Newspapers / New Berne Weekly Journal … / Aug. 22, 1889, edition 1 / Page 4
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. V ; a- a - - J iaSTEHM CXBCLWA 0 $.( The f aat ITtlRht Lne aw Ya niwiio cur Al V Bale TV- v.r' It.C. THE STJLUtXSS Eaglet and Annie mux rm m SaeleWa UM r w im inn a. IS eaaeaaaerUtaia aniB IM H . ltaCVM-B B. Yore. ITUa. eveee JaaKaVatA- it. H.. ABal IM paayrai Ma ev . Itra ralieYAsa aae lmr U aetata Mfartur Ihiuum faa ajataaa lnwc I V4 a CilMOaUk Ct. al tMk aaaiart ; rant At w tea saulwi ..a an 10 gar uwiik tea lillim. LMraM aaal Wa laa aauetfaMj, via. ! t NratIM l'vapeau 4. It eat ?VMo.aa ra York. aa fvu. IL aU. rsa ST. ejre BiTOT. 'ii. - Aa See an t tax-,-. IU- tn.i 1 a- a s. few -- al .ml . f 1 1 I THE JOURNAL. re cr:- r?. Hi. . . CURED OF SIUKHEAUAgHE -I leave faH -e l in rr . . wn n crest - n I I r- r 1 I ixl Hlrb H.. I !. itlr loft. ta rui "'.i : uriuia iau)i . R u :n ii:iltr: A4a' . W. H j-i r. . U. .i'k' rmii n " . H '.i . v . B. CX Ml tii .wm Ml H. It. r,i , . Tutt's Pills l l 'i omily ihti javr m rllrf. 1 Ml latl pill aria better than Ikrrr f ikir kla-l. anil ' eak r jrlv viaail? ' rsleal. IVaaa am all. Frlre. Ji r-anta. sol D l. I liVWIIKKK. CHI,;.:. -4-4 Marriy Streat. Sew York. 1 i. i HUMPHREYS' II,- li. A ii, i in..l U. -.f tM'T. il l A i it " . av I n t iu'.y '11 ! I Vr.'r :n. U U.i fAir . 1 1 o r . ', 4 ; - t H,i; ; U U I . ; : 1 1 1 1 Dt' r ; niu-' otl .1 nr. ci, ; t rui 1 1 k : ; i't st ui , u J'tT.- .i: : 1. lult-: .tti' mot .it :n the .1 hv 1 In u . ; 1 1 I ill; , u 1 r i 1 l; 1 -I Th. . l.u-i; '..me..! ( .it; l. . r : 1...H1' 1 1 r : .li.t 1 in-Ill i.t I.I '.liar ..tiu'i , ' I A I uii , - I M I 1 ' .1 1 ! .1 1 i Inn; r.it ; 11 1 to '.if. it . 1 1 , : r . tin' worci in M-nibly 1:1 w I: to the e::Vr i.i,l;-s, ( i . 1 1 I lio'.v to ,1; 1 1 ' i ' v; 1 A, 1. 1 'it I' 1 : f r i 111 r iiClD. ill' i,t II. 1 I kraal. T .- 71 - -r- ' f -fi- 1 ii-li ,1, m- ,cr ixl l-m , j r, J 111 m i Ui-- lajiiK i-i.r lir- h.Mi.'t tiartrr 311 r" a., -v. lh-' iilUTMi.- 1 k.-. M I . i . l II!!!- I '.i.iri.f A i .lolil... I -.lit .-. t'Hll I crov il 1. 1.-: : I,Hi - .III 'A r If!oI- Ii i t I I . I . 1 ' . ;o;.. miij,' ti 1 : 1 ... srmi,- ; ! . . ; r :u . .: m,-!i .11: i 1 of .1 j ::.. - i !.r. ir.iii: 1 - - -,i 11 as - 1 . : ' 1 ; : ui 1 1 A::.! tli.' ti.cy know .11 ! ( 1 1 ill f 1) ' I.. ,r 1 : hf.r 1 - . Ill,- Kulilici . 1 : . -111 ' !: . :. ii ! 11. A. . t-- r 'in m 1 :. - throng WOSTHINZSS. il A KI.KS -T. O M AI.I.l". 1' I.I 'I . ; y !i : r.i i n- 1 1 1 . 11 ur .''tin K.-I. .;.:.. . 1 ' ui ;! irm ilT. fled ami re r v 11 1 11 v u.V ,11 .'.'II, Mitri.d in il i, In ,1 1 1. Il 1' pl.Ui.lv iiinl iio.v tin.' 1 fople iio a- tin: hfiillv 1 tt-rnifl the t." S,r, the 1 i.l, K s 1 11 1 I, ISO . , i-nii ..-lili!es lire .-.Is liiiic ; n,' -tf lmtli Chanco fa.-l,i, In- iiiiinitp stairway nl'Timt' r r.ini.' I., 11I without I.ali. . "i- i:i S icne of Art ; w r, .uht out tlir,,' the 1111 1 u .nit , f the s. ml and the h 1 l1 art Ali th. lout A ' i 1 No trib'i M. soon ' 1 ; , a. ;i 11 ,1 i.ui.iiri'il I'urs .10, the , .1 .1 , in' :on p.inl ;i u'.u ly to : he .a.;,i;r of the ; 1 i::,-.i:i. The' ro er n in en t s 1 .v ;l,e j,'r;U'c of Mibnilt- ' li s levy 1 the se.i robbers. a :ieet anil ti ieil into ;. M.'-e Aigeniif pirates. u. ei'is a 1 e . in tin- siulil.!,- with ,'"h Why uinn.ai the (half fr-n urain v s:i;.-.. all ..f His l':II- must be t sine,- Truth is n, ,t b,,rii wit I'.un : -lvct'.i 1 ,, t" the niiw.utliy, tin- wt-ik. 1 a t he foolish in deeds : 1 yivetli hut chaff at t ho seed-time hah ri-ap but a harvest of Meed-. bh ,wn lie in s from 1'iuio. Lumbering or logging ojiei ations are nearly at a stand still. Too wet. Fears are eti ! 1 1 taitied t hut eounty will scarcely in -oair make coin einnioh tu .-erve own needs. Ship work has t iken a , earn at Washington Ouite a lleet. of crafts are at the railways awaitiuL' their Hyde jiiirts their HAVE YOU SEEN IT ? THE ROLLER TRAY TRUNK 1 Ask Tour Retailer far th JAMES MEANS $4 SHOE OK TM JAMES MEANS $3 SHOE. According to Tour Seed. turn to haul up and repair. Some one attempted to cut Fau tego mill dam recently and had the attempt been made sooner would r.u i VI i.m! I I.t 1 -M SCTOl llaaa 3e sooner they not have succeeded. of Beaufort county What 'III' (lOOI .- conn . i-: 1 1 sect ', 1 1 VI e e - 1 j 1 , u e 1 ; , ; : a u -: 1 "('! i !l.e Ca ; annual I. IW'.e: ns oi i.e S r . the I'Viaiuid builded of vap. r i by His whirlwinds to naught, the Min; without Truth if for is poem to .Man is .Man s 1 I via is stroncr wath a pur irnblenes woven, soul-pure. wn to the Master of '-inia ithcth it. savin;,'. "Kinlur , en : ;ht. . in lie The sheriil" and several othi r gentlemen are attendiur the me. -ling of the State Alliance at Fatttevi!le this week. Capr. Tim er .Mint r a, at his res' ! i St. .la Qie. da . ae in in.v 1 aim an. 1 ne h-pr: : , a 1 i''i-ty , 1 . All Hi in; till (). ' ! ''V , If, s- No .vliy of the sc'uoon- , (Med on Tuesday last leia t; a nil was bunt d at near 11 aliij on W'edues- ;!o:i has been exceed for some wet ks because racoke attractions. A i of her c.rit-ns are Mi- . Ch. ,!