Newspapers / New Berne Weekly Journal … / April 28, 1899, edition 1 / Page 1
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II 1 m. 1 A. A y I I i f r .ci 1 vuLoiii.xii.'? -J!; &i 4w Biwii ceitii codhtt. i. c. f r i u a t , nrkii n. t:ia -st-fnsi) sernoN. KUMtjEt H A 'A r : r . 1 K S 1 TV0 SUSiTIQHS. Fflrieryia LeiishGfc let, . Fto- in i(s Recope Only 'EH. Negroes Spread Small Pax. t'trm mg Operation. Pealing iea stltatieaal AMeudaeat Strawberry Prospect. State ttaard. Ra-.f.iqh, N. 0., April M. -There are two sensations here, the first being the discovery of a fnrgery in the act of Ihej Legislature abolishing the railway eotn mission. The journals of the Senate and, HoUse show It wet ratiaedltareh 4, bat in the enrolled act the figure 8 Ii written over the 4. Tbeu rolling clerk.! book show the act wm rail lied on the 4lh. It in the purpose to have the act take ef feci March 4, so ai to allow an interval to elapse between ike dale of abolition of the commission and the creation of the corporation commission. A. If! a! of the title Is now In progress in court here ami i his forgery is a mast important tiling for U. e fusiouWu' railway cjomnila slon, who contend for a place on the cor poration commission. The Speaker of the House ami Senate and tlnune clerks are here an wituesier, slid all say "forg ery." The other sensation Is caused by the fusion nicinlier of the board of agri culture notifying the Democratic mem bers as they arrive that the fusionlsts decline to recogiii.i) the latter and pay n attention to I lie lat I, ei' Mature, recognizing only Ooveruor Itunsell as having power to app dm (he ononis siouers ol agriculluie. The Doni H-rallc members of the board are heie and say they are K"lug I" eiuei llie. Agricultural Uuildlug and tke chaiye at nil hi?, mis There will assuredly lie liouble if i lie flisiouiatl ly to Slop llieul, H3 III.' I Kill ocrals are thoroughly at'i.Used. 'I he ftisiouUls met with the IMilh uh In March an I elided John S. CiiiiiiingTiain chairman Now Ihey say I hey will e pungi! all ri'i'ur.U of lh.it ill ;( lug and rescind Ihoir action. Three ml liilon.il cases of smallpox of uer es were discovered here two In one h )us, where other negroes I ad secreted them In a rear room to escape search. A negro woman with the smallpox was act ually hidden between two beds. There are now twenty one rases lu the pesl house anil i.lnety live suspects at I lie do ten lion camp. Not a while persou has had or has the disease. The negroes are in their folly sowing the seeds of it ameng themselves. (It n. William I. Roberts says he has never seen farming omtiIoiis so lute in Northeastern North Carolina as they are this year. There are farmers In this part of the State who say that late planting Is really liesl, certainly for cotton, as the ground in warmer and there is less risk from cold snaps. T. M. Emerson, general freight agent of the Ailaullc Coast Line, says that al though the strawberry crop In Eastern North Caiollna Is three weeks late, lie thinks It will he fully as large as last year and Ihal there w ill be very heavy shipment. Locke XJralg, one of the moat inDuen tial and best Informed democrats west of the Hluc Ridge, la here and says lu re gard to the prospects of the amendineui to the couslltutiou lestrlctlng negro su(Tragr:"Tl)e amendineui It very strong In the west, stronger, iu fact, than the democratic parly. Air the democrats are in favor of It and a good many republl cans will net oppose it.'' There was very full argninenl before the railway commission of the redaction of the "minimum carload" of commer cial fertilizers to ten tons. The leading railways combated it The State has chartered the Kobblns Manufacturing Company, of Qoldsboro. H. Well and others stockholders. It will -Mwotnaoufaeture cotton and woolen fabrics The