Newspapers / New Berne Weekly Journal … / Dec. 26, 1899, edition 1 / Page 2
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om irrrnv in nvii . ataaliah 1S7. PubUWU Two S-ottooa, every Tea day and h,.tten Kiddie fcreet, new sWa, N.O. . . -V" CHARLES L. STEVENS, MNIUUttOnUaKNL gUB8CXIPTI01l RATES: Two Month. MOats. Tt Mentha, .....m ;; Six Moatba, " Twelve Months, 11-00 ONLY IN ADVANCJC Advertising ralee furnished upoa ap plication at the office, or upon inquiry hyaaail. n-The Joubnl Is oaly ent on pay-ta-edvanoa basis. Subscriber! will receive notice of expiration of their tub seriptloas, and an immediate response to otic will be appreciated by the JeCRNAL. F.atered at'the Postofflce,' New Bera g. C. aa second-class matter. 1 v - Section One Tuesdsv, Dec . 2, 1899 TRUSTS AS POLITICAL CAPITAL. The matter of "trusts" being the ei dative property of any one politic party in the next campaign, is abeut set tied judging from the expressions heard from all sides. Prealdent McKinley ia his message has asked Confress to consider the regu latlen of Trusts, so that the Republican party may be said to be oa record at against Ikem. Democratic leaders, from Mr. Brysn to the lesser political lights, have dt -sousced Trusts in various ways. The Populists of course save taki n issue agaiast them. Newspapers and political orators, all kiads of political writers hare joined ia hs denuBcistloa. And eres a conference bs been called to meet la Chicago on February 12th, fer the purpose ef forming an oigauua tioa, which has for its purpose the edu cation of the people ia the matter ef trusts, and the uecistity for public action is procuiiag legislation, which ska'l enforce a remedy or ieaaedies, for sappressioa of Trusts. If all this agitstios ihU take detinite and determined form, and be followed up, then it must seem that at least the ebnoxious Trusts, if not all Trusts, mast go oat of business, sad that the Trust evil nnsl be partially, if not whelly des troyed. This general attack upon Trusts must meet with favor of every anti-Trust person, and it is to be hoped that the fight will be pushed, and while no polit ical party may recelre special benefit, yet the overthrow of the Trust eril with heaefits to the people will e the result wished for aaa gained. As for the politicians they can find plenty of other "issues" to contend for. SOMETIWC BESIDES IHVESTlGATIGfl NEEDED. The fact that the present and future outlook for eysters in the waters of North Carelina presents seme very ser ious phases, has finally become a matttr of outside belief, though well knows for weeks ta this section, end several times referred to aad shown Is the Journal. The reel dsmsge to the oyster beds in the sounds was sot fully kaowa ontil the oyster dredgers began their work early in Decjmber, and after a week's dredging the full loss and importance of It was sees by the oyster gstherers, snd severely felt by the oyster canneries, the oyster dealers and those who had In rested their money In the business on the prospect of s good oyster season. Oyster iarestigatloas will be made, say the reverts, as to the 'condition of the eysters la Pamlico sound, snd else aa examination will be made looking to the ft tare of the oysters, la the way of getting eat spawn. All this Is well to do snd aecessarj-, bat It will prove of bo veins, If the oyster inspection Is left to ran along political Uses as It has bees cond acted otls to. The oyster Indeslry of North Csrollna cannet sad will aot be of value to the But aad lU people, If left to political teatrel. Intelligence and care are demanded to preserve the oyster, present aad future, " " hw yv i ..' . wtwi mmmw w mum im m -to serf Ua oyster, a