Newspapers / New Berne Weekly Journal … / Oct. 31, 1899, edition 1 / Page 2
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THK WEEKLY JOURNAL aUtaillaka. lt7. Published ia Two SacUooa, trmtj Turn day aod Friday, at M nlkltllc Sln-H, sea B ru, N. C. CHARLES U STEVENS, aDiTvM amd rao-aiaron. SUBSCRIPTION RATEH: Two Mnnlh V Ont Threee Mentha, Hix Month. IS 0 Twelve Month, $1 00 ONLY IN ADVANCE. Advertising rate furniahed upon ap plication at the office, or upon inquir) by mail. tThe Journal ia only tent on pay-in-advance baaia. iiutiecribri. will receive notice of expiration of their nub acriptinna. and an immediate reaixmae l notice will be appreciate! Dy Jol'RKAL. tl, l-ntt-reii at tha Poatiifnce, New Hern A. C. aa aecond-claai matter. Section One Tuesday. Oet , 81. 1M9 WISE AND SAFE ADVICE. The Coninilsslouer of Agriculture of Georgia, In Issuing hie estimate of tlip present cotton crop, gives as the con elusion of his inveatigalleus turn llie rop will not exceed ,5O0.0O0 bales. The facts and figures for this estimate are based upon the usual conditions of light yield In sections and ilecrea-tcil acreage, which according to the Com niissinner ought to make cotton sell at M or '.) cents per pound by January Int. Hut the most Important portion of the report is the Corr.missloner's advice to the cotton farmers. lie says "(Jo to the people you owe, ami consult with them, as their Interests are yours. Make such arrangements as will help you and not embarrass them." Here is sound, practical and good ad vice. Iustuad of saying to the cottou grow ers, llie price of cotton Is going to nine cents a pound, therefore hold on, the advice given Is for the cotton grower to lirst go and consult with those whom lie owes, fcr their interests are Identical with the cotton grower's. This is the right advice for every cotton farmer lo have given him, consult your merchant who hag advanced you supplies, or your banker who has ad vanceil you money to plant and raise your cotton, these men are interested in the cotton, have an equity in It, and it is fully aB much theirs in proportion lo ad vances made, as it is the fanner's. Then the merchant or banker is In a better position to judge the future mar ket than the farmer, and with a joint consultation there is certain to bring lietter results for all interested. Aa a matter of honesty, also, the far mer has no right to speculate on the cotton upon which he owes money. If the price should decline it means loss to thoae who are innocent, those who advanced money to the farmer, who relied upon the farmer bringing his product to market and cancelling his ob ligations. Let the cotton farmers give heed to the Commissioner's advice, to consult those people whom they owe, for their Interests are mutual. AMERICA'S POSITION IN THE TRANSVAAL WAR. The position of the United Htales to wards Qreat Britain during the war In the Transvaal, la really no uncertain one, although an outsider might judge differently from reading accounts of petitions sent to President HcKlnley asking for this country's interfer ence. Also certain hostila press criticisms might create the Impression thai there was a large AntI English party In the United States which desired the over throw of Great Britain's power In Africa and elsewhere. Why Russia, Germany and France should wish England to receive a check by the Boers ts not surprising, for the spirit of those powers Is strictly against the Anglo-Saxon. Tha same display of feeling towards this country during the war with Spain was manifest aa la shown by the Euro pean powers towards England today. The rumor that Great Britain would be asked by Russia, Germany and France to Indicate her purpose towards the