Newspapers / New Berne Weekly Journal … / Oct. 3, 1899, edition 1 / Page 2
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
TUE WEEKLY JOUKNAL mnuw int. Published is Two 8otKn, eiwj Ta d.y and Friday, at MWW1 Biros, mw mJtu, N. C. CHARLES L. 3TEVEN5, urro and paoraiaioa. SUBSCRIPTION RATES: Two Months 83 Cent. Threes Mouths, " Biz Months, " TwelTe Montti, t-l ONLY IN ADVANCE. Advertising rates furnished upon ap plication at the office, or upon inquiry fcy mail. t-The JocnNAJ. U only Mat on pay-in-advance basis. Subscribers will receive notice of expiration of their sub script lorm. and au immediate response to uotice will be appreciated by tie Journal. Entered t the PoMoffloe, New Bin N. C. as second-class matter. Section One Tuesday, Oct, 8, 1H THE PASSINO IHOW. The season of circuses, which the piesent month of September may 1 called, Hobinnon and Wallace Shows fill lug a number of engagements at different points In this Stale, presents a numbei of phases. A feature of striking importance to the circus people is the tax which they have had to pay in North Carolina in order to exhibit, this tai probsbh averaging over five hundred dollars en every day thoy exhibited. This tax was a severe one. one wind, was exorbitant and likely to keep out of the State while in force, any really first class circus. This lax has also provoked tLe circus people, If reports are to be credited, into working various schemes in order to make extra money out of those who at tended the exhibitions. Ths circus offers many opportunities of gulling a too susceptible public, in fact many persons would not think a circus real enough unless they were faked in some way. Another thing about circus day is the fact that is seems an occasion, with too many persons, to celebrate In a manner which makes them easy victims to any an ' all kinds of schemes, and the average man with a few drinks inside of him feels that not only the world in his, but also that ho knows several things. In this way it comes about that circus d:y is too liberally celebrated, and there comes the rude awakening later on, naunlly next day, but It is too late to save money or remedy the aching head and sore bones. A pleasanter side of all this l'assing Show is the joy it brings and gives to those who accept the circus as a reciea tion. To Buch there is genuine enjoy ment and benefit in attending the circus, and the memory is one which continues until the next circus day arrives On the business side, there is the in creased trade to merchants which comes with circus day. Country viailors all have purchases to make, and very many dollars are put into general circulation on circus day that would not be brought out except for this special occaaien. Taking it on every side the Passing Show, as seen in the circus, is one which gives benefits. It has its bad features, but the good predominate, and while the majority rule In the good let the people have circuses and the enjoy ments they bring. 'DE8TH0GTI TO rOUTIOAL LIBBETT." The recent article in the Aahevllle Uazelte, of 24th ult., of Mr. KichmoLd Pearson's attacking the proposed suffrage amendment to the State Constitutional, provoked the Washington Post of the 28th ult., to both second Mr. Pearson's article and add a postscript of Its own agalast the amendment. After reviewing several of II r. Pear son's oppositions to the amendment, the Post has the following on the proposed machinery of elections In North Caro. Una: "And It is only too evident that the operation of such law will be destruc tive of political liberty In North Caro lina. We recognlae la this a fatal blow is free goverameatjand popular Institu tions. It proposes ths rainless and per petual dofltlnatloa of ths part la power sj4 tU elleotoal rtOoa at public sentiment throughout Us Btate. We do not shara Mr, Pearson's solicitude for the "poor wilts Illiterates whether of his or any other district la the Stat. If, after eeatarlef of frodoo'aw eppor- tonlty, thef arts till la a conditio so fet disqualified of aa educational tesUtorth weseru iea aswr w w mm wrvs iivaaiva sm is laj 1 1 Caollaa will be better off wtthouT their : participation to-prmimn uJ ' kr. PsarsoaU right, anVash all '.ytnpat whoa ao protests agalast a' jLZ:J?Z :?!!!.! , k-v. " " " r-"V7 of a clsss. The Joo J sr r . a . . .... iaoooimMprM.rs tn.t me row. objection is largely based upon Its posf. -.Ijanllnas tm lattfwnlt Wmmm M rut 10 al Km ti hitherto referred tola these col mii, lud;, thai the rate of the Ifaorant negro la preferable to the rale of the illiterate while, and that the In laence of the former In goveraing, is better than that of the latter, therefore the new election la' desirticlivenws in eliminating the Post's "conservative," but ignorant negro, while it gives full elective power to the Pon s "i'liieraie whites." With due respect for Mr. Pearson an;' the Post, their opinion that this election law will "extinguish forever the voting strength of the other'' (party), may do for sentiment and political effect, but it has no basis to warrant Us occuring "for ever." A glauca backward for a few ytats will reveal how the "machine rule m North Carolina became so uulvea that white men voted against the I cratic ticket, even with the negro lluiu full and hard in their faces, ib resuli being the doing away with one evil and the taking up of another, with the negro holding most of the local offices. The Post's conception of ' p pulr ijovei unieul" w illi negnxts holding the majority of local offices is not the North Carolina idea, either of prominent white Republicans, Democrats or leading edu cated and intelligent while citizens of the Slate The extinguishing of "popular gov eminent'' in Nortli Carolina has be-'u lone by the voters in Mr. Pearson's pat ty, and that his own white Kepuhli can leaders in this Stale, 1'nrnell, Settle anil Cnwles, favor the Miicmlmenr, tnnkes Mi. Pearson': cm a loi;esoni" one North Carolinians declared for White Supiemacy last November, and ibe con stitutional amendment to be voled upon next August Is but the final and logical conclusion of last November's declara tion. The amendment to be oled upon means the enfranchisement of tlot white citien in North Carolina. Beware ot Ointments for Catarrh That Contain Mercury, as mercury will surely devtroy the sense of smell and completely derange Hie whole system w lien enteting it through the mucous Mirfaccs Such articles tdiould never !e used except on pre scriptions from reputable pliyMciaiis, as the damage they will do is leu fold to the good ) ou can possibly derive from them. Hall's Catarrh Cure, manufac tured by P. J. Cheney ,fc Co .Toledo, ()., contains no mercury, and is taken inter nally, actiug directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. In buying Hall's Catarrh Cure be sure you gel the genuine. It is taken intcinaily. and made in Toledo, Ohio, by F, .1, Cheney ,fc Co. Testimonials free. Sold by Druggists, price 7"o. per hot tie. Hall's Kamily Pills are the best. The Frankest of iin Kind. Bunker Are you fond of golf? Foozle I am fond of being thought ti be fond of it. "I wish to express my thanks to the manufacturers of Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Itetnedy, for hav ing put on the market such a wonderful medicine," says W. W Massingill, of Beaumont, Texas. There are many thousands of mothers whose children have been saved fiom attacks of dysen tery and cholera infantum who must also feel thankful. It Is for sale by F. S. Duffy A. Co. The economical Man. 'Henry," she said, disconsolately, "you didn't give me a birthday gift. 'By Jove, that's so," said Henry; "but, you see, you always look so young that I can't realize you ever had birth days." Then she was happy, and he smiled the aeaa, subtle smile or a man wtio lias saved money. 