Newspapers / The Daily Journal (New … / June 23, 1897, edition 1 / Page 2
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THE JOURNAL. Published every day In the. year, ex. ceptMonday, at,96 Middle Street, Phore1No.L8. CHARLE5 U STEVENS, EDITOB AND PKOPBIETOB. ' StJBSCIUPlflON RATES: One year, in advance, $4 00 One year, not in advance,: 5 00 Monthly, by carrier in the city, ..... 60 NEW YORK OFFICE, S3 PARK ROW. ' Advertising Rates furnished on appli cation.. ; ' Entered at the Post Office, New Berne, N. !. as second class tnattcr. : New Berne, N.C., June 23, 1897. THERE iB DANGER IN IT. The Dobs movement is looked tip on by most peoplo as something of a joke, bat there is, in our opinion, a serious aspect of the subject, which may finally command the attention of the treneral government. Debs proposes to organize : branches in various States of the Union, and to have a national council, which will meet each year in Chicago. The plan is further outlined by him as follows: Recrutins; headquarters will be es tablished at each local branch. The rules governing admission will be strict enough to ba? out objection able characters, and at the 8a me time liberal' enough to admit all honest and indqstrious workingmen. In order to have a source of revenue as early as possible, tho very first move will be to establish tomporary recruiting stations both in Chicago and elsewhere. This will be done immediately after the present con vention adjourns, and some of the plans are being worked out new as rapidly as possible. Before the first division of the army is ready to march it will be necessary to select the State to be colonized. This important decision will be left entirely in the hands of a commission to be selected by the present convention. The commis sion will be empowered to visit the States now being considered and take into considers tion the natural resources, the cost of land and the many factors which will enter into the problem. The topography of the country, climatic conditions, waterways, soil conditions and min eral resources must be considered, as well as the existing laws of each commonwealth in their relation to labor and co-operative industries. When the destination of our army is determined and a source of revenue established through the work of onr organization it will be time to select tho men to embark in the pioneer movement. Everything will be done in order and under a perfect system of economic manage ment. The army will be under strict military discipline, and be officered by competent men as leaders. The first colony will be founded on a found basis, in accord with careful ly prepared plans. The first division of the army will bo selected with special cure with a view to the char acter of the work which will be ex pected of pioneers in a new settle ment. Here is a proposition to organize an army of men to march to a given destination, and the ultimate object of the movement, at Mr. Debs has himself ayowed, is to change the entire system of American govern ment. He proposes to introduce Socialism into one of the States, nd eventually to get possession of the government of that State. Then, by degrees, other States are to be inoculated with the Socialistic idea until fiiey have been "ciptured, and whon all tho States have been cap tured thj the national Government ii to be made Socialistic. The whole plan is, of course, ut terly visionary, but when a man of Debs' sbrewdnesa and influence over his fellows starts out to organize an army with the, avowed purpose of overthrowing our present system of Government, the movement is scarcely lets than revolutionary, and there ia no telling how much mischief may be done before the end comes. ' We are not disposed to figure as alarmist, but we say, in all serious ness, 'hat the Uebs movement will bear watching. Richmond Timet. Baeklaa's Aralea als. Tbb Rest Salts !a the world fur