Newspapers / New Berne Weekly Journal … / Jan. 3, 1899, edition 1 / Page 2
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fr-HTi'i I tti tirnii TBB WEEKLY JOURNAL etsteeUata 187. rbiiabed la Two Btjctioae, every Taf ias ead Friday, at 96 Middle Street, Wew Sara, M.O. CHARLES L. STEVENS, Hto a raonmos. 8UB6CBOT10N RATES: Two Month, 25 'Cents. Threre Mentha, 35 8i I Months. 90 " Twelve Months 1.00 i ONLY IN ADVANCE. Advertising rates furnished upon ap plication al the office, or upon inquiry ij mail. gyThe Journal la only toot od py-In-advance basis. ' SubstS-ibers will receive notice of expiration of their sub script iods. and an immediate response to notice will bo appreciated by the' JoUttsu.. Entered at .he Postofilee, New lkruidjrinfi lilp!"' f?. C. as second-class matter. .action Use Tuesday. Jau. 3. ISM. Thia being the last dy of '!)S, get j those uew rteolulions out for btrvici tomorrow. Will it bu another on v i:' pai i i n , ed, or a Democrat ;i'i"in 1 1 i otllce, (roveriior Uussell!' If you aro not iia .fn set Iter j during lheJ0 dd s. I lie be si 'f ''Vi ly thiii is at vour irtder. I The reduction in pi in cents, for hair ems and Kautaa would indicate an in Populism in thut Slate. i lo hve haves i n : I lie I eat e . The close friendship cow exacting j between Audrew (.'.nrni'ijie. , K j. , ; and (yd. W. J. I ! ry an, is v.-i y tma h inj in its simpiicity and juyonsness. i ! The Norfolk Land murk is nulhoi -1 ity for the 8tateiuni tl::tt ihoro w: a a llack dem.tnd for mistletoe th k ' year, on account of the llobsoti Kiwing bofinefs go.ng n. It will be a tooi tiling for l!ns sell's Braves, otherwise ti e Thud North Carolina iVtvient, to undir statid (hat they nei d not expect to exercise the fitidom of the pnvi lfges at home, which they have in joyed abroad, for if they do an 'open door" will jjrtet nich cIToris. COMPLETE THE GOOD WOKE. The building of the two county I . ., , . Illlll IMI 111 Mill. 111B lUIIUHOl "UUlil nwi bridges into this city, has proven inlallowiL Tliey ,,ave fo,(,,i him to de- its results the wisdom of the advo- j clare that free silver is yet a chief issue. oates who favored their construction. ; The beneats of these bridges husi lieen especially noticeable thia sea- J a. in in itiH ffmiil Iu inn rcukt.il number. - ... . of dally country visitors in this city. The easy access to New liertie has1, , , i , resulted in an increased trudo to the local merchants, and to the j . . , ., i . farmer it has made the marketing of his produce an easier matter. rt,, i , I 'Ihn Illlll V I or u u m ii n t I r I i o i worker in favoring the construction of the county bridges across the Neuse and Trent rivern, and now the Jol itN vr. WAiils to eeo this good work co n p'eted by I he building of good roads w inch shall lead to ,,. j opposite sides or these bridges, es pecially to the Neuaa river bi idge. The ad vantages of the Neuse river bridge are not half apparent or realized as the iohiIs leading lo it are generally iu a poor condition. How much shall the farmer loud his wagon w'lh produce, and lo what extent can it wagon lie loaded, IK I what is the hanling ability of ; . U f in. ranaers norse or mute. , These questions every fanner can quickly answer, for if the farmer i has a haul of five or twenty milif, ' h can only load his weon for 'he . entire distance to an extent. ipn-.l to the hauling ability of his team ovt r the worst mile of roadway he has lo travel. The bnilding of good roads is a much a matter of importance to the conn ty as was he bridge construc tion. It is necessary for Ihe farmer