Newspapers / New Berne Weekly Journal … / May 9, 1899, edition 1 / Page 1
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iiieli L I , I 1 I I ' ... . i i .m ,ii . . . . VOLUME XXII. fct . NEW BiRN, CRAVIN COUNTY. N. f . TOMB?. MAY 9. I8!i0 - NKST SKI TION. KUMBIR 14. REPUBLiGIHS CHiKGE Now Favor SoppartiDSL Ccn--titntioaal Amodin nt Dental Association Meeting. Muvc meat Favoring ate A t N. ('. Road. Plenty of Smallpex. Neero Murderer Caught. Greenville Fire. Rai.eioH, May 6. The -three lays ses sion here of the North Carolina D.mlul Association has ended. It was Well at ' tended, 70 memiiera being present Twenty nine wrote th it they dhf not come because they feared the smallpox. The association elected the following officers: President. C A Livcrmarr, of Scotland Neck; vice prenideuta K J Tuck er, VV li lUrnnay; secretary, J 8 tfpur gcon, of llilUboro; treasurer, I) L James; examining; board 10 (111 vacancies, Thos. M Hunter, 8 li llllliard; essay M, Krank S Hard.-; delegatus In national nttsoria tion at Niagara Kill U, C A Uuuinger, 0 W lUnner, F 8 Harris, II I) Harper, C A Livermore, II T Tucker, A I. Kamsay, J It LUlIc, 8 It Milliard. The Htato asso elation niccta next May at Greensboro. There will be a strong movement In a few days for a sale o. the Atlantic and North J 'arolina R ilhvay to a company which will continue it soutuweslward from Uoldsboro. The State owns three fourths of the r Kid. An effort Id gel a Hale made by liw l.ciiiluliire lulled There wilt very pi'i.i'ily not lie much less opposition t the plan. The republicans me now "changing their vote" mi Hie ('on-l .tin ioiihI amend mrnt ijitiMl i-ii l it ii U-.i Irrs, .tiiil pir ti.:ul:trly Scnat.ir 1 ' r 1 1 .i i I, are Uilling thciii titty iiiiikI iii-w ii-rn I inn- ot t liem siiys t li.il liewo II with traw ln iliilur.il i. in of mi 1 1 ; -1 lor I he ami mi llll ill, lull yet llt-l I Dili Pfl I HI llir t-liiiiinai ion ol I In- ni'io voiii was iln only salvation if III - rrp ihlii'iin p-irly in North Carolina. There arc to to lay 41 ci.rs of smull pox in the iiciro e-il hoiiM' here anil lOti negro Mupct'l.-t. There are decltroil to Im' only to like ca-iM. A physician ami I li tit nil i si's are in charge of the negioes. The contents of II negro limi-es In the city have been burned and t lie houses fumigated It Is declared, however, that only by burning the in fected housed ciiu thedi-eaae be stamped out. Thu rate of increase seems now to be about two 1 1 thice cases daily. Nona of the while eases aro in the city or hae they been here. The nVgroes spread the contagion. The (lovernor was notllhd of the cap ture of the negro who two weeks apo murdered a joiing while man naiueil Tiirn.ige in I'llt county In a store at night and I lien ritlilt.il and hiiruod the store. The pursuit has been Incessant The penitent inry bbmilli luudi were used, but vainly ae, the negro. was in a swamp and kept in the water. Kirc in Hie town of tlreenvillo Friday morning swept two blocks, destroying King's Hotel, Griffin's jewelry store, llrady's and Cheeks it liincs' bar room.), the millinery stores of Mrs, Uiggs and Mrs. James and tho stoics of II. C. Hooker, Tnmstall, M. II. Qulnnerly, S'.ai key Hros, Pulley & Co., Urown & Honker, Frank Wilson and C. T. Mum ford and Woolen's drug store. The I ha approximates $100,00). The .mprcme court's decisions are now being watched with intense I merest as no less than four of the contests grow ing out of recent legislation are before the court. Almost one hundred insurance com panies have been given licenses in this Stale. All of them like the new insur ance law, but ninny do not