Cut', Brnlart, Sorts, Ulcer, Salt Bbsum, Fever bore. Ttttef, Chapped Hand, CbllUa'.Dt, Corn, and ait Ski Eruptions, aod polt Ivaly eons Piles oi bo pay reqolred. It l guaranteed to give petfat satiiftctloo or money refunded. Price I cants per boi. Tor alt by T. 8. Dufir. CABTOniA. Mail MM Hawer. . , M A bimplt itamody. One remedy which can be used with great frequency and often with great benefit in household medicine is that which ia popularly known as the sweet spirit of niter, which is employed, as many persons know, for the purpose of allaying moder ate fever and nervous excitement, particularly when these symptoms arise in young children. It is given to a child in a dose of from ten to twenty drops,1 generally in cold water, and this may be repeated every two hours during the night. As a rule it tends to increase the aotivity of the kidneys and also to the activity of the skin, so that as the temperature falls the child fre quently bteaka out into a slight per spiration. These doses, or ones which are slightly larger, are en tirely harmless in practically every disease which will be met with, and it it only when very large dSif, amounting to several teaspooufuls, are given at once that sweet spirit of niter has the power of doing great harm. It is a curious fact that- if given in very cold water, and when the patient is lightly covered, sweet spirit of niter will act chiefly on the kidneys, whereas if it is given in a hot lemonade to which has been added a little whisky or brandy, and if at the same time the patient is warmly covered in bed,, it will very frequently produce a profuse sweat and so will tend to break up a forming cold. This drug should be bought in small quantities and a fresh supply obtained each time it is needed. The Chautauquau. Dcafnoss Cannot lie Cared by local applications, as they cannot riacb the diseased portion of the ear. Tin re is only one ay to cure deafoi-, and that is by constitutional r medics Deiifocjs is caused by so Iiifl mied condi tion of the mucous liuing of the Eusta chian Tube. When this tube gets ii.fldtn- d you have a rumbling sound if imper led hearing, nod -then it is is entirely ?loeeu deafness is the result, and unlets ..lie lotUnjQiation can be taken out and iliia tube restored to its normal condition heming will le destroyed forever; nine cases out ot ten are iau9ed bj catarrh. which is nothing but an lutUmcd condi tion of the mucons surfaces. We will give One Hundred Jiollnts To any case ot Deafness (cawed ly catunb) that can not be cured by Uah's Catarrh Cure. Send for circulars, Tree. F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, O. Sold by Druggists, ?5c. Hall's Family Pills are the best. Remarkable Telegraphic Feit. "I think the public has not thor oughly appreciated the fact that the telegraphic work done in con nection with the international chess contest .two weeks ago between members ot Congress and the Brit ish parliament was in a number of res poets the most remarkable feat of skill ever accomplished in the his tory of telegraphing," said Mr. M. Marcan, manager of the Western Union Telegraph Company, to a Star reporter. "It took on an aver age only fifteen seconds to transmit the moves between Washington and London. During the two days of the game not a single telegraphic mistake was made, and tho overland and cable service was without other than momentary interruption. The line ran from Washington to Heart's Content, Nova Scotia, over the Western Union system, thence by the Western Union and Anglo- American Cable Company to Valen cia, Ireland; thence to the bouse of parliament. Six operators were en gaged in the work, one at each end of the three lines. When prepara tion wat being made for the match it wat questioned whether moves could be telegraphed as rapidly at fifteen per hour. The service given demonstrated that there might have been 100 moves an hour, to far at their transmission