Newspapers / New Berne Weekly Journal … / April 18, 1899, edition 1 / Page 1
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
.7 .TuMUlI XXII. IIW Blkl, CRAY II COUITT. Jl. t:. TttSftAT.' APlj.4. IMS..- rittsr SK:T;0N. 4 "-'rilPpli 'Willi SSF1:: 7 VK 1 piupihos retruti:;g. : umuni um rAcc Gcenral'LaYlOB Pikiur Fra Miarf. Transport Skerldaa Keaekrs Ma alU After Sateelk Voyage. 8trmln"Traekes. PUnty of Amkuske. Constant Sktrarfeke. Manila, April H.Th United Bute transport Sheridan, formerly the Meet choietu, which Mlled from New Jfork February 19, having on board Ike Twelfth and abaUalioa of the Seventeenth lu f entry, ha arrived her after a smooth passage. On the night of April It Lieutenant Meyer disappeared front the eblp. The weather wa intensely hot and the llou tenant wai sleeping on . deck; and It is tuppoacd I bat he fell overboard. Three private and tlx children of pri vate died from pucuiuoula. General Law tun la marching north ward along the road between the hills and the lake with the gunboats Napi dan ami Ltignna do Hay abreast of his troops. The enemy Is retreating north ward. On Wcducsday the troops crossed tbe Paghanjau und concentrated at Lambun at the uiouth of the river. After leaving two companies of llio Fourteenth Itegi menl to j u n r 1 the entrance of the river tbo troops matched to Longas and fouud It deserted. Furniture which had been dropped In llie flight of the natives, was scattered along the trails leading Into the hull. Major Weiseuliragcr' sharpshooters were sent loWardi I'aclu.i, Aiitonttmla lu the afternoon. They ran upuii a uesi of Insurgents In mime thick lulnn which afforded a splendid coyer Kive nii-u ol I lie Nortli Dakota Itrgimeut Hern killed and two wrr.i wounded two of t tic funnel dying after hiving I ecu brought to lon gs church, where Father McKiunun ad ministered the sacrament to them. The main liody of the American troops w ilo at dinner at Longa heard the liriug ai.if advanced to the support of the sharpshooters. A scout from a bill saw a little tight and many white coals run ning into the hills. The Laguua de Bay at the beginning of the fight shelled the hills inaklug them , too hot for the eueuiy. ' The Americans entered San Abtouio at sunset without meeting with any re cutanea. Twenty unarmed prisoners, bearing coplos of tbe proclamation of tbe United Hales Philippine Commission which lliey had somehow secured were afterwards released an I sent outside out Hoes with buudles of proclamations to dislilbute. Two companies of the Fourteenth Krglmeul are at the mouth of the river, two are at Panlitgham, two at Laiulmu and oue of the Fourteenth liegimeut and four of the North Dakota Uegimeut arc at San Aulnnio. The remainder of tbe troop aie at l.ougas. General Lawlon is on board tbe La guna de Day and the Casteto are all San Antonio. The country Just occupied la thickly populated and produce much fruit. UciCeuna, ' f the Signal Corps, I la defaligabla. He ran a wire through the hostile country without having a guard with him. April 15 Starting In au easterly di recllon along the road to Panzangban, a party of aixly sharpshooter under Lletltenaul Southern, of the Washington Uegimeut, came upon a trench across tbe road about a mile out of Santa Crux. Lieutenant Southern wis wounded. The A me rictus theu advanced with the mountain gnus; and the Fourteenth In fautry Battalion! iu the centre. Link's Battalion of tbe First Idaho Infantry on llie right, and Fralno's Ualtaliou of tbe First North Dakota Infautry ,on (be left, both flanking. The trench wa carried without loss to the Americans.., ' 1'anunir.han was found deserted. One Filipino wa killed and lv were wounded Li the encounter beyond Lb gas. This was an ;aiubuh. eight men of tbe North Dakota Iteglmenl, moving la single file through the woods, received a volley from a clump of . baabea about fifty feet away. Only one got off ua hurt, lie dragged a comrade with fou bullets In hi body to tbe wain foroo, aad - then led the troop back to the tool ol attack. Tbe Filipino war easily de- ' featcd, ' '' . Additional Filipino dead, found north -. of Santa Cruz, swell the number of the enemy killed on Monday, to lSO.lnclud ' lug Peole Agulrre, one of the