Newspapers / The Daily Journal (New … / Aug. 15, 1897, edition 1 / Page 2
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THE JOURNAL, Published every day In the year, ex. cept Monday, r, at HO Mil iddle Street. Phoni No. 8. CHARLES L. STEVENS, "EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR. SUBSCRIPTION RATES: One year, In advance,..'. 00 One year, not in advance 5 00 Monthly, by carrier in the city 60 NEW YORK OFFICE, 23 PARK ROW. Advertising Rates furnished on appli cation. Entered at tlio Post Office, New Berne, N. C. as second class matter. New Berne, N.C. An?., la. 1807. AGAIN TAB VOICE CJF BUTLER. Again have the Populists of North Carolina met in convention, and again have the; been deceived into believing that they were listening to the principles of Populism, pure and nndo&led. But what can the Populists of the State expect? Will they alwajs be fooled into thinking that in convention, theirs is the voice? That Populism means actually to them "the voice of the people?" Why will the Populists of North Carolina not recognize the fact that theirs is not the voice of Populism which guides and controls them, but that instead of Populism, it is But lerism that moves them as one man, and that the individual Populist is today submitting to greater bossism, to greater politicul tyranny, than he ever did under Democratic rule. The Populists in North Carolina today imagine themselves free men; their committee, composed of men who are enjoying public oflice, se cured through the voice of Bntler isra, gives them high sounding ad dresses; they shout and return home, not seeing that theirs is a political bondage of the most de spicable character. The supreme self conceit of the address issued from the last Popu list conventiou, with its complimen tary mention of the great deeds done by the party for the advance ment and good of the people of this State, while remarkable in itself is strictly along the line of the Popu list leaders. It sounds of Populism, but it is the voice of Marion Butler. What "blessings" the people of the State have enjoyed, since the 31,000 Populists took control of the State, and the management of its affairs! Truly the "blessings" of the peo ple have been many, as it has given North Caroliua a Populist Senator, and made immortal an Ayer and a Ramsey! And the people thiuk it is Popu lism aud its glories, that the Com mittee issues to them, bnt it is only tho voice of Butler. We, the Populists, will congratu late each other, and rest thankful that by "our principles'' the Old North State is made safe, and the ignoble schemes of designing politic ians are thwarted. And returning home, the Popu lists will rest in perfect security, and satisfied, that they, the masses, hare the power. Truly the power is theirs, but not to be used, while they are deceived by the voice of Butlerism. Knew Bia Bnsinssa. Anent the prevailing diecrution as to the highest speed ever attained by expert shorthand writers, there is a story going the rounds of the feat of a Georgia court stenographer which by long odds broke tho world's record in that line of work. It was when the eminent jurist, the late Judge Richard Clark, was presiding in the Atlsuta circuit of the Superior Court. One of the most remarkable murdeis trials was in progress. The evidence was con jliatlng, and the Judge was called upon to charge the jury on some de cidedly new and interesting legal points. Now, the Judge was rapid talker. In this instance it wis very Catarrh Caaaet Be Can. with Local Applications, at tUcj cannot reach tbe seat of tbe diie ue. Catanh as blood or constitutional disease, sod Is order to curs It yon nut take Internal remedies. Hall's Catarrh Cure is takec Internally, sod acta directly on the blood and mucous aurfacea. Hall's Catarrh Cars Is not a quack medicine. It was pro scribed Lj ooej ot lbs leat physicians la this