or seed this Stale ' i. . ; f. M f '" of . water mf loaf as politico ia the swvri sewn icr wear niusm isuoa aaa PlatrseeUy losaaea Dtaeaaw . t Fsrmaaestlj cared br the mssurly pew or Of Soatb. Amerlcaa Kervlsa Toil. Invalid seed siger bo loager, beoaase this remedy ess care them all. It Is car for - the whole world of stomach weaksess aad Indigestion. The care begins with the Srst dose, There Uef It brlagl is snarveloss Sad surprli Inf. Itrf'ikesse failure) sever diss points, he littler bow Usg yoa hsre eufHrH, yoartore isrrteia under the r "M s g'i h';.h f'vlnf forre, i ti ii!""iu ' 1 1 v ;, i). - m , i o w r a, (J Be put feds taj-era tm the ope Iron work ef the hotel lamppost te steady bit weak kaeea, wiped the raia from bla fact with a abating hand and txed aa macertara eye e the wlndowa of the dining room. Ha waa very drank. Bta face waa pal and hairy. The thin raia had soak ad hla rat. Inside the dialag room wad groomed ate and abowy women cat la a glory of dated lights, la a room beaarifol with table Sowers, ahlalng with silver and cot glass, warm with crimson walls, dam ask curtains, pi nab carpets. They lift ed delicate food to soleina faces. Tbey smiled formally. The dripping observ er kept bis watery eye oo them. "Well." lie said. In a voice of generous pity, "ahpose they're enjoy' m'ael vea In tbr'own way." New fork Commercial Advertiser. A Severe liHHirj. "It's wonderful," said the man with t :e solemn air of erudition, "what a difference a slight matter will make in the world'a estimate of a man." ' it isn't so lu literature," was the an awer. "A man must have merit there" "Not necessarily. If be gets his spell ing wrong that's plain Ignorance. But If he gets bis facts and logic all twist ed - that's originality." Washington Star. Nailed Doiti. One of the severest punishments a refi-actory soldier can experience is to be "nailed down" In a tent. It is said that a Turkish bath Is a frigid affair as compared wltb a perfectly close ti'ut mider a hot sun. snd after an hour or two of that suit of sweating i lie most rebellious soldier will readily promise to be good. A Cinch. Wealthy families In China who have marriageable daughters whom they de sire to keep at home advertise for lie sinihle sons-in-law. The son in-law thus secured does not dike his bride away, but merely bangs up his traps in his wife's home and becomes one of the family. The length of the Grand canal from Tien tsin to Haug Chow, in China, is 150 miles. It connects great ports with rich coal regions. Ia.fn.is Csam.t Cur.il by lecal applications, as tbey cannot reach the (diseased portion of the est There is only one way to cure deafness and that is by constitutional remedies. Deafness is caused by an inflamed con. dition of the mucous lining of the Kus tachian Tube. When this tube gets in flamed you have a rumbling sound or im perfect hearing, and when it is entirely closed deafness is the result, and utiles the iullammstion can be taken out and this tube restored toils normal condi tion, hearing will be destroyed forever: nine cases out ef ten are caused by ca itrrh, which is nothing but an Inflamed condition of the mucous surfaces. We will give One Hundred Dollar for any case of Deafness (caused by oa larrh) that cannot be cured by lUll'i Catarrh Cure. Send for circulars, free F. J. Ciirset Co., Toledo, ( Sold by Druggists, 75c. IUU's Family Pills are the best Rrslna Koh. First Bunco Maa This cbsp I'm try Ing to work isn't so easy as I expscled t-'acond Bunco Maa I thought he had more mosey than braias. First Bunco Maa He has, but hu has brains enough to see that he has. Relief la Six Hears, Distressing Kidney snd .Bladder Dis ease relieved in six hours by "New