Newspapers / The New Bernian (New … / Nov. 3, 1897, edition 1 / Page 2
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J. THE JOURNAL. Published every day In the year, ex cept Monday, at 06 Middle Street. . . . . Phosi No. 8. CHARLES L, STEVENS, - '.tDITOB ADO PBOPBIKTOR. SUBSCRIPTION BATES:' . Jne year, in advance,... $4 00 One year, not in advance. . 5 00 Monthly, by carrier in the city 60 Advertising Rates furnished on appli cation. Entered at the Post Office, New Berne, N. C as second class matter. New Berne, N.C. Not. 3, 1897. THE SINGLE TAX. The death of Henry George has revived the interest in his books and theories among the reading public. The essenco of the George plan was that all taxes should be abrogated- save only a tax on land values and this tux should be equal to the annual rental value of the land without improvements. The Philadelphia Record in an editorial gives the following short review of the objections to the sin gle tax theory: "All the world knew him as the author of "Progress and Poverty;" and he was the incarnation of the Single Tux idea, to the elucidation of which not only his book but his whole life was devoted. Few works on economic topics have been eo widely read as this book of Henry George. The secret of its success, no doubt, whs the readable and per spicuous style in which the anthor clothed his ciscussion of a topic so repellent as is political economy to the averago naler.'' "For tlio vast mnjority of readers this Single Tax gospel contains the alpha and omega of political science. Few of I hem know that the Kicard ian theory of ground rent, which is the foundation of the Single Tax theory, has itself been discarded and disproved by modern economists. Few or none of them stop to con sider that the destruction of specu lative land values by taxation would also destroy one of the main incen tives to the development of unex ploited natural resources, and that progress in the direction advocated by Henry George would, theiefore, lead toward national impoverish ment instead of.toward the general betterment of the condition of the people. "A striking illustration of the troth of this remark was given only yesterday. Over in New Jersey there is a large deposit of magnetite, a species of iron ore hitherto deemed utterly worthless, and which the dingle Taxer would have passed by with his nose up in air. Does any body suppose an Ellison would have set his intellect to work at the prob lem to make that useless ore valua ble or that capitalists could have been induced to venture upon the enterprise unless they had been assured that the enhanced value which might be given to that waste land by the success of their experi ment would not be confiscated by Georgcito methods of taxation? "Fuithermore, the destruction of speculative land values would have no basis for tlia assessment of a sin gle tax large enough to provide the revenue needed to carry on the com plicated government of a civilized community. Natural ground rent, estimated on "the value of land ir respective of improvements," would be wholly inadequate, and the "sin glo tax" would need to bo supple mented by other imports. An ex posure of all the fallacies of George ism, however, could be compressed within the limits of an editorial in a daily newspaper. But while the theory of Henry George may have been founded on fallucy, there can be no doubt of the absolute honesty of (he author of the Single Tax Static or Ohio, City ok Toledo, I Lucas Couhty, j Fhahk J. Chrnkt nukes oath that be it the senior purtner of (he firm ot F. 3. Cheney & Co., doing buiins! to the City of Tokdn, County and Stale foieaalil.nnd tlmt Mid (Irm will pay the sum of ONE 11UNDUKD DOLLAIH tor each and every cate of Catahrh that car not iu cured