country for Tears, sod is a rotrnlar prcripUoe. It U composed of Ibe beat ionics known, combined with the beat blood purifiers, acUsg dirtctly oa the mucous surface. The perfect eoetuloatiua of lb two isf radicals Is what produces such woaderful rendu la turlsg OaUnh. rVeyl for tasthMttilila. frm - Y. J. t'UKHsy A Co., Fronts, Toledo, O. raw, or araKgwia, prm lu. , . Hell's faaaliy tills are the beat Important that every word he spoke should be coriectly recorded and he so cautioned the stenographer. Then Judge Clarke began. As he warmed op to his charge be was speaking at the rate of 250 words a minute. Once he glanced toward the stenographer. That worthy official seemed to be half sleeping over his work and apparently writing very slowly. v ijr -.iiff I ' -, "Mr. , are yon getting my words down correctly ?" sked the Judge. ':lrstyr t At this the stenographer seemed' to wake up. With little concern he replied:, "That's all right, Judge, Bre away. I , am abont 15 words ahead of yon now!" Washington Post. ' , ALTRUISM IN ANIMALS. Soma Show Friendly and Vnaslflaa. Trait Difficult tm Understand, ' A French scientist has lately written an interesting paper on altruism in ani mals, arriving at the startling conclu sion that animals are perhaps better Christians than men. He says, "Ani mal societies are less polished, bnt per haps more humane, all things being equal, than our own, "and gives several instances of animal species made use of by another aud performing services for the latter without receiving anything in exchange. Among others is mentioned ths ease of tho crocodile and the bird trochilns on the banks of the Nile. This bird per forins two services for the crocodile. It enters iuto its mouth aud dispatches there the worms and leeches which trouble the crocodile. It flies rapidly away, giving vent to a peculiar erf, when the ichneumon, the enemy of the crocodile, approaches, thus apprising its companion of the ichneumon's presence. In return the crocodile shakes its tail whenever it .wishes to close its mftuth, thns giving the bird warning. The croc odile in no wise recompenses, bnt eon tents itself simply with respecting the person of the little uuiuial. The service rendered is nui lateral. Bat it is easy to understand that by the exercise of ex tremely little intelligence, if not un consciously, the crocodile may be led to defend its trochilns. Sometimes one animal will borrow tho services of another temporarily, ns in the case ot the serpent who is ferried across a river by a duck, or, as fre quently seen, several animals assist one auothor in crossing streams of water, in lifting large stones, in moving the trunks ol trees, in constructing dams, in hunting or in mutual defense. Aphids, who have the power of secreting an ab dominal fluid of which ants are passion ately fond, are kept by the auta in sta bles like milk cows aud carefully watched. Chicago News. ENGLISH ROYALTY. What It la Said to Coet the British Tax payer Yearly. The chancellor of the exchequer went ont of his way recently, says Laboo chere, in London Truth, to explain how little the monarchy coats England. The crown lands, he said, belong to the sov ereign aud produce t '2. 000,000 per an num. The queen receives instead of thin revenue $1,935,000 and the rest of the royul family $1,000,000. Therefore the total cost of monarchy to the tax payer is 1925,000. The entire calcula tion proceeds on tho erroneous assump tion that the crown lands ure the pri vate property of the sovereign. This they are not They originally formed a portion of the general revenue of the country, out of which camo the main teiiauce of the sovereign. That abject lluuky Lord Bute, wish ing to curry favor with George III, in serted in the civil list act which was passed on that monarch's accession a renunciation by linuof the crown lands, and this renunciation by a sovereign of