100. Dr. . Detcntea's Anti Siarotic. May be worth to you more than $100 If you have a r til Id who soils bedding from lncontence of water duiing sleep Cures old and young alike. It arrests the trouble at once. $1. Sold by C. 1) Brad ham, druggist. New Bern, N. C. ' A Useless Preseatatien. At the meeting of a board of guardians It was proposed that an honorarium be prssented to the clerk who bsd been very euergetlc in the interest of the board. A well-meaning but somewhat unedu eated member arose and startled his hearers by remarking: "Oenllemea, oar worthy clerk don't want nothing of the sort. If we give him a honorarium he wouldn't have time to play It. A saa .of snoney would be of mach Bsc re Service to him." Bobbed the Qrae. A Suiting Incident of which Mr. John Oliver of Philadelphia, was the subject, If asrraUd b him at follows: "I was la a most dreadful condition. My tkla . . !,!iBO,t;,Uo,r,,ISye,11,"?ke?' JT""" , MAXE?n T kT' ." Threo physicians rortunaUW, a Mend .wut (. .tww. ni. ..a mi trot k,, and sumrlse. tha'flr- hot- , I m m w J itie. ana roDDea ine ersve at iMha hHmHA..i,ni,r.ir.-. .V ,v v-j- - W Dl. -a- " 'l)rug Store. " The Mill Cannot Grind with Wider That's Past." This is what a fagged out, tearful little woman said in telling her cares and weak nesses. Her friend encouraged by telling of a relative who had just such troubles and was cured by Hood's Sarsaparilla. The little woman now ha tears of joy, for she took Hood's, which put her blood in prime order, and she lives on the strength of the present instead ol worrying about that of the past. Neuralgia " I had dreadful nearaltia, iiiist-rablelur months. Neighbors told me to use Hood's Sarsaparilla; It cured me par te. 1 1 v." Mas. Kaao Tcrhir, Bar re, Vt. Erysipetoa-" My little girl Is now fat ami liealUiy on account of Hood's Sarsapa rilla curing ber of erysipelas and scsema." Mrs. H. O. Whcatutv. Port Chester, N. Y. II, .,.(,', IHU euro uer llli ; U aoa-trrttaHuf aaS oolv cattiiitlo to to with Mood's 8jn,partllI Curlou OflVrinp by VeiKtar. A street vender said that anything that might be offered could be sold in the street. Some things sell better than others, and for some the demand is more continuous than for oners, but buyers can be found for anything if the article is brought to their attention. A knowledge, of this fact prompts the offering scmittiuies of curious things or tilings thut ut lirst thought seem curi cus, that one would not expect to see oflYied in tins way. But the fact will be recalled, if one dwells for a moment ujon tins subject, that there are always ptople lo bo i-ocii standing around look ing at flu so novel offerings. Their nov elty attracts h'eic attention, and then there are more or less people who want the tilings. Hero v .'..-i a man, for instance, selling lilcH, uotintix whatever but files, of which he had a push cart full. Thera were hits of various sizes and of all kinds flat tiles, half round, square, tbno cornered and rattail all at. the uniform price of 5 cents each or six for a quarter. And there was a fair trade do ing iu these files. The many people who pass iu the course of the day along a busy street have manifold wants. Some umoug them wuut files. Piled cannot be sold steadily by street Miidcrs, ax many other things arc there is u limit to tho quantity Unit I hit; maiket will absorb but their is sumo Nale for tiles in the street, as there in for pretty much everything that is offered. New York Sun. Night aud Day. "Anyway," she retorted warmly, "yon don't find women's clubs turning uigbt into day with their orgies." "No," ho iiiuw-d, "women wouldn't turn night into duy. They have too much regard for their complexions." For it is a fact well known to science that f.rtilk'irtl light will shine over tol erably fair women where daylight wouldn't do a thing to them. Detroit Journal. I'eo and Typewriter. Au experimental race was recently made in a French office bet ween a skill ful typewriter and au expert penman, the ti .st hi ing the number of times a j lini.si- of ii;htwords could be repro duced iu five minutes. Tho typewriter icond U? and the penman 23. Ham N'Gbi, ex-king of Anam, whom the French ure keeping us a prisoner of statu at Algiers, occupies bis leisure with painting and intends lo send some of his pictures beforu long to the salon, lie is alxo u musician and regrets that he is uuablo to appreciate Wagner. When Heine was iu love, he was so jealous thut he poisoned a parrot be longing to his mistress for fear it would claim too much of her affection. MOZLE Y'S LEMON BLIXIR. Regelates the Liver, Stomach, Bowels and Kidneys. For biliousness, constipation and ma laria. For indigestion, sick snd nervous headache. For sleeplessness, nervousness and heart failure. For fever, chills, debility and kidney diseases, take Lemon JMIxIr. Ladles, for natural and thorough or ganic regulation, take Lemon Llixtr. 