Ureal South Americas Kidney Cure." It is a great surprise on account of its exceed ing promptness in relieving pain in blad der, kidneys and back, in male or female Relieves retention of water almost im mediately. If you want quick relief anc cure this is the remedy. Bold by C. I Bradham, drngglst, New Bern, N. C. Tar Dros Tommy Pep, why do singers eat tar drops? Tommy's Pop Te give their voices the proper pitch, I sappose. Now run away sad play. As a cure fer rheumatism Chamber Iain's Pain Balm is gaining s wide repu tsllon. D. B. Johnston ef Richmond. Ind.' hss bee a troubled with that ailment since 1862. la speaking ef it he says: "I sever fouad anything that would relieve me until I used Chamberlain's Pals Balm. It acta like magic with me. - My foot was swollen snd paining me ver much, but one good application of Psln Bslm relieved me. For ssle by F 8 Duffy A Co. Iato JptkaHla. Did yea read the list of the officers ol the Soltsa ot Jolo's court who are to re ceive salaries from Uncle 6am? Tea. Queer aames, srea't they? Tea. I suppose that Dato Joakaaals It the ceart Jester. Aad OIIm Hmthlmf. Soma men wars bora to command, snd others become jsaltors. J 8. Clark, Peoria, 11L, says, "Pur gooas waatod to operalo oa ms far piles, bat I oared them with Ds Witt's Witch Basal Salro. It ia lafaillblt for plica ad skla diseases. Dewara of counter falls, f. 8. Daffy, . ' ' -.' ; Am taafTS leetaa. ' ' . . Wlggs "Wast makes ' yoa, think 0Aiber Is coin ia for tbo Jmpressloa- Istle school of palatial V - . r , Wafts "Ha has Just flolshsd a plo- tnrs called 'Basrlse,' aad I ksew be sever gets ap aatll after 9 o'clock." ' ttt. . Oetchtea's Aad Blaresla. If sy be worth to yoa mora Ibsa $10 If yon have s eklldwbo tolls bedding from Incontesce of water dnrlag sleep Cures oil snd youag silks. It srreets the trouble st once. gl. gold by 0. V r. s-'btas, r: ;;st, Kew B;rn, H. C. " Tht Milt Gemot Grind . :vUh Wider Vat's Pst' . y Tkis is xht fugged oefV tearful UttU vvonun sid in telling her ores and Wit nesses. Her friend encouraged by telling of a relative who had fast such troubles and xoas cared by Hood's SarsaparilU. The little woman bow has tears ot toy, for aha took Hood's, which put bar blood in prime order, and aha lives oa the strength of the present instead of worrying about that of the past. Neuralgia "I bad dreadful nearalela, miseruble lur months. Kelt-boors told me to use Hood's 8a ma pa rills; It cored me per tecily." Mas. Kbsd Tbbxbb, Bar re, Vt Eryslpotea-" My uttie sin is now rat ami iiealUiy oo account ot Hood's Sarsapa rjlla curing ber ot erysipelas and ecaama," Mas. II. U. Whsatlst, Port Chester, M. Y. Houd'i Pllli eur II tt HU ; th sjtHtilSsltsa mmi ii '7 otlni-tie to uk with Hood's tt"srfllU. Ho a I.Iob Ckaraes. lion's Hist signs of auger are at ollows: Its tail rapidly twists from -ide to side, the bottom slightly raising 7 nil the black tasstd nt the end beating (he air; it lowers its bead more than usual and prowls, at Intervals showing lis teeth. Then lis voice becomes loud er, it roars, shows Its teeth and lowers its ears, the movements of the tall In creasing all the time. At the time of charging that Is, at t lie height of Its anger the tall rises In the air until It is almost vertical, the black tassel continues to move, the ears ate llattened completely, and the ani mal conies toward you at a slow trot, then at a gallop, anil finally springs forward with open mouth and extend ed claws. Sometime it shows these various symptoms without charging, restrained liy prudence . Ir,it it never charges with out showing i hem. When the tail rises, the hunlei can bring bis rifle to the shoulder and await his opportunity. In hunting, a man