what he did not possess is the basis of the theory of these crown lands being the private property of the occupant of the throne. According, therefore, to Sir Michael Hicks-Beach's own ftgnrcs, monarohy costs England 1,985,000. Tbe real amount is, however, much higher, for there are numberless expenses incidental to tbe. institution which he does not in clude. The hard fact remains that in Francs tbe president receives 1900,000 per anuuin and fulfills with decent splendor all the duties of tbe bead of tbe state, while with England tbe mon nrchy costs nearer 1,000,000 than 1,000,000 francs. A defeuse, therefore. of monarchy on the ground of economy hardly holds water. A Benaehola Bemety. Acd it never fails to cure ltheumtlism, Catarrh, Pioiplrs, Blottjies, and all (fit eiecs ariiing from impure blood, Is Bo tanic Blood Balm (B, B. B.) Tboossnds endorse it si tbe best remedy ever offered to mankind. The thousands oi cures per. formed by this remedy are almost mira culoin. Try it, only I LOO per large bottle. a piitsiciaVs evidkkcr am bos as t DOCTOn. Although a practitioner of star twenty years, my mother influenced sne to pro cure Botanic Blood Bala. B. B. U- for ber. he bad been confined to her Wd several mootlis with Rltcusnallsm, bi;b bad stubbornly resisted all the axial remedies. Within twenty foot boars aftrr commencing B. B. &, I observed marked relict Mm has just Lommenocd bet third bott'e, and Is nearly as activ as ever, and has beta Id tlie I root yard with "rake ia baad," cleaning a p. liar Ins pruvemecl is truly woodVrfut sad lot meossjy gratifying;. C. U, MoxTovHiar, U. D., . ack m villa, Ala, Far sale by DioggU. 7 BncUea'a Armies Salvaa. Taa Bssr Balts'o the world C Cuts, Braises, Bores, Ulcers, Bait Ilhenea, Fever Horrs, Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains, Ohm, sad all Sals Eruptions, aaj posit I rely eons Piles er ao pay reqelred. It is toaraatecd to give nwhrl seUWecltoa or nvMM-y n-fuo"l. rhes S3 cents par bos rornmieny r, o. lAisr. What Causes ths Calf Stream. Abont the middle of the century Lieut. M. F. Maury, the American hydrographer and meteorologist, ad vocated a' theory of gravitation as the chief cause of ocean currents, claiming the difference in density, due to difference in temperature and saltness, would sufficiently account for the oceanic circulation. This theory gained - great: popularity through .' the . wide circnlatipn of "Maury's Physical Geography of the Sea," which is said to have passed through more editions, than any other scientiQo book of the period, but it was ably and vigorously com batted by Dr, James Croll, the Scottish geologist, In his "Climate and Time," and latterly the old theory that ocean enrrenti are due to the trade winds has again come Into favor. Indeed, very recently a model has been constructed with the aid of which it is said to have been demonstrated that prevailing winds in the direction ot the actual trade winds would produce such aourreot as theGulf stream. Harper's Maga zine. hJW Most torturing and disfiguring of itching, burning, scaly akin and acalp humors is in. stautl? relieved by a warm bath with Ctn? cuua Boat, a single application ot CoTtcra ' (ointment), the great akin cure, and a full dose of Cutioura ItasoLVS-vr, greatest ot blood porulera and humor euros, when all else fails. FALLING HAIR 'WSSsSSSr- THE UNITED STATES Fidelity & Guaranty Co. Surety upsn all Fidelity and Judicial Bonds. . HOME OFFICE: BALTIMORE, MD. Capital 500,000 Stockholders Liability,.. 