00c and SI bottles at dragglsts. Prepared only by Dr. II. Mozley, At I an la, Ua. A Prominent Minister Writes. After ten years of great suffering from indliestion. with ureal nervous nrostra- tlon, biliousness, disordered kidneys and constipation, I have been cured by Dr. Mozley s Lemon f.llilr, and am now a well man. Hav. C. C. Davis, Kid. M. E. Church South, No. 28 Tatoall St., Atlanta, Ua. Prominent Hempaiaa Writaa. Dr. II. M or i.st, Atlanta: Having been a great sufferer for three years from indigestion, and been treated by many pnysictans, wno laneu 10 give me any relief. Continuing to grow worse mr brother advised me to try nr. Moz ley s Lemon Elixir, which remedy ha bad used for several vears. I commenced Its use, and must say your Lemon Elder Is the gresteat medicine on earth. I have never suncred a day since l commenced using Lemon Eliilr. R. L. Rocco, 308 Hernando St., Memphis, Tenn. A Car. Tbla Is to certify that I used Dr. Mot ley's Lemon Elixir for nsnralgla Of the bead and eyes with the most marked benefit to my genera health. I would gladly have paid 500 for tho relief h has given me at a cost of two or throe dollars. . it. A. BBALL, Clerk Superior Court Randolph Co., 0 As They Slag at Parting. Dorothy She's avy" ensperoa. Some people say she Is too good looking for that office. Amanda Oh, I don't know. "There most bo a contrast between ths chaperon and her charge, vow kaow v ' ' Yoo assume ao risk whoa too bar Caamherlsla's Collo, Oholera and War rhoen Remadv. , P. k Duff, A Co, . wm . . ... . ... . .. . oe for ooet complaints saa un only Mlh.t ,mrf.t, Iilanloaawit. aaf aad tellable ill: OMR NOP. IiTKU'tatiQ! ef ihs Beds .j lis State Moiisl. Experts oa the "Flab Hawk". Tost Iasarmaea Case, kaltllag Mill Project. More Convict Skirt Making. w Cotton Mill at Charlotte. Raleigh, September 29 Prof. Holmes State Geologist has gone to Morehead City, where he will embark on the United States fish commission steamer Fish Hawk for a trip in the North Carolina sounds, for the purpose of examining the oyster beds. This is a matter of great importance, t-'ome teu years ago Francis Winslow made a survey of the oyster grounds and maps were prepared. What are termed natural beds were located. The "natives" aened that Winalow had laid of part of the natural beds for planting and they became so angry that at Ocracoke they tried to kill him. Large areas of oyster waters were sold and planted" by Winslow and others. It is asserted that the planting has turned out to be to a large degree a failure, and as a result the oyster iudustry of North Car olina is not a tenth part of what it ought to be. Oyster planting has for many years succeeded admirably In New England, particularly, in Connecticut. There "ar licial bottom'1 is made for oyster bods by by the use of brush. The natives in the North Carolina sounds are very jealous of their rights In what they term "oyster rock," that is places where oysters have not been planted, but they have done relatively little planting. Tho Fish Hawk has several oyster experts on board. These and Prof. Holmes will examine the oyster beds, natural and planted, see what organic matter there Is for food for the oysters, what are the causes of the failure of plantings, etc. Tue Fish Hawk has a crew of 30 men. Mentiou has been made of Francis Wins- ow. He is now secretary of the Nicara gua Canal commission. He has been out of this Stale several years. Noith Carolina In ISM) began to enact oy.