t it enables him to haul twice or even mors of a load to market than h could ' do with bad roads; and it csrtainly benefits the mer chants of New Hern ss it means lifrtsr receipts of country prodo.es, 4nd oorisequedtly" more business fdr Ihsra. . , . . To pay for these improved road ways, tbs sxpeDti can be borus by lbs eoDDty, by (host- whose laod they pastj, throsgh. by ,priTta. jab ; serlptioos, or by all 'fojeloef. - Oood-readwsye-throags-XJrtvfea ceutity leading to Jbe Neose rlver 1 ' 1 t 1 .TntiliH t . . . W Itmi Mil - a OOUGHGYuUP Cures Pleurisy ind Pneumonia;-' 'T'.is )ert reaiW fo lung affectlona E n&U doses. Irwe S3 eU. at druggists, brivlxe eneaas U apenieg up of a tenitory tothii matkct LticL will; LmaJw saacr' thousands of dollars,' aoaually, of increased trade lo liie aieiiibatU ol NJw born. Ti plecas the lands of tbe farmers in proximity to a market, as trood roads mean quick access lo a market besides largely locreaat tig tbe value of farm land because tbe I. cation of good laud ih)i a gotd roadway to a nearby market finds aa es-y pur chaser, for such lanJs. Let the good roads movement be started id Craven county, and 1ft it be pushed to an early and a success ful Ubloil. too many tool miENDs. F.erv admirer of ti e ability of William Jennings llryan, it'id e:y Democrat who clings to bim as Ins party leader, aud there are very many thousands of both of these clashes thro n 2 bout 1 he I ' nited Sinli s ctnnot but feel sorry for Mr. Bijan No local iiolltical npnthble, but Mr. ISryan must be atmed to p .-'. upoi; it, no ii.cs: ioti cf any public interest but ho is Usi'gid by t!i'' ireps for an e.pn hs.oii uf li!o views. It la not an HSpu nbl lo t-e. .Mr. B:van receiving the "eiilois iiio.il" of Audrc- (."it-nese a-i 1 lh I'til kbuii.t, liint is '! s ucive wr., .visiier of Mr. it: van reti.ln . , .loM-i-ialions M8 being lo liii e-.-dil. And when Mr. Hi yn is atae-l ! iecidu b'.'twotn i '.iovrrii'ir Ali.'. li! of I lin.r.s, M n.r ('. il. !i n lisoa, uf L'luuag.i. on S"ine . ,.,! politic.tl issue. It i ..iki like i h-'sl lling of tbn in. in w lei pelle I i h tremendous V'te m 1 f r t:i rresidt'iii:''. The truth is Mr. Itrv.f; .s made too coinm in. 1". in .iv be Douiocraey, but of ;i poculur kind, which keeps its loL-i hustliiii; from pillar to p ist. polioem iu in a rowdy ci y w.i.. Ik- I t: v in bi to pres"ive peaoe. ri rynn is not. (.;:..,;, t . develop, but simouuded by I to I not f riemls he is kepi doivu. .ind allowed to be himself or iei really n leader in its best et:,se. ino On this matter of bom.,' on i. 'I News down the i reenv ii le, S. C. saye: "lie has a living issue upon w hieh, j with run guts or strong expression aeo IraniHlie latent, he could make a snlentlld light, upon which the Democratic party j under his leadership or any leadership ...,iilil in i victitrv Itiil nn man and ! partv the free silver blicht is fastened. Colonel Ilryan tried to escape it. In his , lirst interview nfter he emerged from j camp he tried to ignoie the currency i1uestiun and to base his comtnlions on I i lie land-grabbing schemes ol the ad i ii- f.