- 1 1 .. many ba. k ' your hand UDliatk yu lift a tray. MAI) F. IN KVKUV SIVLK. - Sold by All Dealers. l'ATEN'TKD AND MAIlE IIY IL W. ROUNTREE & BR0-- Makers of all kinds of KS and TRAVELING HAGS. VAI ,,,'. on of i-VrTiviNy , i.nek or VrJr- "KVyX iiUfc. I UAf ' ' JAMBI IrTKAJCg lUrbt ana trllHi. it I itociuBri ana 1 taj 1 1 ix wm ln( prrfacUTMtT Um dm OHM m U w.irn. Ii will Mttsiy th DMMt lamiaiotm. rfAMf.H IIMK hllOl; l alMolutcly 11. J Iv Kh.u I. 11J prior trlllcU l.a rvrr lw.,n Dlacwd eM- U-llblvr.Jv en til. mrlet 1-: v :.,rl) durabllUr A k fhr the June kleaiu $2 Bboe fbr Borl J. MEANS 4c CO Baa Fall llnea af the akeT aha for ami k l Howard & Jones, NEW BERNE, N. C- 'l.i J ,i Li e 1 w x ill m. I e ' i. ; 1; 1 u 41 rrrlt" rra4lra i(ikH aria. ri.---1 OLD DOLimiOII Steamship Company. K M I WKMiL Y 1. 1 .N K. r t 1 I 1 T r a e (all a0 ,'-!-- .1. Kaaaa. a ia ; 'aaMAa w t Wa'aa Cmm 1 .!. S . r . la. 1 1 . 4m- a a r i ft 1 1 I r m f ""- U khn. 11- H ' fi tl" . . - - r t ' - ' r t la 1 ' I - Ik t I t C T 4 4 .5 . I on .Art 1 .Att ; P I -. tl '.a. l 1 -.Ira. - (' a . '. i.- ni i r.j 1. 1 n 1. 1 elide' the e ( 1 " l prow elf.-, : .11:! : , Perl. 1 re. : I proa on at '.in- : wti : hese id' t tie, ) k : : o '.v t h i !:'- erh ;s . e :r. ale ',"' hat Ii. i 1 hat t In Uiepoo,- lore M r. ; a in to tunaie III F.al 11 lei- Mr. Aupiis; us L r,ir master o the : ' wnicii is 1 11 n n 1 n r mi Il.ii-il is telli;, )- st earner ile.iu- he down 1 :i asll route i'rtoII is nrin; IV. the time '.he Ih. p;r..-! A 1 1 I' 1 t: til K ALLI IM r . i . v. tOl.l M N , f'in. tim . ii ' i lUixv IiSTu. Cap'. i.iLii'i. SPECIFICS l. aC3i- a.. ae w HariM l w.anrntr,, MoMDaTa ...I a.. T a:ti immi w.ui uia tair o 1A r. M. . .... rr K aat . Trtntaa. 1. 1 KKnar mmi ai a - nm aa)fl trnuoi. li aj. aa 4TW BCiit tHf,'injiMV ri;aavia. f n aa-IFK. &JAVrta& r-.l v. k M um n aai i -MWIMU1 k 4' a. e. . lAlnl t 1 .. . H 1 ...a mm a( a Mia.tliu Oi l.. . 1- . i, -tr riiUaa tWaUi. a a r . . ...... k.r luauxi M uli ea ' r- ' airaa aaJ Mr . m yr.icc anv lor vaa aai MttMB jraara. y na Bet iuru laa n aava aiaVaa- al eto.ppeirw 4W lu all' 40 lew tfcaaa ra u flatafaj, eT a. taai e u Us . n. 1 )ar- Va aaaiBttr-a vlli aal a uu4 MVM, a mm.. aaM a-rry loarUTf aaa a. a ul 1- vtH Ukaaa a f m alHnaea. Aaata, aara. a a rvut-xv V lea-ffiiMiaa ia Tar aty. Tho Fl. C. Fi eight Line iizzz- m w4 ?.'i tats srma 4 a flair fcKKLY TKIP8 rtU -ud Now Bern WO. Ml TVia a 1 w...a n Jar ei H-fu far Aauaimaank '! ta. . rCKiiAir. aa x r. m. mmt ax lM ua W Ta-W 1 aa iMi lavoara arlfaait raaaaa. a aval aa aawir fttr Ui ua Ha4Uara anemia earaa. jaaas Meow, nimmjr av Maa aMk . e-aaa-aaMkntt Utao ir tauaiaax. rraxieVaa. ia l-J ha- aiin. Ktaoaaaaad M aae tut H eat ttvkiaej ei.. . - Rhet ajaal vrU .iej at ew Aa a. .a ftMMwac lkJUiata.. tk. teaaa i M. al LJ&t Ma., fctajtltavcare J-. . . A KICv, Ak. aaroil. Vt Tilt I - efele.iA. u nuwLO lert A VaviVex Traaa tana n-vat. at. Mtvatipaava, IttmUm. M Caaatravi atwl V M. ttaa-al at. rta el.latiaa. M. t a, la kaate-e, eaaua, Tvaaatavf aixt mivaan - ! far 4bm.. - n.la. WMaaelav, a lakaHari ranaeaiaaie, aiaaelava. aavrav aiankva rieiaieM. akaturOaea. Tfemauiri rilk attta.4 f eraa. saaa ra ea ia tkaikaaai u ail paiaai a ia 4lHii e ti Mm awotpauaieaa. all MeUKAttl o act. IK a HIP VIA 1. C. Li IK. A. tt. lMUkT. A(al. Ja ei M, t- NEW BEBNE KHffk ft LICO Ui t The Jlteamar TlllOMA. i."eai.-la Tt'iraUf . jaae JU. azwl ,o llaaiaa aiireia u nuauii o Jalf a a :i I pew rt n pUmoer. -.lu. asiio aa eed ' a awa '4i IH In -tre)Cla Kerne, nn rtaratar trior-n 1 nej I weMwe. ijv ne.f aunt ait-l S25,000 -ain ael I tyT Meat cva Ckoenxi Ot by A uejw at I AVitie) 5C01lJ-J-' T1IEI ! E1CHANSE IP PeLLiiV Mil- C3aQ86 MAKE B:aataaaaaBi wv.'i ii m ., ., , .,. -, luvii e- - .1 ' Ta -ax.. , .-... 1 . yea. -a "-" V j i 1 I M aa ar f tin' fc. 1, - eMa ao t wuvJ 'e r e..ear --lar fr-.e. - - - a.,.. aeeat eaa ftv .. - a- p- a . w a . at.lUIII v. l la aaa aa, cauaajaa. ILL Ffao'a Prin for Cnn uuipti.ii iV artan tha beaat Couh Medicine. If v..,i hATrt A ('..Qar'a w '.'--. llaaanava of th.- I 'on. .). ra ail 1 t -.--. I . Hal if r,.ii n.v -' ' thi.a attav m.mna of auity. :h- a ; : aC ri - e,..i,fri may lea.-.in a aarloua ti-.Attr, An-l af.i,rt. i --t - tlr will te r.-ajnurwil. Laaaae. BAraaaru Tbarailar a; aka. mrrnm kete rruta; .)rn,;14 ae w awiinBiia. X . . eeaa m i Laaaaa aaVtiaitUM fur .viv,4 .n trr-n aa laaaiiar .raaue a.a aaunie, aiornuiaj fi'ttHaat ifctfcHike mat eranine;. Leaaia-ra4Ma aiaavla J tliara. .,. ctt' t af aa W -aeui ' " ta aataaa a'a'i.. laara .ei iiiuia T laaate. 7 noriT. 4 r eleleMf alla-raraaa eaana 4aar Laaa.ee u-rai-oka w e.l neaaite. r ia.ir,:aei ' -Kavlua-ra. aj-rJ0.ui Near naru A'.titeaalar !. I.e a a i-ar B-r-ie r-ijrn u rt naj -! amktlaaaa - i t ae Ue-r jaa.' Ifaiaaa fas, w , ac ar-aa w ' a lta.a fVii Sa Weje-i a ... -r.-.e e a . J a a .-. . n g a a. HrtllAt -.. !kt'. n( aai 2aaa-!a. lalla. alcj -itf -aar-aiJaa a:-. et.-e .en'. oaaatataltr f auaa.S.eal a 'ew a ' m'- tkaeaat .aeai r-art.-- .