-ter laws. That was the year in which an oyster patrol was first established and the "oysier piratef," from Maryland and Virginia, were closed out of these waters All sons of frauds have been perpetrat ed upon the Slate in the shipment of oysters. There is a tax on each bushel, but it is to be doubted If the State goes a fifth of whii is really due, if stories of the frauds be true. There will be a meeting here next Monday of the State Veterinary Sur geons' Association, of which Dr. T. B. Carroll, of Wilmington, is president. Congressman John H. Small, of the first district, was here and gave good po litical news for his district. The Mutual Reserve Fund Life Insur ance Company, of New York, which brings the test case to see whether the insurance law does not repeal the Craig law so far as insurance companies "do mestication" is concerned, domesticated Itself because of an error on the part of an agent. It did not dctire to domesti cate, but when il sought to withdraw Its charter, the Secretary of Stale said he had no authority to return it, and that It was a case of once in always iu unless the courts declared lo the contrary. Frost was predicted, but none formed here. Heat was turned on In the State buildings for the first lime this sea son. Auditor Ayer says that therlffs In counties where circuses perform must be sur to collect i he $200 for the State They will be held lo strict accountabili ty therefore. Hu knows where the cir ca ses appears. The chamber of commerce and a num ber of prominent citizens not its mem bars had a conference regarding the es tablishment of another knitting mill here, with f .S OOO capital. The building is ready. About November 1st the shirt factory at the penitentiary will resume work. At first about no convicts will be em ployed, these being such as cannot do heavy outdoor work. Later the number will be Increased to about 190. There are now SO sewing machines, and 80 mors will be added. The supreme court granted licenses to forty-three attorneys, out of sixty-one who were examined last Monday. Ons hundred and thirty five thousand dollars have been subscribed for a now cotton mill at Charlotte. New England capital will combine with Charlotte capital to maks tho new enterprise bom Industrial progress has struck Mor ganton In the last year. Ths MelhoJIsU are building a Use Church, which whea completed will coot over $8,000 and thoy already have a f rat class personage. The Southern will build a sldo track at the horse show park at Wlnstoa and ran trains to aad from tko groaads every tweaty ruinates daring fair week Ths fare will be 18 cent for tho round trip. Gen. J, S. Carr, chief toershall has appointed Us aides. Beato aad Loada. Boston Maid I would bo glad to have yos accompany at to tho otoetlng of oar literary society., St Loots OtrV-Ok, sock thing snake ms weary, Boston Maid Bat wo art to kavo aa evening with Emerson. BuUmalriIderfiwhIthoifbt amoi wa, doaoV " , i ;.; ; . . Why wore 15,000 DOTTLES OF ROB- 8T8 TA8TELE8S Me. CHILL T0KI0 .ru iuu k- vn. vi t t r- heaodraateedhr . ooiaaadguaraatlby V D BRADBAM, Wl olsle aod R II T BUTAX, VACam. - Ciri at OeteaMaV Patata WW TW ettfce aniTooh, Maw Tons, Boploatbor 18 The Co lumbia was docked at the Broekry a oavy yard this afternoon. She will probably remain there aatil Meoday. the day pro ceding the first of the aeries of races for ths America's rap; daring which period every art kaowa to tho builder, rigger and sail-maker will be employed In get ting the craft la tho best possible trial for the contests. The contrast between the lines of the Shamrock and the Columbia are very marked. In the former one can see a big bulky craft dependent upon a greater spread of canvas for superiority In speed, while the latter has the thorough bred appearance that comes with finer lines and a more slender hull. The Columbia was viewed from all sides by admiring hundreds, most of whom had also seen the Shamrock in the drydock, and ninety-nine eat of every hundred were of the opinion that the American boat was far more a racer iu looks than the cup challenger. Even the English and Scotch writers sent across to report the cup races ad mi tied that the Columbia was the belter looking craft of the two, but they hope for heavy breezes so that t'ie Shamrock can make her best showing. When the keel touched the blocks they were at a depth of twenty feet and a few inches of water. The Columbia looks like a big fin keel Her head is thick and deepeat well for ward on the keel so as to be directly