who Is ou bis guard is worth four. A charge is extremely dangerous, si most always fatal when unexpected, either been use of the dense vegetation or oilier causes, hut if you see the ani mal gelling ready Might Is uselesR. Stand your ground. The only thing to do is to keep cool ami trust In your weapon If you have no couiideuce In yourself it is prudent to avoid measur ing your strength ajraiust these ani mals. Bread Pur HorRri. A delivery wagon of one of the big bread baking lactones slopped In front of an tip tow n livery am! boarding sta ble, ami two men at once unloaded bar rels of bread ami tarried them into the stable. The bread looked good ami was good. There were all sorts and sizes of loaves in the barrels "home made." "rye." "Vienna," "potato." "grai tini" ninl "collage." Th' curiosity of a innn who saw the bread being delivered to the stable was aroused, and lie veulureu to ask the proprietor of the stable what It meant. "There's nothing remarkable about It." said the proprietor with n laugh "I simply buy il for horse feed. We grind the bread up ami mix It with oilier feed, ami il makes first class food for horses. It is stale bread and costs us 10 cents a barrel, and there are 50 or mi loaves id the barrel, so you see it comes pretty cheap Some of the bread is only a day old and is good enough for any man to eat. but the bread fac lories cannot sell It. What you see here are returned loaves from the grocer ies." New York Journal. MO.I.KY'S LEMON KI.lXUl. A rieaiMhiitl niaarBlr. Cures indigestion, headache, malaria, kidney disease, fever, chills, loss of ap petite, debility, nervous prostration snd heart failure, by regulsting the Liver, stosiaca. Bowels snrj Kidneys. Mzly's Leas KUxir I'ured me ef indigestion. I had suffered for ten years. I had tried slmast every medicine, but sll fsiled. Since tsklng Lemon Elixir I can eat anything I like. W. A. GairriTaT, lieevesville, 8. C. MmUj's LamBBllzlr Cured me of Indigestion snd; heart dis ease, after years ef suffering wbea all other remedies snd doctors had failed. N. DCoLKa. Drulah, 8. C. Hosier's Laaaa Elixir. I h ive been a great sufferer frea dy Densls for about fifteen tears, mv trou ble being my liver, stomach and bowels, with terrible headaches. Lemoa Lllxtt cored me. My sppetltla ia good, aad 1 am well. I bed isken a barrel of other medicine, that done me do good. CHARLES UIBBAD, Ms 1515 Jefferson fit., LouItvUIs, Ky. Maslej's Leaaea Blair Cured iaia of enlarged liver, aervont la- atgestion and heart disease. I wss aaabls to wafk np st sirs or to do say kind of work, i wss treated by many pbyslclsas. dui oi no uetier until i used Lamoa EUilr. I a bow healthy and vigorous. ' 0. H. Bat-owm. No. eAlexaoder BU, Atlasta, Qa. MOZLCTt LBN OH HOT UROFi. V Carres all Coughs, Colds, Hoarseness oors inrost, ursncnltls, ifeosorrbsga, and sll throat and long diseases. Elegsat rsnsMie. ,. . ' 25c st druggists. Prepared oaly by Dr. H. Merley, Atlanta, Ca. , Badatadtea. : I inpposo yoa fee! thet yea art well Isfermed oa the carreary qosstlon? ; Ho, aoiwsred Iba Kta of grata mas- aors. I caa t say I do." , ... "Bat yoa tied to. " . .' Tsa. Satl beta stsdled it k whole Ulfiasetbea. ', ' ':.";,'V' M0ae Mltitt Coogh Care le tbe best ttmedy I v nsed f or cougbt tad eolds It It neeqotled for whooping cough, Children all like It, writes II N WM litres, (Jeatryvllle Ind. Never falls, hit the Only btrmlest remedy that gives Im ri fill ale trtultt, Caret conjlis, colds, bttraeeest, croup, pneumonia, bronchi tis tud til throat ttd long trouales. Its etriy ese pieveait cosamaptoa. F I Dufy. EiTMjllllll ' f Bit Fmk News From Soitk Alrtct ' Is Very Scarce Udyimttb Abla ta Maid Oat. Hat tratlsia far Several