the House rates on third-class wools from 11 to 10 cents. There was more or less excitement on the floor just after that vote was taken when Senator Car ter said impressively: "The vote just taken discloses a purpose, to make reduc tions in the rates on raw wools. The day of reckoning is j'et to come. The votes which haye combined for this reduction will not combine to pass the bill." Sena tor Foraker added to the excitement by intimating bad faith on the part of Sena tor Allison and the committee. Senators Allison, and Piatt, of Connecticut replied on behalf of the committee. Senators Vest and Teller nagged the Republicans by charging them with delaying the tariff bill. But it was a case of must with the committee, and after a buried consulta tion without leaving the chamber Sena tor Allison offered the amendmenl de manded by the wool men providing that scoured wool of the third-class shall pay three times the duty of unscoured wool of the same class, and it was adopt ed by a vote of 20 to 26 and everything became calm; but the incident shows how easy it would be to raise to storm that would wreck the bill. Senator Butler this week called up and had read his resolution directing the Senate committee on Privileges and Elections to inquire into and renrrt upon the practicability of applying tbe prin ciple of the iniativc and referendum to Federal Legislation, and Senator Perkins reintroduced his bill of last session pro viding for the appointment of a com mission for the investigation of labor, agricultural, and industrial conditions and problems. Somebody must have been mistaken in announcing when Mr. Calhoun first re turned from Cuba that his report wasjnot satisfactory to President McKinley. Presidents, like other men, do not re ward their agents whose work is not sat- sfactory. and the responsible position of Comptroller of tbe Treasury has been tendered to Jtr. Calhoun. Another move was made in the light between the U. S. government and the two companies which have a monopoly of the making of armor plates for our navy vessels, when the Senate committee on Appropriations tins weeK reporieq the (ieneral Deficiency Appropriation bill to the Senate. This bill limits the price that the Secretary of the Navy may pay for armor to 4'2" a ton. The last Naval Appropriation bill limited tbe price to $40 a ton and Ihe two companies which have armor making plants refused to bit), claiming that Ihey could not fur nish ihe armor at a profit for less than $150 n ton. Whether they will bid under the new limit remains to be ascertained. STEADY IMPROVEMENT. The Title of Busiuet Ilns Agniti Be suit In Risr. New York R. G. Dun & (Vs. Weekly Review of Trade, says: There is no step backward in business, although the sea son of midsummer quiet is near. Im provement continues gradual and pru dently cautious as before, although in many branches evident, where no signs of it appeared a few weeks ago. Business men of tbe highest standing in all parts of the country, having gradually per ceived that the tide has begun to rise. are regulating their contracts and invest ments and their plans for the future, with a confidence quite unknowm to them a short time ago. Great changes before the adjournment of Congress are hardly to be expected, but removal of uncertainty is with rea Bon expected to bring in operation huy ingforces which.bave been restricted for months. BV CAIT. E. M. PACK. I am pleased to note with what unanimity my suggestion is met as to a grand rousement on the open ing of our tobacco market. I have heard but one of the gentlemen named who were booked to respond to a toast who declines, and he, Mr. IL, bases his objection of the ground , that such is not in his line, being a merchant and favorable to rock bottom prices and best goods, but he desires it to be understood that the movements meets his approval and he can be counted upon to do his part. Gentlemen this is no ioke, lets have a meeting and get the matter in shape, they are coming, for they have told ine so, and they must not be disappointed. Remember I'll be prepared t graue your tobacco at prices yon can't afford to do, or have it don for at home. Bring it on the stick well protected by cotton bagging and green bushes. Your first prim ing will not improve by holding sell them early. Those tobacco sticks you ought to have gotten out and penned to dry They can't be cured out as quickly is your tobacco, and if you pack down tobacco with green sticks dam aged tobacco will be the result. i ne worK on tne warehouse is pn grossing as fast as the hot weath er will permit, it will be ready in time. I am in receipt of a letter frorr J. B. Cobb, y.t(., of New York manager Laf Department of the American Tobacco Company of liih purpose to place a buyer on oiu market. I merely mention this to congrat ulate the planters of this and ad jcurning counties mat they can bring their tobacco here, see it sold get their money and know the fail that they will realize as much here at New Berne for their tobacco as on i ny market in the United States He I understand, the young