under the center of effort, while on the Shamrock the lead is beamiest amidships. The American boat is cut away forward much mare than the Irish cutter, and has a longer overhang aft. The former's lead keel Is about seven feet shorter at the bottom than the latter's which accounts for her superior quickness in stays. The bilge plates ou the Columbia do not look as smooth as the Shamrock's but the rest of the hull is as good a piece of warkmanship as that of the latter. Another Big Fire at Norfolk. Nokfolk, Va., September 29. Fire was discovered at 1 a m in the Southern railway warehouse No. 8, four hundred feel long, by two hundred wide, at Tin ners Point. It was ten minutes before the first fire tug arrived. Later two others turned streams on the fire, but by this time the immense structure which Is filled with miscellaneous cargoes for foreign export, was a mass of flames. The tugs are now endeavoring to pre vent the flames from retching water tanks and warehouse No. 1. Warehouse No. 2 and contents are doomed. The loss is believed to be pretty well covered by insurance, cannot now be ascertained. Dowey'a Groat Welcome. New York, September 21 Mayor Van Wyck weleomed Dewey at 11 o'clock this morning. Dewey was affected by the touching and glowing welcome extended him. The Olympla is a mass of bunting The parade statted promptly at 1 o'clock. From start to finish guus boom ed and whistles screeched, amid great cheering all along the river. The war ships followed the Olympia, all dressed gaily. Ninety-two yachts followed the warships, followed by 150 merchant ma rine shiys. The shores were thronged and every point of vantage occupied. The day is magnificent. Il Is estimated that there are two million visitors in the city. Little Hope or Pmm. London, September 28 Intense ex citement continues lo prevail at Pretoria where, apparently, It Is betievd that there Is no escape from war. Ths com mission appointed to consider tbe mattei reported today, as lo what officials are necessary to carry on the government lo the event of war and fixing their salaries The field officer si Pretoria la again serving out rifles, commaodeiing Is ac tively proceeding, snd all preparations are being made to take to take the Held An Englishman, named Robertson, has been arrested at Johanneaburg charged with high treason. Do Is alleged to have enlisted recruits for the Imperial Light Horse. Poring the winter of 1897 Mr. James Reed, ono of the leading cltlions sod merchants of Clay, Clay t, W. Ya , struck bis leg against t cake of ice In suck a manner as to bruise It severely, Il became very much swollen nod pained him so badly that he ooold not walk without tho aid of crutche. lie was treated by physlcsns, also osed several kinds of liniment and two sad half gallons of whisky In bathing It, but nothing gsvs any relief nntil ho began using Chamberlain's Pain BoJaa. This brought almost a complete ear In a week's tlase snd ho believes that hod .ho not need this remedy his leg would havo kad to be amputated. Pain Balm Is nn- equlod for sprains, bra tare and rheuma tism. For sale by . 8. Duffy A Co. The rianl Tenth. Ready for all that might befall, tho fo ale dotootlro prepared to venture forth oa Mm (rook of tho desperate orimlnai. At tho threshold oho sensed and oast mo atoto look bock, , Is say sUsgsiae oa stralghtf, aho asked. Awmmmmmm m aaBBanWnnmnai"( r- '.T , BoUof m Sis Doom, m3 ... Dlstiasaisg Kidney aad .BWdtr Dla ease relieved la sli boors by "Mow Great KldanCm" UUj po-4 tarprta. t occooa of It .xojHd- lag oroaiptaosi la rollovlag pala la bind I Amt kldnera and back, la mala of femalo iT,. " L., :.T,.; "7u, s..,n relief and -- . . . . Who. U Bayboto itop at ine laipto. wvw m eayooro ivop n wo Boase fof good aPoommodaUoaa, 0 a m MKitiiiiiitiidiKiuuittiiiiHitnttit- im I w, -IA 1 trm tmnmn. . ,b -rja. E I 5 I Krr... Lti i Saa. trams I J J a vi w r-s-.- w , a a iii.nn aa isrv a . W7j' o" v V . IA . SMiISm lulT OW I3K ATI SMLiw. vZ: nm mi it c:::::ra OaiSvorjr, m jsm tn m as gawwa sim so-aa? aauiwaan, vih, i r TRY- FIR3T DUY. AFTERWARDS. 