by the in of Hall's Cat a ami Curk. FRANK J. CHENEY. ttnotn lot furs rui and subscribed in my prweoor, this 6lb day of Dtcemhcr, A. D. IHDO. . A. W. CLE A SON, I SRAL I s Ntaiy Public. Hall's Catarrh Core I taktn ialeinallf', an acts directly on the blond and macou surfaces of lbs Sftlem. Fend for listlrno lata, tiee. F. J..CIIKXEY & CO., Toledo.O: Sojd br brocxliu 75a, H.ll'i Family Pills are lbs hart idea iu the belief of its efficacy, nnd the ' earnestness of its advocate gained for hioi the respect even of economists who ' clearly perceived the eirors into which he had fttllen," SHOES CAME BACK. HOW MR. AND MRS. ALGERNON SMITH DISPOSED OF A NUISANCE. Th.y Couldn't Sell the Thinr, Conldat dive Them Away and Were Not Permit ted to Loee ThemFinally Smith Thought of the Furnace, and All I. Well. A rag peddler was slowly passing i Mrs. Algernon Smith's house when that good woman hailed him. "How mnch for old shoes?" "Helluv a cent a poimt for vool an cotton. I gan't puy ole shoes. " "But won't you give me something for them?" "Any iron or pottles yon vant to sell, lady? Yon vaut to sell dose t'ings vat you haf ou? Helluv a cent a pount I gan no more gil I vaut not dose shoes, not for nottiuga Nottings elBe?" Mrs. Smith indignantly closed the window. When her husband came home at night, she snid: "Algernon, I want you to take a lot of old shoes I've done np in a package and throw them away. " "Why don't you give them to the washerwoman?" asked Mr. Smith. "Sho won't have them says they're not her kind of shoes," was the answer. "Thoy are all cither too large or too small, the heels ore too high, and they are the wrong number. I offered them to a tramp, and he said when he went into the shoe business he would let me know he wasn't buying misfits yet " "I like his impudence. Where are they? I'll make short work of them," said Mr. Smith, and he took the big bundle hiswifo gave him and went out. In 15 minutes he was back. "So you got rid of them, " said his wifo joyfully. "1 think there was an accumulation of six years in that lot Some of them I had given to people who were begging at the door, but I al ways found them again next day in the lot Old shoes are liko cats, if you send them away they always come back. " "The cat won't come back this time, " said her h usbaud. ' ' I dumped them in a vacant lot and ran. After this when you buy a pair of new shoes leave your old oues at the store. Next morning as Mrs. Smith was do ing her housowork the door bell rang. "I guess maybe you've hod a bur glary, "said the cheery voice of a man who stcod ou the steps and seemed in a hurry ' ' J found this bundle, with your name and address on it, when I was looking over my lot today. " Mrs. Smith took the bundle and fee bly thanked him. When Algernon came home, she told him. Ho said there wero moro ways of killing a cat than of chok ing her with butter, and after supper he took up the Imndlo and went out. Ho knew of a nice dark place down near a church where he could slido in and drop that load of shoes without lie ing seen. Ho had taken the precaution to tear off the address nud had changed the shapo of the bundle. As ho deposit ed it iu the archway of this dark corner a heavy hand was laid ou his shoulder. "No, you don't. No abandonment of the little innocent when you get tired of your own flesh and blood. Pick up tne poor thing now or I 11 club ye. It was the new policeman on that beat, and lie didn't know Mr. Smith. He listened to his explanation with a most aggressive and unbelieving air. "Lomme seo the kid," ho demanded, and when the "kid" proved to be kid shoes he grew still angrier. "I've a miud to run ye in for disturb ing the peace and resisting nu officer," he said, but finally permitted Smith to take his bundle and