Weeks, waa. etkara May Retire. Uald IaUTraat. ial Bpeeial to Joarnsl. " Lohbom, Decembtr 3i The latest da tsila of iLe l-eitic of Tugels river weie received iix'sy by a delayed message from Chltely camp, tbe present head quarters of General Bailer. The dispatch read;: Aa armistice was agreed on between the British and Boer Commanders which lasted, until mid night tonight This wss for the parposa of collecting tbe killed snd wounded. The batteries captured were 14th and 0th snd aot the 7th as reported. The story of tbe loss of the British gaas is as follows: TJurisg the sitsck on the Boar position the gunners ran short of sm mu nition snd were ordered to lake to cover while awaiting reinforcements sod am munition. There wss ao idea of aban doning the guns which bad not been disabled, but they were ordered to relit e which they did and carried all their wounded with them. Lord Dundonald commanding the mounted Infantry tried to capture Llan- gwarne Hill on tbs British extreme right, occupied by a strong Boer force. Under a heavy shell fire the South Afri can liorse advanced in front while rhornycrafts Mounted Infantry, Natal Carhineeis snd Imperial Light Horse at tempted a flank movement. Ibe Boer linss, however, were in high round on the right of the flanking party and the movement to capture the hill was out of the queatlon. Tbe 7th Battery meantime kept shelling Llang- warne and Fort Wylie alternately for the purpose of assisting In tbe general advance. Dundonald's cavalry supported this movement. At mid dsy Dundonald wss ordered to retire but found himself unable to do so because tbe moment his men aliempied to move they became the target for the enemy's fiie. Finally at a tremendous shelling fiom the British artillery to cover their retiring, the meu succeeded in getting back without heavy loss. Tbe .men fought magnifi cently and showed grest coolness. The Boers used smokeless powder which made it impossible to locate their guns to determine their position. The British advance was affected with trtf 1 ug lo-s, the heaviest losses occurred while tbe men were returning- Tbe artillery men reluctantly did this and they had le order them back. Tbe 7th Battery nude- Major Henshaw made splendid practice. Dundonald Bent sev eral teams tiuder Capt. Heed with gun wagons to aMt the 14th and (6th Bat teries which had sll their horses killed. in this brigade alone over 100 men were kiile I and wounded. London, December 21--A well authen ticated and credible report was received heie tonight iliui news from General Sir George Stewart White has come through to the effect lie is provided with ammu nition and food at Ladysmith and able to hold out for some weeks more. This, perbsps, will render extreme bests on General Buller'i part unnecessary. It appears probable that General Meth- uen will have to retreat from the M odder river. He is faced by a superior force cf B iers, and Is unable to ssvaace, while Boers bsve aUays in this war, sooner or later, opersted against 'he communica tions of British columns. If General Metbuen falls back to tbe Orsnge river he will be able to wall with comparative security for the arrival of the Sixth division, when Ibe forward movement can be resumed. Ia flew of the strength of the Boer position a from tsl attack on it does not promise much, unless combined with a turning mova ment.wbicb means heavy reinforcements. Tbe silence maintained in lb War Office as lo General Melhoen's move ments might be with tbe Idea of. keeping secret such a backward step antll It it c mpleted. TfU, Dec. 11 (vis Lorsnto Marques, Dec 18, delayed In transmission) CoL Plamer, wlih a itrong reoonnoitering party of boraemen, bas returned bert after