Boers and other people of Africa, has been quietly answered by England send ing her Channel Bqnndroa to the Medi terranean, an exhibit of strength which Is hardly pleasing to the European Antl Engllsh growlers. The London Spectator In speaking of America's positron la thl Transvaal wtr.Myt: "And, In nay eaae, the criticism w get from America will ba the arltlckai of f rleada, not af eaenUe, Bom Americans auy be misled lata calling aa tyrants, bat If aay attaaspt ware asadaby lha powart at Inropa to ewatbin agalaat a, w ahovld arar hara Boaaaat'i donU l 11. - -A . V . ..!.t l. J h whm war. Miae wvhhj nviina dv - - - ' oar wmSa and blood. Xraa it tfeay do not yet demand rightly what e u did laal year, and area if the SpanUb- ! Aaaerioaa war bad never been fought, they would forbid any attempt at acoal -tioa to injure England. J "The Aaclo-Saion lace is uol fins,' to allow Itsel.' to be destroyed in ili-taii If one Lalf is attacked by a n inliliniioii of power beyond Us strength, the other half will know and do it- duly !'nl,aM there would be no need fur mine in 't-r Tentlon by America even if weweit nt tacked ay France, dermaey and Ku-ih together the combination is in ren..; lmpoaaible, and e only name it for i ne purposes of argument, or rather ihu-irn lion but the knowledge that in the i'. resort America would tie ill "jr sh'e would wither any combination naiw! a soon as it was made " "German military men may .i l!ml American armies a it- only badly led m : of civilians masnueradiiii,' in tuiy i.:. forms, and that t hey i mi lie ulci ii' j lecled, bui Mimelm a or ol her i !:.. tbat the safest form of neglect ...! '. r held lo I the avoiding of any (mi act i i coutliit with the alurrnaid mob.. " As the Spectator aay, Ameiican ir,!i cisin Is Hint of friends not ein niir-. .vni there can be no doubt of Ainern opi-i lion should the foreign po.wis .-eek lo combine to destroy Fnghiinl. There is no cxtcrininji! ion for 1 lie ', Anglo Saxon, wherevei llie Aiwio Saxon may be, in any ijiinrlero! tncj world, and the chII for aid int'Mii n unity of the race, a gather! m: wlmii will .Irly auy coinbinalion Hint niiglit be made , again.-it Knglanil or A men. a j COMMUNITY There is no snddcr person who is a d: i !1 and heedless of t !n less of appearances ,-i bKiriiPib. igh! t hull to see a it, one iiidilleienl dillle. of l:le, , id ri ( to ! i ture condilioii-. There are v:u ioii-; r-oie duce diifter.s. Inherited ; laziness; rehii 11 s un.l 1 ;u Iu 1 1 " 'i I icill I I alien. at business ventures, and lain! hc-irle i ness when success does n l conic ;i: once, arc some of thecaiies which n,:(i.- driflen in the woihl, per- nu w :i i ;i e really more or 'ess of a ni'-n.-eeto -t -cicty and material proie-s. Communities Iikc indi idicil- hec-cne driflers, but the cliunuici of their dull ing is ol a Sleepy Hollow nature, wni, iii for something to come aiuii ;i;nl wake theui up, a lire, :in i pideinic n,' a hurricane. WitliHUt 1 liese e tel nu! ,'H ou iugs I here are few if any local (duuies m the en1, munity, son succeeding father iu busi ness, property willed to siuvs-ive gen erations when death conies to the oh .iit s'ld the spirit, "oh, it was good ciniu-Ji for father, so it ought to he good en ;ii;li for inc," Is tin' protest ottered w hen at tempt!) at progress are made, or s"iue one tries to infuse an up lo date feeling in the community's midst. This feeling of drilling beconus chronic in some communities. The merchant sees no use ol" spending money for adverlining, therefore hi goods are one to two years out of date, and his customers seek other stores, while the merchant growl.