over the ocean wat concerned. Of coarse, abbrevia tion! were used, and no time wat lost in tending either addresset or signatures." Rheamatiam Cml Afier eminent physicians ami all cither known remedied fail, Uo'auic lilood Balm (B. B. B ) will quickly CU'C Thousands of trstimnnUlsaiust ilili lnc. No case, ol Itiitumatlsia can iian.i belure lit maple healing power. Send stamp f.ar book til parllculai. It contain eviilenee that will confine you In it U B 11. U He bt care lor all Bl O I and Skin diteaus e r discovered. Beware ot ulilulrt said 10 be "Just as good." $1.00 per large l-ollle. A KOTIB JOURNALIST COCO AKD TUTIVIKt. t . I wis afflicted for three years with rueamatuxa of the ankle tad joint t.uucti aa. extent that locomotion aedifllnlt, and I suffered great pain. I Wat ioducvd to try a buttlo ot B. & B. aod boni I bad comph ted lite eacond bottle 1 1 x pen etKtd relief, aod (our bob let ifTected an entire cur. Bil moeiht have passed since the swelling nl pain disappeared, aod I will Slate tliat B. B. ft., ha rftecltd a pe roiiarnt con-, lor wulcb I tin very grateful, W. U. VYHIDBT, Atlanta, U. Pot rile by Drnggm. . - CASCaarra tilniulnl the liver, kidney and oowvls, Never licken, weaken or (ripe, 10c. ". , With Hood's 8arsapa rilla," Sales Talk," and how that this medi cine baa enjoyed publio confidence and patronage to a greater extent than any other proprietary medicine.' This la be cause it possesses greater medicinal merit and produces greater eoree than any other. It 1 not what we say, but what Hood' Banaparilla does, that ' Telia the Story. AU advertisements ot Hood'a Sanaparilla, like Hood'a Sarsaparfja ttaeli, are honest. We have never deceived the pnblle, and this with It superlative medksinal merit, Is why the people haveabldlngeonfidenoa In it, and bny Hood' Banaparilla almost to the exclusion of all others. Cuatomera Want Hood'a. "We order Hood' SareaparlUa In large quantities and it is the only blood purifier which a druggist ean bny in large qnanti tlee without risk. It ia selling very rapidly and enstomer who bny it onae are sure to ceil for Hood's' tb next time. We be lieve Hood' Sanaparilla must poises trne merit in order to retain lta popular ity. Ita sale exceed all similar prepara tions and its praise are often heard." I Sommbb ft Son, Springfield, Illinois. ,. Thousands of druggist say the same. 8 Sarsaparilla Is the best In tact the One True Blood Purifier. Prepared only by CI. Hood Co., Lowell, Mass. Hood's Pilbw7th.&r WI. DUNN, JAS. REDMOND, President , "Ylct Pres. B. 8. GUI0N, Secty Trees. T Hew Berne Ice Co Mannfkctnrera Pure Crystal Ice, From Distilled Water. Out-put 20 Tons Daily. Car Load Lots Solicited. Ice delivered daily (except Sunday) 6 a. m. to 0 p. m. Sundays (retail only) 7 a. ra. to 12 uoon. For prices and other information, ad,iress. 1I.X UUION. Manager. Sewing Machines OS EASY TERMS to rospov sible parties ON MONTHLY PAYMENTS. Will Call or Wait on Parlies, Duplicate Parts Tor Machines For Sale. Needles and Oil in Supply, E. J. Lanier, 78 Pollook St . NEW IIKItNE, X. tt, District Agent; Singer Ma&ufactnrion Ctnpy. Liberal Terms Giren Local Agents. WINDOW SCREENS, DOOR SCREENS, POULTRY NETTING, GALVANIZED WIRE FENCING. Glazier's Refrigerators . tneilEST and CHEAPEST ever seen in the City. Garland's .... Stoves & Ranges the; take tbe LEAD and are equalled by none. E. Under Hotel Cbattawka, Booth Front Street, New Berne, N. C. . New Berne Malls. - Notice is giren tbat oa aod alter thi date mail leave Fur ll poloU In rarallco County tod rjootli Cm k stctluu of Ikaofort Coooty doe at a m. '. . . For Vaocoliom aod Post Office la Kortliera part of Crarn Count eloea at 12 noon. " Fur Bvltair aod Lima, a. m. For W'jlllbrd, 11 a. m. , , All trail f. DeBrutil snes In Pollok Tllle, the former otttre is discoatluueiL Vanceiioro mall srriree Dd, Vanlor mail bare 1 p. m. . M . MANLY. I'Mlueater K Prepare in Ik. PROFESSIONAL. F. X. Simmons, - A. D. Ward Simmons & Word, ATTORNEYS aa COUNSELORS al LAW. NEW BEHNB. ft C. Practice la the eonntles ol Craven. Dnpltn, Jones, Onslow, Carteret and Pamlico; In Ue Supreme and Federal Courts. Ottlre at No. as Hanih fraat Street. 