like theCrahj net which acquires "domestication"; not so much on account of what the act now is, as for what it may be made later. Now it imposes no additional tar, hut ater It may Impose oue, the roui auie fear. Frank 1111, a negro, escaped from the smallpox pest house and was found four miles from here. He has nearly recovered Thu house Is guarded. The corporation commission meets Monday to specially consider tin en forcement of the law regarding separate cars for whites and negroes. Another matter will he that of the minimum car load of commercial fertilizer. Last week the commission fixed this at ten ton. Tho Seaboir I Alf Line excepts, and this exception will be heard next Tu utday, J. U, L Harris, attorney, of" this clty.il Hopo Is that when her . little ones are born, they will sy-?S3 l.l n . htalthy.. will ba fully realized if ah wlU prepare herself during nrejmancy S wit& MOTHER? 8 FRSa.a, th. widely-known external liniment which so many women use, It not only toavea the way for easy de livery, but insures strength and ; vigor to th aew-born. ;;- Hal hf nUMWU mmrnm. tm aunrniK asaoLana oa, iiii.n. . 1 S i.JB . l asked by some of the people opposed to ' Toooinaltou to give them his opinion as to whether the i ll y ordinance requiring vaccination is h-gal. The Ailnnicy Gen eral says It is Tally so and that there is ample authority to enforce It anywhere and i very win ru. Julian S Can-, of Durham, will deliver the a litres-, M ij 'Jim, licforo the gradu ally cla s uf I'eaee Institute here. I lot It 4rtlaa Agalilt Tnits. Wai-hing-tox, May 8. The talk in Washington among leading republicans ; ami democrats make it practically cer tain that the National Conventions of bolh partb s will adopt planks In their platform which will be as strongly worded a.;uiua the trusts as that which will lie adopted by the popnlisls, who, . .... li . l: to O JMCODII. UllllGI DlBUUIlip; , W II I uiiu i neural ui nexi 5 ear s naitonul conventtoes. The polilieians alt realize that die trusts must be talked-agaimL tliotr platformbut many of ttam nmill In any oaa party, diher have no idr a that anything akall rually he done, If they can prevent, to curtail the power of ihe trusts it in any way Injure them. rneuinonls, la grippe, couglis, colds croup and whoop-cough ready yield to One Minnie Cough Cure. One this rem edy In time and save a doctor's bill or the undertaker's. Y. H. Daffy. Origin of "tloch ller Kttlser." The now famous poem which was ro ched by Capt.Coghlan during his famou ' Sieuch,was written under pecr.larcirciim smiices in this city in October, 18V7. Tho' piM in as it was, in the original7 coiisislea of thiileeii vajses, not ci'ht. as pub l.sliid through iil the oil lulling iliu last two ) ears. Tiie occasion upon which thepo'iti wis written was Ihe lOmpcror Villiaiii'-. s - It it poll I tic divine nghl of kini ' aid iiis own spieial iiiismoii upon eatll.. Alllial lime A. M. II (lonloii, a Seoleh iii iii by liirih, mii I w liose leal name w .i.-s A. Mi-Urigoi lioM-. ivto. a itit-iiilcr of Iho Vlonireal tleral'l s'alf. Ili h-il Iiitii i . llie habit ol Wlitillg li'lis lljMIII llilli:. - cut sul'j 1 ts, and was looki il upon 11s .l v iy In iglu tellow ituli i d The city 11I1 ln, nu lling to him, niil: "(Jive us a poem, (loidon, 011 Ibu lim peror." In less than an hour's time he turned out thirteen verses which were, entitled by him "Kaiser &, Co.," or "H-.cli der Kaiser." The matter was sent. ip to the printer just as il was written, and by some mistake the foreman of the com posing room only picked up eight verses in type, leaving the other live verses 011 the galley. The