- and (ni plains of hard unit dull limes. The property owner becomes indilTer ent as to keeping up his buildings, and tenants avoid him, linding iiiirters in new ncrghlioi hoods where Hie houses are modern and kept in good order. In a community which simply drills along, there is no impulse to start manu faVn anUr.,ri.G f.,r fr, l.,.L.,r 1., laborer, there is a disposition to let mat I ters take thrlr own course, drift along for to be progressive means hustle, a n - j Investment of money, therefore sumo risk, and for the laboi ing man it means competition in the labor market, and a disturbance of his regular monotony of Irregular hours and indifferent wages Steady and regular hours, a fixed wotk with increased pay has no attraction foi the drifter, It disturbs and shakes hiui up too much. A drifting community keeps no pro gresaive young man at home, for such a one hag no opportunity to advance, he must leave to preserve himself from be coming a drifter. Beware af Ointments for Catarrh That Centain Mercury, as mercury will surely destroy the bciisc of smell and completely derange the whole system when entering it through the mucous surfaces. Such articles should never be used except on pre scrlptlons from reputable physicians, as the damage they will do is ten fold to the good yon can possibly derive from them. Hall's Catarrh Cure, manufac tured by F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, O., contains no mercury, and is taken inter nally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. In baying Hall's Catarrh Cure lie sure you get the genuine. It Is taken internally, and made In Toledo, Ohio, by F. J Cheney A Go. Testimonials free. Sold by Druggists, price 7fo. per bot- le. Hall's Family Pills are the best. Flrmt Thought. Maude They say there Is no longer any man In the moon. Edith H'm t They have made a sum mer reeort of It, I suppose. Xat plenty, Kodol Dyspepsia Cure will ! digest what you ai. It care all forms of dyepeple and (tomach troublea. E. It. Gambia, VaraoarTi., says, "I; relieved . . . . a. inra uu niri uu on ran ma. il i. . aow my arrUUng friend." F 8 Duffy, Example is Better Titan Precept It is not vhat mc say, bat tuhat Hood's Sarsaparilla does, that tells the story, Thousands of testimonials are examples of what Hood's has done for others, and what it will do for you. Scrofula - " Kuunliig scrofula, soret n.u.lt tne iiuniied by neighbors. Medic. trt -a merit failed. A re la tt re urged me to tr HikkI s Sarsaparilla. lld so and In few 1 1 ; r 1 1 1 the som completely healed." Nks. J M H .tvh, Ktna. N. H. Inflammatory Rheumatism "Two s:;.t IijhI iJli.Tip Kit nit- with iiifl&mma i r rheumatism. Am fSM years old. but If Mtraparilla cured me and I can :.' s' uri and walk anywhere." J.Lovi- i .m. '"' l-'artro Ave., HufTalo, N. Y. "Tho Ure&test of Tbnii," A geiiiiiiii' cade, of lovo of oDe little girl fur another etill smaller was seen on tho i nst side a few days ago. A iiiiinLiT of little yirls were danoing gnicefnlly and joyously iu tht street to the music of a hand orgnn played by nu Itnliiiu A reporter, who had listen ed and 1 ik i for noma time with plens tiro, culhd one trl to him, gave her a nickel and told her to give it to the mu sician. s!ie sprung away Joyfully to do it, but paused suddenly, hesitated and ran olT to unotb.r girl, pathetic looking ami vrjk To this little thing she gave the 3 c. nt piece, rrsigiiing to auother the pleasure of rewarding the orgau grinder for the fun they were having. The tot rm up to him with the rosiest smile she l.i.d wuru for a week and said, "1'irel" New York I'ounuerial Advertiser. The I'lnnt'U. I'rofe-sor Juines K. Keeler of the Al , legliiiny ober atory, in u lecture de clared Hint he did u:it lielievo tbat any of the sun's satellites, except the earth, are