salt of the penitentiary against the defunct North Carolina Phosphate Company, formerly of Cattle Ilaynt ha eu lid in the Superior court here' Tu distribution of the assets, only $8,981, was ordered. f ?. There were at least 800 persons at the State Pair Grounds at the barbcen given by this city to the returned. Governor's Guard., It was d Una affair. The com pany which has returned from Coba wtli at once return to the State Guard, at will all the olber companies. ; There were temporary organisation! which give place to those veteran one. The whole Stale Guard will go lata ' glBhnddarWtnBaJUallitta Sanger and Pala of CUM-tearta.'.' There la so much suffering and danger in store for the young moths, that ker happy anticipation aooo give way to a feeling of dread at the) thought of the pain which ah araat undergo. - This ,eooatant fear so preys npon the mind of many women that it mis taeta wit lev tor and make baby's eoming aouret of the Erne tost anxiety and dread. it , All the suffering and danger of the ordeal can be avoided by the se of "Mother'a Friend," whloh prepare the body for this Important event. It relieve "morning sickness," and many other unpleasant eoodltkma which ex ist during this time. Thousand ol women praise "Mother'a Friend" tat bringing thorn safely through the ttosl critic! period of their lire. , 'r Every woman should send their nam end addreaa to the Brad Held Kegulatof Co., Atlanta, Ueorgta, and remiv free, valuable iuiurmatloa on the suLjeot. camp' In July, or elce m prarttoe Btarcb.cs, while all the asval reserves will go on cruises. Judge Tloiberlake derbies in favor of Uiefuslonlil county ofllcers lu Greene county, though admitting that the Demo crats received a majority of the votes cist Tub fact was shown by a recount oHered by Republican Judge Itobinso. The Democrats appeal lo' thj Snpreme Court The "separate car" law for whiles and blacks goes luto effect. June 1st. The smaller railways are asking for exemp tion from Its requirements. ooa rtuuoNg homkluw. BtMOfTha Mluaari Hlf m At Ouak Uu IMm Tam from Ta Lwtuds. 0 JanCNaa) , JM -The rt ,. f, the Mievourl VlrTt ilih'polut has resulted ra driving M9 person fraw laeir homes and the submergence of iWelve aiU ire wile of bottom lauds. The Water eyii ll lines la rise slowly. All the Nignufao turtag plants on the bottoms are Huv.led and' the Union Haciric and Tcrnitual Company's tracks caunoT lie uac.l. Men armed' with Winchester inl palrol the dike ou the horiti shlu of M Locust street lu prevail I a possible at tempt to cut It, The water U now with in about four inches of the lop of the dike, which protects thousands of dollar! worth of railroad property. Every building on the bottoms is flood e l, the water Imlrjg half way up to the eavee of many hottaas. It U said the river will begin to lafttouiorrow. St. Joseph, Ma. Ail Sr-The Mis souri river It still rlsjqj; here. Further breaks in I lie levees "at liar bur;; and Kasl Nebraska City, Iowa, iiecessitales ibe running of irnius on the iuillu(;lon Koad via lied Oak. MAIt 1IINI1 IN MUll. Ujii. Lan tuu's Culiiuiu C tnti iueis Us Fro .IU. KlW- gross 'f.iwurtl Jiiiiotimi Mamla, April i.'i-Alll.c .gbll.c iticky c ni'l tion i.f I In-gioiui'l, ilu t a raiu aturm, seriously impede i ll piOgiess, lioiieral Lawton's column lelt Sau Jose i.ay and reached Nuria ,aj by aighl. Col.iiiel 8umuiurs is laa lllbj ucioss from Uocave with two liall'alions each from the Oregon and Minnesota regi ments, three troopa ot cavalry and two guiis. A few natives between Novaliches and Laloina have persistently InterferreU with telegraphic communJcalloii, but the slgual orpa haj Yeliatrert the trreaka and' captured several prisoners. A small body of Filipino at Taytay was discovered this morning by the armored launch NapMan. A few shoia scattered them ami drove Ihum iulaml from the lake. COMMAND I'OK WHKKLKIt. Will Nut l Sunt li l'hiliilneia. Hut til.