go homo. Tho next night a smudgo came out of the Smiths' chimney, and tho neighbors held their noses. Abont midnight a loud rapping was heard at tho front door, and a light iu tho busemcnt was hastily extinguished. Mr. Smith an swered the summons, whilo Mrs. Smith hid in the coal cellar. A patrol wugon full of policemen was at the door. Ouo of them was ou the steps. "Are yon running a gluo factory hero without a license?" he demanded of Smith. "Then what is that infernal odor? Your neighbors havo telephoned that yon wero making yourself a nuisance and want you abated " Smith took tho crowd in and told his story how they hud put those shoes in the garbage box and had them turned out again uud how they had tried to sell them or give tbem awav and finally to lose them. Then hu showed the police to tho basement and opened tho door of tho fnruuco, where the shois wero being cremated Then ho produced somo bot tles with long necks that wero sent for his birthduy, nud for half an honr ho was busy pulling corks. After some time ho released Mrs. Smith from tho coal cellar "Are they gouo?" sho gaiipcd. "Tho police?" "No, no; the shoes. " "Every scrap reduced to ashes." They embraced, and ha ppineas reigned in tho tniilh household Chicago Ttmc. Herald PALO ALTO. HemeUoAil Farmer. A Mn.lrl nam rant niryrln RI In. On Hull PwMlilnNler. (Molcr 30th. Mr. I). S. A man is as lively a evor. Ho don't seam to grumble if cotton is only five and a half cent per pound. 100 bales will be mat'e on hit firm this season. Miss Viola Provow, adopted daughter of f), S. Aintn is at Lit tleton Female Acideiny this sea ton. Mr. Din Phillip is head wjrk inan, or superintend int of tho Ainati farm hero, and be is a good one. U, S. Siiepard it our thriving nitti A IOI.O is OIK DAT Take Laxative liromo Quinine Tb lets. All druggists refund the money if it fails to cure. 25c, ' merchant and postmaster here. He Bpeaks of moving tj Swansboro tor the health ot his family who have beeu very sick for this summer and fall. 7:y '.-i " Mrs. 0. P. Snow, wife6f our be loved pastor, Kev. O. P. Snow, is very sick, Dr. Hughes of Maysville attending. Bro. Snow and family live in part of Mr. Aman'a large dwelling and he has just returned from Swansboro where he was Hold ing a protracted meeting - when called home v to his sick wife. We hope for her speedy recovery. ' Mr. G. W. Ward, Mayor of Swans boro, was visiting D. S. Aman and family and N. S. Shepard last week. Very bad weather for gathering in cropi now on account of rata. Dr. Peok is stationed at Stella now. The people there seem to tike him very much. Mr D. S. Aman has a real pretty building in the shape of a model barn, and he has got something to put in it too. The farmers around are all tolerably well satisfied with crop1. Air. J. U. (Jaston is one of the pro run- nt ones win has a goad crop. No marriages nor iloatln noir us lately, no telling how soon sotu ) ot the formor will take place. The first Saturday and Sunday in November is the quarterly meeting at tho Tabereaclc. Mr. Uud Phillips is the boss bicy cle rider in our community. Ho rode 8 miles in 22 minutes on a wet road last Sunday, 4 mi'eswere made in 10 in i mi tes, Tbis is the best rid ing on a dirt road, and that sandy and wet, we have beard of in the eountiy. Mr. Allen Parker, our mail car rier, ie as punctual on time lis a chronometer balance watch, exuetly Curcstoitay Cured. ThonetiDds of voluntary certifi cates received (hiring the past fif teen years, certify with no uncertain ou ml, that Botanic Blood linlin, (li. B. B.) will cure to stay cured, Itheu mutism, Catarrh, Uicers, Sores, blotches, and tho most ma lignant blood and tkin d seasis. Botanic Blood Balm is the re.