inhabited, although thero is a remote jh issilnlity in the casea of j Venus and Mars. Ho said: "Nothing can be seen on the surface of Mercury aod only vague markings ou tbo surface I of Venus, t if Veium wo know nothing, : except that it lias a denso atmosphere, j In tho cum- of .Mars the evidence is nol i yet sufticient We may suppose that iu I time the larger planets will be fitted for supporting lite as the earth is now. Tlo' 1 arnier In the Lighthouse. A fanner had secured an appointment as light keeper iu a Maine coast light house. The lirst night he went ou dnty he lighted up promptly at dusk and at 11 o'clock carefully extinguished tho lamp. The next, day, of courso, there was trouble, and when he was tukeu to task lie ri plit d that ho supposed 10 o'clock as Into enough to keep the light g-'ing. as lie thought that ull lion et ii should be iu bed nt that honr. l'o-t. ii Herald. Asking For What He Wanted. Two little tots of Hudson wero kneel ing at tin ir mother's knee saying the Lord's 1'iayer. The oldest one was re pealing it after his mother, and when lie readied the passage that reads, "tine in this day our daily broad," what was the mother's astonishment when tho littlu tot exclaimed. "Hit him lor a pio, Johnnie; hit him for a ' pie " Sturgls t Mich. 1 Dmont- Brave Men Fall Victims to stomach, liver and kidney troubles as well as women, and all feel j the results in loss of appetite, poisons in i Hie blood, backache, nervousness, head 1 ache and tired, listless, lundown feeling. It'll there's no need to feel like that. Listen lo J V Gardner, Idaville, Ind. lie savs: "Klectrlc Hitters are just llie l Mug for a man w hen he is all run down i and don't care whether lie lives or dies, j Ii did more to give me new strength and I good appetite than anything I could take 1 c in now cat anything and have , ,.. ),.,,. un lifp ())ly r0 ,.enUi at K S I ulTy 's drug store. Kvery bottle g'laranKcd. Tu n of B KIimI. ( holly Ilo you suppose that your father w ould seriously object to me aw marrying you? Miss I'erl Well, if he's anything like nie lie would. 100. Dr. E. Detchten's Anti Diuretic. May be worth to you more than $1U0 If you have a child who soils bedding from inconlencejof water during sleep Cures old and young alike. It arrests the trouble at once. $1. 8old by C. I) liradliam, druggist, New Hern, N. C. VANDERBILT'S FORTUNE. Bulk of it Goes to His Son, Alfred. Mil- lions Left to Daughters. Nkw, Yohk, October 2(1 The provis ions of the will of Cornelius Vanderbilt, the finance king who died recently, were made public tonight in a statement by Chauncey M. Depew. Alfred Owynne Vanderbilt, the youn ger son, inherits the larger pari of his father's fortune. The will makes no mention of the marriage of Cornelius Vanderbilt, Jr., to Miss Grace Wilson, nor lo any quarrel between father and son because of the marriage, but the father's displeasure was visited upon the eldest son, be receiving all told under the terms of the will but $1,600,000, end $1,000,0(10 of this is to be held In trust by the executors. Alfred Gwynne Vanderbullt Is the residuary legatee, and will posese a for tune of probably g'lO.OOOOOO. The late mllllonlare'a daughters, Gladys Vander bullt and Mrs. Harry Payne Whitney, nd bis youngest son, Reginald 0., will receive about, 17,600,000 each. Mr. Depew state that Alfred will give from hi share enough to Cornelius to make the latter as rich a hi brother 1 ami ei.tera airreii win iwmTam end sisters, Alfred will therefor turn -, ..... v.v " over to Oornellu about f 9,000,000. ' s i' -i rur itr W'.s , th non lrr1tatliK Kitd BRITISH lADBOll Bombardment of Mafek.11; Befiti. General Simmons Has Died. j r iri l'lfr Hair . f Truce. Re. perts f Boer