-a.int m trie N.ir'..s . r-i.t-.a aaaaaat U. i.;.; a.J latavau re Uan a . a aa aaaiMA an :n siar nearv rvveatiaa eaurlnaT aaaaOtaaa Ua to a.. Iwwmia V p-.inaaa.aa a laa air-.e.il aaaa rl u jai.r a 1 taejalatr aaea an-l r fa7 i..i r ti t -ra ial a4 Mf url.irr ni.rn: ...ui ,n Steamer Howard. lolrp)ndent Statvmboat Line. Om ava J Aaatr Tbu rad y lh2"th Jat cJ April thai acaaaLOaeir Ua) w axd will ran tS follow in acataaii mia : r Trootoa a-ery TVurad j M rich( 'loalt. ra rmiac FrulAT For PoVika-rUiai a-rary Taaaadaf ra o'eiock. rfaVaraVLBer mmm 4mj. J. J. LJaSITTXa. KAMrar. AK ma4.TlU.Vel arlii ae 1 -riEa. ' aa aaaa iBaatr aarvart lajfnej la rar aea aajaler aae effeeiUea ae ft. kfta mr aaaaaej I ua I Ilea. A) Eaa aeyaaer A4anieaaiat Hqpaaa JftUITalviaa a Amieaaie aarae jaatw Tnrft Road Carts! S;0: IO paur irn L. c U cap er III All A neat TAfaM aaka wa a awl aaaajft. kae aaathiae e iiNfcTi'jaiiiii-i J3 nfW a ! .! . r. . ali.-- a :La at, Kawueec ;. a. ae. -,-.-l I I I yva, 1 I fV IVI W f I I I Jf M( by BdL I I ( Tho Original Wln. CS - "--na. St. I a. 'f II V' - " " I W-J.. re k.f J f ruini J I " ' ' ' ' V U. S - - ea !.,-. (.tee) " " a" 1 ' L " ' -a ."-.n A. I 'JaW ' V W aae f r 4T " ira I lf r ' " ' " !I : : ' aa . 1 AL-K L -.r.:. - a iln; i. nl.Loir a.",r -v . a ST. -aaa a, It. . p" 1 " Ki-e.a 1'urrV I aai laUa 1 a M ' - , j- 1 -. w ... r, - ( e-.' - Jaa,! s, I'm - I ' ' -'--.-'MAS-, am a Aa cv - a : i , . i - . ' I Uimry ''"- - I - a . 1 Lie yylt -i-a F. I : r ' ia r-em. ...a a I i . Tc-t j ....i. ..... i r.nii L " a, - '" "--'..:- -n riJwt tf" I . , . , - I' - t :-l -A - f i Mil ' ' . j -y f S.t m ! 1 v t . aaT- f-t War , t-'xT 1 "T 'f-'-4-f.re 40 ' - l -Si " ' -; ' -f , I'll '-I iamm ! W, I -frk -i 'taiJ( 1 J; Uivl I 1, "Ju .' ' f ' ',,;-at tommy p . t , . . , f T oAi VI) J tj n -r . ' (fP'. UMl ct " i - ' i i." t.j C ta b aeOAai 4 J I j-t - l m e- t.lkt) .-rla"f , (VI vlWaip - I , ' I n. - - rt .a -fy (1. . yntt, -L.. I. f i -t i i f .ViftafT CI ' I - , ,A.-r r.- . 14 Water.!. ; . a-M ' I pW"TT r . : 1 , -4 Tit UZ1 .Ct aaBL IO aWTt WeT- a . ttmt :J4Tfm fA. f . ia la A WL ITatry TV 'fMCtf, Mt I I aii wr'Vt, w , U av k Mahar' 'vl : .-t r . -r : a .u:.Ai x.. M tuu- .! M ..- - l a-W. A-"-i . LAB taaM I "a4. V ', fA V H AAXVX I "1 I ' . 1 t iarr a J fi.ia a cJbtb I J W-. at raMfJk , r i: e.-oi vt a.1 k II I aw Tliln.?3iWit:I.C.oiCaQ i ra ta t - tnm 0- VUAIT IT. flUlJi P4. Ant WfaJ 4,j , t; I.H...:'jf, f ) an y feoJ 7. n r i Drunkenness aa twai '. 31 7 aaa.1 aaaaav..iaj-aaM. thi oau. w traa-KatL ro otiiniLLB. rmmt Hakaaaa una ii aaarXI I'll V. M I I.l. THAT It HI MS. 1 lo re n ,v teudonoy aioviog ouwnl willi cc i era led emotion to wealth iwi tho part of th few to the utter iioltion of th pre.it ma,-sscs ol the people. The inventive ceniUM of m.ta is ever striving to prtxiacts something new anil wonderful. Litior-saving implements and maehmery is the ! problem of the age. In all pro feaalooi aad occupationa, the idea fa to employ nuch means and helps I .j, will most peily accomplish J :kf oLs'tt. and at tho leewt possible 'expense. Ferbapa the illiterate ii-J.. lo which 1 belong, will get the ide fuller, when I nay tbe idea is to gaUD eva uieOii time a-i Kstib'ie aC the exixiotu, of as little sweat as poMible. Tte I'DUeJ SUates as well jla oCkver anuiHTi ie, often start!el by the auiaooaoeaiena o( sonic wonder ful invention, but tha rreat6tt In vention oi the age, by American bra to, i political machine which is asetl bj the money kiiigs of oar eorjrjtry n tbeir buHinenn. Their UaaWneoae. IS U) ft Ky. II W, whe tar wbere, baa nothing to do with thr bnotne.". jrt iMmy 18 their rule of action, it is their only ilaO-iitiTn Tbey are i ot tienl feanng men. -for the cry ol the WHio ami nrph.iu itever reaches tberu. nre not lovers of their coautry.lor without one pang oi remorse, r?gret or shame they riM on tht- downfall of the rct of man kind. But in some reivect they are great men, or rather powerful njen, and tbey ftse "powerful ma cbinery. With tbe machinery tltey as, they can reduce small men to palp which they a(e iu the manu facture of larger men. By a com paratively short prrxx'j this ma chine can grind up several hnndretl thousands of HXr men, anil of this material make one millionaire. It is a naeajtion of some doubt to me whether a mac hi no of this kind cai. b profitably long run in the LniLed State. I have seen the machine at work and bare seen a few of tt manufactures, and am of the opinion thai the material MaseaJ is wore valuable to our couo- trj than the joauu factored article. I imagine that there 19 a great de struction going on, in this factory, of one vital principle of liepublican goverament. There mut bo a great waste of pntnotism. Iove begets rove, and there is no love generator in this machine, (.'an a ragged, hall fed, homele-ne man exclaim with pride "This is my own, my oaUvelaudT" Microscopic exarui nation bImjws tbease to le the re Htduim of fbe material used iu this mill. 