-tilt of forty years experience of an emi nent, scientific and conscientious physician. Send stamp for bork of wonderful curcf, unu learn wh eh is the best remedy. Beware of substi tutes said to be "just as good" and buv the long-tested and old reliable llo'tanic Blood Balm, (15. B. B.) Price only 1 .00 per largo bottle. KI'KKCTHI) AN KNTIItK CL'ltK. For over two yanrs I have bi-en a great sufferer from Rheumatism, af fecting both shoulders to such an extent that I could not put my cout on without help. The use of six bottles of Botanic Blood Balm, B. B. 15 , effected an entire cure. I re- .or to Kev. , , H Hilsworlli, pro- pr.ctor Uoweta Advertiser, and to all merchants or IS'Wiiiin. J.VCOIl V. Sl'ONCI.Elt, Newuen, Ga. For sale by Druggists. THE LIUI1T OF . . . . . . . THE WOULD. Is easily adjusted to any gas fixtures. Increasing the Light Threefold nt Half the Cost of Ordinary Gas Light. The "Sunlight" Company is working under its own patents nnd is uo infringement. ESTABLISHED BEYOND ALL QUESTION. Justice Wills of tho Uijrh Court of Justice, decided npains: tlioWels bach Co., in London, as follow v. ' Their method (''Sunlight'') uppenrs to mo to he us wide nsunder as Hie poles from those .couli niplMcd by Wtlsbach.-' The "SUNLUiUI" Company has sued the Welnbach Light Co., The Wclhdch Commercial Co., and W. H. lllock. in the U. B. Circuit court for llie 8. D. of N.Y.. for unlawfully and illegally conspiring lo the iSiinlighl Incandescent Lamp," wilh uusniesB oi uie --nunngnr incandescent uus uimp uimpnny. The "Sunlight'1 Co. has also commenced an action for libel ngnin't the Welshach Light Co., for puhlixhing and circulating letters and circular intended to injure the reputation and standing of said company. In )'ny last, Mr. Henry Labourcliere, M. P the proprietor of ''London Trulli" and without douht the best pimted financial expert in L indon, snid editorially that the "Buntighr Company hnd beaten the Welshach Deonle on all points nnd lliat llie "Sunlight'' Company had undoubtedly a mij iiiLt-iiuieiii.-v won our eiisioiiiem 111 lie promptly reported lo us. It will be at cost to our customers. The "SUNLIGHT" Light is Brilliant, Mellow, and gives all objects in their natural color, resting Instead or straining the ejc. what the Fhiladolpiit Times siy ' "The 'Sunliclil' Lamn Is said to Iks entirelv sunerbr to llie VVellneb LM1 nu It gives a more natural color to objects, and doc not create the ghastly appearance bat the Welshach I.icht does. It la furthermore worthy of note that the tunlijilit1 0 is Lamp Mantle will last twice ns long u any other and that it mill Increase the li'lit at one half the cost for gas." Prof Crookcs, "The best form of artificial llirlit is one no excess of yellow rays, and just sufficient red lilit In ooiumunlcntu a warm, l.lraHiint lone to ilie surroundiDic oblects. The inlurious effects of artilleial ISelu nn the eye (nil nrtiUcisi lights are more or leu injuriotn to the eye, heini; principally artribiitnble to tilt: invisible ultra violet radiation, the WrUhacli Light may be con sidered 2, times as harmful as the 'Sunlight1 mantle light." Order the "SUNLIQHT." Sold by HYMAN SUPPLY CO., NEW BERNE, N C. I have used: " Piso's Cure for Consumption, and can recommend it above all others for Coughs and Colds. . ' ' It is selling like hot cakes. . 