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s I , t erne vol. xx. NEW BERNE, CRAVEN COUNTY, N. C, JULY 22, 1897. NO. 16. Mr lir ifl nil i i H 3 W if 1' S3 M tVf -m 1 v X Fire Insurance Notice. Jlr. George Henderson has this day rirchasvd my Insurance Aireiior, and mosl conllailj rrcomraend him to the favorable consideration of rar former patrons, S. R. STREET. ..New Berne, N. C. July 10, 1807. Geo. Henderson, Insurance Agency. All classes of desirable Fire Insurance Solicit!. AU orders will receive prompt atten tion. Noo bat Qrst-class companies represented. Awlguees Sale! VALUABLE CTOCK OF MERCIIAX VDISE, DRY GOODS, GROCER IES, ETC. As assignee of James R.Boil and Joseph C. Lonjf, Uttdy doinj- htMiesjM afcorth " UailowrtCraeu County, K.U.. as Del! &i "Long, I will offer for sale for cash, the stock ot Goods, Wares and General Mer chandise, now 10 the t.re lately oecupud bj Ball & Log, at North Haxlowe, N. A Complete inventory of the stock can b- seen at the M re of Robt-ng A; Bro., New Berne, .N. (, and oy lolormabon will be promptly furuisuerf ny the under sign! assignee. Pailit desiring to purchase ti e stock are invited to make bide tor the same in person or by letier addn we I to the As signee a "rw IVree. This ia a good opportunity to buTatnckotinerclisndic and ao established businesd Jio a good location. . Rgbt reserve! to reject any -t ah bids. P.eae cll on or write to the under I. IL. Hobcrt, - ASSIGNEE New new, X. C., July 17, 1897. "Re? ,TggLlP-S I AtXAllefeo4's Grocery, FOR SPOT C.VSE1 I WILL SELL 10 Ibft Oranalated Suar, (Franklin Refinery) medium tine SOc 10 lbs Squire's Pure Lard ."ioc 5 lb Aruuckle's Roasted CotTee, ... 65c Hood Green Cnee 1 0c Very nice green cotlee 15c Mesepork. by Che- round -V lb, bbl, $).50 ihort backs per lb 5c. 100 pounds. . 4.50 Very best rib side per pound 6c Good flour per pound 2ic Very best flour per pound ..J.... 3c Meal per peck 15c . Ginger snaps per pound 5c "Very ties red r" t il per gallon . . . 12c 5 jpUlon red "c 3 cans best torn .noes 0c 3 cans best corn 20c S cans best pork and beans 20c 3 cans best pie peaches 2t V- S cans best table peaches .... 25c Yery best light syrup per quart. . . 7c Apple Tiner 4 years old per qt. . . 5c Railroad baking powder.small size, 4c " " larjre sire, 8c lib can beef 10c lleinz's baked bcaus with tomato sauce, 1 lb can 8c 8 lb can 12c 4 lb can 17c 2 quart tin buckets 5c 4 quart tin. buckets 10c 15 boxes coast matches. 100s 10c Defender sp, 3 bars for 5c Very best Engli-di cured shoulders, 7 S: 8c Helna's Keystone Ketchup, Pepper Sauce and Sweet Pickles cheaper than the cheapest. Allegooil Grocery Co., 78 Xiddle Street. Given Away AT LAST ! I bare just rrcoived ano;her tine stock f Oak IJcdnwim Suits, wood top and marble tops and will sell cheap far rash, or on time for the next ten days, so a-s to make room for my stock, and will jjivp one of those Fine Rattan Hookers Free of of charge to the purchaser of one of thoe tine suites for cash or on lime. Respectfully, T. J. TURNER. New Berne. N. C. The Largest Surprise. 2 lb. can Sugar Corn, at 5c per can. Evaporated Appla 5c lb. Arbnckle'a Ariosa Coffee 13c per pound. Prunes 5c per pound. Cream Lunch Biscuit, 1 lb packages at 10c, F. ULRICH'S GROCERY Thene til. 40 Middle St. PURHELL HOLDS COURT.! Railroad Grmmission Has Kot Reached Decision Lare Attendance" Promised at Morohead. Charlotte Artillery. Frnit Crop not (iood. Iou lists Disarnted. Seaboard will Kuild. Jol UXAI. Ul'P.KAl'. ; Rai.kkjh. N. C. July 17. Judie I'nrnell arrived tliis mornini: from Asheville nml held a rek'ular l rm of the U. S. dist.irt court, at which :i numler of accounts were approved, lit also received the boil.! .if J. 0. Fortune a. clerk of 'ho court and .