a week's expedition lata the Trans vaal territory. ' - Ho reached a point 60 miles from Plstersburg, In lbs Transvaal, bat found ao mala Boeit, tbs country being seess Ugly empty of mea. . - - Loxdon, Dec. 11. Tbe London pa para are making tbs most oat of friendly sipresslsDS from some Americans. Tbo Dally Telegraph says;- ." There Is nothing like adversity to test tbo talae of oar friends, and - wo bate already nude many significant dis coveries In our recent mishaps. : Perhaps we knew before that we were aot greatly lotd oaths Continent, although tba eliteine of feeling aroased by our splendid Uolstlee It even greater than we thought ; bat In all the stronger con trast to tblt cold, carping envy stands oat tbe sympathy of America and . Ibe BtagnlfToeni devotion of those diatsot hndt which form ibe proad llnke In oar cksln of empire. ,1 ; V ; tfi Daffy k Co gaaraatee every bot tle of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy end will refund tbe hvoney to any one who It noteaUtUed after atleg twe-lblrdt of Abe content, Thlt is the bett remedy In tbe - world for la grippe, cought, colds croap and ahooplng.cough and Is plett tat land safe to take. It prevtatt any tendency of a void to result la pneu meala. ' " " DMlaloa tatari Vrs. Jones Do you think Tercy Dlgh flyer wl'l tver msrry our Eibrl f Kr. Jones - Ii't too early lo say. r.ia'l tayt bt It rdn in give Bit a hot of ci gars for Clirliimat, tad I rtn't toll Mil I try ott of Ikfia I DW1GHT L R00DT tIAlX At ItertbOcU JUst, Yttterdsy. Ce&Klou le Tbe Last. Farewell Rsmgt. Special to Joans! ; ' Norrspiau-B, hUes. Deo. T. Dwlgii U Moody died at noon today, fie bad aeon improving for two dsyt aad bit recovery was looked for, bat shout two o'clock yesterday afternoon a ebaage tor tbe worse was noticed. - He sash rapidly H'is death waa doe to Brlgbt'i dtsoae. ' Ur. Moody knew at e (hi o'ce tblt ssoralag thai be aaa going to ie and waa fully coasdoat to the ead, aad talked to members of his family few mlnaiee before be died. At toe death bed were his wife, eons William and Past, daughter Mrs. Fitt. aad o In-law Dr. Pitts. Mr. Moody-told bis sons that it had been bis ambition net to leave tbcaa money bat te leave them work and be hoped tbey would be able to take op tbe bardeaa which be laid dowa, urging them to forward with greater glory the good of bamaatty. Dwight Lyman. Moody was born ia Northield, Mass., la 1887. His father was a stone Mason. In 1803, Mr Moody went to Chicago where be wss a sales man In a shoo henee. Be went Into 8unday School work, and soon became well kaewa In ibis direction. Ia 1875 be started in a series of great revival meetings with Irs D. Saaky tbe tbe famoes singer. In 1883 be made s visit to England, it being a second visit and was received favorably by the Church ot England dignitaries. Great meetings were held throughout England, especial ly at Oxford and Cambridge, tbe great seats of learning. Mr. Moody also held meetings la Paris. Of late years Mr. Moody has devoted himself to tbe Bible Institute at Chicago and a yosng men's Institute and a semi nary at NortbSeld. A serious illness which attscked him a few days ago while conducting meetings in Kaatts City, caused bis hurrying home and the result is told la the sews of his death. Supreme Court Oplulons. Special lo Journal. Ralbioh, Dec. 23 The Supreme couu files ths following opinions: Stste vs Mallett, from Edgecombe, mo lion of defendant denied snd former opinion of court affirmed. Robe-en vs McDowell, from1 Bladen, motions of both plaintiff snd defendant refused. Gsrrett vs Fetves, from Ilsywood, new trial. Miney vs Foster, from Macoa, af flrmed- Causeler vs Penland, from Macon, re versed. Bank vt