1 ro;Z&Bi(jr!mX'Tja August 31, 1897. at 2 P. M. and 8 A. M. tvery day, you see him on hand at Palo Alto office. Uncle Sam has not bothered the P. M.'s on tho line from Mays ville to Swansboro as yet, only Swansboro lias changed. The schools, public, will com mence soon. We guess that " No. G5 law won't be noticed muuh, if one law is not noticed how about about other?. The tax law for in stance, will we go to jail? guess not. FOR SKIN-TORTURED And rcjt lor tired mothers In a warm bath with Ccticura Soap, and a single application of Cdtiouba (ointment), the Rreat skin euro. Cdtioura KKunniES altord instant relief, and point to a speedy euro of torturing, di. figuring, humiliating:, itch ing, burning, bleed ing, crusted, scaly skin and scalp humors, with loss ot hair, when nil else fails. l.thmnetHmttlMVArd. Fottkb Obuo axdChsk. Sbr-"UuwuCiut!l(!n-Tertiira! nablcs!). SKIN SCALP nd nn'r H,nt!Hri"i by (XTICU1U fcOAP. REMEMBER When yon'nro in need of anything in tho Hardware line . WE carry the large it stock in the cily and ' tho price of every article we sell. We have Stoves Until you Can't llext. We have a few barrels of nir-slacked lime which we will sell at fifty cents per liai rcl while it lasts. TO MERCHANTS Wo willjsave you money ou anything in our line. Respectfully, L. H, CUTLER HARDWARE CO, 8ujpj3rB to Slover iml.virj (i tmdli, II. (Jutl.r &Co. A Repulsed Lover thut wears a soiled shirt front nev er need wonder that the cl iinty inuidcn uaks him when he has visited a laundry. and refuses to lay tier tressei up. in his manly bosom. Laundry work is clmrp. and lirst clusH at the sunn tlin ', If you lirinis it to the NEW URItSB STEAM IjAUNDHY. Remember oat number 37 Middi.k Stkbkt. THE SUNLIGHT intimidate customers and nnr hiisew of . intent to injure and impair the legitimntu ' clear patent ou incandescent gas lighting.- meir use oi our lamps niui nianieis hiiouiii once summarily dealt with by us without . . cf London, tays containing little or no lillra ' violet rnvs. Beware of Imitations. GU3TAV FALK, Druggist, ' Winton Place, Ohio. Oln 2 Dmi'ft Vmi TCsuiiatmliei Sweet Alice Ben Bolt? It is a very fine song, but it doesn't touch some we have m stock. Anything from "Dixie' - to . ''Becthorana'', . -"Moonlight Souata". can he found at our store, und , at the lowest prices imaginable Also a lull and choice lineof Htutionery, books anil Musical Instruments. Bee our stock- I .. 1 I I . 1 Z3 ' ' '""."..N Ins. I. Crasltjiis, HOI Middle Street. ' . D Under Hotel Chattawka, New Berne, N. C, '; DEALER IN Easli, Doors, Binds, Lime, Cement PLASTER, Garland's Stoves & RaRges Devoe's Ready Mixed Paint, Air-Tight Heaters. Thrcv Valuable Books Given Away. "Akt axo Fancy Work," "Nursery liHVMltS," "llOMIS DYEING." Mrs. Nclln Daggett, editor of the Thr IIomb. litis published a new edition of her popular hunk, Fancy Work and- Art Decorations,'1 thai, gives practical in structions for mailing doilies, table cov ers, scarfs, Iray elolli--, pin cushions, elc. with (illy illiHtratioiiH. Tnis hook, to gether with "Nursery iihyines" (a 10 page pamphlet with a handsome colored cover design of the Old Woman Who Lived in a Choi ). mid ".Sneces fill 11 nie Jlyeing," will be Kent five to anv leader of Hie Jot'UNAI. who forward i thn following coupon to Wells, ltichardsun & Oo lluiliiigton, Vt. - COUPON. This entitles any reader of the New Berne Jouiinal io one ropy of Faii cyWorit and Art Peromti ms,'' "Niir sei v Hlivmes 'aii I "auccessl'til Home Dyeing." The aoiive libeiMl oiT.;r is ma le to n 1 vcriisctho ni l lel.atde Hiaiiionsl Dyes, mid lo gel I heir b.mlis upon home lycin into the hands of unmen who want lo dress weli by ina!ing their old cloiliing look like new. Diamond Dyrs havo special dyes for cotton, diireient from ihoso that are used for wool, ami are the only pack ige dyes on (lie market that c a i 1,'u relied upon lo give colors that will not farle or crock. The I act lb it Diamond Dyes have h :en the slandai'.l lionii! dyes for nearly twen ty years and lluir sale inere.niM from yearlo year, is proof positive tint ihey have never had an eipi.d. nSA.NCIAI.. Farmers & Merchants ...QAfxiK... rapilnl Mock 37.VOOO.OO 1111141 ' - ' mii puis ami l' roil is, .. OKHUKUS: L. H. CtiTi.Kit, I'resluent. W. H. (Jiiaiihick, ieo