leader, and twelve racer. Matoaah iMttt1! Hstrtk at a JrKia aort. Tmk IV. woe rait WW Whs. " MiLwaiKca, Ww, April lTbe Jef fereon-Clubo; Milwaukee observed tbe natal das f th Founder of Democracy 1 1 a Uaipiet at the I lanklngtea Uoaee toilrlil a'lMdnl by over. 400 guasls. I Colonel William I. Bryan,' of Kebraska, was the guest of honor aad delivered the principal address, on ''Democracy.' Itelegalloos of Democrat were In at tendance from many towns throughout the State, and nearly all tbe Democrats la the Legislature were present. In (be course 'of his remark! Coloaei Bryan said: .:, , "We are now near enough to the pen campaign to be able to farm aa Idea of the Una along which the coolest will be fought ,id 1 am takm a risk when I Uay jbaUhose who la lh3 gave their allegiance to the 'Chicago pbuforaa arc anVualtod, todays let lha deUesafaaUoil that noVte'p taken5 la iSto hajl be re traoeu. TUat platform applied to the candidate then existing, tbe principles which had been Democratic from the! i f t .. '' '--V. : 1' ura;iuiuBg di. Miery.orerameni. ouggea . lion' that we abandoned tbe money Vpn-a linn sometimes come from iboru -wfii, dusarled the party lu UM, but those suggestions are not supported by evi dence tending to show that tbe position of 18M waa wrong, bat are predjeatet! upon the theory that the Issue upon which the parly once lost can never be revived, and, what seems most strauge, his argument Is made by those whe have followed a different course in the past. "In 1888 Mr. Cleveland was defeated on the larllf issue, and yet the tariff was wade the uimIu issue of liWanilWr. -CJevelaft4i elected. lu,181U'lr. larron fas h-fated largely,,; on c count ot'SUe HcKinley Mil, and four year later 'iltifr author ot the bill was nominated upon latform reafflrmtng the btlief iu piotectlon and was success lul Tims it is teen thst In two Instances recuutly a losing ixsne in tbe Campaign Ix i imiu a wiuniiig Issue in thy campaign nliMttiutt. I he tent ought to be not whether the sxiie loin liern iiresenled liefore, but hctbi r the pobltltlon taken is tight. If the gold standard was unineriiorvue in 181)8 It is uuinerilorious now. If its main tenance wai a detriment to the Interest of the people of this country theu, it is a detriment now. If iu 1HM il waa to hurt ful that lhe;Kepubllcans premised to put forth their best effoit to substitute in ternational bimetallism for It, and after tle election was still so buttful that the Pteshiauf ut a Coramkaion to 'Eurojie to secure foreign aid In abanaonrng iv, what has happened since then to make bo American peoplo accept it as a bless ing? If an increased discovery of gold lu Alaska has been of any advantage to the United Stales, il Is but auoluer evidence thai the quantitative theory of money is orrecl. If a large balance of trade lu favor of the United Slates give any re lief because of the money thus brought into the country il is an additional argu inenl in favor of the quaulalive theory of monei . Bimetalllsts have contebded that time will be made better by the return of the louble standard, aid by the Increased, supply of standard money thus furnished for the buslneii of the country. "While It I unnecessary to discus the question of ratio until tome other ratio I proposed, it may not be out of place to suggest that 18 to 1, being tbe ratio at which tbe present gold and silver coin cltculate, is the natural ratio at which ibe mines should be reopened. . - s The trust are now absorbing an la- creasiug thaiu of public altenliou be csu.e of their raidd growth during the last tw o yeara. We had a Sugar Trust and an Oil Trust tome year ago. We now bare a lllncuit Trust and a Ma'lcb trust and a Meal Trust In fact a trust la almost everything that Is used. The Milk Trust reaches the Infant as he en era the world; tbe Ice Trust cool him iu the summer; the Coal Trust keeps him warm In the winter, while the Coffin Trust wall lo receive bim when life's fitful dream I over over. The people are beginning to see what the ' principle of monopoly really mean, and yet' the principle of monopoly, ao plainly Ilia. trated by theludustrlal trust,' doea not lifter at all from the principle of monop oly which underlies both