0pHMU Male! Vkatlawk. . P. II. Pelletler, ATTORNEY AT LAW, I Middle Street,-Lawyers Brick ' - Building. Will practice la the Counties of Craven. Carteret, Jones, Onslow and Pamlico. U. 8 Court at New Berne and Supreme Court or the Bute. ... ... FINANCIAL. Farmers & Merchants ...tIANK... " 1 Searevn, Bmmess acpsr, 1801. - Capital Stuck.. ... . . ... $75,000.00 Snrplusand Profits...... 11,111.14 OFFICKK8: I H. Coti.bb, President. w, a. uHiowivK, vice tree. . T. W. Dawar, Cashier. J. W.IIiddlb, Teller. . F. P. Matthews, Collector. DIRECTORS:. . L. H. Cutler. John 8ulor, W. D.Bladw, W. 8. Chad wick, P. II. Pelletler, J. B. Clark, . J, W. BtMwart, ' N. M. J nr. ey, T.W.Dewey. We want your business and feel that we can offer you as much in return aa any other batik in the city. - It is our endeavor to make business relations mut uaiy pleasant and profitable to our patrons, ..."i,' -. , 'i...,; T. A. Ureen.Pres, E.II. Meadows, Vice Pre H.M.Gaovt,Cahler.' i . " CITIZEN BANK I : - ckb" msiw SBrjRxnm, w. o. ' DO A SKNERAL BANKIMQ BUSINBSt The Aoeonntsot Banks, Banker, Corpm atlons. Farmers. Mercbanta and others re eelved on favorable terms. Prompt and eare ful attention given to the Intoieat ol onr en tomer. CoUeotlons a Spool<y. oAinoroiaioTOBa. Ferdinand Olrioh, i. a. Moadowe, Samuel W. I pock, Chas. H. Fowler, J. W. Grainger, K. W. Smallwood, eeo.II.Ivea. K. U. Meadow, Chaa. Dully, Jr. Jam a Redmond, , Mayer Hahn, Thiiinas A.wreer, C. K. Fnv. W. r. Crockett. J. A. BRYAN, T1I0S. DANIELS, President YlcePres. U. H. ROBERTS, Cashier. THE NATIONAL BANK, - OF NEW BKBNH, M, O. XXTOORFOXUk.SSID 1868. Capital, $100,000 Surplus Profits,.. 98,168 FEATEP , For Three Year He Suffered Cild narsiy oresme ai nigni ua nosiril ' Ciee4 for Tea Years. Mr. A. II. Ramsey, of De Leon, Tezaa, waa a anfferer from Catarrh in lta worst form. Truly, hia description of his Buffering seem little short of mar veloaa. Instead of aeeking; hi couch, J'lad for the night'a coming, he went to t with terror, realizing that another long, weary, wakeful night and a struggle to breathe was before him. Da LEOif.TaXAa. : Mtnrt. Lipimmn Brti., SavtmmaH, G UeMTai I h.v. tiled namrly lour bottlMof P. K P. X we. sfBfct from the crown of my head ta' tha kIc. at my feat. Your P. P. P. has cared my difficulty of breathlntr, smother. Inf. palpitation of the heart, and hm relieved me of all peia. One nostril was closed for ten years, but aow I eaa breath through it readily. I have not slept en efther side for two yearst In fact. I dreaded to see night come. Now I sleep soundly In any position all night. I em jo years old, but eunect soon to be able to take hold of the plow handles. I feel glad that 1 was lucky enough to get P. P. P., and I heartily recommend il to my (rleadsaad th public generally. . Vouri respectfully, ' ' , X. If. BAMSKY. Tire- stati or TtiAe. t County of Comanche, I Before the undersigned authority, on thfs day, pereon.lly appeared A. M. Ranieay, who, after being duly .worn, says on oath that tbe foregoing statement made by him relative to the virtue ot P. P, P. aiedicine. It true. r A. VI. RAMSEY. Sworn la and subscribed .before at- this, August eta, ttyi. J.V. LAMBERT. N. P., Comanche County, Teaas, CATARRH CURED BY P. P. P. (Mppman's Orrat Kemcdy) where all other remedies failed. Woman' weakness, whether nerroti or otherwise, ean be cured and th ayatem boilt up by P. P. P. A health' woman ia a beautiful woman. dimples, blotchea, eczema and all diaflgarementaof the akii are removed and cured by P. P. P. P. P. P. will restore your appetite, build up your system and regulate you la every way. P. I. P. removes that heavy, down-ln-the-mouth