-u Charge uf leartmint of Texan. Nxw Youk, April 25 A Washington dispatch to the Herald says: "At lUe cabinet meeilug today I uudacaland it was determined not to send Major (lea eral Wheeler to the Philippines. The general officers who will bo assigned to duty under Ooneral Otis will be Briga dier Generals Young, Grant and Itaies, "General Wheeler desired to be tent to the 1'ullippines and perform duty until next fall, when he proposed t return to the United Stale In time to assume his seat In Congress, when that . body con venes iu December. The President and his cabinet felt that there coold be no advantage to the government rr to Gen eral Wheeler in such a trip. ' ; It Is proposed to place General Wheeler ou active dulyhoweer,jand to this end the department contemplates the organization of a new department, to be knowu as the Department of Texas. General Wheeler woul J lie aaslgued, to command this department until next November, when ho would he relieved and come to Washington toassume his congressional duties The ralUpplne rolley. WajjniMUToa, April 25. A. Cabinet officer said this afternoon thattheCablnet has at no time discussed the subject of the future disposition .of- the Philip pines. ( "It U the present that we are think Ing of," be awVnd. there Is, not the slightest Intention of deviating from the present programme. I believe It is the tntnlmoue feeling of tha Cabinet that ollilng shall he dei hlerl ai to the tniure statu' of the Island until we have placed them satisfactorily uuder the control of the United States." : -:: Uf; tali that every dollar aoj tvery man necessrry to bring tho Island under the duniluion of this count r; would be used. When the lutiirgeuta have recog Ixed lbwlr of Ike UuHwl Bute (tie 'lueatlon f their" future mains will be taken np nl illti-Lst,!. ' ' - ' i' i' aa.i.i -THKr CVLAtlV MAIUttm. , Today'etqnotattoue ,runiihl by W. U GelbraJlh, Mew York, Kepwuiuxl by A. 0. Newberry. s- . " "NW Yoe, April it. St a'hr, Sngar..... t".H !WJ! 1CM ltOi an.to. ... uiidit, mjmi B IV T, j VM 1M 134 184 kfnhatli li txTs!.1 i- -p, liirn, uiw, v"o jAw. W,pi .MB ; 6.W CUI0AUO MAKKKTS. WsUAT- t Open, HlKh. LsM ilot July.:...., 72 ; 18, W 7 BIRRED OUT. Democrats Kept Froi .btoiii Arricnltnral Bm Sy OU Kasiea Beard. Afterwards Case Made Vf r Sapreme ConrU Faaiealit Claim Hat ell Only Fewer. Me Chaage In Bate. Raleiqh, April 7. The democratic members of the beard of agriculture, accompanied by the commissioner of ag- rirutyuw.8. L PaUarao alilecud by the last Legislature, went to the agr'culloral department and demanded adinisalou. J. C. L. Harris, who claim to be chair man of the fusionlsla usurpers, stood In front of a door and denied them admis sion, aaylug they had uo status. All the dooi a were locked lu the faces of the democrats and windows barred, while fusionisl were inside, having with them all the watchmen of the public building The democrats did not force an entrance but passed through the corporation commission oltlce into the inalu corridor of the building, where they met John S. Cunningham, president. They asaln demanded admission, also the boo Its and papers, which the fusionist clerk J, L Ramsey refused to give. Ihey theu de posed ltainsey, whose term does uol expire until Juue 14, and elected Thomas llun.er secretary unll! that date.. They also made written demands for the custody of the building and books and sent a committee to the State treasurer to imtifo him not to pay any money upon he order of the (union lata They asked Ihe fuslunisls lu agree to have the Su preme Court pass at once upon title to oltlce. The fUbioiiiats deny that the dem ocrats have any rights. They were offl dally uolilied that thai they would all be impeached