Warlick, from Lincoln, af firmed. Asbury vs Electric Railway Co , from Mecilenburg, no error. Wilson vs Wilson, fiom Rutherford, affl rmed. Pants Co. vs Smith, from Polk, re verted. Adams vs R. II., from Gaston, reversed. Stale vs Bott. from Mecklenburg, re versed. I u ner vt Blevens from Surry affirm ed. While vt Fox fiom Alexander afllriu ed. State vt Brown, from Iredell reverted. Wttert vt Waters, from Sampson, new trial. Crewt vt Cantwell, from Wilten, uew trial. Daniel vt Cromwell, from Wllsea, re versed. Alston vs Massarbry, from Franklin, error. White va Tilpp, from Pitt, affirmed. King vs Stokes, from Pitt, reversed. Stele vt Jefferson, from Wilson, new trial. Merrit vt House from McDowell, re versed. Bernard va Hewlett from New Baa over, pel carl tm, reverted. High va Pennlll, from Vsnce, percarl- sm, affrmed. Court adjoarned fer ibe term. a eranjetmnroat ciuwr. treass-atve TeatW Cms tut Ss Wltlwat .'.irettare. . ; Tbe first Indication of creop la hoerse nets, and la k child inbject to that dltv eaee It may be taken st a tare sign of ibe approach of an attack Following this k sarsenets it pectllsr rough cough. If Cktmberisla's Cougk Remedy le glvee at aeon at the ca(M becomes hoarse, or even after the creepy cengb nppeare, It preveou tbe attack." It la need la msny theaiaode ot hornet la tblt - broad lae and never dlisppolaU tbo aniloua moth era. We have yet te learn of a tingle Instance la which Jt hat not -proved tfftctnal. Ko ether preparation .'eta tbowtacb a reoord twenty-five jttrt ooatiant nee without a fallaro. For sale by F.B. Defy A t t-' ,V: ': ,-.r- 1 ' 1 -V" ,-; v' KilnaM TmtlM. ' Blllcn't A, wooun't troubles are at rsyt ettreme.; . ' , -. .V,...' , Cyeleus Tea; tb-et and hate. V . . Mitt Annie k'. Oonnlnf, Tjie, I Ich. ttyt,I aaffsred a long lime from dyt- peptlat lost Beth end bectoie very week Kednl f)jtpepslt Ca-tjcen pleiely cured mt." It d'gtttt whit you rat 'and carts ell forms of tlnmtch trouble. It never fails lo give Immediate relief le the wertt cases. F I Duffy. i , nasa '' " 1 ' t ' TraSs Is Talaar. ' Tbs people who tpesk ef treile it b lag vulgar are toooflea the onet who atver pty their Mils. My ten bid been le troablt for yesrt wltb chronic dlirrlira. , Bomellms tgo I perisaded him l tati torst ef Cbtmber. lala't CollR, Cholera im';!)iarrbaa Re ss edy. After using two bottlns, of the 1 ceat tin as wti curnl, I girt this trill snoiilal, hoping tome ens t'i'"r!y Sfl'.lcled oi sy reaJ It and he lnrii.J, Tt C. Howaa, file a roe, O. Fun!l ky T U'ttj A Co. riiiimitimii ftwiw- ay 7 kmij at ef K.oav. M M jentti mmei iiwea, m fttsaa ftt4waa aainr amVaamta, ejaarfB), aaenspnitrBSf i3 La mmmm Cif AnIW i'aa,,aiiiiiiiaal Jn ar aiiaul ir:viT::i iTC-:rr.:::3 ATr.:uTr.rtr::.T.. -:iz i wewimaa as w m nuu rta na mmA apy saa aal . r mn ata aa - atACaVaiaat x.ao tn aaall ro M awa ifwunmillMliiw, rami f , v- il f . I, w r--.par 4 . C trwrr" fmmf ai. .i. , kinSv a r .t .. xta, , as-" aASB J aMvt v of(M i..v4taiOti a4ualta a aa-tlwaja, . -..r ukii. i asiamr.lnn ZZZ TRY Fin3T-DUY AH C 3. i tfIl!aaiaail!Ulll!lUllil!llllllumnil!l!!Iv Per the Ghriltrnas and .Hew Year SbUTHiRN IfUJLWAYi . Anloaat '! of -ckeie ttt. ,"-. ' , GBIHLT EIDDCID Blffl'-" ?R0ffli Ifl ASB BETIKN " Tickets oa iile Dectnber 23, 2J, 24 tod 5. .Also December 80, 31, 1899 ttt Jinatrj J, 1900. Keturn Limit Jtnairy 4, J90n. - For full Information call on tnj agent Sootbero Railway, or ai- . iresi K. I. TIRNDN, Trar Paii ' ARU, CharloticIiU. v , JT. M. CTOP, W. A. TURK, Traffle HaaaKer Geo. Past A (eat, WASHINOTON, - D.C BLOOD CURE SENT FREE. An Offer Proving Faith to Sufferers. Journal Readers Write Today ! Ulcers. ancera, Eating Sores, Painful rv e'hrigs EDTm i of Next Poison, Prrsit.