-n i i ..... I Thereby ihey sealed his fate and that his party. " ! Aud the Charlotte Observer in; coinmeuiiug upon tne ews articie, gays: "There is much in this. In hlslirsl public deelaraiion after gelling out of the army Col. Brvan showed a marked jnclins.ion , Kel away from 1(J lo i, just as the Iowa Dfinocrais, under the leadership of ex-(iovernor Boies, liave got &w&yy from lt; ju8l a8 niany Gf the leading papers of the country which once espoused it whole heartedly have I fol away, troui it. Hut the I oiu larveys, lhc Joneses, and such would not let him. and he is bound again to this body of death. A body of death,; truly, the enthusiasm born ot the Is sue reached hiirb-waler mark in IMMi. if it could not win then it never can. The subsidence of the tide w ithin Ihe years pas, - apparent lo no. I emtio issue, a right issue, and a party, if not united upon it yet nearly so and j with the prosper t of diawlng large; numbers of recrniis from Ihe opposition, i ami willi a strong leader in Hie person i of Mr. Bryan, it does seem a pity that he ' and his party should be lumbered up . with a defeated and discredited cause; which is certain to drag both dow n when i otherwise they might soar ' Verily Mr. lirvan would best serve his own interests and lliose ol hi, pirt. if , mil ,,,,r ,,,,, ' from those who are dragging him devrlopnteiit of thisrity and section. ,jow:lj MI1( (PpRn,i n,g upon his own , Win k mg all together, is good will, individualif m and chnr.icter, rise1''1 e.u neai ne,s. with definite pur hr,y . thn nMi, m.ttera which me A1"'1, the que.', on of successful r J today too much taking all his nun and attention, and become the Under of great, not tritial, nfTairs, . . A HAPPY AND PROSPEROUS MW YEAH , , . , Wit h the commencement ol another New Year, the Jockxai. sends greeting to its many 1 'at rona, Friends and liudcre, wishing It. em a Happy New Year aula Vrosp. r-1 out One. Through the past year of l'!iH, the Jouiinal hes endeavored lo ad vance its community's interests, and 1U0 to give Toicsi as near as possible to the sentiments of the people of its section. It has been s yery trying year, the yVrfrl88, fofthe iCvixxu 5'hei3 walfnwar between 8 pair, and 'the United State..-which Uxed ifcerwattcees, of, tbs Jouiinal, in w-erlthablbVirssdsrsof this paver mlghljei the latest .rents as tbey tOOk plaOS - , ;,: V, f ' Then tbs political esmpsigaj, wis soother . contest for tbs JorsvAt, yet thtoki to the) moral torpor of ftMBttMa thrive. - - . - . . luisers era aswiuaucu xor overcoming the" cassa-io I which It foogbt, the' ..,..,- ..d tt.,, ireUe. Bb.u UoWli pssssd safely throng b, 16D mm i 1 suffered from Kcatma oath right ear. I co i.j iurtlThMa4ihaadaoau.4atttiata( u so severe. BmaU bubble would open, Hui:".;rig a waterr-llka substance, apparently V.jn.ju j. On of the leading doctors hera trw:e 1 me, and applied the aaual pfeyslclaas r?tiKl:ei without booeflt. My brother reo omnien 11 that I try Cma'U. Tbe firti apjtl"-,ttion wot $0othim, and before the box a A-iv 9 r diim had Wimppearerf. H. C. DARNET. S14 Raoe St., Clnn., O. Si-liny Con TtiATtTT ms Rrsrv Kt or Kc- WITH l.-i ir ILib Vina kttlhl vitk Cl'TV CI So.r, remit KBtMNilafa viifc Citiccia, parwl Koillaitk, 4aS aula a ofCFTtcvu Mram f rr I olj thrtMirhnt It wnrlS. fnmll)IHiCiiL UOU-. Hole Prepr , Bouos. " liow to Cf I in the triu in J h for White Suprein acv mid dood (lover nment, whit est hardships or dangers may hare ; tbreaiei.i J, the Jot us A L feels mo-e This is a total of 2.20T, not including I haii recompensed in the victory and ! magazines and newspapers. 1 be collec l be rt suits iv Inch are Certain to fol- lion of books Is very incomplete, and It is I, w i suggested thai Mi Stephen H. Weeks be i hanke to ll.e splendid patronage f liie tnei chants of New Hern, and the local support of its ,111111. ui in jrumj c,;;,'ii.s, the .loutNAI. found it iio'iacuv lo enlarge its size duriuy the later part of 1)8, aud the C'K.tim.ul .