paper went to press and tionloii, who was very particular about his matter being Mrlctly correct, got 0110 of the first copies olf the Ijress. He at once saw the mistake, and the form was recast, not, however. U'lore a few hun dred had lieen sent into Ihe 11 liling room for the foreign mails. Thus the fact that only eiht verses were copied In the papers which printed I ho poem at the time, lu the second edition it was given in full and signed A. M. H. Cor don. Here is the poem in its origiual form: Der Kaiser of dis Fatherland Und Uott on high all dings commiinil, Ve two ach! Don't you understand? Myself unit Coll. He reigns In heafen ami always shal'. Und mein own cinhire dou'd vim Hhmall, Km noble pair I kinks you cull Myself und (Jolt. Vile somo men sing der power dli ire, Mein soldiers sing "De Watch urn KUcIn" I lid drink der health In a KhvlnHi -w ine Of me und Holt. Here's France, she swaggers all aroubdt, she's ausgesplelt. I'o much we think she don't umouut, Alysclf und Uoil. She v 1 1 1 not dare to light again, But if she slum Id t, I'll show her hUtn Dot Klsass (and in French) Lorraine Are mein by tiott. Von Illsmarck vas a man attf might, j Und doughl he was glcar out anf 8l,,i! liut ach! he was nlcbt good to tight Mil me und Uott. Vo knock him like eln man anf sdranr, Ve let him know whose vill vas law, L'nd dot we don't von Id ataml his jaw, Melnself und Holt. We tend him omit in big disgrace, Ve gif him lnauldt to his face, Und put Caprlvl in his place, Melnself -nud Uott. Und Ten Caprlvl get svellcd hedt Ve very bromptly ou him set, Und toldt him to get up and get. Melnself -nndUott. : ' 1 Dere'i grandma dinks she U nlcbt small beer, ,- - Mldt Boers and jcu she interfere; She'U learn nonein dls Itewisphero . ' ; Bat me-uudUotit , , . She dinks, "good frail, aotno iblpe be's Und soldier nidi der Icarlct geaL , Achf W oouid Itaock them Poull' . Myself mldt Ooit. dlmeiofr,VrarsJf9laf ? ! I bear the spear and helm o Mars ' Vad tar w tot At k tWiVkfa' I - I U..lf 11... ; la fact, 1 ham !r efry if him, V Wttk aspt dark vC'm 1.1, it. i. . .. t ...i. i.i . - . uuu puiu w at aim i wot dint, t 5'".fl: . i. Myself-oadOott.Ti, -V .i! r, .vV.V'.j "s -fMontn-al Corjenpondeoce.i1' mv v'vii ill: Royiter'l Candy ti UeSorley'e. BR1NTIH SC1PES. Tie Milter fif Boioer, Beau fort Connly. More Quarters for Confederate Vet eraaa. Melatjre Bring Salt Against City of New Bera. Big CotUa Fartorj at Wllmlagtoa. Raleigh, May 8 In the Superior court here the Hygienic Ire Company (II Rayer & Sons) of Charleston, 8. C, got a verdict for (20,000 damages against the Seaboard Air Line for the burning f aa ice factory here. Ttte Charleeton people sued for IOto. The jury found that the lire was cuused by sparks from a passing engine, the ice factory being within a few feel of the railway. The railway appeals. The fire occurred in August, 1804. There are now forty eight cases of smallpox in the pestbonse here, and about ninety live suspects are iu camp under guard. Suerinlendent William C. Stronacb says thai .at the Confederate Soldiers' Ilomc'here work will soon begin on a building which will lie a combined hos pital and dormitory. Quarters will be provided for at least fifty more veterans Commencement altiullford College be gan today. Hev. .1. W. Stagg preaching 1 !io bacculauieato sermon. There is to be this month a total reor gunizatiou of the Stale guard. Up to last spring there were four regiments In November this was reduced to three I'liiuuas A. llclntyre, of Now York, brings suit against the city of New Hern foi if "0,iHlO, selling forth that by an act of the Lcgl.slnliiie 1 he