I'm. T. W. 1)k kv, Casnler. J. vi . IIioom:, 'leuer. F. F.MATnmivs, Collector. Ulill'X'lOlli: Ti. II. ("u'lir. .I'llm Sutcr. W. I!, n a.lcp, W. H Miailwl k, P. II I'vilttlep, .1. U. Ciai It, J. W. Ktimurt, N.M.JIir.e., T.W.Dewey. We want your business nnd feel that we can oiler you as mini, in return nt any oilier hank in the city. It Is our endeavor lo make business relations mut ually pleasant und prolitnble to our patrons, J. A. Hit VAN, THOS. DANIELS, President. Vice pres. U. II. R0KEUTS. ( ashler. the national bakk, Or NHW UKKNK, t. 0. IKTOOBF OBA.Tm 1BUS. CnplUI, $100,000 Surplus ProJits, , 98,lft8 DIUKOTOlUt: JH. A. P.HVAS, Uiik. K. liay.u, J.10. Hums, 0. 1 1. Kodi.ut - Tinn riAHHix. J. 11. tlAcsnua I. IIAHVKV K. k. uwHor- T. A. Ureen, Pros, F..II. Meadows, tie ! ' H, II, Uaoras, Cashier. CIT1ZENS HANK ow rm w u kujiu. ti. a. DO A OKNKKAL 'RSNKINU IIUSl.k--t Tho A04iuiihiel Utnas, Stnusrn, CoriHu ilon, iimir, il.nuii.iiH, aii I ollioi n eiilvwt 011 iHviraiilr ixrint. rwnpl au.1 titu Inl atUtiHioii Kln.11 in lh luwi'ai i, i.nronr Uimara. Cull cllono a -VnuKU jr. uoiKOoriilav.T.iH,. ronltnand tlrlch K. It. M,w lw,, Ut.A . Iurf, It, inlM' t tc.,..,M , M ijit IU 1.1, I (....film X. Mm t t V. r . r".,r W.r. Crockett. 1. A. MeitOowa. S.iiug,,! W. IpiM I'lllM. H. rowler, , , K. W.ialluu4, lirO. h.lu,. I'KOFESSIOMAU V, ,11. filB.iimii.. ' .4. . TTard KlitiwioascV Want, ATT0U.NEY.1and COUNSiaoiU si law. .'. : ' nr.w nmiMs. a froetlr In tlio e'lttniim of rrivn, frnii'ln, I'MUK, i,,,.iw. :.,t i.,ir,, n, I'uinil ,..; in nu 1l iw ii'l r oo-'ral Uonru. ille nt nmiH rrHl Sirrl UltnnlU llitri IlKllaolla, UMI. Pellellcr, ' ATTDUSET AT LAW. HlJille Street, Lawyers I) let lluililln. "Will criwtleo , n r.iHuotr c ( rorei ri,Ft.,-.-l. J., f 1. ,, h l',,),,!!, () i ( , Conn Ht Ku IIijii, i,ihI eiiiit.iv l,iurt i J. V. STEWART, Prest. j ENOCH WADSWOUTH, Vioc-Prest. Rooms 8 & 8, Haves New Bnildiaar, Uiip.Baptlst Street. Investment Company, pVch Office Houbr 11 A. M. to 2 P. M. 1 City Property Bought , ) ) - und Sold. --.' J , CITY LOTS. A handsome and most desirable resi- donee, located nce, located on the south aid of Change at its Intersection with East Front street, adjoining the resilience of the late Judge 8eyniour. Handsome house, with additional lot adjoining for anolhar residence, most delightfully lo- cated;and one of the handsomest and moat desirable dwellings in the city. On South Front Stm t, between) Ora- ven and East Front Handsome, rnmml. J eled brick residence, 20 rooms, three stories nnu casement, all modern conven- ienoes, bath rooms, &c, Delighiful lo- cation for summer or winter residence.- , . One double house in Pavietowo, n'ew, 0 room. - . . - .- : , A handsome building lot 100 feet M"iil- dleStreethy 107)8 In. deep; immedia'ely uorthflf the dwelling owneil hy, J. lye?; to suit Purchasers, thin lot will be' divided into two lots,. 80 feet frontage each. ' . . I A most desirable residence lot situate on Neuse river, at the foot of Pollock st , , suitable tor handsome dwelling, hut will oe som in smaller parcels on satisfactory. terms. . . v- Two new dwellings suitable for small families; all modern conveniences; west THE NEW BERN MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE CO., OF NEW CAPITAL, GTDOE9 A GENERAL FIKE INSURANCE BUSINESS. T. A. GREEN. President. GEOUUE QUEEN, Secretary. J. J. WiUFENDEN, Gen'I ARent. WhaiistWsManilFor? As He As fT.lrmfnanrA ftrear: H.tnrlv nv,rrAitipi a f rtirj Um amif m7mlr,m a A ievery form of Nervous Derangement, and soon makes the patient robust and ambitious. V. P. P. is the best combination of green roots and DRrars mat win ever pur. togetner tor tne cure ot weakness, Ucneral Debility and Nervousness. It is a good tonic and the best Blood Purifier In the