tbe gold stand ard and the paper, money boat. . , "The Democratic party 1 prepared to face the future and meet new lasue without abandoning the oliL, T "Upon the subject a f Imperialism need only add a word. The Idea of forcl ble conquest and of colonization after the plaa'adopted byfc'aropean Govern- meal cannot receive tbe support of lb t emple of tlUeedntry, Whea th princi ple Involved are clearly understood." Clin ciPTiin dit m blest for Mlm of Atlantic & Kortk Carolina BefiL fntraovuim mabkcts. m :r, ., C $ j V - Today's qnoUtlon fnraished by W L. Qalbralth, New York, Represented by A.0.N.wberry.:.4Ma Wlf : ti-)..;, ".,., nBW xubs, jtpru i. itlXKJitN j ' -' . ' Open. High. Low. Ctoie 100 189 1881 1861 Bugar. Pablle Priatlar Case. Cel. Carr far Senator. Strawberry Skip- meat. Oekary-Bellamy CeetMt. Naval Re mit Cralae. Uuuoo, April 17 Penitentiary Sup- criateadwel W. H. Day in aa laterview sy: "If the eleven democrats added by the last leglslaUre to tbe board of peal- teaUaxyUreobKreaigu, I promiea yea Ji4 1 IB eadeaw to have Utek place BBftl wilh slevea first class democrat. I hope they wilt not resign, for I see ao reason for any friction, aa wa have one common end and purpose la view. I am .amazeu that any democrats should advise the democrat on the board to surrender by resigning and stepping down and out iu the face of the legislative attempt and purpose to put the penitentiary In tbe hands of democrat. " Democratic blale Chairman F. M. Sim mon has gone to Tarboro and will ar gue there the iuterestiug and very im portant case of James A. ilryau against Dauiel W. Patrick, Involving tbe control of the Atlantic and North Carolina Rail way. Simmons speaks as if he were a sure winner. But many of tbe democrat, perhaps most of them, fear tbe Supreme Court. Tbo Supreme Court is petitioned to advance the case of the Capital Printing Company, of ltaleigu, which involves all the public printing. In the court below the company.lost. There is soma talk aboul Col. Julian K Carr as a possible candidate for the Senate to succeed Marion Huller. The understanding has beeu ever sluce the ast election that F. M. Simmon is to succeed Huller and that Charles B. ycock will be the next democrat! Governor. Shipments of straw berries from soulh- utcrn North Carolina will begin this week. Though the crop Is said to be cut off 2.) per ceut by frost and freeze, yet il a good oue. These North Carolina berries are always In demand. Large ihipinenls of lettuce and radishes arc being made from the same section. This week a site will be chosen for the new coUoa mill, a $250,009 one, at lial- Edwin Hull, of the widely known mill owning family of that name. Cupt. George L. Morton and 100 of the North Carolina naval militia will on Mav 22 eo.on a cruise on the cruiser Prairie. Oliver Dockery, republican, Is making a contest for the seat from the sixth con gressiooal district against John D. Bel lamy, democrat, aud is endeavoring to make It hinge upon the post election rloM at Wilmlngtou. Oscar J. Spears, assistant district attorney, is In charge of Dockery's case. Dockery now makes a new move, lie officially notifies Bel- smy that next Wednesday at Raleigh, there will be a special bearing iu tbe contest before K. J. Best, notary public and stenogrspher to the Federal Court iadge of mis district, and that nearly til the witnesses to be examined are mon Tito were either expelled or fled from Wilmington last -November. Mokes tbe f ood more denclous and wholesome ' " 01. TO GREETING THK BALK! OH, GOVKRXMXVr OF GUAM. Kala ! Not luiuua -tCnthaataatn or Admiral Ocwejr II ! KUf Ury and Maw Vwrk Crsuda. PanuU Vfj Nurtk 1 KaUvc S-.ldir. 1aIi ( Well. !. Wahuinot n. April 1-Tbe follow- Nkw York, April 18. Tbe cruiser Ha- log cablegram has Iwcn it ceived by tbe lelgh, which I said to lave Bred the first Navy Department from Admiral Dewey sbot la tbe battle of Manila, accompanied under dale of April 15: by the gunboats Al Varado aad Saudo val, captured from the Span lab pi Sauti ago, and a fleet of about S6 4xrsion teamen aad tngboau, paraded fro hi Tompklnivllle to Grant' tomb today and fro.n there back to anchorage In the North river off Thirty-fourth street amid great enthusiasm. Tbe