fourteen months hence, wheu the Legislature meets. Most of them Were badly frightened. It was only at a caucus afterwards and at the solicitation of their lawyers thai the leiuocrals decided uol to break their way into the building. Some of them were anxious to do this. I'he chairman of the democratic board made a speech In the meeting denounc ing the acl of the fuslonisls as tbe great est outrage since the dark war iu 1870. The fusionlsts deny any legislative power, saying the Governor alone has power. I'he fusion board of agriculture gave way, and finding It could get uo money until the Supreme Court . passed ou lis legality, agreed that a case be made up and go immediately before the courts. The Supreme Court airrees to this. This en. Is the tension. The corporation commission decides that railway passenger rates shall remain at prevent three and a quarter cents first claMt and twui and three quarters cents second class per mile. The Stale has granted a charter to the Sterling Gold Mining Company, of Montgomery, with tSUO.OOU caullal. It has bought the well known and rich Tebe Sanders mine. George W. PrenlUs and a Pennsvlvauia syndicate are the OW ners. Work has begun ou the Roxboro col tou mill, at the town of that name in Persou county. .Work Is now actively In progress on the North and South Carolina Railway, 100 tutu and seventy nve mules doing grading. The division under way from Virginia to the rich copper mlnee, flfleen miles dIAant, and on the bound ary betweea Person and Granville coun ties. Great quantities of ore are being mined there, so as to be ready wheu the road reaches Blue Wing. ; TO'CUltK A 4tt SJ eC)AY Take LaxattveBromo Quinine Tablet. 'All druggists refund the money If It fail to cure. 85c. The genuine baa L. B. tj. Ou each tablet BATTLE AT CALDMPIT. FUlpluoa Make Htet awl V Hlirapual jUuns From BahlaKl ForUtt- eaUlons. Manila, April 36, There baa been hard lighting today at Calumpit on each aide of the railroad line. Details of the Ileal result are lacking at Manila, which a thirty two mile southeast of the acene of battle. 1 The Filipinos, for the first time, are using shrapnel guns. They havn.two of . them, from which thay poured heavy hat Ineffective Are on the Ajuvwlcan force from the north bank of the Rio Grande. General Ilale. with the Iowa anil Kan an regiments, brld the pwaltluiH on lb I e-t of CatumpU which they ga aed yea-' aevilay. Wbea'.in's Wlgaae.on tint weal of the railroad, ailreuaej toward Use Bie (Tyaiide, on which at eaid: CeJtmpIt la Uftuatrd On the uortl aide of .the river ate strung ialiem ttaents, eMhn Mtlvist V TliAra aiihMttf flrlaa1 Am afli Inhl the AmrHea Ion I rrd In be Ft'gM h '.'tit irivl .(t'A.. ! i . t ml W" " '.' W-AV'-eia,W a. w l9 Tor Tnfanta anA niililrC lit Kb J Yea tlzva A!i:;j Hears tha ., ' eri' Jm ;8tgnUrof 0 Lj ttates the food more delicious and wholesome CIIOKKK AMI RKED. Tkejr Are Vettew Piiiifni M iSM Hle-sui. hip Mw York For Ki rae. Nkw Yoitx, April 2o-Klchard Croker tailed this morning for Europe aboard the American Line steamship New York . Except for his sister, Mrs. Warren, Mr. Croker was aaaccempanied. When the Tammany chief reached the pier half an hour before the big liner pulled onl of her berth be was met by a parly of friends who had come down to say "bon voyage." Mr. Croker was smil ing, and be nodded pleasantly to as many as caught his eye. Then Ranked by Bis Immediate advisers, hemrfved toward the gangplank, In a minute be had made the ascent and slood on the main deck. Waiting politicians followed up the in cline, which strained under the load. Mr. Croker was pressed on all sides and finally found his position so uncomforta ble that he hastened Into the main saloon I The crowd beblud followed until he Hood at the foot of the slairway leading to the upper dei k. Uu