'ery rvori homeless men, uuequally legilatel for, cannot bo eirected to love their country; there is nothing 111 it lor them to lore. Well, what of the product T Can any patriotism exist in the taoaoms of men woo accept but one idea that this country aud govern ment wn made for them alone T It M true that they have a wonder ful lutere.st in the government as the authority, whtch issues boa-nse to Uiem to oppress the rest of mankind. What we need more is a mill (pr making patriotism. The wheels of our gorernment need lubricating with it. Any machinery runs bard without grease, but the wheels of a ltepobllcan government not only run haru without patriot- .m, but they make a road soueak- icg noi.te. That sound is already laeginniug to be heard, and it may ba" that that sound is a death knell. One 'orm of government is just what we need. Our country con tains all the reoarces ne'de,l to make prosiarrons and happy, but unleaa the controlling influences of accumulated wealth le checked, as a nation, we have soen our best days. Tbe time has passed in this country when we could sleep half our time and still gather a suf ficiency of the bU-essings of life. A great ileal is said about reform and it is tbe thing that is needed. Hut we need to begin at home. Let every nan reform himself suitably to the emergencies of the age. Let us, by cloe application to whatever budaoess we are engaged in, by in das try sad economy, get oar share in the division of the benefits of life. If we sit idle while otbvrs an gathering, why boo Id we complain that others bve gathered tbe larger share T journed And 11 they get aole to own a share in "The mill that grinds" let the sin be upon oar heads. Wo must pool our manhood and sa' our country and ouroelvc. 1 here ' i . a ; in, I: 1. D. oree y I lls V : lie 1 1) 1 1 a , '. - : . ; i-r - d. .i'a ' ' 1 1 1 ie .1 'a . a ", ' .'. I - 1 . :! ;,;i .e. !.. , ,1 was a feat ;re : ' :. 1 a - .0: . spa.'e 1 or 1 .'.-i at.y i 1 a ' a bl i e 1 1 1 on . 1 ' a- ;.e speak. eg, 1 K , s i : n ' e i ! ( ) a -' , with his clip try an l ! 'pi,-; .I.it.ch Me.va ,i: LeI'.o'.r, M It ll I. i al. can. ess. and earnest ues, a:. l 1 r. Thompson ea(.)as!o :n ii;s hi stvle, spoke words ot counsel to "Sons ol t oi I. " w h : , h w : ! I 1 1 ve their l.ea i ' v. I can ie ,-a '. hat : la end is yet . M eeli ui: o f Oiialon (,niiin A'.liai.c ,t a 1 hs ii :.:. i . duly ... Mi; F im To i; : i ) rrs! w County Alliance. No. 4 n.et at Jacks, n villi', July ."th. O.vinp to heavy rains, all the Sab Alliances in the county ere not n-prt sen t ed . The Fre.-ulent being ab.-tht.ll. F. King was called to the chair. ; t- 'it.. who opened the Alliance in due form, after a j po; n ' i g the various oOicers to 111. the vacancies. On motion, it was orderid that all members from the various Alli 'i ances present. h'i p'd standing, ! be annul ted to repieeiit the at) I n'ni A 1 . : a :. ce- as lo. . o i i 1 1 an .- a c ; j. I'l-alillf J. W. S, a Ca! hai i :,e I. k I i rot ge 1 hi i - r 1 1 , F Klo.!: II i Sliep.tlil. Joh.i Lanier, tieorp SchtKil House A. F. Fadnek; Uorne, Fli Home, Tar Landing T. J 1 1 il I e line g : . I a - k !ro: '. i : 1 1 v ole !a: in : . r. e t; i I cell av.ige ol ,r a p bi, i n s ii t hey i r rto. ,k and - i -1 1 a gang. 1 n iMurr this m 1 1 . i i the ever plan- : his f: ue el ; : r y in. e.l a can : Abrah; w in d j : l 'U b. ni , Tin push' dry wci k ci ea- atidei to i le aid d v e: y I m ii'ii . i 'all. X. c ;d hel r h L The ally out uracil ciui ery of v; ,v L ( ). a:e ir tour new ready for -put lias in e they have uio:;s kinds ;u n. i n : v in t can. se.i is calm and the sky is I we linger another day. i v ai ise and hive decay. A -A - "ine if t he e thou hast f. ,r He re aid Tre-h as mine f. r t lo o. . a- tie' fountain under i,,iiii 1, . hast ii- by the lapwing found, auds are baie, and down tle ii -1, ilvery footed antelope, ua fully and gaily springs, the marbled Courts of kiiiirs. ast il.e ie ed ; m ist :c woiiu and ap pales, the he roll call; A 1 , u n to .1 dm Lisbon; I'. Frown. Fadr.ek, J. :.ek-IF Ii. F. 1 1 ber, I vy nc; Adam's A. HotTmau. 1 rauklin J. M. , James Home; armati, J . F. .Morton; Finey (rreen Kalph I'.en- der; New Market F.vriiest Fender: ; Wolf FUt A. F. Farnt ll; South west, A T. Faiker. J F Ketchum. Ii. C. Davis. The ecrt tary read the minutes of the previous meeting. ( )n motion, a Committee on ( re dentials was appointed. T. J. Jar- man, F. C. Davis an. ii, I his class, and then handcuffed for the empty what "is le! t in receiving the appo;n! ed all delegates prest vote. The Fresitleiit business in order Franklin A Hi a; oritl resolutions 1 vi r: I J. W incut, nt en: p;cer. repoi t tied to anuoiiiict ii new ui diced seV- -iderat ion. ln.il i';i.- .V4liance subscribe flo business agency fund. Hesolvetl, That Onsl Alliance appoint acorrt low County to the State ( arrietl. ow County spondent t( The Frogressive Fanner. Atlop'.ed. Fesolved. That the tax payers of Onslow county u.eet '-ith the Alliance at J ack.-on ;. le the fust Monday m August to consider the special tax assessed by the com-mis-sioners and magistrates ol Onslow county the first Monday in .June. Several other resolutions lrom , Franklin were !.,;! 1 until tho next meet id g. Ou motion, to go into the election of oilioers. the following were elected: President, 11. C. Davis: Vice-President. Falph Fender; Secretary, W. 11. .Firman: Treas urer, Thus. J. -I.irnuii'; Lecturer. F.J. Finier; Assistant Lecturer. A. F. Fadrick: Chaplain. W. C. iLunian: Doorkeeper. John P:.hop: Assistant Doorkeej't-r, John A. H oilman: F.usincss" Agent, S. W. N'eHters. postollice CiUin Hranch Sergeant at Arms. John 11. Flovd. A.T. Frown was recommended as Organizer for the county of On.