-Dt Erupiinnt, that refute to beal cnied by B B B (Botanic Bloo lialm), ni.ti, dcrp sealed Blood and Skin trcnbles ! oar hi d li M Are voi pnlt? All run dowif Have you Ecnuiaf Pinrolet? : lotcJes and Biimput skiu or Scalp Unmore? Boiltf Eruptionsf rikin Kbvumatism? rcrofulaf Catarrh? Tlen you iei B B b t, Botanic (ilood Balin), txciiust- it drains from tbe blKl and entire system all the poisons and bumort whit h csuse all of these troables, and the cute beitig removed, a permanent cure MRiwa. B B D acts as a floe Wax I ndding up li e broken down cotialltu'ion. i- very one says that B D B it (be mot- wom-i rful B oon Pu-oVr of the age; il no wonder, for it hat cured tbe moetduep rea'. d. o stinate cants, (even the most deadly cancer) after doctors and patent niediciits hact" failed. Thoroughly tested for ibiity years and iitvt r known to fail. For ibU leaton our faith it ao grrM lu B RB that we will send to any test the mrdicme tt our expense. No conditions aitachtd to I hit offer, at Wt know what B B R ran no, all we atk it for you to try it. )f you aie satitfled that BUI) f Botanic llleod Btlin) it what vou need v u will find ls'ire bottlta at all duig s.oies for $1, or tlx large bot.let (Ml treainmn') $9. For trie trial bottle ad dress BLOOD BALM CO . ltl Michel street, Aiiauia,Ua, and bottle and medi cs.! book will le sent, all charge prepaid Drsoribe your venule, east we will la elude 'ree medietl sdviee. Write today. Pic-Nic For Bargain Hunters ! . . 13 OUR - ;'. . , 25 FEB CEKI mhfovXT!' BApE, Beginning Tomorrow and ending after cur en 'r. ttok of Dry Gi oJs and ladies fin nkhina- Goods it told. It Is a i roven fact, that a I Jiitt goods bare advanced from 10 to 23 ner cent, in rrioe. but ta I above line of goods, I will eril i horn at (hem out between now and Chrb-tmia. Dtimeitics, A large variety ef Dry Goods, Trlmmlnis," ; LedUe Underwear C rastt aad a eomplsts Hoe of Ladies, asd Ml ties bhors, slo Capre, V JacktU,trett and Usdsrtkir.a Don't fatl to call "on ; , I. ROSENBAUMilVliddlalStreet; - Just Eeceived athew 1 line ol Bova Suits, aires 3 to .. Ladies especially spect these BarKains. ;.. .t- -.. ;?;efwaat.;. KIDDU rnSin,y,: I WhatddiouWardl ,We want everybod to hnowwe are going ttrtsll Ibe bett I bslolese Bicycle lor $ Ml 00 and Bett Ad ail rait for !t 00. Would be gltd to hive you romty la ant tatmlae our ttoc k. , . -. ' -' VTe trtdt ntw wk.ell for old oeet,' ' We hive oa bird a large tj'ianilty cf T.r a, all kinds froru $1 10 lo $3 0. ' And other BMiclet'lhat belong te a bicycle. , ,.,4 V.-7 - , We Want ;: , i , . .. j ...,.. if r, ,i -5 ill iillllti n illlunuilii 112 r.:zjcr.drv;c:.:r:.E! f :"3 mi l turei Mi a . f atjrr' a. sf ail a m a I I J y ni d-t or.'niiir irmt'n-nt arcqrH'kly ' made apn iall in rr.iv ali ivrriblf, olwti- Itches aud hwollt nf Achlnu .Bonet-f ruffrier a TrUI fo lie Free, vo tbey may - " have ctico-.tKlea to dircon'iiiue btndlinr the above quoted dlnount In order to ( lose . Our atock ooiitittt ct a full line of . UNDER HOTEL ALBERT. ' .7. -s'J-" -' invited ; to vcaii : ana. in - f. lw EW BERN, MO etm. HaBBaMMM. mm at. -ri - tm. M U B il l II mV M aaBBh I hattw -ttr eui tssaew v- We Art Haw snowing ai Littaauj.; .'.i'-- . . iaii t i . a . i--k. . . . . Carpets, v Rufl st tt - a t e l.iattinn and Oil Cloths. : - - 4 . -'.''' Our line of Iadiei, Mueet Children'! - ' ' ' Flannel Underwear I? It worth jour nltontieu. r A new rp'7 F"u Queen Qualify Shoes: . Jatt rriv?l. " " A'to Ledies, l''w4 and Cliillre't S'. oet ran n t I Purj msel. r: --.'
New Berne Weekly Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 26, 1899, edition 1
2
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