ladies who have in hand the raising the necessary funds to purchase a bell, for the warehouse, held a meeting a few evenings since, and broke up on what kind of a bell to buy. One wanieu an electric door bell, one thought a dinner bell was the thing, another suggested in place of a bell, a gong, and they finally decided to call on Dr. Street, ho being the mouth piece of the Tobacco Ware house, and let him decide the mat ter. I hear of 6onn tobacco being cured, it don't speak well for the tbacco. Where thats the case, I'll wager the plant, had prematurely- buttoned, and tho leaves that were cured ought to have been primed off and thrown away to enable the planter to put dirt around the stalk In saving them he has evidently damaged his crop of tobacco. Yon can't make tobacco on the ground, tobacco is made from the top of the plant. What do yon think of a tobacco factory that covers 20 acres f ground, has a frontage of nearly one mile on two streets? Such is the mammoth factory of Liggett & Myers, St. Louis Mo., and when completed will be the largest and finest in the world. In itself, two plug, a stem mery smoking, cigarci tes, bix factory, also an electric light heat and power plant. What a glorious rain we enjoyed Thursday evening, we only hope it was general. One gentleman from across me irent was in mv oflice Friday morning a. id stated he was just in from his tobacco field and "one could stand by and see the weed grow." I'll state this is his first year in tobacco and if he con tinues to progress in the art of big sounding phrases a mild name for it, he will do to became a resident of some of our neihboring markets. The good people across the N't use river are entitled to some conside ration other than to be at such dis advantages to reach our city to trade. Now whats everybody's business generally turns out to be nobodys and nothing done. Now business men of New Berne don't tit yourself down and comfort yourself with the idea that those people are coming here anyway, for I tell you its a de lusion . They cannot if they are so dis posed, on account of the cost, annoy ance in transfertng their prod net to a small boat, leaving their teams on the other side until they return. The bridge question seems to be a dead issue, but a small outlay for a chain ferry boat will answer and let's hare it, and the trade of Pamlico Potash is a necessary and important ingredient of complete fer tilisers. Crops of all kinds require a properly balanced manure. The best Fertilizers contain a high perantage of Potash. All about Potash- (h' rult, J i penmcnt on the ht tjrnis in m. told in a little book wliii h w i i: 1. MAilficc to any fanni i.i Aiin-r.t.t ' s lit-- by rirtnal n I'n.ltl Sl.itrs i, ..ml will gladly V . .'oi wi itr for k. V i U KS, GERM AN' K Al I ' New Yock- county will come right lure where it naturally belongs. Money spent in the direction as indicated will hi a better investment than govern merit bonds, pay better interest. Will you heed the warning? . Hurrah for New Berne. If you business men could know of tlx many enquiries that are being asked of this section, soil etc, you won! feel a livelier interest in developing t li i s tl-.e garden spot of the S-ate. A letter received from Rocking ham county says "I thank you foi the Jot KSfAL and let me comgratu ate you upon your L'af Tobacco wordings, such is bound to be of great help to New Berne and par licularly the funning section, such is bound to tell."' If volnnterr promises are worth anything, New lie r no Tobacc market ia going to be aniccess from the beginning. 1 am already in possession of alvices that some of my old patrons in Suith 'Urolim are going to send nie their Tobacco let er' come you can bank on fnii dealin g, coricct weights, and to market prices. 1 ask no better en dorsement than the good wishes of all my forn er patrons. To Country Editor. The country edi'or may not know it all, but he doesn't live long in u community without knowing : deuced 6iglit more than he publish es. Shelton Mail, "Today was our birtl.d iy, and wt celebr ited the occasion by setting up two columns of type, cutting hall a cord of wood rocking the bab two hours and cleaidug our shot, gun," says a Texas editor. "I sent a dollar last week," said the (lood Thing, "in answer to that advertisement offering a method ol saving one halt my gas bills." "And you got- ?" ".V printed slip directing m to paste them in ascrapbook," Ex change. Editors, as a rule, are kind heart ed and liberal. An exchange tells of a subscriber to a certain paper who died and left 14 years' sub scription unpaid. Tbe editor ap peared at the grave as the lid was being ecrewed down for tho last tinv.and put in a linen duster, a th rmometer, a palm-leaf fan and a recipe for making ice. Herman En terprise. Tlie Fashion Department in Doin- oreit's Magazine for July is, as al ways, up-to-date and helnful abounding with practical informa tion, handsome, niodtds and tin uewest ideas regarding dres A Pattern Order published in each number entitles the holder to pat tor M8 of all the designs at the uni form price of four cents each, and this is an advantage that, the frugal woman cannot afford to overdo k. Time for Ilim to (Jo. 1 1 ? I you have any trouble about tdccpiug ? She Not at all. 1 can scarce'! y keep awake now. Detroit I ree l'i eus. "Seven dollars for a morn and breakfast? Oreat Scott, man, that, is awfolly steep. And awfully high.'' dd the victi m . 