-up port warrants the samt ee iluriiig Hie tomin yiar, will. 1 1 1 .1 1 1 v iiuprovt-me' is in the way ol .,( s ,-ei v o'e. bilmei that In its j I ::- J. I l: Al nr -pa iu, it cay l.d tei'lion 18 ' I c-t known, whether it be progres- re. enterpn-ing and thrifty, and with tins 11 nrnd. the Jni nswi. .shall endeavor during lMll.l to be j (ii i I v up to date in everythil g which ; sliail forward its city's, connlv's ami lion's liest intei'eS'S aud Welfare: MAKE IT A BANNER TEAR! T,..!ui" iKlwinlnn Mi.w Vnir 1 SIlO I and wuri its coining the past year 4!,d its bITiiis must he crowded out of neai I y everyone's mind, because new cuiiv, new nnxietiep, new hopes, ne m iiation- com-! ipiickly for Wft d canning at lei 11 Hi to the UX- I ell.sioo of I he p.'ltt. Asa -1 11 in u 11 1 1 jr , how his I Si)S : served New Bern ami this faction of I Noi t h ( larnlitin. '1 here have In en deaths, many sad' ones for souio of our people, and there b live been d isappjint men ts ol , , , . , n.irv every day hippentns, the incidents of the inevitable, this sec- lion lias seen nothing out of the t.,iml0n place during lS'JS. ,D. Atitxceptlou to this might bi ,,,, tJ 10 t,.ction of Novetnbei , , , Mh. hen l ie while Decide, reirard- - i - cj BM f lloj;Ic.. voted Uigelher and , . , .,;. ,,, ""' "ro'" 18'.S has been a good year foi New Item and its people. There has been progress made along in any lines, and Litre ha. continuity increased tho puipose of developing loci industries, teverai of these having been built The weather for tho crop year has intei 'erred to n great extent with the fanners, yet those with diyersi hed crops are generally in good condition, while tin se who have held to cotton for their main cro have found this crop more unproDl- j able than rer. I'nrt oa.st. vear bus been a veai mutiny; of its mistakes, these ought in future to be avoided; of its sue ctssis, ihese should be followed up in 1 H!)ll lo reatr ones. ! I, -t the people oT iew hern and the people of this section work to- rnihi-r for I. ir.nl d..t.donn.nt and U'Hi will .urn.. 0r..i n,l aond "" " rS'"" n . , . resu 13 for our neon e. and the vear ... . , , ' ' ... , 'rjl ,-i.KI,t iiciil nut lie fi irnil Deafness Cannot B Cur 4 by 1 ca applications as Ihey cannot reaeli i he disttstid poilion of the ear I There is only one way lo cure deafness, j and that is by conalllulional remedies Deafness is caused by an inflamed con- i .... ,., .11 , ,1.. v.. dilion of the miicoui lining of Ihe hu- jglcuian Tubc Wnen lnU j, n. j flamed you have a rumbling sound or imperfect hearing, and when It is entire J closed- Uoitap is the result, and unless the Inflammation can lie taken out and Ibis tube restored lo Its normal condition, hearing will be destroyed for ever; nine cases out of ten are caused by Catarrh, which is frothing but an in flamed condition of the mocous surfaces. We will give One Hundred Dollars for any case of Deafness (caused by catarrh) that cannot be cored by Hall's Catarrb Core. Ceni for circulars; free. F. J. Cdrhet A Co., Toledo, O. Boll by Druggists, 78c. Hall's Family Pills are tbe best. llssftelatea. Now baa ray Christmas joy decreased, My feelings tre sot pleasaat; Tot I And the girt I tors the least Seat ne tbs nicest preseot. - -' The smsUest tblnr. msy srert the pm, Vest 1H, lafs rUL f. Vtfl'y. THE SMI UNTIL Tie Stale. Jadare Brjau to Hold Court. Banior f LjacklBf Party. Entitlo tloa Celebratloa ea Third. Baptists to r ight State Aid. JoDBKAL UCHtAC. ) RiLiiau. N. C, December SO ) The State Treasurer has made his re port to the Governor During tho last two years 325 books have been published, 100 have been pretenled to the Library, 1050 have been