city bud subscribed that sum, taking bonds of Hie mil way belwceii New lierii and V iluilnglou, which road Mt lutyie biiillaud operated 1 hat New Hera now seeks to repudiate 1 he bonds on the ground that the bill providing for the (!0,000 subscription did not pass the houses of the Leglsla lure by the require I three several read lugs ou three several days. In other tf onls, it is the Wilkes county bond case over ngaiu. F. M. Simmons, Democratic Male chairman, is one of Mclulyre's at tomeys. Auolhci is ex-Chairman James il. Ton. ' So far since March 20tht 125 recruits for the army have been secured here. The third annual Cotton Manufact nieis' Association meeting at Charlotte. May 11 will lie very largely attended and 01 much importance, The annual meeting of the American Fruit and Produce Travelers' Associa tion met iu Wilmington Saturday. Mr. Eugene W. Barnes, of Providence, It. I., presided. In the absence of Lot Jacques uf Smilhtield, Md,, Mr.'Johu H. Frank lin, of Baltimore, served as secretary The followiug olllcors were elected; President, J. II. Johnsou, Providence, K. 1.; vice president, George H. LCcato, Cleveland, Ohio; secretary-treasurer John If. Franklin, Baltimore, Md. Al, most every State lu the Union was rep resented In the meeting. The place of the next annual meeting was left In the hands of the executive committee. The erection of nuolber big cotton factory in Wilmington by a $250,000 stock company is assured. Work Is to commence on the buildings within Ihir ty or sixty days, and the plant is to be completed and ready for operation by January 1,1900. Mr. K. C. Holt is the head of the enterprise. The company has purchased one hundred acres of land and Ihe buildings are to be designed so as to admit of enlargement, and it is the purpose of the company to at least double the capital within a few years, For the present they will operate 10,000 spindles and 600 looms, giving employ mt nt to 800 operatives. r u' T. '-P" "- J I-owery, the famous outlaw' of iastern 1 1 1. r II II ...... Sculllelown. The shooting was the result of a lawsuit over some land. It appears that Lowory went to the place where Dls was at work and oidered him to leave the premises. This Dla refused to I do, and Lowory emptied a load of shot Into Din's chest, kllliug him instantly, Low cry then effected his escape. He is a desperate character and may attempt defiance of the authorities, lie Is also accused of killing a man la Clinch conn ty, Ua , some years ago. William Bran tly, a young white man who was serving a ilfe sentence for the murder of Mr. llonncr, a merchant of Aurora, Beaufort county, hat escaped liom the penitentiary farm known as the "Halifax Farm." Edward Splvcy was guarding nine convicts, llranlly sprang opoa Bplvey, took his gun threat- ned him with death and fled with four . 1 I..... - " .. t .( a. I HILllHr CUUVieb. UU1 tUUtlvl. UUU mmm . . etvlng a life sentence, na tnree ;uegr ouvlota refused toeeoau. Bloodhoonds 4rckeil tne escapoa mea. une was cop- tared, llranlly was shot at. lie killed ne of the Woodhoaatla, t Brantly dee- lcrate. He and three young brother tMmnA awl Cw0lH rfundar nlifht knocked llonaer down as ho wa. an bit wa, ho-e, threw hie bod, over, a .