-idniinistere! the oath of office to him. District attor- nor Aycock mn.de the motion ' Judge Purnell also lienrd motion for a receiver for the Cnm!er!and Mills, in the case against it by the Eastern Huihling and Jxan Association of Syracuse. N. Y. There are a great many parties de fendant. The Judge says he has notified clerk Shaw of the Con rt at Wilmington that he will not lie removed or disturbed. The Judge will lh- at Asheville three weeks longer, returning there Monday to hear the grea4 case of Scarfe vs. the I Western Ijnd Company, involving title to over TO.OO acres of land in Buncombe, j McDowell and Burke counties. The I (rrant for this land was issued in 1795 to Samuel Tate. The railway commissioners say no de cision is arrived at regarding the rate of j valaatiouiof railways, and that none' will be rwched untd the end of next ! week during winch time the commission i will le in session at Round Knob, j on the Western N. C. R. R. near Ashe ville. Barnes Bros., printers to the council of State, get the printing of the Agricul tural Department which is separate from the other printing. The State Treasurer says over half the sheriffs in the State and a great number of other county officers will attend the meeting at Morehcad City, known as the county officers' convention. Auditor Aver went there today to remain until it ends and to stcure the largest possible attendance. The Charlotte artillery detachment, 1G strong, armed with a gatling. a howitzer and revolvers, is uniformed by the State as a liebt battery. Tbe fruit crop east of the mountains is not a good one. In the mountain couuties it is excellent. Fine samples of tobacco of this year's growth are coming in. The outlook is good. The dry and very hot weather did some damage. Rains after July. have unquestionably improved all crops and raises the per centage of condition above those given yesterday in the Agricultural Depart ment's July report. Most of the returns on which that report was based were dates prior to July 7. News comes in that great numbers of Populists are deeply disgusted at occur rences since January last and are ready to return to the Democratic party. Many persons elected as judges and registrars of election decline to serve for tbe public school tax election August 10. Opposition to the election increases daily in many sections and is being formed. Large quantities of literature are being send out by the press bureau in support of the election. The man arrested at Mt. Airy on the belief that he was the murderer of Mrs. Springs at Littleton lias proved his in nocense and is at liberty. The Seaboard Air Line it is now de clared is making complete arrangements to build from Rutherfordlnn to Bristol, via Asheville, Burusville, and Cranberry. Six white men lynched Roberts Cham bers near Cranberry in Mitchell county are on trial in McDowell county for that crime. Under the new law persons ac cused of lynching must be tried in a county other than the one in which the crime was c ommitted. The capital officials attempted to evade responsibility tor removing all the vet eran negro employes and putting in their places some who are partisians. But the attemnt has failed. The Secretary of State says each appointed his own man. The S i! :Viry K r. : : t i n nil!, long i lie. resumes work Monday with much n,iw machinerv. At the Japanese legation in Washing ton no credence is given to the report cabled from London that the Spanish and J a van esc Governments have entered into an alliance against the United States. It is pointed out that the Spanish newspapers are nearlv as hitter in their denunciations of the Japanese, whom they charge w ith giving material aid to the Philippine insurgents, as they are against this ( iovernmrnt f r permitting arms and nu n to be sent to Cuba. A dispatch from Tangier United States war.-hip Raleig: says the has gone to make a demonstration athe principal ports along the coast rf Morocco. ' Dr. King's New Discovery for j Consumption. I This is the best medicine in the world tor a', forms ot Conah nn.l fn'U and f.ir ' Consumption. Every bottle is guaranteed j It will cine anil not disinpcint. It has no equal for Whooping Cough. Asthma, i Hay r ever, i'ceumon'.a. Bronchitis, La Grippe. Cold in the he.nl and Consump tion. It is sale for all agis. plea.-ant to take, and atlove all, a si.n- cure. It is al ways well to take Dr. King's new hie pills in connection with Dr. King's new discovery, as they regulate and tone the stomach and bowels. We guarantee per fect satisfaction or return money. Free tnal b nt'i s at F. S. D;,;l'y's drug .