feeling. t'or blotchea and pimple on the faoe, take P. P. P. Ijeulica, lor natural and ttioroagh organic regulation, take P. P. P., Lipp man'a Groat lUtmedy, and get well al ouco. leM ay aH dnigrht. UPPMAN BBOS., AaMbecarlea, teas Pnf m, tJppakUi'. Block, Savaaaah, Oa. Sold bf F. 8. DUFFY Police ! Cerliflrat of slock No. 23, Berle No. 8, for four diare of Neat Berne Puilillnf and Loan Association, having been Umt, notice la hrrrliy given that apillrtiilnn for a lltiplieate rrrlillc Mlf will lie mn lc. IK): ( ('K M NN. OIBBCTORS: Ja. A.'Brtah, Thos. Dawtsls. CHAa 8. BaYAM, J. H. Hoaual Jao, Domm, L. llAUvar I O.U.Bobkbt K.K. lluuior! CIRCUIT COURT, of tub United States, EasTkkN Distkict or Nobtii . Carolina. -The State Trust Company of New York ... Against y Wilmington, Newberne and Norfolk Railway Company. Wberias, on the S6th day of May, 1897, in the Circuit Court of the United States for the Eastern District of North Carolina a decree was made in the above entitled suit by the Honorable Charles H. Simonton, Circuit Judge foreclosing the mortgagee of the' Wilmington, One low and East .Carolina Railway Com pany and the East Carolina Land and into the Wilmington. Newberne and . Norfolk Railway Company, the defen dant therein, said mortgages being, mentioned and described in Said com plainants bill of complaint: and . j WHKRKAS.it is therein ordered, adjudg ed and decreed tbat all the corporate property now owned or hereinafter to be n A . 1 L. .... .. 1 1 ir : i : VT ncuirou ujr tuv auiu TT iiiuiugtuu 'uw i berne and Norfolk Railaay Company in the State of North Carolina, now opera-' ted as one continuous line from - the city of Wilmington to Newberne In the the Bute of North Carolina, and all its. estates, right, title, Interest and equity of redemption therein; that is to say, all of its railroads now constructed and in operation from Wilmington to Newberne In the said State of North Carolina, and yet to be. constructed, including ex tensions, branches, curves and side tracks, and including rights of . way,, road bed, superstructures, iron,- steel, rails, ties, splices, chains, bolt, nut, , spikes, all land and depot grounds, sta tion houses and depots, viaducts, water tanks, bridges, timber, material and property purchased or to be purchased or owned by it, for the construction, equip ment or operation of said road; all ma chine shops, ; tools, Implements and personal property used therein or upon or along said railroad or at its stations; -all engines, tenders, machinery and all kinds of rolling stock, whether now owned or hereafter purchased by said railroad company, and all other property of the said company now owned or hereafter to be acquired, and all its right or privi leges therein or appertaining thereto and all revenues; tolls aod incomes of said railroad and property, and all franchises and rights of said railroad company, and aH property and tights acquired or here after to be acquired by virtue and under' authority thereof, be sold under the direction of Alfred M. Waddell, the undersigned Master Commission! r, and the proceeds of sale applied to the satis faction of said judgment, interest and costs, except such as is otherwise pro vided for in said decree; and '. . . . I Whikiau, it is further ordered, ai-. ludged and decreed that said Master Commissioner shall sell said property for cash, or for eash and bonds, and as an entirety; and Whereas it i further or dered, adjudged and decreed that notice of the time, place and terms of suid sale be given by said . Master Commissioner . by advertising the same at-least five time a week for four consecutive weeks preceding the day of sale in one or mor. newspapers published In the cities of Wilmington and Newberne in the State of North Carolina, and also in the Manu facturers Record of Baltimore, Maryland, and that tbe said ' sale shall be at public auction In the City of , Wilmington, North