celebration attending the return of the cruiser had to be postpoued yes terday on account of the late arrival of the Raleigh, owing to a slight accident in the boiler room. It would have been difficult to have seleoted more Inclement or disagreeable weather than that which prevailed all the time the Raleigh was parsing In re view before the thousands of euthusiatlc people who lined the river banks and gave her their hearty cheers of welcome home. The cruiser did not leave her anchorage off Tompkinsville for the pa rade until shortly before noon. An hour before that time a drizzling rain com menced to fall and this soon turned into a slerdy downpour, which continued the remainder of the day. The air was raw and the officers and meu of the Halelgh stood upon the decks llnoe hours drenched to the skin aud shivering with the cold. There were few people along the river front In (he lower part of tbe city, owing partly to the weather and partly to the fact that the entranc :s to the pier.i are generally closed on Sundays. But great crowds assembled In Riverside Park, overlooking the Hudson, and men, wo men and children stood there for hours under umbrellas, watching the vessels on their way up the river and on their return. The greatest gathering of people was in the vicinity of Grant's to.ub, which was the turning point of the parade. A national salute of twenty-one guns was fired there by the Raleigh aad also by Ha- aanf a rati Annlli nUoa and (he scene was rendered a memorable one by the shrieking of a hundred steam whis tles from excursion boats and locomo Uvea aud cheers from thousands of people on shore and on the vessels in the river. "The Wheeling has arrived al Manila from Guam. Quiet and order there, and the people most friendly to Americans. Tbe native government established by Taussig Is working well. The native sol diers are a line body of men. Tli i N.m ihan, Ublted Slates naval transport, Is al Guam." The government o Guam was estab llsbed by Commander Taussig nearly two months sgo, when the Bennington touched there on the way to Maulla Tbe commander picked out some of the ablest men in the community aud created a small council to direct affairs after the reliugalehment of SpauUh sovereignty. When i aptain Leary, who is to go out on the Yoteuilte, arrived at Guam, la- will assume supreme command as navsl governor of the island, but he msy, if he sees tit, continue the native council iu operation, in pursuance of the policy ol developing the capacity of the natives for the adiuinUtrulion of their own affair. Tbe Nanshan is a cupply ship picked up by Admiral Dewey al Hong Kong It will lie assigned to permanent duly at Guam aa a station ship. KAI TZ UlSCliOeKS NKIV I-ACTS. 01 COUNTRY Hi We deaire to tay that we have laiJ ia for lk rAl.L AXD W1NTKH 1 HADE oue .f the Larjest aad Boat Aewrterf Htockj of GROCERIES AND PROVISIONS. .TO BE FOUND IN NEW BERNE, And we respectfully aak for a larger Short of year atrpug. We bny in large quantities from finrt baud aod pay M I441 men' profit aud are therefor prepared to tell yoa M low M HJ oue. "V v. We Lave just completed a lot of uicej STABLES aid largo slre.l to shelter joir vehicle, which jmJmi arttcxXB to FREE. ' iU Wlin yo ouma to the city Don't Fail to oxobIm oUT Stock before buying yoor Grocerie. Respectfully, McDaniel I Gaill 71 Broad Street, GROIPERS, BfEW BEXXBTIs, n. c. IS THERE ANTTHINB PREfHBU or more charmingly lovely than a atyl ishly trimmed Hat P Tour Hat Needi are well looked after at HTANDAKD OF DEMOCRACY. Hln Report Mlt.., in All Three CuiuuU Re- oiiKlilzetl Mlaufu lo Ills Arrival At Apis. Wakiii.not in, April 14 The Cabinet meeting today, which lasted longer than usual, was devoted principally lolhedis cussiou of the ttamoau siiualion and the instructions to the American commis stouers to the O.ar's li.