-lore. IU'-ular .e .o o nt and $1.00. PRICES UPWARD. j Markets Stroac on Stocks. ani Comm. Wheat j Sugar the Speculative Feature. Buy i ers for all Stocks. Southern Se curities Wanted. Cotton i Situation Strong:, Al though Weather FaT- Special to Journal. Nkw York, July 17. The week ends with railway securities and cereals at top prices. Increased earnirjgs is the feauture in railway securities. Sugar trust is erratic with a tendency to lower prices on the expectation that the Dingley schedule may bo adopted. Cotton declined on realizing by Liver pool and the reports from different points of the drought being broken by good showers. We believe the reaction is only tem porary, and look for further advance, Argentine and Liverpool buying wheat, caused a further advance of nearly two cents over yesterday's close. In the closing hour realizing and de livery on July contracts caused reaction, closing at the lowest point. A further advance may be expected next week. Special to Journal. New York, July 19. The stock mark et was higher, making new records. Advance was due on account of business statement for the fiscal year, and the good hail road earnings. Sugar was bought by the Standard (lil people, and advanced ten dollars above Saturday's price. The crowd was wdd. Cotton was weak ou big rains in the cotton belt. The local crowd continued sellers of wheat from opening, but after first hour European buying with a million bushels' decrease in the visible supply, started an upward movement. Wheat rallied two cents and will sell higher. Stocks made new records, and advise purchasing everything. New Yokk. July 20 Stocks are still strong, with Sugar the absorbing feature makiDg a new record today. Liquidation caused some decline, but the buying power continues good. Southern securities are showing good strength and moving higher. The cotton position is extremely strong in the face of Liverpool selling, and fa vorable weather conditions. Wheat is extremely bullish. The sel lers of yesterday were the best buyers today, with a great cash demand, absorb ing all offerings, with Europe a good purchaser. The world's visible supply shows a big decrease. We iook for still further advances, and advise the purchase of stocks and cot ton. II. W. SlLSBY & Co. Yesterday's market quotations furnish ed by H. W. Silsby & Co. Commission Brokers. STOCKS. Open. High. Low. Cloee Am. Sugar 143J 145j 143f 144 Chicago Gas 90 945 95i 96j C. B. & Q S4J 85 84J 841. Jersey Central, .. . ft8J 88J 88 88 Omaha 06 66 65 654, St. Paul 87 87 86? 87 COTTON. Open. High. Low. Close August . . . etotcr. . . . . 7.43 7.46 7.40 .. 7.08 7.10 7.05 7.43 7.10 CHICAGO MARKETS. Whkat Open. High. Low. Close July 75 76 75 76f Sept 71 72f 71 72j Dec 72? 74 72 734 Co ux Sept 26? 26f 264, 26? Dec 27? 27i 27 J 27? Mkat Pork. July 7.70 7.75 7.62 7.75 Lard ' 4.20 4.25 4.20 4.25 Ribs ' 4.50 4.57 4.50 4.57 Ruts 71 i. Calls 74 on Sept. Wheat. Latent Nei Items. There has been a satisfactory rainfall throughout the northwest provinces of India ami the authorities intend to re duce considerably the extent of the relief work. Presidential postmastership changes thus far under President McKinley have numbered 416, against 429 for the cor responding period under President Cleve land. A dispatch from Berlin says that the fact that "Emperor William is returning to Kiel for an examination of eye re cently injured confirm" the fears that the recent accident is more serious than has been admitted, the danger growing out of the general low health of the Kai ser. John L. Brown, twenty-five years old, a merchant, and assistant postmaster of Sweet Water, Tcnn., was drowned at the c'ave of the Winds, Niagara last Friday afternoon. Mr. Brown came last Friday morning with a largo party of Ep orth Leaguers. The events in the Pittsburgjcoal-mining ! district indicate that there is trouble ahead. The strike has been on for two weeks, with no cause for alarm in any quarter, but the pangs of hunger anj mutterings of discontent have taken tangible form, and 1,000 miners have marched on Cannonsburg, the objective point being the Boone and Allison mines. The board of education of Augusta, Ga., nas abolished the Ware high school j for negroes. The action was based on : the fact that only about sixty pupds en joyed the privileges of the high-school : grades, while for the same money 250 ARMOR PLATE. Price Per Ton Fixed at Three Hundred Dollars. Refused to be Dictated to by Makers. Congressman Robertson on Fut ure Issues. Secret Methods in Bering Sea Matter. Hoist the Flag over Hawaii. Journal Bureau, Washington. D. C, July 16. After some very plain talk from Sena tors about the attempt of the combine of armor plate makers to bold the U. S. government up and compel the payment of fancy prices for armor for the ships nowjbeing constructed, the Senate decid ed with only half a dozen votes in the negative to strike out $ 425 and insert $300 In the clause of the General Defic iency appropriation bill prescribing the price that may be paid per ton tor armor plates. Senator Stewart referred to Andrew Carnegie as a candidate for the British Parliament, and declared that he should not be allowed to dictate prices to this government. Senator Teller de clared that it would be a greater surren der of National dignity to bow to the armor contractors than to let the ships stand on the stocks, and said he would let them stand unarmored for all time rather than be held up by the armor combine. It is stated that the Carnegie and the Bethlehem companies, which have the only armor-making plants in this country, will refuse to furnish ar mor for $300 a ton, although it has boen proven by expert testimony that it would be profitable to make it at $250 a ton. Senator Butler this week introduced a bill providing for the establishment of postal savings banks under the super vision of the Postmaster General and the Secretary of the Treasury, every post office to be a branch bank and deposits of ten cents and upward to be received. Representative Robertson, of Louisiana who has spent the greater part of the extra session of Congress at home, re turned to Washington this week to take part in the closing vote on the tariff bill. He says there is very little talk among his constituents about the tariff bill noth ing approaching the general interest that was shown when the Mills and McKinley bills were before Congress, and that there isn't any more talk or interest dis played about silver. This lack of interest causes Mr. Robertson to think that it is impossible to say at this time what will be the issues in the next Presidential campaign. The refusal of President McKinley to furnish the Senate copies of the Behnng Sea correspondence with England, which were asked for by a Senate resolution adopted some weeks ago, although based upon the usual ground "incompatabili ty with public interest" has resulted in starting a number of wild rumors con cerning the belligerent tone of that cor respondence that may result in doing much more harm than the publication of the correspondence would have done. Heretofore the present administration has been conducting its foreign policy open to the Inspection of Senators and Representatives, and this return to the secretive methods of the Cleveland re eime is not fancied in Congress, nor, in fact, anywhere else, it breeds too many sensational rumors, which are not les sened by the publication ot Secretary Sherman's instructions to Ambassador Hay, which plainly say that Lord Salis bury has not been acting in good faith. There is but one opinion in Washing ton about the orders sent to Admiral Beardsley, to hoist tbe U. S. flag over Hawaii and take possession in the name of this government, in case there is any indication of an attempt on the part of the Japanese, or anybody else, to inter fere with the existing government of Hawaii, and that is that the orders were properly issued. The Senate committee on Foreign Relations has done its part towards backing up these orders by favorably reporting the annexation treat t sifjomoirs opinion. Dissolves bjMcflon anfl lies IipcM Contin- The Graduated Vote. What Vote Would be Under Latter Act. Under Judge's Decision State Would Control Road. Special to Journal. Raleigh, N. C. July 20. The attor neys for William R. Tucker in his suit against Governor Russell, in the matter of the Atlantic and North Carolina Rail way have received Judge Simonton's opinion. Simonton dissolves the injunction as first act of last Legislature, regarding this as read, but he