Losses. Reinforce ments Will lake Total ef 03,000, In llrilish Army. Lonihih, Oct '."'' The death of Gen. Sir William Pei.n --ymon, the British commander at G i oe, w ho was shot in ia the stomach :n the billle with the Boers there Orb s r .' ', w as officially an nounced in the I Lai -e of Commons to day- The I'arllanu . ' i . citary of the War Office, Mr i.eorne Wynduara, in announcing the " The news w G k n e : a i W li i u w hich confirm" eral Yule had ! Dundee. We h information on General Y'ule L iea mg. 1'iiMimn, (i mem of .Mafeki commands beg: wnint n and hi! t ill!" t o leave 1 hi . vb. -aid i ot,s;it-ralely tent to i (icneml Joubert, implosion that Gen .me his wounded at lo hate shortly full . disposition made bv ins woundeed before 1?4 - The bombard -: by General Cronje'B this mottling The i'ii wcte given anip'e loan. I'l.i.ToniA. ( ct. 'Jo. The shelling of Midi king wis resumed at ilnybreak this morni"g Se t-ml houses a re in flames In a1 ennagi mtnt bciwiin 'he liritish forces under t olonel l'luniei and the lb eis at I. bodes Drift, on the liliodeslan b order, s x Hoers were killed and four were nitd-- prisoners. L M Y" mi in, Natal, ctohcr -J:5 In Sat urdas's i.ciioii a! Klaii lsiaante llie Boers hoisted a ll.-.g of truce. Colonel Hamil ton i hen oniered his iren lo cease their tire. 'I he Lr'.tish ttooj's stood up, and a pari', o! II. it- furiously resumed tiring. The ine liny other pnrlies were guil ty of sinii'nr Meachen, one tiring from h ii ui -c w hid, was used I's a hospital. At :i rw ai !, when dose piessed, they til i w up i lo i i in ins in token of sur: en de , ! ill look advantage of the liritish i:li is grounding their rifles to dioot, and, in -ctia1 inst.'iece", to escape. The STi .n "y lliey found that a Cioi.-idci d V number of the i.xpanding budot-. h-id 1 ecu used bv till' Itocis. Gent i i ; - While, (liinier and French, with their -tail.-, made llie round of the ho"pi id- tod. iv The Tow n Hall and churcl c-. ii-. well as tents, have been Ii ted up wild bids. Medical arrange ments roc ample and lomplele A mini her of o:ii, did lioeis have been allowed to go into the liritish hospitals mar Klimd-laiii;'!'. C.MM' Tow n, October 'Jo, After a lull of two days excitement has been re new idly ! he news if iiiiotlur liritish Sucre-" near L:nl smith Special jubila tion is fell on accounl of the capture of leading members of the Johannesburg liner commando, many of whom are fa miliar persons in Cape Town. Olllrial accounts of General White's repulse of I he I'.otrs yesterday at Heit f on t ci n are scanty, but the details given are siifllcinit to how that the liocrs were prevented lir.ni gaining ftich a footing as would ( liable them lo strike the Iii Itish camp. Il is believed thai 'he Boers' icported estimate of 100 kilh d is much tinder the maik. Hand residi uis w ho are familiar with the men cnga od say it is unlikely that they woulda.iu.it more than 25 per cenl. of llieir acl'.i.o losses. IH'kuan, Natm Oct 20 A trans port has arrived line willi a battalion of the Ritle Brigade. Strong reiufoici n enis of infantry tnd artillery have armed d Ladysmilh from I'ielerm at ilzhurg. Cii'i: Town, O. t Jii -The transport Zayatbia, whose m i agi from Liverpool was delayed by dill , lit ies w ith her ma chinery, hss arrived here with a balltry and a half of field aitillery. Her sister transport, with an i .pial force, which has been similarly delayed, is dally ex pectcd. London, Oct. -ii Orders were issued today for an addli ional ,1,(10 ) troops to sail for South Afih i between Novem ber 4 and November IS, making the full number of Iroops for General lluller 83, 000 men. IT IS ONLY TALK. Washington Opinion on European Inter ference In