these went Mr, Croker quickly, his friends aud political adherents right on his heels. When I lie promenade deck was reached he was aaiu surrounded, and the reception hat followed appeared to give immense satisfaction to I lie departing lam manyile. As the time for the sailing of llie ship grew near the crush on deck where Mr. Croker was holding hii levee became gieater. Hundreds of hands were thrust n front of Mr. Croker, aud he grasped as many as be was able to reach. The saloon passenger Hit contained some 3u0 names, and their fiiends, com blned with the assemblage of politicians, made one of the biggest crushes expert enced on a departing liner in many days Upon arriving al Southampton Mr Croker will proceed directly to his place al Wantage, where he bat his racing horses. Hpeaking of his stable, Mr. Cro ker said before the sailing of the ship: I can't tell just now what 1 shall do in the racing Una until I reach ttugWiui have about twenty or twenty-live horses, tlx of which are yearlings. 1 have not nettled anj thing yet about en gagements for ihe big events, eicept that Knickerbocker Is entered for the Derby." Something was said aliout the Ma.el investigating committee to Mr. Croker. Every day they sit," said Mr. Croker, "will glvt 10,000 vuks to the Democratic parly." You are reported as saying that Mr. Bryan was not a broad enough man, was said to Air. Croker. "No, I never said that," he answered. "I Bald that Mr. Bryan was a bright man. I think he Is a good man. 1 admire him very much. I dou't agree with him about free silver, though. I dou't be lieve in 1)1 to 1." "But you think thero are bigger men than hef" "No, I don't say that." "Do you lldnk that Augustus Van Wyck Is a big enough man to be a presi dential candidate? It's too early to talk about candidates,'' was Mr. Croker's reply. "If the Democratic party should decide to make 18 to 1 the chief Issue in 1UO0, what position would Tammany taker" "I don't know. We won't cross any bridges until we come to them." Speaker Thomas B. Reed was also a passenger for Southampton on the steam ship with his family. A number of friends were al the pier to wish blm a pleasant voyage, but in tho ruth of Tammanviles they were scarcely distinguishable. Mr. Heed said that be was going abroad for a vacation of about thrjee months duration, and that npon his return he would settle lu Now York. ., V refused in dlacnaa the uolltlcal outlook. When asked If be would talk with his fellow paasenger, Mr. Croker, Mr. Heed said. "Oh, we will probably say how do you do to each other." . Sir Jullau Paunceforte, the Brliun ambassador, who with his family, boarded the New York, wat scarcely recognlxed In the eiclu ment and en thnsuum which attended the departure of the Tammany' leader. Poennonia, la grippe, coughs, colds croup anil whoop rough ready yield lo One Hlouie ougb Cure. Use this rem rdy i lime aud save a doctor' hill or b au-b-riaker's. F. 8. Dully. n May Maculae.. OUTWU. Net features u! Ouilog for May lu Made a lro.it nhlnj -aiory, " I mi Don tape a," y We A. Whim-n-Pto's ull itttC , hotitlng. iv Jul. w. nan k. . k. sum at i be Hhallirisrk. lie I i heoealv: ''AnKtlug KasUrn Trout,- by iUtf Trwhridgejiandl Ooian llouna tuauun, a. t im Uurt Houm iitereiu, on nw iku Baraealt 'Klva Weeks Awheel In "rahca Monday afier the lal Monday in March w! nn.WLand About 'T.t1laH MitlUlr- May,-,a4 hf Sidney Croat, ana auoui. r . , . M t." bv Ueo. K. Goodwin, many nns Ulaatratloas embellish swat raadabla ., ' ' ' V r fendf ar4 Klplinc wlU hava a- al wy IPdVDER he May Mci'luie'c entitled "The Flag of. riielr Country,'' which exhihiiR y dramatically llie dlffuieuce liriwern a popular orator aud a M-nsiiivr, liili minded lioy lu their renprclive ways of 'honoring the Hag "' J. L. Kli-ITcn, rily editor of the New Yoik Commercial