continues the in junction as to the second act, which repeated the old charter, which pre scribed a graduated vote for the private stock-holders and fixed the State's vote at 350. Under the latter act the State would enjoy twelve thousand votes, and the other stock-holders only six thousand, and the presence of the State proxy would also be necessary to make a quo rum, and the State would absolutely con trol the road under the Judge's ruling. This act cannot be enforced. Governor Taylor has appointed Thomas B. Turley, of Memphis, United States Senator to succeed the late Senator Har ris. The Governor wired his choice to Mr. Turley and received a polite telegram of acceptance. DON'T LIKE IT. The News M Dimer Fears Another Daily Paper. Governer's Guard go to the Exposi tion. Fortune Sworn in as Clerk. Cook on Trial. The School Elic Hon Tax. Convict Depart without Leave. Journal Bureau. ' Raleigh. N. C, July 19. All arrangements had, some time. ago. been made for the Governor's guard to so to the Nashville Exposition on the 18th so yesterday the company marched to the depot and took the S. A. L. via Atlanta for Nashville. The company did not fo very strong. That their is strong probability of another morning daily being started here is evidently setting very badly with the News & Observer people. That one sided paper says: It was proposed to make the new paper a gold paper, but it was found impracticable to try such a thing in North Carolina, so if the paper is started "its politics will be a sort of Jo seph's coat affair.-' Any paper that will give the public more than one coloring will be a God send to this community. Mr. J. B. Fortune has at last been sworn in as clerk of the U. S. Court for this district. It is said that the tobacco crop in the western part of the State will be un usually small. Criminal court is still in s ;ssion and today Berry Cook is standing trial for his life for murdering a woman out in the country a few weeks ago. There is one other murder case and a special venire of 50 have been summoned to be here for the trials. A car loat! of galvanized iron has been shipped here from Winston to be used on the Baptist Female University. In the school tax election that comes off in August, the State pledges to pay an equal amount to each county, accord ing to the amount that county votes for public schools, For instance if a county votes for $300 for public school fund the State will pay an additional $:300 to that county. Col. J. S. Carr says he will give $500 to the school fund of that county that votes the largest per cent of its vote for local taxation. Secretary Nichols says that the coming State fair promises to be the best in the record of the Agricultural society. One of the prisoners from the peniten tiary was sent out to gather Llack-berries the other day, so he concluded as long as he was one of the "trusty-," he could go to Franklin county to see his wife. Su perintendent Smith is being severely criticized for his method of treating the convicts. It is said that Dr. H. B. Battle ex-State chemist is to establish a phosphate man ufactury at Winston-Salem and that ex Professor Irby of the A. & M. College is to be connected with him. There seems to be a doubt as to a Ral eigh syndicate, ever building the peni tentiary on the Castle Hayne phospate mines as no papers to that effect have been filed with the clerk of the court here. It is said that the authorities of the penitentiary hardly know how to manage the criminal insane that have been sent there from Morganton. The ones from this asylum have not as yet been sent there. Supplies have been sent to the Wil mington Light Infantry for target prac tice at the 600 to 1,000 yard range. The practice it is said will be down on the beach. There is said to be a sharp reduction on the freight in coal to be made this week. The "rolling exposition" starts on' its tour October 1st, and will go through 25 states. The car for this exhibit is being built at Wilmington Del. and will cost $10,000. Mr, T. K. Bruner is col lecting the exhibit. A small charge will be made for seeing the exhibit: and the promoters, Charlottee men, think they will make a good thing out of it. It will be a good advertisement of the State. GIVEN COEDIT. Defeat of Senate Snjar ScMnle Due to Reel Adjournment is Looked for this Week. Not Expected that Haw ail will he Dealt with this Session. Carnegie Paid Fine on Armor Plate. Journal Burkau. 