600,000 Total Resources, ...f. 1,000,000 Hon, Frank Brown, President, Gov ernor of Maryland from )891 to 1890. directors: German U. Hunt. Vice President-of the Baltimore Trust and Guaraptel Co. r erainana u. uiirooc, mayor oi naiti more from 1875 to 1895. Chas. F. Mayer. President of the Bal timore and Ohio R. R. from 1888 to 1895. John (J. Adams of Carroll, Adams Co., boots and shoes. J. Frank Supplce or Hodges Bros., no tions and white goods, established 1846, A. U. llutzler of llutxler. tiros., dry goods and notions. Wm. tl. Maltha), of Matthal. Ingram & Co., manufacturers of tinware. Frank 8. Hambleton ot Hamblelon & Co., bankers and brokers, and other prominent business men of Baltimore, Maryland. -- Deposited with the treasurer of the State ot Maryland for the security of all bondholders uu,uuu. Becomes surety on the bonds of officers and employees of banks, mercantile houses, railroad, express and telegraph companies, officials of States, cities and counties, and for contractors. Also on bonds of executors, adminis trators, guardians, trustees, receivers, assignees, and in attachments and in junction cases and all judicial proceed ings, Accepted by the Bute and United States courts upon judicial bonds 'of all kinds. , . Accented by tbe United States Govern ment as sole surety on bonds of distillers, collectors of customs and internal reve nue, snuffers, store-keepers, and all other Government officials, including . poet- masters. ana collectors or customs. For further Information apply to Cna. R. Tliomaft, r Atteraey, 5 New Berne, N. C. Advertising Spec Tobacco Cat Be ' Secured it lbe Warehouse. (7Mercbanta should arrange to advertise their goods where tbe to bacco farmer! will be found. For terms and space apply at . -. Journal Office. Wat. DOIS, iAS. RED105D, PresUeaL - " Tlea fre. B.S.eTJIO!t,Kty Tress. Hew Berne Ice Co Pure Crystal Ice, , Front Distilled WaUr. Out-out ta Tons Dallv. Car Load Lots M'k-IIoi. Ice dcllrsrsd daily (eacept huady) a. st. to p so. Bandars (mull only) ? t n. In 13 nooa. rut pnoas and rahrr iniormatlun, sAlraas, aaU'JIUN.alanN-. SALT duticura Guide to - Health. A Manual, on which thousands ot dollars have been spent to mako it r fTTTJ"" thorough and reliable. It gives symptoms of diseases and treatment for same. Mun yon's Remedies, a separate cure for each SrX-TO UEAMII druggists. Mostly 25c. If in doubt write to PKOF. MUNYON, 1505 Arch Street, Philadelphia, Pa.,forfree medical advice, PROFESSIONAL. F. X. Simmons', , , - A. D. Ward : Simmons & Ward; ATTORNEYS and COUNSELORS at - . . IAW. - J , MEW BEhNB. X C. " ' Practice In tbe eonntu s ol Craven. Dnnlln." J on ne, Onslow. Carteret and Fuiulloo; In loe Supreme and Federal Courts. Ottlf, at No. SH Hon lb rrawt Street, Oppealte Ilstel ckauawka. . ' P. II. Pelletier, - ATTORNEY AT LAW, Kiddle Street, Lawyers- Brick " . Building. ' Will practice in the Counties of Craveni Oartoret. Jones, Ormlow and Pamlico. U. B. Court at Kew Berne and Supreme Court of thaSUta. ' -STEAMERS- ia Di -AND- 100 tf.UL FREIGHT & PASSENGER. For All lolnts JTorih. The Steamer NEUSE Commencing July 2nd, will leave at 5:30 p. ra. on . MONDAYS. WEDNESDAYS, , - AND FRIDAYS, Making landings at Orie'ntal, Ocra coke and Roanoke Island. : fW- Freight received not later than one hour previous to sailing. ' For farther information apply to GEO. DENDERSON, Agt. . M, K. Kino, Gen. Mgr., - ' ;: , ' v Norfolk, Ya. New Berne, N, O., April 29, 1897. New Berne Mails. Notice is given that on and after this date mails leave For all points In Pamlico County and South Cretk svetiun of Beaufort County close at o a. m. - . For Vance boro and Post Offices in Northern part of Cravt-n County close .a 12 noon. . ... -For Bcllair and Lima, 9 a. in. , For Wultford, 11 s. m. All trail for DeBruhl ges lo Pulloke- ville, the former otitce u discootluucd Vance) ro mall arrives 13 m. Vsnceboro mail leaves 1 p. ra. , M. MAHLY, Postmaster NEW CROP! RUTABAGAS AND TUMIPS ' I Best Varlsstlen ! : . Pure Strains! . They ' hate proven satisfactory many seasons. Yon bate purchased from me. The planting season is npon os, consult your interests, bay again. Also to arrive lu time for fall planting. Cabbage Seed Jersey Wakefield, All Seasons, Drumhead, Flat Dutch, etc; Peas, Beans, Etc