South Africa. Course of This Country. Washinotjn, October 27. The strongest evidence thai there is no foun dation for the numerous rumors of con certed Interference by the European powers to prevent Graal Britain taking possession of the Transvaal Republic and the Orange I'ree State after the war In South Africa has been fought to a victorious end Is furnished by European members of the Diplomatic Corps, who always know what Is going on In Euro poan courts Not one of them believes in the possibility of any concerted action against Great Britain, although some of them believe that if the Boers can pro long the war for awhile that Russia, to serve purposes of It own In India and elsewhere in Asls, may tread quite heav lly on John Bull's toe. There is much speculation as to what this government would do. If Russia made war against Great Britain, but there Is absolutely nothing to be ob talned In official circles on the subject. Many Individuals, some of them promi nent, Insist thai In ease of need It would be the duty of this government to give Great Britain the same moral support she gave us In our war with Spain, and which there Is liule doubt operated to keep European finger oat of that war. Why vroro W,000 BOTTLES OF BOB- ERT8 TASTELESS Mo. CHILL TONIO aoldtheflratyearof Ita btrthr -wari Booauae It U the BE8T XT ART PRICK, guaranteed to eora, aiooey refunded U It talks pl-aBttotaka,5.pbottU. It . and guejantaed by as anin ann iiaranTaan nv j . , 0 D BtiADHAM. Wboloaalaaod Botal rileigh. That Looked for CoDegc Un. Jacksaa Needy. Severe Penalty for the ML Airy Captain. rULEiuH, Oct- 27 Senator i'ritchard has arrived here. lie ts of counsel In great land suit froan weatera Neiih Caro Una and is here to examine the books in the supreme court library. A well known negro came lo your cor respondent tod ay aod said: 1 mjc yoj want information regarding a Dr IW- rllt, of Pee Dee collegiate Inaiu-ite, wu is selling degiea to preachers m Eng land. I know the man. lie ejal black negro. Uis so called iutimte is at Pee Dee, Anton county. 1 ih.nk he makes his living mainly by (he sale of degrees. He it a preacher of the A. M E. Zion church. Two or three yenis ao he deceived a j oung while woman Into coming here to leach in his school. He was found out and Mr. Warburlon, of Anson county, paid her expenses back to England 1 am prepared to substan tiate all 1 tell you about liarrill. He ought to be eiposed.4' It Is probable that there will be more spo.-lMueu from other blales hi North Carolina tliis season lhau ever before Cartridges are particularly abaudint. Money Is being raised by the Daugh ters of the Confederacy a nd by camps of velerans In aid of Mrs. "Sionewali" Jackson, who is needy, In very poor health and almo.-tt blind, al her home, al Charlotte. She is said to te suffering from an incurable disease. Mention has been made of the fact thai Captain Belton, of llie Ml. Airy company of the Third regiment, and also the first sergeant of the company, who Is his brother hid been arrested aud ?allcd for the unlawful arrest of a citizen The company's properly was taken in charge by the niiyoi of the town Belten's company w :is disband -d mi l the mayor turns the properly over to n new company which was yesterday mu.s tered into service. It is learned at th,: adjutant general's olll.'