1 Washington, D. C, July, 19. ) Speaker Reed is getting much credit for the victory won by tbe House Con ferees on the tariff bill, in compelling the Senate Conferees to abandon the Senate sugar schedule ami accept what is prac tically that of tbe original Dingley bill. There is no question that some of the credit for this result belongs to Mr. Reed and his colleagues of the House, who de clared early and often that the Senate sugar schedule was entirely too favorable to the trust, and would not be accepted by the House, even if the tariff bill failed or Congress was compelled to remain in session all summer. Their action was a factor an important one but a greater factor was working against tbe Senate sugar schedule. Public opinion, regard less of politics, was against it from the day its contents were known, and that was really what made the Senate con ferees surrender. Manv Senators caught " Absolutely Pure Celebrated for its" great leavening strength and Jhealthfulness. Assures the food iigainsl alum and all forms of adul teration common to the cheap brain's. ROYAL BAK1NO POWDER CO., New Yoi:k. j the drift of popular sentiment and added i their influence and advice in favor of abandoning the unpopular schedule. Although a few dissatisfied Senators have said that they intend to delay ac tion by the Senate on the tariff conference report, it is not thought that they will will seriously attempt to do so, and the agreement to the report and the adjourn ment of Congress is looked for this week. It has been ditlicult, during the past week to keep a quorum of the Senate on hand, and it is growing more so every day. The Hawaiian annexation treaty has been favorably reported, but it is not ex pected that any attempt will be made at the present session, to get a vote upon it. Everybody is tired of Congress being in session, but the Senators and Represen tatives are the most tired of all, and they are going home very soon. The reference to the fines imposed upon the Carnegie Steel Company, for furnishing the Government armor plates not up to the required standard, made in the Senate debate on the amendment to the Deficiency bill limiting the price to be paid for armor plate, to f300 a ton, brought out a statement from Ex-Secre tary Herbert that surprised a great many people. It had been supposed that these liues were all remitted by President Cleveland, but Mr. Herbert says they were paid, or tit least that !?144,000 was paid by the Carnegie company, which was the amount to which the original tines of $220,000 was reduced by Mr. Cleveland. As the House has agreed to the amendment limiting the cost ot armor to $300 a ton, looks as though the armor trust would either have to furnish it at that price or not at all. The last River and Harbor Jjill had a provision directing the Secretary of W?r to have a pieliminary examination made as to the possibility and cost of a ship cana1 from the great Lakes, to the ocean. Maj. T. W. Symons, who was ordered to make the examination, has reported against the undertaking because of its great cost. The report says that the best route for such a canal would be by way of Niagara River, Lake Ontario, Oswego Oneida lake and Mohawk and Hudson rivers. Maj. Symons expresses the opin ion that the Erie canal, when enlarged as contemplated, would, if New York would remove restrictions as to its use, giye commercial advantages practically equal to the ship canal that would cost about $200,000,000. ELECTED TWO PROFESSORS At the Asrienltnrnl Colteice. lii-anU Jury Work. Sentenced to HO l'mrs. Kcx lloxpiinl. Journal Btkeau. " Raleigh, N. C, July 20. The executive committee of the board of trustees of tle Agricultural and Me chanical college met yesterday and elect ed two professors for the college. Prof. F. A. Weihe of Ithaca, N. Y., was elect ed professor of Physics and Electrical engineering to succeed Prof. Barnes, and Prof. Chas. M. Johnston professor of agriculture to succeed Prof. Irby. The salaries are 81,200 and $900. Jake Jones the negro who struck Deputy Oates some weeks ago wheu he attempted to arrest Jones and finally shot him is out, and yesterday three deputies went to his house to arrest Jones when he resisted. Pistols were clicked and trouble was threatened, but finally the man was lodged in jail. . The grand jury for this term of court has been discharged. They were com plimented by Judge Robinson for their efficiency. They reported the jail in good condition in all respects. They inspected the county home, the work house quar ters. There are 59 inmates at the county home for the aged and infirm, 31 white and 28 colored. There are 60 prisoners in tbe work house. "hev rinallc most ' unanimously condemned the dirty con dition of the court house. The R. R. commission went to Round Knob yesterday where a session of the committee will be held. Berry Cook who was being tried for his life today pleaded guilty to murder in second degree and was sentenced to '20 years hard labor. His evidence yesterday would have convicted him of murder in 1st degree but he was not willing for his case to go before the jury. Dr. Curry sends of the Peabody fund $200 for the State Normal and Industrial College making $2,600 for it. Splendid rains have fallen all around here for the last 12 hours. There is said to be plenty of ram all over the State. Rex Hospital here is in a splendid con dition. The board of directors have put in all modern improvements and enlarged its capacity. It has tine operating ' session rooms for private patients and wards for the city sick. The Board of Medicine here have it under its care. The matron, Miss McClesteris the right woman in the right place with a competent corps of nurses. Everything is home like. Nothing to make you think of sickness and suffer ing more than would be in your own borne, in case of sickness. Patients have been cared for here from as far North as Canada and as far South as Mississippi. few it 'MP m W 10 !s io iniw Our Malroii at Kvorv Brie I Ik 1 To U' WE ARE OFFERING Goods at REMARKABLY LOW fig ures and QUALITY HAS NOT been lowered. Best Elgin Butter - n r: r cc DrJbl niU UUIItJrJ, ..i No Store in this city makes the preparation, takes the pains, gives the VALUE, and guarantees the satisfaction as we do. An inspection oi our Stock and Facilities will convince that "It pays to trade at HSH5HSH5 SSPi o D I oooo WE HAVE SECURED THE AGENCY lor the "ALPINE". 1$ I CYCLE, a Standard make and made by one of the largest bicycle manufacturers in this country. Every wheel is fully guaranteed for 12 months and no 'wheel rides easier than does this one. Owing to the lateness of -th V season we have purchased these wheels at a remarkably low price and we effer you your choice of Ladies or Man's 1897 WHEEL AT $31. II ERE ARE THE SI EC I El CATIONS Frame 22 inch; best 1 inch Seamless Steel tubing. Extra strength at joints con nections; highest grade drop forging: wheels 2S inch wood rim: front wheel .52 bjiokes, rear wheel '.)( spokes; high grade Tires (' UA !'.ANTKi:i); ball bearings made of fine tool Bi-eel, oil tempered and dust proof: Gilliam Saddle, and complete with all necessary tools for repairing; wood handle bars and cork grips. This is without doubt, the lowest cost 1S!)7 wheel ever offered , in New Lerne. July 21. ATLANTIC INSTITUTE, MOREHEAl) CITY, N. C. o o o o .V non sectarian Male ami Female High School. Students taken in the primary department and thoroughly prepared for College course. Tin- many Su jrior Advantages of location, etc., with terms of board ami tuition set forth in italogu-', which will he furnished on application to J. B. AlORTON, Secretary. o o o ) B in MISS MISS W. P. I'.l'KNE-, J. F. Ii II IN SON, ANDY CURE CONSTIPATION 5 2550 4:? ARSOIiIITFJ.Y flTlJrUNTFFTl to roT y J pip ani honklrt free Ail. STl HUNT; liMIKDY i mum i OMaintMl. 20c. lb, 12c. lb. ltoast- oono o BICY 1 , : S-';- 1 jL 'AO rnnonor LTV : K ATI I ER I N 10 1'. MATTHEWS, MARY C. BEEF,. CATHARJUS MVm0 DRUGGISTS wnwtlpaHon. Crrrt nrr lh ld.l I (.. Chimro, lnnlr.l. Tun., or Nrw 1 ork. SI Baa! . 1 i ".-'
New Berne Weekly Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 22, 1897, edition 1
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