Remember the old spot, Forget it yon should not, Brick Store, Near Market Dock. J. F. Kew Berne, K. C. IdsT Orders by nail promptly filled. . ' " :. ,THE GENERAL K BICYCLE PRICES trftssfwotir fmrtwsn ih CmI ilut i-iaif L it rw oii . "Arc tlic StanJnr 1 cf the U.S.A." ' M tk SMlksC R as WL Urri k wd ma sVw sx Mwiium iff staiaiausM fntj. AgU ftU WMsUl fsOtt. eormuHy 1 hZrry Co., $ 1.0 T I 11 i; 4 : . , s p a m f ' i ( LvhtDa i iV "1 M Tall Cession - Opens Gept, Gtli. Courses of study designed to pre pare boys and girls for college or for the duties of civil life. "Splendid advantages, offered in music ' . Tuition and board very reasonable Highly endorsed by its patrons. For catalogue of full, information. Address:. .- 1 - FOUST & WARREN, Principals New Berne, N. C. - HORTIJ CAROLINA. The Fifty-Hecond Session of this Col lege bejrins Wednesday, Hept. 8th, 1807. Advantaces ot College and Conserva tory offered at moderate cost. A FACULTY OF SPECIALISTS 1 AmPI.B EOVJIPHENT, A PliIsant Home. ' Catalogue on application. , - . . . DRED PEACOCK, President. PEACE Institute "ToVSH'. r. Excellent buildings and beautiful grounds in a Healthful Location with splendid climate. Stands at the very front in Fe male Education. Thorough in its Courses. High in its Standard. Unsurpassed in its high mora) tone and in its Intellect ual and social influences. ' " . 7 Twenty-ono officers and teachers. Very reasonable prices. Bend for cata logue. . State Normal and Industrial ' v ..COLLEGE, . ; Greensboro, N. C. v " Offers the younir women of the State thorough professional, literary, closical, scientific and industrial education. ' An nual expenses $90 to tlittt. Faculty of 25 members. More than 400 regular stu- deut. Practice school or 12H pupils tor teachers. - More than. 1,203 matriculates representing every county in the State except three, Correspondence invited from those desiring competent trained teachers. To secure board in dormitories all free-tujtion applications must lie made before Aujru.l 1st. For catalogue and information, address " - PftSSIDltNT ClURLKS D. MclvER. North Carolina College of AGUICUliTURE AKD ' ; . MEtliANICAL ARTS, ' Will Ofm Seat. Cth, 1897 . Thorough academic, scientific and- tech nical courses.' Experienced Ppecial- lsts in every department. -;', Szf eases Per Ssssiea, laclatiof fcoaii For county students. '. -' 93.00 For all Mher students, . 183.00 : Apply for catalogue to ALtXAMDKB Q. IIOLUDAT, LL. D., , President, SalBMlT, - N. C eijon colleoe, n. q. ;. Eloo Colleire, valued at fifty thousand dollars, is the property ol I ha Chriktian Church, non-sectarian in spirit. located on the Ureal Houtuern Kailroaui.sixty-nve miles west of Itak-igb. Remote from city; purest water; roust salubrious climate; Kood bulldinfrs; co-educatlonaij enicmii faculty of eleven; three jood literary so cieties ana nans, gnou nurary ana reau ing room; excellent moral tone; high s;r.tde work; homelike in management. Offers the following degrees: Pb.U , A.B. and A.M. Kxpensea moderate; hoard. A 00 to $10.00 per month) tuition, f U.fO to f!.00 per half year; music, paiuting, and elocution, extra. Opens September M and closet in June, For catalogue and other information, apply to Kxv. J. O. AtXt.h, M A. (Uorvard), Chairman of Faculty, Elo CoixtOK, 5. C. Raleljh, N C THE FIFTY-SIXTH ANNUAL SESSION WILL BEGIN SEPT. 23rd, 1897. tWFor catalogue ami other I information, address: Key. li. Smcdes, ill, lilCTOR. v-SALEM Araklrmy Sun Cllrfrr, for Girls snd 1 ianj Wonn n. Ilmt homs cars lOfrelh. r r ilh full Cullrga Inatrortioa, hiiec. laliirta lo Mumc, Art, KIMiulK)n, lnrtiv ST, ('ofmnnrt'ial and Inilnitrial Htmlies. Iiialitiitl'm founded la !o'4. Tbe IUiiUt iinl Ki lairt year. Hnr term lyliia 1hiulay, nvpt- 1W7, rVod for (.lata- "u to Itav. J. II. tl.EWI I U Principal. rwlrni, .North Canilins. '!'st, tVaMsss irwti, sxaaj r ilssiSl I Viaat t . .ttsraf m4 IM- . 