-fenoo ;.and. Va i stalibed iiliAt tboO(h bebegKedfor hlilla. ; , t; ( , ., r jNonh .uanmna-a aiiiHmeatror.i lha looad In-low the etaadard, we d. ,,4 Natal WHttatt WH-Ha l.dtanaMa : We strive to excel In I llf L '' 1 tl 1. . ... . . V W . . . w Baa m oayuurw stop as m Oiupies) i Uouse fot good aocommodatloai. . ; v ID ,0 ;An Baking v Makes the food more detidous nod wholesotne 1 mru.iamtoeu 00, mrw ua. .yf NATIONAL I.KAGUIC ttAMICM. UalU of Yeslttrsiay's HaMbU inuis. Htaudiug sf ih daks, Special to Journal. New York, May 6 -Washington 2, New York 3. , Boston, May 6 Brooklyn 12, Boston 10. Philadelphia, May 6 Saltiiuore 11, Philadelphia 8. Chicago, May lelaal 5, Chicago 10. Pittsburg, May -Louisville 10, Pitts burg 6. Ciucinnati, May 0-St. Louis 0, tin- ciuuatl II. HtiMUllug- 1.1 the Clubs. Clubs, W. L P. Ct. St. Louis, II 5 .88 Philadelphia, . . ii 6 .184 Chicago 13 6 .684 Brooklyn 12 7 ."33 Cincinnati, ... 9 li .600 Boston, 10 .526 Louisville,. ... 9 9 .f0) Baltimore 9 10 .474 New Vo U, ... 7 417 Pittsburg 5 II .:t)2 Washington, . . 4 14 .-JSl Cleveland, 3 l:t ,12 lowey Iu aFrfnel II -nllli." San KHsri8fo, May 7 Ou the aieam ship City of IVkln, vtldeh arrived iiere today from China aud Japan, was Dr Kpage, passed asoisUnl snrgeoii, United Stales Navy, and surgeon ou ihe flagship Olympia for the last year and a half. He makes the followiug slat' iiieul regarding Admiral Dewey's litallli: "Admiral Dewey is In peifecl health. He has not been more than twenty milts from Manila siuce the lirsl day of lasl May and he has not Tell Hie necessity of a physiciau's aid iu I hat time. The cli mate of Manila is enervating, of course, but the commander of the fleet has been no moie affected by il than anyone else "The people of California will be dis appointed at not seeing Admiral Dewey, for be is determined to return to the United Stales iu the Olympia by way of the Suez Canal " Cruiser Buffulo Back. Nbw Yokk, May 7 The cruiser Buffa lo arrive. I here Uday from Manila after a quick ruu of forty four days, which in cluded stops ul Singapore, Port Said and Gibraltar. She brought about 500 olilcers anil men from Admiral Dewey's squadron. These are mostly long termed men, whose time has expired and are to be lauded at the navy yard, where they will be discharged. THE .SPECULATIVE MAKKK1S. Today's quotations furnished by Lewis A. May & Co., New York, Hepreseuted by A. O. Newberry. Nrw Voru, May 8. STiKJKS. Open. High. Ijiw. Close Sugar 151 J 157 mi 154 J 0 1 16 ll6i 114i 114i C. B. ft y 13.MJ 184i 1 :tl A 131 A B. K. T 12(Jt 187 U'O 180J M. U. P 45J 4i 4itJ 44i Uanhattan 118j 1141 112 113 COTTON. Open. Hifrli. Low. Close August 5.97 5.97 5.93 5 93 CHICAGO MARKETS. Whsat Opeo. High. Low. Close July 72 72 7IJ 714b IUisUi i"Mi,siiiilieMA..:i)i la f.u.a Hull M i-H ,.;tr, Buucli' Roagk aa Aaati. Tommy That church is over two hun dred years old. . ,c Cissy My sun lie says it's only one hundred years old, ; . Tommy Oh, well, I suppose that's as far back as she csn remember. Mnkt Ilava Bad a flash. One of the hottest pokar games on re cord was the oue where-lha "boy stood on the burning deck" and, "called" bis father. Do you ever think ef the quality of your medlclnesr Well quality should always count with the sick; their foods and medicines cannot be too fresh and Dure: we know what we are talkliisr J No doctor can obtain the desired reealttia Ihe tick rom unlees hit pros - . ... Atlnlln.d bm fl Ul i. Iim InlAUilAil I In m ..K.-... l0 , e-i whh Arw a( highest q0,iy. The sick room la the one place abor, bI1 ulUtr$ wb)re ijnallty counts thVe . vervihlmrel. If vou want the pdlll , mvnt, lo respond to the phi .j, t you mtMt be rtlou- lr aboal hi. Bieillclues aadfooilsi mm ih.i ' LU r.rsis.rlitil,in. are nlhkl whta f ,N M frMb dws. We . nala by uareful examlqstioa the purltf and freah- g0. (jieecrlplloa drugs, aal If preecrlptloa work and at all llmet give . I . . V t 1 1 D..JL. turn uosi iumt caa w.y. v wwihH) cotaei ttlddle tad Pollock. - .. .:. I MATURITY. Tear as then srf , thou hIiuIi 1 sltll