received from oilier Slaiei: R from forplvn ronntrlen- 14 hv elch.nlrB -nd ti;, from ,hB i;nited Sta.e.. commissioned to make the collection complete. Judge Henry H. Bryan will hold the criminal term of Wake nupenor Court beginning January lOlli. There was a rumor here yeslerilsy af ternoon ihal :i large number of men from Ji luifou county w ere on their way lieic to lake from the jail a negro uiur deiei, i'lioinas Siuiili, who had been pul here tn prevent !ioliiiig There are five niur.lerers in jail here, bo lad nighl eitra police heavily armed were put on o"'i"i in ine ill 1 yaru. inne was no atlempt to attack tlie made. The Allanlie t'ourt Line lias 'purchas ed l lie Cape Fear and Yadkin Valley Ib.ilruiid and pnlil $.:!,! 10,000 for it. 1 he eniancipal ion celebration will be held here on Tuesday the :!rd. Mr. T. I. Auderson, of the Seaboard Air Line, who has for some time been general passenger agent, lias resigned. He is succeeded by Mr. L S. Allen of Washington. Stale Auditor Ajerwill recommend that the legislature fo amend the reve nue lav. that it will declare no Folvenl credit in lawful unless it bears evidence of having paid the tax imposed. The law is imposed here here, hut it it not properly enforced. The liaplists will again make a light befoie llie legislature agninst "Stale nld" to the I'niveiKity and higher education geneinllv Thev have been beaten al lll!9 tw ice. Acnluiililo Ulvlnit t i. Wamiinoton, December lid The news from tho Philippines indicaies Ihal Aguiunldo limy soon shake Ihe dust of Ihe islands from his feel anil go to Eu rope, where it is believed he has sent a large amount of cash taken from the money captured by the insurgents at various times from religious institutions and business establishments. His cabi net refused to remain in ofllce when they discovered Ihal he intended lo op pote the United Slates aud he has been unable to get others lo lako their places. Gen. Otis reports to the War Depart ment that the alleged government men tioned by Aguinahlo is practically a thing of the past. This doesn't Indicate success for tbe Philippine juuta, which Aguinaldo's agent who has already been snubbed by the President, and by the Peace Commissioners, in Paris, is in Washington for the purpose of estab lishlng. Admiral Dewey nd Gen. Otis have been instructed lo go ahead and take charge of the Philippines, regard less of the Insurgents. 4'ubMitM Are lrleallilil. Havana. December 29. For two days the Cubans have been lashing themselves into a fury and there now seems lo be a probability that the Spanish evacuation will be celebrated by tbe Americans abne, if, indeed, the popular resentment does not show itself in open hostility. 1, ... , . ....... 1. 1, . ... ,.n.i eu 1 1 jy iici luuiui 10 iik.u iiivtbiiw 1 with the Cubans, and although all classes rrspnt the nland taken hv Clenaral Itronkfl regaiding insurgent participation in the evacuation ceremonies, no one lias made bold lo bid armed defiance: " 1 U w" reported today It was reported today tbat General o t Olitfni nun aiiuirtiuv,t.ii uif iiuuutiuh iu ... . .. I, lOrCIiUg lUItP Willi lUIku 11 UCSjCMSI f, I This creale.1 much euthuslasm for a time among the hot heads, but Menocal .,i:kly counterscted it by sending word lo n ,he Cllbln ea,)eis that he should abide by General Brooke's decision, but would protest to Washington. In any event, be said, Cubans must show that ; ,h M f Mlf.retlrlvni. la Sk) rata la rraafr. Para viauiuo, Dutch Guiana, Dec. 2U It is reported here that Captain l)reyfus, who, for Ihe last three years, has been kept In close