-armamenl Con ference at the Hague. A complete written report concerning the preliminaries leading up l the hos tilities, w hich was made lo the Secretary of the Navy by Admiral Kauu, was read to the Cabinet by Secretary Long. It throws some additional light upon the compucniro-. ,-- i .... ,. rival, the most important fact brought out beiug thai the three consuls, Ameti- Rrltish and German, al the time of the Admiral's arrival al Apia, had recog nized ibe revolutionists under Malaafa. The JUalaafa uprising after Chief Jus lice Chamber's decision in favor of Ma- lietoa Tanu, the Admiral indicates, was fomented largely by the German Consul who Insisted upon recognizing Malaafa as King. Chaos was threatened and the American and British residents consid ered themselves in peril ol their lives. A massacre was feared, aud under these circum&tanceB the Amorican and British M DUFFY'S II.LINERY DEPARTMBNT eeeea Sjiiatoi- Morgan Think It Has Changed Mine the Time of Jefferson. Washington, April 16 Opinions dif fer as to the effect of the Jefferson din nei In New York. Mr. Bryan's followers In Washington, as elsewhere, rogard conaoU jUea witb tbe German in re everything be say and doe as being (i lu0 provi,i0nal government t . I . u al. J Ilia 3 mineniiy lue ui auu prupei iu6- i ontjer juUafa speech last night Is, therefore, from their Admiral Kautz upon his arrival, point of view, the acme of political wis- .., Htl.,.h aad American con dom. Conservative Democrats who voted uU explaiued lusl ,liey been forced lor mm in imro regrei mat ue pers. . , , b he duresg of tue sllu FlUploas Memr Pa.l. Manila, April 16. During the ab sence of General Lawton's expedition In the Santa Cruz district, on the south eastern side of Laguna de Day, the Fili pino have been concentrating at the northern end of tbe lake, near l'aslg, not more tbau ten mile from Manila. Amer ican scouts report that several thousand are already there. Two hundred and fifty Chinamen from Santa Crux have arrived here. 1 hey loft the town owing to their fear that the native, on re entering It, would wreak cengeanee upon them for lavorlog the -Americana. , ' ,. The Fifty-lint Iowa Hegiment has re lieved the Tenth Pennsylvania at Malo- lot and the latter ha proceeded to Cavil. I arauani hi iniiruciiou irons aiaunu, the Spanish o facials and troop destined for the Caroline' bland disembarked from the steamer Porto ltlco today, You must visit this department fre quently it you would keep in touch with the latest knacks and iads oi the Milliner. There is something new and Interesting added to the stock each day. Some ot our Hats are Lw Priced but -We will TO-DAY place on sale 6 doz. LADIES SAILOR HATS, (Hanafaeiurer'n samples.) Plata and Roush Straw Braid: Ho Two Alike; having bought these an we did, they are Exceptional Value ! Prices, 50 Cents to $1.10. making silver the paramount issae, and believe his course wiH result in disaster to him and to the party, if he is sustain ed by tbe national convention. Senator Morgan, of Alabama, enter tains somewhat pessimistic views. "I scarcely think," bo said, "that Thomas Jefferson would have felt so very highly comrjllmented If he were Informed of tbe two dinners given la his memory. Celebrating a man' memory by a feast U not particularly Inspiring at the best Nor do I tbink a raso's Democracy ahonld be iudired by hi dinner, by the '::0 A Trada With MgrntmrnUo. ' itktmtpM '3i-M.irairaJ Wol,' Spain' principal commiidrfn the jfbU-! Ipplue, cabled 1 bat General Otl ha grhted htm a iaf conduct for bis chief of gtalf ami another oBlcer whom Be I ending to Agulnaldo with letter de- mandlnr the liberation of tbe Spanish prlaomri la tbe name of humealty aad ii m im im ins mi I the areat f refnsal, Ui eomtut 1 1901 Manhattan...... 7 127 1SI ' OOTTO f v .Opev Dlyh.'Loir. Cloaa . Angnrt....... Ml B.BS 6.88 ' 501 CHICAGO MARKETS. WBAt O; u High. Low. Close been pot at the Bpsnlsh commander's Jlay 'i3 '.8 72 73, disposal by General Oil. ioaer wljl uk Aguloaldo for a dvfiulte declsloa la order that they may acquaint the clvlllted world with kit altitude. General Riot ha empowered them lo offer to tarrender Id Agntnsldo tliteen kandred Filipino prl.onera, who have ation. The Admiral at the conleience aboard the 1'hiladelphia, having sail. ded bimself that Chief Juslico Cham hjirV ilK.liiu was iu accoid with the B8rlln treaty, luformed the cous'ila Iha'. they bad no power to violate Us provis ion, aud with the full acquiesence ol ine BriCUb and American consuls, he Issued his wauifejto dissolving the Provisional government, and Malleloa was enthron ed Kioir. 