-low, po.vtotV.ee ('at hei me Fake. On motion to cit . t a delegate to the State Alliance. W. 11. Jarman was fleet ed. wi'h 11. II. King alternate. On motion, it v. as ordered that the delegate to the State. Alliance be instructed to use all honest ma:ins in rrvin,' to break nil com-, h,n.,tmnu ,n.i tnutw o,,e t ra i,ui n I which is ccwtl if you can. batrest uiliai n'U'i iiu it lin.' L-aj i uikt (ii v, ui. i u ' " conducted on the necessary supplies ic and eii.iphtcnetl ry." wln-re the eagle screams, conspiracy of scoundrels i y designated a ''Trust." and l...st cov.-l i iin.n' t !. . ' v . .. ... V . . L saw" invites, as-ists Is the villainy. In the vilest (.immunities r-panisii. uretK ami Turkish towns the pol.ee pilot foot pads to the houses picked out for pillage -Hiid divide t tie booty. Oar government directly lends its aid to the Sugar Trust, and turns the screw that '-squeezes" (in the polite anil euphemistic phrase) the citiens ir ought to protect, till the avarice of these marauders is glutted. Thirty millions each year I And what does the man at the p! iw-handle get T Fight v cents a bushel forhiswhe.it afterdrudg g ,:i g a v. ear. Tuikey is set down as the worst g iveriaihien: m Furope. because it confiscates by taxes the hat vests o! the miserable serfs called far- rs. i no i nite.i Mates piunuers leaves them "Trusts" to t he thin and ravished wallet. We have mentioned only the Sugar Trust. The nawie of these devourers is legion. They are so various and voracious as the pests of the Proplo. t Joel : "That which th.- palmer worm hath left, hath 'he locust eaten; that which the locust hath left, hath the canker worm eaten : and that which the canker worm hath left, hath the ea'apillar eaten." The South has no trusts nor pen sioners. It is drained without a rill reluming to refresh the parched l.unl. The letches suck this sec tion, but the veins are fed by no rich food. The war brought about a revolu tion in America. We live no longer under the Republic of Wash ington. JetVerson and Jackson. An oligarchy rjiles the land Less than six thousand men control the government anil fatten on it. The citi.en purs half of Ins taxes in the National Treasury and the other half into the pockets ot the "fa vored lew." Athens had her thir ty t rants: America bends the neck to the yoke of her thousand despots. a The picture drawn by tbe Advo cate isatrueone. The American people will yet crush the men and the party engaged in and support ing t hese robberies. Tlie K t inction ir Leisure. Millions tor enterprise: for thought not a penny," should be inscribed over the doors of our state houses and our national Capitol. The enticing of men and women into ways of expending their energy or the fruits thereof, is become a line art. Seclusion is departed from the world. The emissaries of traffic invade our homes, beset us upon the road, and lie m wait for us at our places of resort. Though we ilee to the desert they are there, nor is refuge from them to be found on the tops of mountains or in the islands of the. sea. W horvi-r would keep even w it If the woi ltl by limi ; ing his wants is regarded as a shirker of his duty. The sum of modem ethics is con tained in the word do. Do that used by the laboring class. Resolved, That we, the Farmers' Alliance of Onslow ivuuty, do unite with all the tax payers of Onslow county and assemble at Jackson ville, in a mass meeting, the first Monday in August. Pv:i, for the purpose ot considering the special tax lev led on the people for the presen t ear. Ordered, that these proceedings lx forwarded to The Progressive Farmer for publication. New Feme J , i unai and : 1 in nigton M essen ger please copy. On motion, the Alliance ad- to meet at Jacksonville the first Friday in October, ls'.h A. F. Faknki.i.. Pres't. IF J a km an , Secy . res : ve i- arm er. . i . . i i i cum si n n ion t S75r to $250? -a,".:1 aaefaaaieja pracaar ftaaaaa. aae) (lie uveal aalaaJiiiaii aiaxv A aaaat etaaaaa w a a'.ia - le NOITI1 -an baa r : aaj tor i ftorn laaak a (. :rn txaea - &e pi-A aat4T tr ta LJa. Hatut. P.titlyajly Cured it iia ai.ni i it nr mimi itu i c. a ta fnajaa aa e cSfaa ea- aae le a ar. aiaa W aa a a. e . s. . . t a. wx.'.ja. o j. aai i a . '- v.--:. . a i-l . : . eaTe-l live :. ar-u a .: .- :a.a Ataua km, r 10N.U.a A l fta. atantamoaa. ' . 0 av - e.eee a.Aai aaxe eaia ix aljiaaaa e aeileain. Ma-ear a a.l aaaaaat aa aar .-ial eaaa.'BB iaW aaaaatv a r A . . r1alam i- - aa al)w,. , GUARANJ. t i C'iflrtai;L o Notice, Oa tat leVea (lavtoai ElovaaM llarfcar SiVop to mm tf Aaaa Atii gOOll fa Al f 3U I. 0Aaitt I oaav. mmit cauia ZOo. rm9. W. U. SilWARD. rvrwtrl-ja5. Wtci iC CO 1 i le 5-Ton Cotton Gin ScaUs' $60 a, f BCtaJ fiOX ' i r- 2 1 SMnTt Bciu. j ,l'.'an TilK KiKlEBS of the surround ing cuntxy and tho merchants ol Fa (irange have ooled their man hool to deleat tbe Jute 15agging Tru-si. In repaans to a movement ou the part of tie Alliance, all clash's -farmers, ginners and mer chants herald the glad tidings, ir- ri buy nn m'c bajjn-j at iirn prte-. This is the way to sign the death warrant of th'sejute erimi n a I -. t 11 K I) : :'- a. i la Id. - : y nn r. a' a -1 a. ; : ''! V Hr, :..-i.r. c ..nd ha : 1. i.