1 es, admitted the siimmtr indlord, "it is io higli and steep that I don't fee how I can come lown." Indi n nolis Journal. HOW TO FIX!) OUT. Fill a hoi I le or commm water l: I s - with urine and let it stand l(Uty lour hour- a sediment or sHtling indii aii s a diseased condition of i he kidivy. VVIcu urine stains linen it is io.ilie t vMeuce f kidney trouble. Too Irtfjueiit a deMiv to oiiiiati' or p.iin in tin' !ii k, is nl .o -,n-viuriug proof that the kidney s and liiad der are nut of order. WHAT TO . Tin re is comfort in the kuiule.'e so olti n exi(SSed, ill -it Dr Kilmer's Swunip 11 ii t, the gnat ki hiiy ronnly fulfills every wish in lelit ving fain in tlie Km k, kidueyu, liver, bind li i Hinl eei) arl of the urunity passages. It .'nini-tH o abili ty lo bold urine und sc;ildi"g i;nn in pu-s- iliC it, or liad eflecU following use of Keiiior, wine or leer, an I overcomes ih unpleasant neci ssily of bcintc compelled to get uu many limes during the night to uruiiit The mild and the extraordinary i i tt" ct of Swu'.ip Hoot is soon realized. It stands the highest for ils woodcrlul cures of the most distressing cafes. Il you ntcd a medicine you li u!d have the U st. Sold by Druggists, price fifty rents nud one dollar. For a samnlc bottle and namph lct, both sent free hy mail, meutioo Ihe New Berne Journal and eeml your full post office addieaa toJ)r; Kilmer .& tSo.i Binghamton, TbV proprietors of tuia L) uner fiuaranlea the feniunoM oTihta offer. ' v , ? Prepare in Ii 1. WINDOW KCKKKNN, DOOR SCREENS, I'Ol LTRV NETTING, GALVANIZED WIRE FENCING. Glazier's Refrigerators Hie HEST and CHEAPEST ever seen in Hie City. Garland's Stovs & Ranges Hie) take Hie LEAD iBt arc equalled by nonf. E. W. 8MALLW00D Under Hotel Cbnttawka. Houth Fiont Street. Now Berne, N. V. I MEW CHOP ! RDTABAGAS AND 1DBNIPS I ISeNt Vnriftie ! lu re NtraiiiM ! They have proven satisfactory many seasons. You have purcbHted from me.1 Tho planting sphsoii i upon us, consult your internets, lnj again. Also to arrive. In time for full planting. Cabbage Seed Jersey Wakefield, All Srnsons, Drumhead, Flat Dutch, etc; Pens, lienns, Kip. Beinember tho old spot, Forgi t it you should not, Hi ick Store, Near Mai ket I ock . J. F. llaik, New Heme, N. C. by mail promptly ST Orders filled. To the Public. While in Hayboro don't f. rgft to stop at toe Tjiipton IIoue It being one of tho lent places in Pamlie .. M. H. LFPTO.V, I roprielor. BOUNU, HIM. WITHfll fF ft) Pain He is now Cured, and Ha Thanks 64 and P. P. P., Lippmaii'a Great Beat- edy, For IL Mr. (ieorpe ltri-s, of Moore, OUla. , MillVreil almost indescribable torment for tliree lonjr years. Neuralgia held 1dm captive. The ripht side of hia face was so iKidly affected that the bllghtckt touch would cause the unfortunate man intense ajrony.- For several week he could open his mouth lust wide enough to be fed with liquid nourish ment, and in this manner life was sus tained. Head the following extract from his letter : " Truth la stranger than Fiction." NEURALGIA, CATARRH AND RHEUMA TISM COMPLETELY CURED. George Itrijrs, of Mxre, Oklahoma, writes that 1'. I'. P., Lippman's reai Remedy, cured him of catarrh, facial neuralgia and rheumatism, after three years of intense suffering. The peln lay in his check bone and temple, down the rifht side of his fuce, along hie upper lip, and from the slightest touch lie suffered agonies for weeks at a time, (oil Id only ojH-ii his mouth wide enough to admit a teaspoon, and auy acid in his food would put him in torture. He had u consultation of the best physi cians in Texas, but ull to no ptirpuee. Catarrh and afceumatism were also causing him much trouble, until he tried 1'. IV 1". He says he in well and will swear that therd are no cases of neuralgia, caturrh and rheumatism, no matter how chronic or how old the cases are, that I'. 1'. !' will not ma he a total cure of. Mr. Itriggs winds up his testimony by saying he thanks (iod ami our lued- ieine, l p. P., Lippman's (treat Kem- edv, for the great cure. Kidney troubles, if ncglerted. bring about serious and painful and very I oft. 'II ftltul fi , 11 1 I D l I' l rUlwi.. Ul,. irregularities! "and' cures tm. ji.. eased parts. Seeds ! Seeds IsM'psia and indigestion, skin and ViIoimI diseases, can be sM-edily removed by P. P. P., Iippmau's tireat Remedy. I-adies, take P. P. P. and r it your face of pimples, blotches, freckles, yellow or muddy skin, wrinkle ao4 vulgar redness. - - iJSeWi ky all rarttt . ' i. UPPMAN BROS T ApedMcarieai; tela Ptea!, :V--"'' UppeiMrt bledr, Sevaveea, Oa.' ' " Sold by S. DUFFY . ,:
New Berne Weekly Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 1, 1897, edition 1
2
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75