Carolina, in front of the county court Bouse of New Hanover county at the time and place as said master com missioner shall in said notice of said sale appoint; and ' Wbkbeas, II is further ordered, ad judged and decreed that said master commissioner (hall receive no bid at aalj ale for a lea sum than two Hundred and fifty thousand dollar, and no bid froiu: any person who shall not first deposit , with him as a pledge five per cent of the amount of auch a bid in caah, or twenty, five thousand dollars in tke bondi secured by either ot tbe mortgage described In aid complainants bill of complaint, and in case the said property and premises are sold, the purchaser thereof-shall forthwith deposit .with said Master Commissioner the sum of five thousand" dollar to be deposited In Ibe Registry of thi court, aubject to the order of thi court In thi cause and the deposit e re ceived from the said bidder to be ap plied on tbe pui chase price; tne' balance of the purchase price may be either paid la cash or th purchaser may satlify the same la whole or in part by paying over and surrendering bond secured by the aid mortgage of January 2th, 1891 made by the said Wilmington. Onslow arjd East Carolina Railroad Company and tbe Eaat Carolina Lf nd and Bail war Company, and over due con pons belong-1 Ing thereto, at auch price or value as ' would be equivalent to the distributive amount that the holders of said bonds would be entitled to receive In ease the entire amount was paid In cash. For mor particularly both aa to the property to be sold aod Ibe term of the sale ref erence la made to the decree of foreclos ure entered la the above suit. Now Therefor, publio notice I hereby given that I, Alfred M. Waddell, Master Commissioner, ia pursuance of the pro- j visions of said decree will on Thursday l lie 15th day of July 1897 at 1 o'clock m., of that day, in the city of Wilmington, la tbe State of North Carolina, In front of the Countr Court Houae of New Hanover county in aaid city, aril at nubllo auction to the highest bidder for rash, In aecord ance with the terms and condition of said dee roe, In above d scribed rnllrnad of the Wilmington, Newhern ANoitolk. Hallway company and all Hi property, lands and premiae appertaining thereto, the proceeds thereof to be applied as is by aaid decree provided and directed. ALFRED M. WADDELL,' Muster Commissioner I'nitrd States Circuit Court Eastern District of North Carolina. Stetson, Traey, Jrnuings ft Iiuew ll, i New 1 ork; JoliO D. rHamy, Wilmington, N. O , 8)iritor for Complainant, AGE . . .j "Independent in AllThings." HEW BERHE s r : : ALIVE, PROGRESSIVE; The high Journalistic standard which "the founder ot the JOURNAL, J. W. Harper, established tor! it, which ; Age has ,only added to it, Rives it a reputation tor being true to its motto, V Independent in all Things," has been fully sustained by Mr. Harper's successors, and to-day the NEW BERNE JOURNAL stands -. . . . . . . i- forjau Honest and Clean Journalism, at the same time being an up-to-date Newspaper. '. ; '.: The present management of the JOURNAL has been adding many new features of improvement to the JOUIIXAI, and in a short time some, important additions will be ma mj m made, of which win De maae. - THE: DAILY JOURNAL, f " U Entering Its. 1 5th Trir. ; ; " , V . SUBSUR.IPT10N, $1.1)0 A YEAR, " IN ADYINCE. " , ' ,.''', . : nir wm mm - Is Entering its SUBSCRIPTION. $1.00 A VKAtt . t ' v. ' llf ADVANCE. .. . . I Both. Papers have Latesj; News, Local, County, State and General ? Outside News. ' Unsurpassed mediums lor the ? Advertiser, to reach every town- I ship in Eastern SAMPLE COPIES FREE. aA-cldaiccc : ' n ' " - i :,; if; ' l' Her aClMfffl.! p P duly ai teeklt; CLEAN. due announcement 2Ut Int. ' N. C. .1 m B3jiio) II. C.
The Daily Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 23, 1897, edition 1
2
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