-hi: ak. it k assured you shall be jiardoned for doing evil more readily than for doing nothing. Fveu when applied to the main chance, if men did but kuow it, leisure is often the best of invest ments. Nothing can te more useful to a man than the determination not to be hurried. The popular idea that a man's prosperity or his use fulness depends upon the amount of his business, is not a correct one. Here, as everywhere else, quality counts for more than quantity. The most successful man is not he who is always doing. Ask an old mer chant how to succeed and he will tell you: "Fo not try to do too much." We make merchandise of our selves in order to satisfy our con stantly expanding volume of want the measure, as we are told, of civilization, i he more w anes we are unable to refuse, the more civi lized we become. If tlrs be civilization, let us get back to bar barism at once. We are a richer ami a busier people, but we are politically, industrially, and socially a less independent people than were Americans of two generations ago. Leisure is necessary to democracy. Success in Self-Culture i W e are commanded by all the inspired Scriptures to add to faith virtue, to virtue knowledge, to knowledge temperance, to temper ance patience, to patience godliness, to godliness brotherly kindness, and to brotherly kindness charity. That command is given because we have power to obey the command, and he who will set a watch upon himself, just as he sets a watch upon ; n. s worldly possessions, will grow ' into virtue and obedience, into the ! thoughtful and the truthful. We i are not to be mere machines; we are to be men, doing every neeful work with the manliness which is every mau's birthright. Culture indeed, or that cultare which is worthy of the naare, has to do with the man, the development of the man, and has little to do with the spirit of getting and hoarding for its own sake. A field or a stone ol a house may never be possessed, and yet a developed intelligence, a cultured and subbued heart, which will out weigh in real worth the gold mines of Peru, may be owned. That which a man really possesses is that which is within him; that which is without him is subject to accidents, and if possessed today may not be in existence tomorrow. The spirit, however, the mind and the affections of the heart, cultured, improved and perfected, may goon progressing throughout eternity to a still higher calture and perfection. When the end has come, and for ua in this world there is no more thought or culture, that which will be all important will not be what w3 have owned and enjoyed in this life, but what we are, and what we have become; what tbe lessons of life have taught us. and how those lessons have impressed, improved and influenced our being. Joseph Johns. The True Idea of the Novel What theory had Fielding? or Scott : and what ulterior purpose I Their purpose was visible to all to prod ace a novel. They did not tell their stories to reform the world. By and by fiction was pressed into the service of philosophy. The best novel was no longer a chronicle of events from the arrangement ol which the reader might draw con clusions for himself. Itwasastudy of life, a revelation of the mind illustrated by the mind's manifesta tion of itself in action. The psychological novel appeared. It is not in itself objectionable, when writteu by a master like Hawthorne, but it baa tended downward through Thackeray and George Eliot, until we are brought, as now appears, to the morbid selt-search-ings of these degenerate days. Worst of all, came the reformers. Dickens was an early transgressor, but, happily for his fame, he was not merely a reformer. Now, alas, novelists write no longer by in spiration but by theory, and we hardly dare to hope lor better things until worse have come to pass. The novels of the future may be romantic or psychological, or home lv, or all three; the only essential condition is that they shall be true in the sense that "Waverley" and 'The LTeart of Midlothian7' are true. Forum. Three More Eiffel Towers. The idea of building three more Eiffel towers and then turning the four into the legs of a huge plat form whereon a sanitarium can be built above the smoke and stir and dust and noise of cities, whither invalids could ascend in search of pure air and seclusion, is being discussed with every appearance ol sincerity in Paris. The notion is certainly a big one and worthy of the age which tackles such big nn dertakings as a Panama Canal and Channel tunnel, but it will not fall to the lot of invalids oi this genera tion, I fear, or of tbe next, either, to avail themselves of the aerial sanitarium which is suggested. Tiie excessive rain.su: Mo- ; few (lass hav" damaged crops : ly, and have broken era! m ' At idle . CiaiaV near Leech. some chii.ire.a ii.i.ih.. F, escaped drowning iv reason of the dam i breaking suddenly, and itie Hood '.caught them in the l-.v grounds near t he mill. Mr. Jas. Wallace, who lias been ! at home on a visit for some weeks, I has resumed his position on the steamer Washington which is being overhauled and riut in good order for the fall trade." The O. I). S. S. Co's agenr, Mr. L. IF 15. Myers, does what he doos well and thoroughly. The laufoit company who.