world. P. P. P. is Nature'i specific for Rheumatism, Dyspepsia, Catarrh, Malaria and all forms of Blood Poison and 8crofula, whether in adults or children. j P. P. P. ia sold by all druggists ft a bottle six boitlcs, $5. Lippman Brothers, St? block. Savannah, Qa. For S.ilo by F. H. DUFFY. ' Wiiks talking lo ; ; You . . ... About Furniture The sharpest point " ean argue is the fact Hint our IiNO KSTABi.musD.biminess and the Great Army of Sat . lslled Patrons we Jhave mude is the licat testimony ' ns lo 1 he quality Jof Vnr , Rood 1 aud the way we do ; biiKlncsc, ,, , ; , , ALL KINDS OF , Desirable Furniture fss be found here at lowest ptlces. ; If yon are contemplating -f t the purcliane of Furniture a call at niy store will prove prodtablo. John Suter, tnder Hotel Chat lawks, . New Berse, N. C. J SlJirriif, sir.d WttlrHtTl.iot.inrdaltMi all ti y ....... wioorstTC rr. . nt) wsrji'K' .it iMitti ftm ImkI hinrlrri. mWi, HO (!, t( Mfrni.l.isj or o.t. lt"i .il4r,, IHir c ii-rt (In iU Mtrnt X tmi.tr. How ) itw lo (ji-iain r.itn.M vk'i t i uau . In lU U. g. tv) lsrtKa tunny 4 ' .it lira, Aii'lf'S oar i I n I ium H j): t.u..iej,w-.. A f OWEN II. GULION, Secty. THOS. DANIHLS, Tress. t Bern Honey - drancea for asers. ISVES MENTS Solicited. side of Hancock street, between Pollock FARMS. On fino 204 aero farm, one and one- half miles from New Bern, on south side of Neuse rnad. ,- r. -M Several valuable farms Boar the village of Dover, and Cove. 850 acres 1 mile above Core creek station; 600 acres 2i miles from Core xireck. 800 acres of good morrlmniHhle Hmln'r ihi inn 9KI1 nen B jlo.l tobacco land, on road between Dover and Core creek puhlio roails; 1-1(1 nine lot in center if tillage of Cove. All Hie above contains good dwellings, barns aud stables. Terms reasonable. One desirable 40 aero farm, on south side of Trent river, 8J miles from New Item. 5 A desirable farm, 4 miles from the rtty, lying on the A; & N. O. K. It. and Neuse river; lttu acres. One excellent farm of 350 acres on. Trent road. 2J mile from New Hern. A most desirable farm consisting of ISIS acres, 8 miles from New Berne, on A & N. C. li. H. and Bachelor's creek, An exceedingly fine farm, 4 miles from the city, containing 050 acres, on Neiise road. : '. , BERN, N. C. $50,000,00 W. a KLADES,lV cu JOUNDUNN, t ,P OfDcs: OVER CITIZENS HANK. Is - NOTHINQ! " He might be-MUCH ! He i9 a nervous wreck.' Hisjlife is a burden to himself, and his pri sence uicau xo nia ianuiy ana intends. His irritability is twining his business, and hif con stantly increasing misWries. teal and imaKinaiy!, art driving him Into the grave. This unhap py man ia only one cl a million in America. If there were no re lief for ' their con dition they might in deed pray for death, But Nervousness and its morbid horrors are vanishing before the marvelous vrori 3 of advanced science. P. P. P. II. W, SIMPSON, Funeral Director nud JCnibalnier. 1 . Ollloe 68 Broad Street, next to Stewart's stables. Residence 108 Droad Street : t3TDurial robes s specialty. Doubling Your i Prosperity.. ! - : Tbe prrmotlon af c rpora- lions, the bundling of their ' , Mocks nnd bonds, a i pedal- We w'll miraiow mi a cor poralion, help you lo mil atock, and x-rhapi male your fortune. The American Publishers, Audit and Investment Association, PHILIP WILLIAMS ATEttlTT. Special Southern I!e;ire n- f tulire. Cillr.ra NuIIioihI - Itank Building, 1IALEIOII, ' N, V. , . Hamilton, N. C; Sept. 8, 1897. Dr.F.S. Dufly, . New Berne, N. C. Dear Sin-Enclosed find twenty six cents, for which kindly seiitd by mail 1 box Dull Itch Ointment, ti only dandrulT euro. Very rcr' ct., r
The New Bernian (New Bern, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 3, 1897, edition 1
2
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