confinement on Devil's Isl and, a few miles east of this city, has been removed from bis island prison lo Cayenne snd sailed thence for Frsnce December 4, on a convict transport. Few details regarding the reported de parture of theprisononer can be learned. It is believed toil he will be takea lo Paris to await the orders of the Court of Cassation, which I Investigating bis esse. . YaUaw JaaaSiee Cares Suffering humanity should be supplied with every means possible for its relief. It is with pleasure we publish tbe fol lowing! "This Is to certify that I wis a terrible luAerer from Yellow Jaundice for over sis month snd was treated by some of lbs best pbyalclame in our olty snd all -to so stsJI. Dr. Dell, oar drug gist recommended Uectrte Bitters, snd after taking two bottles I wee entirely X bow take gnat pieaaere Is ' " C I ...ii ...-J'w a t.u. 1l-7 V- A.Uofsrty, Uilng- I &U V t. (I. Dsfy, svrtIst,v raa akmt b.svotion. Ta. mmu rl t Q rjrTySI k Hlw. " MaWI Ifej I ka) tWISter. WA8iii50Tos,''Dertibcr 30 fVnafart jj idJ lrr,ressnlalives who hate called al Ulw War IWpsrtaam ItiU crk, iu con , nectiou wilh tbe decision uf I Lie Cabloet last week, lo hare 50,000 volunteer, mustered out as soon as tbe arrange ments to do so could be perfected, do not regard the on t look tor early muilsrlng out of any of the regiments as rncoorag-; lng. All they could learn was tbat the red tape mill was at work to determine which regiments should be selected to be muttered out. They know from eiper j lence just how slow tbat mill can be made to grind when delay is desired, and . the prediction Is being made by many that no volunteers, or at least no con-; iderable number of them, will be mui tered ou before Congress acts upon the bill to increase and re organize the regu lar army: and when that will be, no man can say with any degree of certainty at this time, as party lines are being drawn en the bill. That will not delay the bill in the House, but it would be fatal lo il in the Senate, here the administration does not control a majority. A member of the administration is quoted as hav ing said thai if the army bill failed In the Senate al this itessioo, an early extra session of the next Congiess would certainly I o called. If the Senate gets to wrangling over the army bill, the call of an extra session may be mi'lr abso lutely nocestary by the failure 01 some of the regular appropriation bills, which must be available by the first uf next July. Much pressure is being brought to bear upon President WcKinley to get him to authorUe the payment by this govern mont of tbe soldiers In the Cuban insur gent army, the money so paid to be charged against the revenues of Cnlia, which will be collected by us after Jan uary 1. It is argued that this should be done a an act of humanity, as well as for the safely of life and pioperty In Cubs. ItlADE NO ENEMIES. Sanfr Slurrlll snl ftlroua" Anll I xtinaltili. Tnlb of Ilia Har-cra r. Washington, Dec. :t0. The death o' Senator Morrill of Vermont, after forty four j ears of continuous service in the House and Senate, removes the most influential Hepublican ant i-expansionlst from the Senate. Ho has always oppos ed the idea of expansion and was one of the fewvinemhors of his party who voted against the annexation of Hawaii, while Senator Hoar after making a speech againsl annexation vote I for it. Mr. Morrill was always consistent, al ways persistent in advocating his views and always a strong paillsan, yet he never made a personal enemy during his long service in Congress. ilis imprint has lieeu left upon many of Ihe mosi important laws enacted during his ser vice in Congress. There is much interest felt in Wash inglon in his successor. The names most prominently mentioned are those of General Crout and Dr. Slew art Webb, a son In-law of the late W. II. Vander- bilt, who is said to have acquired a real dence iu Vermont several years ago solely for ihe purpose of trying lo suc ceed Senator Morrill. Vermont has here lotore always chosen men of brains rather than wealth for Senators, but al mighty few poor men have boen sent to the .