Advertiser, will tell the story of Theo dore Heiisevelt's experience and deaMut s with parly leaders and political reform ers from llie moment be bct;an lo hi named for Governor of New York dean to the present lime. It is no oidiuarv story, and il has never liefore been told full. i.aiiieh' IIOIIK JoUHNAL. "The Countess Emilia," Anthony Hope's new romance, Is begun in the May Ladies' Home Journal, and "The art of liMening lo a sermon" inaugurates ihe first of a series of arlicleB en Ihe pulpit and pew by Ian Maclaren. Au other notable feature of Ibe same issue is "The secrets of a happy Life," by the Uev. Newell lvi(:hl llillis, lt.l , pavlor of Plymouth Chinch, Brooklyn, who has become a rcguhir contributor lo lh Journal. Paul Leic c?ler Ford wrilts "The anoc total able of Ueorge Washing ton," recounting some of the liest hul least known stories of the "Kaiber of his Couutiy." Viola A lien draws upon her own rich store of experience to tell "What il means lo be an aclress," and Joseph Kdgnr Chanil.ei lin introduce? 'Helen Keller as she renlly is," giving some interesting glimpses of thismaivel ous blind and deal giil. FHANK LlC: I IK S roi'ULAK l .NTIILY. Major Gem ral NcKou A Miles, com mauiliiig the L'niled Slutts Ar.ny, Is Hie leading contributor to Krnnk Leslie's Popular Monthly for May. Geueral Miles wiites of "Ihe United Males Army, and lis Commanders," reviewing the develoDiueul and ornaninlion of our national military force, and his pre decessois in Its chief command, l'or trails of all these American generals. from Washi'iglon lo General Miles him self, all i (-proline nl directly from the originals In lUe .JJai Department, gW additional distinction lo this notable magazine contiibullou. Admiral Dewey comes iu for special honors in Ibis May (anniversary) number of i'rank Leslie's Popular Moulhly in two llluslruled artl cles. nauielv: "Dcwev al Manila One Year's Hetrospect," by Edward W. liar den. United Slales Commissioner to llie Philippines; and "The Sui render Manila," by Douglass While, the well known war correspondent. Felipe Aeoncillo. the cultured and astute Fili pluo diplomat, whom Aguinaldo dif pat chid as his envoy plenipotentiary to the United Slates, writes a most able and Instructive article, under the ironical title of "Ate the Filipinos CivilliedV" which u net lion ho answers in an over whelming affirmative. Quaint fayiiogt. Il Is interesting and instinctive to lead brit'ht and well constituted adcitise incuts. Messrs. C. I Hood & Co, Sarsaparllla fame, must have been al great feasl and taken everything home with them. They are using a bright se lection of qualul old sayings and prov erbs as Ibe tlarlers in a series of clever advertleemenls.whereiulhe proverbs are neatly turned and paraphrased lo til II ubjecl matter. The public, like tbi breezy advertising, as it reminds of other proverbs and opens up discussion. SEED RICE 1 Choice 8ed Rice For Sale at CIIA9 11. HILL'S East Side Market Dock. New Berne, N. C. Notice ! Thomas F McCarthy, Adminis trator of Mary D Dewey, deceased, vt. C II Wiggins. Oenige Tisdule, Nathan Tlsdale, YV H Hunt anil nl liar a Notice To Norman Ball aud wife, Willi llnrli. II T Huttt, Klmira Tiadale. Annie Tisdalr, Henrietta MnDona ami husband. Jamct McDonald. K' aid waril TimIsIc, son of William Ti d d. aud the older hfirs of Willi Tlmlale. dn-eaanl (if any ), I'ak' N tioe. That Mil ai-lhin lias l en Ihuo In ll.n Hup.'rl"r (' u l "f ' ae nmnty lo re- ' form and isn-cl a i il dn deed i.cnusl' by wary D IVwt d. 'is.l lo C II W ii giaa, and lli nimUaae lo s.-tine l' purchase nioiiy f-r iU l.ind. i'nlu OiHIveyed. e-'U-d by C H Wigiili.s, lo said Mai V D Dew..v ; an I U foieckawi said m.wtgaite. Hald action ImMiMilwl aa aforesaid, by Thomaa V McCarthy Ado l.iHraior 4 liar D IW.