-e on Pungo creek plosion recently, IS CONSUMPTION IICrBABLE! Kead the following: Mr. C. H. Morris, Newark, Ark., says: "Was down with Abscess of Lungs, and friends and physi cians pronounced me an Incurable Con sumptive. Began taking Dr. King's New Discovery for Consumption, am now on my third bottle, and able to oversee the work on my farm . It is the finest medi cine ever-made Jesse Midldewart, Decatur, Ohio, says; "Jar ir nnt liMin fnr Dr.- Kinfr's ..a' 7)i- coverv for Consumption I would have died of Lung Troubles. Was given up by doc tors. Am now in best of health." Try it. Sample bottles free at R. N. Duffy's wholesale and Ketail Dru.; store, e Berne, N. C. $8 per dozen, wholesale. county lumber mills are situated had a boiler ex- and three men were killed or died lrom their hurts. The company have secured new boilers and are busily engaged in puttiDg them in, and expect to start np e-oon. The woik ou the Pautegoand Albemarle Railroad is progressing slowly on account of the excessive raius. I fear that with a railroad from Greenville and Scotland Neck and one from Pantego to Albemarle Sound, at Edenton, Washington will suffer very materially unless the good people of that town get up aud stir. What iVas 1 lie Name Editor Journal : The reports of crop prospects in many sections of the State are very discouraging. This county (Duplin) suffered heavily from the excessive xains. Early corn has done much better than the later planting. lven the cotton crop is rapidly recovering from the damage doue by the wet weather, and the yield will not be so far below an -average as we feared ic would. The depressed state of feeling is giving way to hopefulness, and now we are taking time to think about other problems besides the crop problem. Many of us are interested in the question what is the name, and what the date of publication of the first newspaper in North Carolina? Perhaps you or some other . New Bernean have access to some old dusty record or testimony that will enable you to answer the question. It is amusiug to see how Moore, Wheeler' and Wiley disagree in their statements concerning the matter. All accord to New Berne the honor of having the first press in the State, it having been set up by James Davis in 17-19, but they differ as to date and name of pub lication. According to Moore, the first paper was published in 1705, and was called the INorth Carolina Magazine or- Universal Intelligen cer. Vid. History, p. 78. Wheeler, after mentioning the imrJortation of the first press by Davis in 1749, adds. "His firt paper was called the North Carolina Gazette,'' with out telling us the date of its be ginning. It continued about six years, and appeared again in 1708. Vid. History vol. i., p. 112. Wiley's account is substantially this : The legislature having contracted with Stewart of Wilmington, for print ing the laws, in the year 1701, Davis began the publication of the North Carolina Magazine or L'ni- versal Intelligencer, the first num ber of which "appeared on the first dav of June." Vid. Third Reader, p. 101. NTow, who can tell, from the foregoing, either the name of the paper or the date of its publication? Possibly Davis published the N. C. Gazette, soon after setting up his picss in 174K, and also pub lished the N. C. Magazine or Fni versalTutelligeucer iu 1701 or 170o. Wheeler refers to Martin, vol ii., p. ol, in a foot note on page 111' of history. If some one who has Martin, Williamson or Jones' his tory of the State, would take the trouble to investigate, he might throw some light on this newspaper question. Respectfully, Goshen. August 13, LSSO. Chinese Similes. Some of the ordinary expressions of the Chinese are pointed and sarcastic enough. A blusteriug, harmless fellow they call "a paper tiger.'' When a man values him self overmuch, they compare him to "a rat falling into a scale, and weighing itself." Overdoing a thing they call "a huuehback making a bow.'' A spendthrift they compare to a "rocket,'7 which goes off at once. Those who spend their charity on remote objects, but neglect their family, are said to hang a lantern on a pole, which is seen aiar, but gives no light below." RICHMOND. ! 'J d w C.ii nrt'i IM TOT 1 aflS The Sterling Co. Manufacturer J!l'A4!- i Taa iTiftncTu AT t inLyutunJinni ajfrTrJEnSMUT aiViAACVJ ril IT , VTSJI I V w a .Nor Fade jPfO N LV :S'JT a ,arl S (3 1 D BY D R U G G I ST S tt-j-taaa-" - - - I" 1 !'.! I - i'ia mas, l'i.nu.is k V ' 11.11 IM I,,. Ill Is A J.-o i. I I s -1 a, : v lit:: . ...ra. -iMi. Woven Wire Fencing kWire Rope Selvage BEST Sa Hint ?5-sr3 THE STERLING PLM, W HI, IT FOB Quality of Tono, Beauty of Dairn. FINISH and adaptabllltyfor at ft rid ing in Tune have no equal. Every Piano Warranted for Five Years And nattKfar-tlnn enarantax1 to fluy pni,..il". Also Maniifuclnrc tlic W.mi.ii Rikowmb stkri-itvo ORGAN Factories, Derby, Conn. THE ONLY TR02 IRON TONIC purify the LOOO faaajleea LlVIR an KjQMKVf aa TBI the HatAJLl H a eat Via On is TO 9 PER ROD. All size" an,t widths. Gnt-t mati-h. Sold hy ua or rfil.Tr In thi line ..f gn.Kt. KKKlialT PD. inrinnttori frB. THK M.Hrll.KN WllVKN HIRV FKICK .'