-enale from anywhere of late years Senator Morrill's funeral will be held In the Senate Chamber. Dtw.j Wr.BI.lt, Almj. ( iiicaoo, 111., Dec. 28 General Mer lin said today tbat Admiral Dewey wants to stf.y In tbe Philippines. "On one occasion," said the General, "when the administration thought il would rind his presence in this country agreeable, the Admiral sai l he woull like to be allowed to remain at hit slallon." General Meriltt took occasion to deny rumors io tne cocci mat mere uau oeeu ' 1 t...i t.i 1 i.. i.i...ir ...1 it., ka u"uu,u"uurl""u""""c" uu ,uo au I ralrl . . XT . . .1 1 1 . 1. . . l-.il II If I . .1 11111 tuu Bllguiosi, , iiCaBniil, "V ttiou together In perfect harmony." The General believes the Filipinos will not be able to participate wisely In the responsibilities of government until si least another generation has come on the Held of action. ''Do you regard them ai superior or to fcrlor to tbe native Cubans," was asktd "From my rather limited knowledge of tbe Cubans," was the reply, I should say that tbe Filipinos are a much superior rsce. They are great imitators, quicf. to leam, and under the inspiration of good example tbey will develop along natural and wise lines. But the trouble has been that they have not bad Ihe rood example as yet. I know Admiral Dewey legarda the Filipinos as a people superior t tho Cubans, sud I entirely agree with blin." Wbaiia.y Has Paris, December 29. England and France both agree thai there is only one course open to the United Stales in tbe Philippines that is tn take the ball boldly by the horns. The Loadon morning Post, comment ing on the latest news from tbe archipel ago, says: "Sooner or later tbe whole question of the possession of tbe Islands will have to be fsceiL The United flutes will Had itself obliged lo assert authority by force, for it has destroyed tbe ooly government which eslsied. It cannot leave tbe islands to anarchy."' Tbe London Daily Newt says tbls morning: "To Uses tbs rblllpploea t SBsroby would be Ineop.liient wUbthe spins vi a wiiia.-u. w.ru,. w, yur- tea Bieiee sae mcorrva. ,1K l it Bonible ooy la tsuad by F1k, 'mnrtajiaieiw iwiHNHa uresijnmwi- r-i. " n n rjeselBel. Beware itll WW ttll ft. a AMI ' verth'.eM taitaflsss. f. I. Iffy.: , ! r- ' t fJ v a. - - I TtWmw'c4Ha Tbe KIimLTm Hay AJ way Bough t, and which has been in use for over 30 years, has borne the signature of -p.pui has Wa vmarln nndcr hlg tet jJJfiy"1- rjonjalaupcrvislon since Its Infancy. -SSy, -U-CCAjM Allow no onc to deceive you in tills. All Counterfeits, Imitations and Substitutes are but Ex periment thai trifle with and endanger the health of Infants and Children-Experience against Experiment. What is CASTORIA Caateria is a substitute for Castor Oil, Paregoric, Drops and Soothing Syrups. It is Harmless and Pleasant. It contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Narcotic substance. Its age is Its guarantee. It destroys Worms and allays Feverlshness. It cures Diarrhoea and Wind Colic. It relieves Teething Troubles, cures Constipation and Flatulency. It assimilates the Food, regulates the Stomacn and Bowels, giving healthy aud natural sleep. The Children's Panacea-The Mother's Friend. GENUINE CASTORIA ALWAYS ' Bean tho The Kind You Me Always Bought n Uso For Over 30 Years. THI OCMTAUfl OOBSMMT. YT WWftNAV IfwltT, MWTSM (MTV. FINANCIAL. A. Urneu, t'res, K.H. Meadows, Vice Pree H. M.Oaovas. Cashier CITIZEN'S BANK oar M-srrw sszusris, sr. o. DO A GE3EKAL BASBISO BUSIHEHr Th Aceountaoi Banks. Bankers. Cornor- - . 