-V. rte-eiseii. ins nMi em k of a.e taWore H.HijUed t I J, u lWoouuly ,40,.. ..u,-. -,i.inh will U filed In Iba f the CVrtt of talri wait, within 1 ThieaUrrh W.k, t i .Wi at. wntouci.wa, Bupartor Court Cravaa County. ... mm mmt MlA M J .4- U , w Ui The Wonderful Doctor Slocum System of Tratmcnt is Demonstrating Every Day to the Entire (M ized World, that Consumption is Curable. THOUSANDS HAVE BEEN CURED. By Special and Particular Arrangement, Four Free Prep arations, Embracing the Complete Slocum System, May be Obtained by Every Reader of This Paper. Ni imi...K- itFm gl " . I afv 111 "" I j ,,n "' j r Consumption is curable. The iliscovery has been matte, penecteii, rlumuhantlv listed and given to the world by the eminent American medical eipert- peeialiii !'r. i. a.siocuiu. The Slocum System is a thoroutrh. com deto and conioreliensive System of Treat went cotwLstiiijt of Four distinct Prepara- Wons. (Jointiineit, they represent llie actual annihilator of Consumption, coughs, colds, asthma, bronchitis, catarrh. weakaMd ai run-down sy""- anemic conditions, laryn- i?lit3, arlppe and itsaerious arter-enecw. Hrst The Slocum Hyslem kills and ilnves out of the builiiin system every (icatli-Jeabns irerm. tberebv rcinienng it susceptible to re sponsive treatment Second It introduces a biiiMing-un. hit-1 r . . i ' unln. v rciiil i r ul M" loon. Wllirii re- . stores the lise-c-w.vlcil tissue" hum Imng the tlinat andlliugs into ucuve. neaiuiy us. I COUNTRY We desire to saj that we have laid in for the FALL AND ; WINTKR THADK one tt the Larnest. aud IW-bi Atsomd Slcks j of I GROCERIES AND PROVISIONS,1 ,T0 RE FOUND IN NKW BHKNK, Ai d we reppectfiilly ask for a larger Share of jour patronage. We liny in large quantities from fust hands Mini pay no middle men's profits and are therefore pi i pared lo Bell oti as low as any onr. We hate just completed a lot of nice STABLES aud a large, shed to shelter yo'ir , vehicles, wliioli yoit'Ve welcome to use FREK. When jon mime to the city Don't Fail to examine oar Stock before buying your Groceries. Respectfully, McDanid Cashll 71 Ili-oad Street, NEW BERNE, N. C. He Choicest Vegetables Growii, An w.l as Fiuwe that are picked ai he piofaf lime, and cii.nMl al lul ly fresh by iba imst eliabl pm hers In the coun tr... is ll.e o ly kind you a 111 find .... our s 1 Ives. Vt' ,KVX ll i .hole. hi pnalwla ihi id, In ia-s m,.l in., as II ua li h, sbrll Url a diii.'ii unit Mir. lo; K.V1.1-r l1 A ln,ai iiriarb.t. K1...1 II. ii lutur Ko; s KiM-r ihitt r, Wle. '. . ni-fi'iitiff). Oive ui a trial and wt will savo you nxini y. J.: R. PARKER,: JR;, GROCER, Phond 69;r: 't 77 Broad Btrcct. Ii s..-i '!.:( x' '.i .C ;V Third It ;tops at once all catarrhal and mucous discharges and kills the cough. Fourth It provides a true tonic influence, which invigorates and stimulates, vitalises all weak spots and brines the entire system back to a healthy normal condition. Host of all. this plorious discovery is yours -for the asking. By a special arrangement made with the Doctor, readers ol this paper mayohtain the Four Preparations making up (be complete Slocum SVatenuJf IUm ! above." By setiaingUielr complete names, postofBce and express addressee to tha Slocum Laboratories. 98 aad 98 Phae Street, New York, being sure to mention this paper. f'dltorlal Advice. Write to the Doctor to day, ask bis advice, and he will give you the benefit of his vears of experience. Don't de- lav. hut senil your Mill name, postomce ana .. '. . 1 1- T A OA Un. egoless muni in 11 . i. a.oun.uiu, aq iih Street. New York, N. Y., and be sure to say I Dull you read this generous orleriu this paper. GROCERS, k 1 1 "1 .! i .'"I
New Berne Weekly Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
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April 28, 1899, edition 1
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