.. Js'oa. Ill A 120 N. Mnrki-l. si., t'hl.'iHt", 111. HO WORE EYE-GLASSES ND MORE ifev weak MITCHELL'S YE-SALVE A Certain, Safe, and Effectl-re Bamady tot SORE, WEAK, & INFLAMED EYES, Producing Long-Sightedness. A flesfOfw ing the Sight of the Old. Cures Tear Drops. Granulations, Siye Tumors, Red Eyes. Matted Eye Lashes, iSH rEODGCBG (jt irK BELIEF iSD f ERBalEIT Ctlil. Also, equally effir-aciona when uar-rl la other maladies, pur ti r.i I Iren. FTer Sorea. Timor., Salt RIie-,m. Harne, Pllea, or wherever inflasirr ' '-.-i .'x it s, SI I C i llEljMj 'm BAJjVK inoy be u: -'(vantage. Sold by all :r - a-l-t at 'J5 Ccn'.a. ragW00DWORKir3XSj AffAetlMEH'fSEg) rg,00. 28 UNION SQUftRE.NY fiu2 ST.LOUIS.MD. H.lr&f-iljfrn 0AILA5.TEX. AGENT" WANTED. win the f TOOTH laaaaai.ia Wul of Appellte. leiUMeettea.ieaeA e4 Btrenetb aad Tired t eellker aa- eolulelr aaradi lloaaa. aaae- laa aaa narvna raaaiae e . a foroa. Kalleeneaha BtlaA aad eanplteai ttrala laaa. HoaTerlae from rooieleleU eee llartnlh.traaja.nl Hwd r. HI HABTEB K 1BOM I-OMIO a ..f. ,.MMtr rare. Olraaarlaar. haaltar cawiplaaaaa. A 11 .ittemete at. ooanaerfeltlna anlr eede ta Hej, lnrilj. lo not aip.HTn.nt ee llaioia.l. .VD I Or. HAaTE Cure Conetlpetlon. Fl.alMli,. Baanel. H mailed on reoetpt af twaan THE DR. HARTEB MEDICINE CO LADIES ijene- Beer TER'fJ tlVI ftLl. V iton.Lteer CoMDlaiat ea4 atta an pi. Doaa aad Ireeaa llookl it pt af menu la puatae. 9 IT. LOUIS, MO. PROFESSIONAL. EODOLPU DUFFY. R. B. inXOM. Duffy & Nixon, ATTORNEYS AT LAW, NEW BERNE, If. O. Office oven R. N. Daffy's drag tor. Hraiich Office : OAthBrin Ltvk, Om low county. pl9dwly P. H. PELLETIER, ATTOKNEY AT LAW, AND MONEY Blt KB It Craven St., two doors Sonth of Journal offioe. A specially "Bade In nrgotlutlng aina.il loan fur abort nmH. Will praotloe In tbe OooT tlni of OrAaaa. ar teret. Jontaa, Onalow and faiulloo. United HlaUai t Vti n at New berrja anal Bnpreiue Court of tbe ntata. fabl alt CLEMENT MANLY. O. II UUIOH. Manly & Guion, ATTOIC N t.Y i AT 1.AW. Office 2J Root ot Ormtn, Foy Oo. 's bank. Middle street. New Btra. N. C. Will practice in tbe oourta of Crarea and ad j jininfc couotiee, in the Bapreme Court of tbe Bute, and io the FaaseraJ Courts. eplA dwtl F. S. DufTy, druggist, agent, Ntw Berne, N. C. Riayl dwly P. M 81 Mil ON 3. U L QIBBS Simmons & Gibbs, ATTORNEYS AT LAW. Will practice in the counties of Crave, Jones, Onslow, Carteret, PtDlit4, Lenoir and Hyde, and in tin' Federal Courts. Office on Craven trppt, rn xt ifoor below Journal offioe. np!3lwtf J. d. n A UK 11 mthi Bath Rooms Ready At aiy bhop on Middle street. Piei.ly of water, hot or cold, and good lame rooms. funl dtf J. a ' riSQWN. LI HUGHSOH SULLIVAN'S THREE-QUARTER ROAO WIGOK. 3sro. ior,. t i;iikV' . V ' 11 l-wilt in . . rr imrtn uli . t- rrj urn it l o j i.mam-iij-fn . faii.t ii- t ut th. .n.-.- ir, 1. 'al.-u.rin- .Ml. I 1'rK-f I.isl shi.w.Mr n full Mm . .f 'nrnivrrd. Diiru1, ' 'nrt ami IIT70IIOIN ?t HI a l. 1 no "JONES HE PAYS THE FREIGHT.- f. r ri -s.-e I aaf. A i. Ir-rea "a JO 113 f iriOllXJATOI. Ij.eT4jata. T. A : ; i v y. F i . f i a i I'i.k a s a n t 11i:.i. - Ud last Tbarsl.. the M.h I a Urge crowil, jherhaps "" or a : T'.; rua ,!rrd a. c A N :rr N. 'i 1- - mai 1 t v i thi- j-,,;.-: ck. li.-cl.r V W I V Wit iiitt-liienot pence dem 1 'ormn . TOU8 illrt ELECTRIC BITTERS. I This remedy is becoming so well known I and so popular as to need no special men i tion. All who have used Electric Bitters I sing the same song of praise. A purer Moral COUrage yill rank higher ! medicine does not exist and it is guaran , - i "m. j -i te?d to do all that is claimell. Electric , than physical. The one is a daily Bitters wiU cure all diseases cf the Liver ! necessity, while the Other may be j and Kidneys, will remove Pimples. Boils, j requested Only in emergencies. j Salt Iiheum anJ other affections caused by I impure blood. Will drive Malaria from I For cocstipatioD, "liver complaint," j the system and prevent as well as cure all ; or biliousness, sick headache, and all Halarial fevers. For cure of Headache, j diseases arising from a disordered con- i Constipation and Indigestion try tlectric dition of the liver and stomach, take Bitters. Entire satisfaction guaranteed or -aa--aa--aa- - Dr. Pierce 's Pleasan t Purgative Pellets money refunded. Price a(J cts. and $1.UU ham H 1'iilr. euro bilioun and ner- , a gentle laxative or active oathartic, per bottle at H. IN. Duffy s Drug More j: . . J 4 FROST KING ilVE tv EXCLUSIVE MANUFACTURERS el.slll e . illlll iiTill'V t here c.ui be no without intelli c.innot exist according to size of dose. 1 Wholesale price, per dozen. 0 Ta. PRESERVATJ Trail.' Mark l;vri.-L-rei;Marcli sth, TvOCH KBTan , CTDMPAWY. Wali r, A -ld Hiid .Proat dat not HlTeel IU Prevents Bricks Tnrninj Wfcltl. Jif i-px nil AVnlla and aur-Hie-' Clean. Waterproofs Brick and Stone. flunk Wulla mndc Water proof. You Can Paint Over Ccmontcd or Brlck:Walla Treated with Preservative. Any odc caa apply It. IT" Send f.ir Hrlcea and CeVtAloa-uaa. OFFICES : S. E. Cor. 3d and Walnut St's., Phila., Pa. 12 Broaiwiy, ll. t t .C,l I' ) . . a. s
New Berne Weekly Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 22, 1889, edition 1
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