3 niuiuuuuiuuuiiiamauuuumuuuit? nrrn on eqffetts 11' I am now the Sole Agent for the o o o CELEBRATED o o o mi mm mr A-vJ.SMITH 99 MIDDLE STREET, SPECIAL - TO - At the American Stock . . . Company Bargains We havo just arrived from the Northern Markets with a complete Hoc of CLOTMINO. DRY OOODS, SHOES, HATS, Ladles' and dents' Furnishings which wlU bo sold at ROCK BOTTOM PRICES. CLOTHING! CLOTHING! CLOTHING ! We surely have the largest line of Clothing in town, we have Clo'hing enough to suit and fit every man, every youth and eveiy llule liy, for prii-i s at which you will wonder. We are unable to mention prices oa Clothing for our stock is lo great. Come yourself and be convinced. Come enrly and avoid the rush. The early bird catches the worm and the evly customer catches tbe bargains. Hemember this sale will not last very iOt.g. The American Stock Company, HOWA.KD & MACH V, I'ropiielors. 9 and 01 Middle 8treet, NEW BERN, N. C. niriiif TftflirhMir A FREE PATTERN famr own cUctka) lo mvmry Mb- j i sensor vatj au enn m ywo nSCALL'S MAGAZINE A LADIES' MAGAZINE. i A raw I MriN mhm ns I imiimm ; Sf Minkiwg kmim ; I met writ ; kmm SoM kiaia ; Scimi, MA Sot E kiB) 4r x- l,llt MV Btvtlsk. MUM. Btmet. C. i Sate, EcaMtalcal aa4 AbaolMaty Perisct-rtals; fmfi Ws issss .S. itwMsrosv) E&rLwlr?tt; isniiirssiM . TUB MeCALL CO tSt-UO Wsl ISmtUBawTesb, tmmmimmmmmmimmm A Good Telephone SERVICE IB A BUSINESS NECESSITY, A HOME COSVKNIENCB. A 00M-, BIN ED OonTenlenre, Ordor Your Pbono at Ono I IF YOU - WANT Rim Shad Tro, Him Fruit Trtts, . Fin OrMtticnUl Tree. " ' Row Roo '- l- Flo SbrubUr . Flnoo yoar ottlora with 8. d. BILI -r:. ,. .. Wow Beta, V, C, r Order aow Uiag taken fox . loll Plant- lag. -' ji'; R EAL EST AT E AG ENGY 1 B and Lota For Bale at Lowost k.iii. tt. u .-4 roasiDis rigure. vnirun m. .- i . tv. -----a wco TTAIHr:il 1 wr k tow tkatkeit. - is r i m i ao iriM rm.rn.rn mm CAJsuroi, to Ml as an roa IgOUftusjBOltff, :o: NFW BERN. N C THE - PUBLIC ! ".Have Just Begun ! Fine Tobacco, Truck and General Farming Lands For Sale. One tract of HO ncrts in ne fourth mile of city of New l ern. One tract of 27 acres In lc than ono mile f city of N w Bern. One tract of KS0 sens in about one mile c f city if New lle-n. One ira t ol DO s'-ri-n in Iwo miles of city of New I'ern. One tract of v.0 acres In two and rno half miles of City t New IWrn.. One tract ol StiO acre in ibret and one quarter niil ol Ity of New Hem. All of the above tract are well locn Ud, being n the ram" lidi of the rivers that New Bt rn i. They are In good stale of cultivation and we hold them at a moderate prloe. For prices, etc.. apply to J.J. WOLFENDEN, New Bem.N.C To HerchantsI Office Register of Deeds. Craves County. New Bkbh, September ft Too sre required by law to deliver or return to me, within ten days after tho first dsy of October, a sworn statement of the amount of capital employed by yoo la yonr business at a merchant, mercantile firm or association for tho year (twelve moults) preceding tbe first da of October, 18i. . eites and maaufaclured lobaoco, yow are required by law to deliver or rotara to mo within ton days af or ths first dsy of October, a sworh statement of tho number of cigars, cheroots, cigarettes, apd tbe Dumber of pounds of manofao- tnreu ainuiing, auu vuf mn( vuuww purchased by yoo for tho year (twelvw months) preceedlng the first dsy of Oo tobsr, 1800. Yoa are required by low to deliver or return to me, withta tea days after lltst first day of October, a sworn alatemenk of the smount of your commission ater chant, broker or dealer, buying aad ser ine, for tbo tear (twelve months) prece ding tbe 0rst dsy of October, 1889. , : Prompt compliance with the law f earnestly rrquestsd, and lor failure to . I., , . . . i . i . . UO SO vim in iiuiivu iv cwf vw fotetbe Hoard of County Commtssloa- I The law governing the listing of tbla tea wui oe nciuiv enioreru. - AAhAQl jrt, vur.o.i-1, J , Register ol Deedsv ; Morehoad City. N. 0. . T, L IlsJI.'rrop. j-, ,; -, Terms Batlafaotory, , ,. ' HOUSE FRONTS THE O0EAK, i I
New Berne Weekly Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 3, 1899, edition 1
2
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75