man 6mt tMitoi si-inif "th taiiiXlid ibu ad louuktwti iby Uuty with maturity. Kur not alum- hutti tpiin her blooms of gold A fulhr lovt'li'irsii Uu'h June unfohl, Aud flr ttul teuLltu an Ibe jttar grows old. And 1 wlui kit thj l!ii and cry, "A 10u!" Baall kim iul.v leveiinily when sorrow sliowfi Ber iwtttrut uietftmio in the mouth's reMse. Heading a sweeter im'&sauii In thy took Tlul ihut Kbich all mj qulck'ulng pulae I shook Wbcs )ivo fma lh hop' bright asaaraae I took. -PaU 1UH Ostette. ABSENTMINOEO CHOATE. The Mas r la Which H FarawS Caller's lrkca. A story Is told of tho absentmindedness of Joseph H. Chontc by Arthur T. Aber Lethy, whu siiys: "While I was living In Now York, aeeuiuulatlug data for my his tory, I hud oeeas'tou frequently to n-.iort to tho libraries of the prominent sttoniOTB and literury men there. I think, as n rule, tho finest lllirnrles In the world may be found tit somo of ill. i Ihw ollloes of New York city. I rend uuu day that a very rare worn on I lie constitutional history ol tlt.i kt.uo hud laih ii litlo Ihe hands of Mr. CliouK', iiml I whs ery anxious to read tho work I hui i l. it ilo'.vn to Mr. Cho.ite's ollico unit. i'ii Inir my imine, wns ushered illCo Ihe ri .:iU eoliMlllntloll riMinl of the tfi-eal r.dvis-iite. W ith no other intnslue tioii tluin my eird 1 snid: 'Mr. Choate, 1 inn urillii n istoi v uf New York, und 1 see you huvo nAvork 1 wsut for refeivuoe Will you lend it to loe, depending solely on your n'lintisl judgment of human na ttiro f,.r lis ifo reliii tir' He looked at me (or ii niliitile; then, rising from tils desk, lie Mid: ' Y..ii shull lutvo the book. I will Imvti to t i my libr.iry to 11 ml it.' "I tool, ii s.;it unit itriiniined ou the desk while I iiitittil the l.iwyer's n-ttirn. Five. 10, 20, lid iiilmi!.s uissod, and sill there uus no iH'Intn of Mr. Chouto Mean w hile I hud ri ow n tired Whiting ami we aniiiKliig myself pcritshts; Mr. Chonte'i eluboritte 'briefs' and 'demurrers' nnd 'phviii, und even the pictures on the wall enuuued for a dozen times luy attention Ad hour passed. I began to suspect that Mr. Cltonte hud concluded to take a second determination on his judgment of human nature About two hours later, us I was just falling into a doxo of sleep iu the big fthalr of the emit ultorney, I heard the clatter of hi I In tho hull aud recognized thu voices of Mr. Chouto und another dis tlnguished New Yorkor as they came filing Into tho room rlelnovimr thetr silk hats and overcouts, tho gentlemen continued thetr friendly conversation, when Mr. Choate's eyes fell ou me. He looked aston isbod, walked over to me, uemaudiHl my business, unit when 1 looked surprised and eonfused lie excluin.ed : 'Oh! It's George, is it? Abby, how are they ut home, my boyr' 'Then, reull.lug his mistake, the at torooy liluntty usktsl my business, and on being tolil of tho eireiuiisliinces of my visit loudly exclaimed. Will, upon my soul, 1 forgot nil nliout youl' While soarcbing lu his library tor the volume In question ho had fallen upon a book of Depcn's nnccdotes, ami, being reminded of u tow good ones, had donned his hut and cent and driven over to Uepew's office for n friendly chat. It Is needless to say that 1 got thu hook and that Mr. Chonte always remembered mo after that time." Philadelphia Times. UlvlilK Illiu WarnlnB, "Fulber," said thu beautiful girl, "(iooi.u r Itz Moutmoroney will call on you toilay. " Tho old gentlemau started from Ms chair and brought his fist down on the ta blo wii'i u violence that Indicated great ludlgnutlon. " Kor throe years," went on tho fair girl, "Mr. Kit. Montmorency has played on tho rush line of his college football team." The old gentleman was ubout to bring bis fist down ugalu and swear, but he puu.od ' Ho la thechaniplon boxer of his class," went on the (.'11 1, "and he holds tho Inter colleglatocliaiupionshlp for mlddlewolght wrestling." Tho old man sank back Into his chair. "Ho will ask for my hand," said the beauteous maiden. ' lie may huvo it," returned the old ge-.'