1 V.-.av U h.nl. an.l nihan H celved'on favorable terms. Prompt and cars fnl attention given to tbe Intel r st ol oar one tomers. ColK etlons a Speoialty. board oroiOToas. rerdlnand Ulrlch K. U. Meadows, Chas. OntTVi Jr. Jamt-a Reamoad, Mayar Halm JS Thomas A. fere a C. V. rn w. r. Crnckatt. i. A. Meadows, Bamtiel W tpork, Cbas. H. rowirr. vv. ura n ter. K. W. Sraaliwood, (itoo. IV. tx-er. F. & M. BANK, MAT 1st, 188. Capital Stock $75,000.00 Surplus 8,500,00 Undivided Fronts, 8,170.08 OFF1GERS: L. II. CcTi.KR' President. W. S. Cuadwick, Vice Pres. T. W. DawtY, C'Hebier. J. W. Biudi., Teller. F. F. Matthews. Collector. DIRECTORS: Wm. It. Blades, M. M. Marks, O. I) Bradham, P. II. Pelletier, L. H. Culler, Jno. Suter, W. 8. Chadwick, J. W. Stewart, T. W. Dewey. We want your business and feel tbat we can offer you aa much In return at anv other bank in the city. It Is our endeavor to make business relations mut- uallv pleasant and profitable to our patrons. ElSmalW. DEALER IN Hardware aod Fire Arms, Sash, Doors and Blinds, Paints, Oils, Cement, Lime, Elr. Agtot for Garland Stores & Kangei and Ueroe's, and Hrnj Moore t' KKADT MIIII) PAINTS. Under Hotel Chattawka, NEW IIERNK, 1. . TVA5TED to BUY Wools Cotton, lleesiwax Highesl Prieee Guaranteed. J. E. LATUA5I, .Sear Cotton Exchange L,AIlwi: STOCK OF. ri3 ly bpeciaxties t A rin'e Open Bog p, - '-'' ,A poodBuffgJtobe, . ijtra Fine Buggy Hole, h , , , An4 Jijg Assortmeat to wlect from on bind. , . . . . n. TUrnMs for onW . . t Qtri ybtth nrf & . Jfgf JJud 0f HrDM St VMIOOI JTIOrS. '. AVhips at Below Cost Frictt. ) 5, f fC v yon cash j - BlOiBi ITBIir. Signature of PKOKI.SSIONAL. Simmons, 1'oa. A. I). Hard E. W. I'on. 5IMHONS, POU & WARD. ATT0RNETS and C01INSEL0US al LAW. DEW BrR.F, H. r. Office 68 So. Front Street, rearly oppo- sile Hotel Cliallnwka. (Offices also at Raleigh and Sinilhfield.) rraetlec In Ihe connlies ol 1'iaven. I'upiln, Jones, llnslow, Carteret Punillro, Wake, Johnston. Harnett anil Wi'.sorj; In tne S preme and retiera) Courls, and wherever serli es are iiesirtn. P. II. Pellet irr, ATTORNEY AT LAW, Middle Street, Lawyers Brill Huildirg. Will practice In the Counties ol Craven arteret, Jones, Onslow anrl Famllco. I). H ( u Kuv Hiintii A, nt linnrnm. I n be HLat. N. II. STREET. F. P. GATES STREET & GATES, Plyskiins no furgtons. Middle Stieei. New Berne, N. C -STEAMERS- lilt PATH LINE, AN i 0. nr H.H I 4. PAtSfelNGKR. For til Points Norlli. The Steamer NEUSE l!l .-:ve oti Moi days, Wedi egdaye, o F' ' Missal G p m., sharp. Ihe tr. Newbemw vi, io t'luln-s aid Fridays .i 12 ' ' i on, making land ... I aliens. Fn-ifjh: r'Ceived not laier iian one hour pievtouv to calling. For fin tin i mfoi mai ion ii I y t' GF.O. II KNDKliSON, Agt. M K KiNit. Gen. Mgr . (I f1 HrnoiKB.Oeti Fn.4 Fasa Afit Norfolk, Va. N( Bcine. N.C., May 3('th, 1K98. id liHiuiuifii SteamshiD C i HORSES AND MULES ! 25 00 1)5 S 00 s a oo Hickory, N. C. on good hegotiablis rArxn ' t HcwDerne, H. jCC 7 f " 1 "''
New Berne Weekly Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 3, 1899, edition 1
2
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