.e that ltedtuii and his brother have been sentenced to work on the roads for eight nud six miniln rjpectively. A. W. Urahain, of Oxford, Is here. He is the attorney for some of the extensive copper mines in (irauville and d rum Much of the stock in these mines ii. owned by Boston people. Hundreds o! miners are at work The ore, which i very rich, is being shipped to Norfolk' Y a., and Bethany, N. J., smellers. A branch railway his been completed Into the very heart of the mining di.s trict. NEW YORK. Gen. Lee at Quarantine. Irving Has Come. Margaret Sanfstcr. Sousa's Latest. Nkw YoliK, October 2(1 . -.Vaj. Gen Filz.hugh Lee, who arrived on the steam ship Havana ou Wednesday, was n leased from quarantine today. lie declares he cannot understand why he and his secretary were detained for ob servation at Hoffman Island, while others who arilved on the same vessel were allowed to pass quatanline without detention. 'Why in the world they took me to Swinburne Island I do not know, but I think It was to feel my temperature," said the General. General Lee looked the picture of health. He will proceed to Washington on Sunday, and then visit his family in Virginia, where he will remain until he returns to ()ucmados, his Cuban headquarters, the tirst week in Decern, her. Among the passengers who arrived lo day on board the steamer Marquette from London were Henry Irving and his company, comprising 'Ml persons, among whom were .Miss Kllen Terry and Law rence Irving. His American tour will begin at the Knickerbocker Theatre Monday In Robespierre." He will play In Washing ton at the National Theatre during Christmas week and in Baltimore at the Academy of Music in New Year's week. In addition lo the Sardou play, he will appear in "The Merchant of Venice," The Bells," "Amber Heart," ' Nance Oldfield" and "Waterloo." Al the olltce of Harper Brothers today It was admitted that Mrs. Margaret Sang- ster.had retired from the editorship of Harper's Bazaar. The Round Table has been suspended because not profitable, and in its place will lie Issued a nt w monthly magazine, to be called the Franklin Square, under the editorship of Albert lc John Philip Souaa has leluroed from New Haven, where he went to witness the lirst production of his new eitiava ganza, "Chris and the Wonderful Lamp." He i greatly pleased with Its success anil regards the sroro the best ho has ever done. Mr. Sousa Is especially de lighted with the march which he has called "The Man Behind The Gun." It U being whistled, he rays, by all the whistlers at Yale. The score Ij the longest Mr. Sousa has ever written. He i. tlaneaaeloaa. One of tbe most amusing things now on exhibition Is tbe performance of tl a little two by four editors who revile 0 rovr Cleveland. How happy the lit tle asses would be If Ur Clevelaod wou'.d In tbe slightest decree Intimate that be knew they were living and braying I Atlanta Journal. Tkelr Baaiateaa Baa mar Probably no ona thing ha caused such a general revival of trade at F 8 Doffj'i drag etor a their giving away j to their many cutomer of so aaany free trial bottle of Dr King' New Disco--' rf tot CowoaiptloB. Thalr trada I llP'7 onaooa la thl rery Talaabl ramady, from tit fact tbat It alway cure aad arr dlaappolnl. Coflgba, oolda, aathma, broacaltia, croup, aad all lkro.i .4 ,T-5.0Jc.ki! . , , . . . , via a mi . tv vaH aw wi v vmiihi a w gelling inai DQine irea, large sue ovo, and f.00. Every boltl warranted, lxo OOo, n7 n n MM 1)0 Dyspepsia ! rv j. i Cure n:.4s. wk-.-..M -..a, wiUM niuvrvucai. ItartlficJallydlgwUtb food and aid Xature In strengthening and recon- Stmrtlnir thm TKaitall illfMAlIu I Di- It ia tha Uteat dlarwddIofiat. aot md tonic No Other preparation can approach It la efficiency. It in- 8lekHedixhe.GatralBla,mrja.an3 ali other reault of lmperfectdiffeatioa. Prepare by t. C OeWItt a Co. Cblcago. T. 8. DCFFT. CVII U TOII FAIIS WITS Pain-Killer. atela Chnt t KmH. SIMPLE. MFC AND QUICK CURE FOR Cramps, Diarrhoea, Qolda, Coughs, Neuralgia, Rheumatism. 