.llctiiun with whut sounded like a sigh. Chicago Post. Uool Work of Moles. Formers dislike moles, and allege much evil ugulust thoiu, but I bolleve that they do more gcod than hnrm, nt least on pas tures, I y bringing up so many tons -ot quite fresh earth from tho subsoil, which, when harrowed and brushed, gives the grosses a dnslng of now mold whhm must benefit them much. Indeed I doubt whether some pastures that are frequently mown and never manured Would keep their fertility half as well as they do were it not for tho lotion of moles and earth worms. In his remarkable book upon earthworm's Darwin has shown how great Is tho work they do upon the surface of thu world, and I believe that one part ol it is to promote Its fertility. Longman's Muguilna Reeecaslasi Tlas. Dean Swtft, when he claimed the degree of A. D., wns so deficient m to obtain It only by "ieclal favor," a term used to denote hick of merit. Of this disgrace he was so ashamed thut he resolved to study eluht hours a Our. and he continued this ' industry for seven years, with what Im- ,riuM,uMlt 4a u.,OI,.l.l,,, I V Viwmmm tllkia t"""""'- '"'".' ... ,J hi. l,e,,o ,1 k . part of his Id.toiy deserves to fce rcmeiu he red. It uiay, says a outniuentur, afford : useful admonition to young men who, i having lost one pnrtM luTo fa .Idleness and pleasure, ore tempted to throw away the remainder of It. t la Taae. Onran srrindera la Vervlen, Balclum. are by law eomiMdlvd to appear every SfiStfgS fJZ Tk?mJ whlohcbanceto be out of tonemnM b set ta order, before a Ueeose to alay oo the etreet m ffranteu. ; . : ' - . .T' ... SV'- ' ' 1 h V' 7 v" r TwfH ' 1 k.f' j wa 1 fM a J VI4BU1I v.. ffkj, beoente the art all rifted tip." J. Li. McDaniel 1 . . NUCCESHOIt TO . . McDANIEL & GASKILL, Wholesale and ltefnil sUroefiM, 71 BROAD STREET, NEW BERN, N. C. o o llSMUg tKillifhl l lie interest of Mcl)aiiiei & (iatkill, I bin 6UUR tLand. 1 tlisire to thank tlie I'liblic th old firm aud respectfully ak teemed patronage. 1 shall endeavor to always give yott fulL, value for every dollar you spend t you for past favors, I am Yours J.L 'Pliune Ol. WE ARE McDANIEL Any pattern you see shown in the Stand ard periodicals, we keep in stock. No waiting here lor patterns to be or dered. Our pattern stock is the largest in Eastern North Carolina. PRICES, 5 TO 20 CENTS. THE STANDARD DESIGNER Is issued monthly at $1.00 per year, and can be purchased ot us at 10c per copy. It contains nothing but the latest and most up-to-date styles. Standard Fashions Sheets are yours for the asking. MAIL ORDERS GIVEN PROMPT ATTENTION. Mny 7, 1SOO "CLOVER HILL" BUTTER ! FAMOUS THROUGHOUT THE WORLD. ONE LB. PRINTS - JTO. DTINT-S Perfect Butter in a Perfect Package. It- i "flakes Friends Evervwherc.', at .. , . v . . .., .. 1 .... o or Josepli (iat-kill in the firm continue the liusiiii'fcS at the for I lu-ir libcrul tutrnuagi' to for a loutiudauee of your es with inc. Again thanking Very Respectfully, Wholesale A Relail Growr, 71 Brur-I Nf. AGENTS FOR THEgTO TANDARD pATTERISS, m 25 C NT, z ' ''"'. f ,!a -fr !'.$ AT - ..... f . . , i i 1
New Berne Weekly Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 9, 1899, edition 1
1
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