1 hi. counter proclamation of tno uer- mau consul and the shell. ng of ibe na ive village as recounted iu the press The Newness and Beauty of ;the Col lection is inviting. Will you accept the invitation f price he pays for It, or the place be eats h foloWe j, 1a a I. na I.m ka Hlnaa (. a n I ' April 15, 1800 1 OaaarwLlAWtaa Called Back. Mamila, April If General Lawton 1 returning with hi eipedltlon to Manila by order of Geaeral Otla, after evacoat inglh town of saeie, Loogoe, Lum ban, fagaaajan aad, Santa, tlraa, from which the native have beea drirea. IU troop ' are aeeded ra tbo asovc meat north of alenlU, and ' Lag ana ' de Bay will be left to theVIllplno. until tbe rainy season, wbea tba--water Will be higher, thui enabling tbo army guaboau to get Into the rly era, The launch cap tured from the natives are tebenKnrned to their former owaera la Manila. rr , General Lawtovi aald ta an latervlewi "Wllk the fore 1 aav there la ao doubt that I eoukl go through Jh whole Island but If a government I to b established It will b neceeaary to gt'rieo" U Ui towufc , It would uk 400,000 U pacify lb Ulatftb. I ' regrH the aeoeealty of abandoning tb captured territory. V , - i .' if i, ... . .. ItsarsU cigaauuw s It, by the menu or by the wines or any thing else connected with It "I think Mr. Bryan might bare declln d the Belmont Invllatloo. In such manner as to have prevented a quarrel yet I do not blame him fpr declining tbe Invitation. 1 cannot see however, why any American ihould not be Invited to a dinner given In honor of Thomai Jeffer son, who wai au American before any thine alia. 1 canuot understand why alt Di-mic racy should be measured by on Und ard that of Thomas Jefferson, While hawasarreat man and the foremoal Democrat of hi time, time have chaa ged aad w bav changed wlths them. Democracy 1 no exception to the mi. Why should 4t be necesssry, to order to deurmln a man' Democrcy, to align blm besld Jeffereoa and thu tak M The Instructions of this government to tbe commissioners appotuted to rep resent the United States nt tbe Disarmament Conference al tbe during the latter part of May, has nrertared bv ceurctery Hay and r ' read at this meeting. Although the ejmpathy of the United St. ie. for the Ctat' proposal 1 Wll understood, the exact nature of the In o rep- . "A i Our Spring and Siiilp slruclions to our commissioners I being I (Jjjd ValUOS For EVSrV DoILLTiITOU TUT Ua it . 1...1 --w , i - - raroiuuv auameu. i . . :, ,.r- n vniibl li manifestly Improper toi dlaoloie our official position at the con ference In advance. Hen's Suits. measure. ; NERVOUS WOMEN TttLwuotryUtoi bu.y with otbar tv. t-j like icreAtnlrir ftftt thing at present to devot much time to t monthly tick thamaklntof President. Wo aro ! A M i..il WratrO Da ... ... 1 mm ' gageuia puningourooa.rai wpiw-i et the blUO IM Wtttt Mtnl Aletl S KHltS. ncy. In Undlng our dominions. In SmJH ft UU I W-'.; 4,C,I d r U" lJ pacifying our Ulaader. in no longr I vt rovt ttxwtt h ' Yts" to any I MOO rain of Men. Pant. Big a question of ipanlon, nut 01 contra I fhcM questions, yott sbouli lOMleortmeol from Fifty ta to ad Upward. dicUo. - it H no enu .w tac mmo 1 M trif la taking" ' FOR ftPRUlG AND HTTXatEB. Butu worth $4 M, our pile $110. In dark and light color worth l 00. weielUorllBO. x 1 Clay Worsted BulU, all wool $4 SI lo liooo. Ftwer grade 4 BulU worth lUDOw 111 00. W Hit for 08 00 lo $10 00. island? but'aball w .urrenor them?' 1 IblaH th quslto answers iiaeiu" M Kind Km Nao tlwi 1 Em'ttil TO) tUKut A . in RAT t Tak Laallv Bromo, Qulntn Taulol. AU drugjlst refund tli money If It fall to cur. 25a, Th gennlo kat L..B. Q. on each tablet. FEMALE REGVULTOB It will orexcoms Ani curt every form f Imfular menses, leucor rhota, falllny of the womb Aod othet uterine trouble. " ' , ',. ; - nt iuhiwi uavuiea co IXssea, ShoeSo i . t ' ' la Black aad Tail, Ua Stool gs4 BddatUvlagrrto. Aleo big uaortmant BprUf a4 m mor Dry Good. ;,t'Jt, . ,.ForJ2vty keodlatl.aw and Tt it Low price. . 4 ., Our Goods Aro &U 1Tct7 t,7i(' 1.-. U 'a 1 ' 'i i o 59 & CI i w m r
New Berne Weekly Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 18, 1899, edition 1
1
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75