25 Mid 10 CMt Bottlw. BEWARE OF IMITATIONS. BUY ONLY THE GENUINE, PERRY DAVIS1 irai Our ttiedlCtBoa. f wondrfnIly amtlf f Mtory and potnt In th our of d laooaefl f du, saoa a PiUt, Qonorrtumi, OUU 8permatorrh&A, VaricnctU. Impotence, Lmt Mmnkood Vu rult of aWv intU rrttion, lUr xcmtt worry, ovrrwork, He, nd In diwim of women, such u Pttet. Qmorrhaa, LtvsorrSaa Womb IVvuM, JVma Wmhmts, Sterility, iMarttif Down Paint, it'u:ruai Trouble Omr BnmeellcliiMi r extemmlvcily sl. 'r fatll io ear aalfklr jsE nvaml ho PROVE THIS BY ORDERING A TRIAL TREATMENT. - KOW nKIEHBia w. wd treatment and advice VKKE and pnpay delivery, M yew are at aa exaamM. II CaBUl I. to toll u all Ton can &bont your oso, tb. moi. (he batter, roar tl, ooconatloo and fnll addfOMJ naaio.etreet and 9 '- "ffirL f '"n, oounty and .tte. COBKBBPOfrBKllrE aTBICTLV C'OUFI- efi MTIAI if ronBMptUl.oQrjroawlllb.ile.snilbiit01CBandtaatwlU be jm .is alwara. Writ to-4ar to JtAXYDOK I'U. CO., Looour.Ohlo. ' ar TRY FIRST-BUY AFTERWARDS. DR. HOFFETTS JK " J-J-- --Bx!laiarl mu:V 9VW aTRAfiT rS Sa vpmnuri nninnrnit BgaS;! yt&BewwSlBrSl luiswaiuimuw - vir. Kn vU'W.a ikih bh KiiMiiiritx mcnaaeji Cool and Cold Weather Clothing, In New Goods and Latest Styles. KviTvtliing else ail van cod cxct'it jiricvs of our ('lutliinr. See these values Men's Suits $2 50 to $10 00. Boy's Suits $1 BO to $5 50. Children's Suits 76c to $3 50. Fall and Winter Styles in Hats at Trices to Suit every jm re luusi-r. l!if,' Line of Underwent-, Shoes, Iulies mid (ietil's Furiiisliiii;s, Dress (loods at Ijowest Prices. ( -oine and Ix-t its Show you o ir !ooili The American Stock Company. IIOW.VUU & MACHI', Proprietorn. VJ anil 01 Mnldle Htieii., NKW MKHN, N. C. GENT'S FURNISHING GOODS! A new and up-to-date line of Men's Hats, both still and soft, in the newest shapes. You will find our store contains some of the latest styles in Gent's Furnishings and the prices are as low as the lowest. A.J.SMITH 09 MIDDLE STREET, BttilcJing A reputation for pure ford products lias always bten our aim, and which wc liavo succeeded in by always keeping our good up to the hlglirat standard of excellence. Our high grade aiineIGooiM, Cliolce Teas mid CoflVH, Fine Cerefil, llutter & Clieene. Are alway Hie best lo be foaud my where, and oar price are as Low as the Lowest. I ask tha hnisekei pt to rail at my etora and make a personal evaml linn of Block aod I am ur yon will ba plea I both a to quality and ricrn. w ' .- t Yt tH-ttW. WWHMIflMIIWIIWW . XVtMVM pitia I " w , W WM V . .. saV aw WsaV and General Farming Lands For Sale. One tract of 80 acre in ens fourth iuiiw ui ruj oi ew rent. Oniliet nf tTac.e. in Ics than on mile H oily of Nrw Itetn. ne tract of SV aens in about one m e r city jf New Bo-n. I ( In., Iru-t r.f Ui t.-ra i. . . f ' city of New Bern. Om irac of 80 acres in two aid one h'' 1 " Kw Bo One tract of 800 acre In three and one qiiarier iniit-s ol city of New Ben. A It lit lha ilvMH tin tj ana irklt 1" 1 ll- '" ins on the iam- sid of the river .tat Ni B i The are in cod state of eullivatlon and we hold tin m al a moderate price. For prices, etc , apply to J. J. WOLFENDEN, New Bern.N.C Russell House. While in Bcitiifart be sure and stop at the Kuscll Louse. First-Class Board. A home for traveling pedple. Fishing and bunting unexcelled. Terms $1.20 a day or $5.WJ per week. 1 A. KUSSF.LL Prop THK CAROLINA, More'ue.id City N. . T. L. Hall, Prop Terms Satisfactory. lLH'HK VHONT3 THE O'JEAN MEDICINE i2 ADVICES FOB ? MEN and WOMEN. ksnarnl eUVcto. m& fiids Digestion, Makes ToelMng Easy. TEETHINA Bie?es tbo Bowel Troubles of Children of Any Age. Ooirtk Only OS Oenta. Aak Your Srusaiat lorlai NEW BEUN. N C Up
New Berne Weekly Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 31, 1899, edition 1
2
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