1 r NJti 1 1 .oati 0A( mm nuu St. Mary s School, Littleton 1 viiivUu ' Thin Institution snq a splendid and ptominennocalion in a "remark ably healthful section of country, in the midst of a region of noted Mineral Springs. It has a law. and beautifully shaded Campus, commodious and well equipped Buildings, a strong Faculty and a full and thorough College Course at very IIODEIIATU CCT. The Fall Term will begin on Wednesday, September 1st, 1807.. For Catalogue 'address, r J. II. IXIIOOE3, Iiittleton, JT, C. 1 ob&GCO ... V '-YVA yr Warehouse Vnu iho. r T7J7T7.imrviQV nnc - E. M. PACE, ' ' x Mar. Halesmait. :. NIZE SO X ISO FEET. ItANEBIEKT FOR '-?,. This market commends itself to the errow- ers ot Tobacco, where you can nave n nana led right and sold right, tor as muchjrnoney as any market. - Here are some of our reasons : 1 , ' ; ' Because, we are determined to have a to bacco market. . Because, we are familiar with what is necessary. . . ; '. ' Because, we are going to pay best ; prices. no-Qiieo rtrci ova trnintr to hank bv OU1' SaV.' ' Because, we are not UUUl tABlaS'Vtl fl W SUSj- W WaWM-p-i WW ' - by any. Because.we are not of the raisers, and that 1 A. mi . J! a marcel, xae graumg uupai Liueuu wm uo under my personal supervision arid shall be J - ' A. I. J.1. 1 with good work. We promise you in adyance .we have secured the services as Auction eer ot Jno. Y. Barber, him, and knowing him is to say, he is first class and can't be driven away from a pile un til he has gotten the last copper there is in it. Bring or ship your tobacco to New Berne, prompt returns by mail, by check, or curren cy by express. . - Any information on the subjectgiven for the asking. Your Friend truly, v i f- -. E. M. FACE, Manager & Salesman. FINANCIAL. ' y Farmers & Merchants ...BANK... Sesraux JBrn 1 n omm m.-y, 18ei Capital Stork $75,000.00 Sarplusaad freflts. ; 11,111.41 OFFICRKSi U. H. Crmaa, President. -W. 8. Chadwick, irm Prsa, - T. W. Ds-sr. (Mahler. J. W. Huim.1, Tellrr. t.r. M atthhws, Ooliaetor. PIKECIOItS: . I,. II. Cntltr. John Sol nr. W. n.nin.U. W. 8. ( hailwUk, I'.ll.l'.iletlrr, J. ll.ciaik, J. W.btawart, K. M. Jarcr, T.W.lrtwey. We want your business snd fitl that we can offer you ss much la return ss sny oilier bank In tbe city. It is our endeavor to make business relations mut ually pleasant and ' prontabla to our patrons. , J.A. BBTAN, T110S. DANIELS, Presides. - Ties Pres. O. H. ROBERTS. Cashier. THE NATIONAL BANK, Of Maw DBUN,rl. a XJffOOXU?OKA.TXXO 1MB. Capital, 4100.000 Surplus Profits, nM,l68 fiiBKCTuaat Ja. A. Daras, ' Chas. h. Haraa, Ja. Iidnn, U. U. kovsar . I" os. TAimia. ' . H. Hai hu I. Haivs?; a. H. tuauori ' T. A. Urata, Ptm, I IT. Moadowa, Vw tni - H.M.eaoTBS.Caahlsr. CITIZEN'S BA.NK orTWsajum,jf.o. DO A CNKIUL HARIINa BDSIMBMt The Snamata ot Rant a, Han km. Corpoi. allma, r.rnmra, M.relianU awl ollM.ra ra imaara. Coll eiioa. aap)lali. aoARoos Diawruaa. r.rillnanS flrlck ' K. U. Chaa. UwBjr, Jt7 Jam k4la,oaila alayw lUhn, Ti-'iwm.giM, C. a. r. W. r.4:mrkfttt. . a- "AMwa, Hvmunl W. Ii-m , I ha,. II. rowlnr, J. W l.rNtttirrr, W4. .1M. College J P. of- ' . " OlllDING 7xl50. V--;.' j-'i'-l f-;'fi eoing to be outdone unmindful ol the wants it is prices uiax Duuas J s. t 11 ' 1x 4. . . .nn " r.a-4. want your trade, and top iigimw. my old patrons know are m lime. awa . miVTiniir vnnn.iin ' DOOM SC1UEN8, " POULTRY NETTING, GALVANIZED WIRE FENCING. - ; nBTnneraiors He BEST and CHEAPEST ever Been in ihe City. Garland's Stoves S Ran rfes : they lake the LEAD and ire equalled by cone, . E. W. SMALLWOOD, Under Hotel Cliatt:ili, ! Front Street, Ki r ! N. ('. II. V. Fii ii rrr. I T Prep atnliln. I t:: i'
The Daily Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
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Aug. 15, 1897, edition 1
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