VOLUME XI1II.
KUBEU 3
Leral Opinion On When is a Sign a
Public Nuisance
Repablletat 8aj No Political Tall
Base of Vanee Moaunieal Kaarljr
Read. Breommrad L'nr
chase Electric Lla-ht Plaat.
Not For Uovernor.
Raleigh, March 28 Some inllinjlion
bat been male thai perhaps Dr. Cy
Thompson would suit the fusionlttt at a
candidate for Governor, but the Dr. rays
he would not, under any circumstance!,
accept the nomination.
It la really amusing to hear Republi
can! who com here declare tht t e
do not hear a word aaid about portllc.
Iaaac W. Mcekinu, of Ibe tin-t district,
made this assertion after a statement
that be had been all over the district
The fact is the Republicans talk, little
else: they do not know which way to
turn; they know the amendment will be
ratified and their manipulation of the
negro vote ended.
Within lea days or thereabouts the
base of the Vance statue will be in po
sition in the rial walk of the capital
square. The base will be seven feet, tw
inches square. lis height will be eight
and one half feet. That of tLe statue
will be the same. The base is of gray
granite, of line grain from Iredell county.
The ground at the point where the statue
will stand will be railed about three feet
above the present level so as to make it
conform to the artificial elevation on
which the statue of Washington now
stands; in other words the ground will
be made level from the east door of the
capitol to the statue and a flight of steps
will connect this higher level with the
remainder of the walk eastward.
. There is quite a lot of grippe, at the
school for the blind, Superintendent
Kay says, four teachers, the carpenter
and the engineer are down with it.
The Board of Agriculture notifies the
contractor that he must remedy the de
fects in the miseum annex, defects
which the architect admits.
Tiie Investigation of the failure of the
water company to have proper pressure
a', the fire last m n.th, at wire i n uch
tobacco was burned, is in progress and
a very bad showing for the company is
made. ,
The Supreme Cofirl in a notable case
for Raleigh, that of .State vs. Iliggs,
grants a new trial. The question at issue
was whether the electric sign over the
sidewalk coul J be ordered removed. The
court says the municipal corporation,
being a creature of the Legislature, has
only such powers as are expressly given
it, or such as arc incident to or necessary
in Ibe execution Of those expressly dele
e;ated. The municipal corporation holds
a fee in public streets in trust for the
use aud the benefit of the public, a.ul
the mayor and aldermen, as agents of
the city, are authorized to keep the
streets aud sidewalks in such condition
as to best serve the public welfare, but
in exercUing this authority they cannot
arbitrarily interfere with the private
rights of citizens when not demanded bj
public interest. The property-owner has
an easement in his frontage upon a pub
lic street subject to the government of
ihe city In Interest and for the benefit
of the public. A thing not per se a
nuisance is not rendered a nuisance by
an ordinance of the city declaring it a
nuisance.
A sign banging 14 feet above the tide
walk and projecting four feet, safely
constructed and securely attached to the
wall of a building, cannot ba lawfully
condemned at a "projection or ronttruc
lion whereby the free and safe passage
of pert'ont It hindered, delayed, obstruc
ted Or in any way endangered.". And
the owner of such sign who refuses to
remove the tame cannot be adjudged
guilty of a misdemeanor or violating a
city ordinance prohibiting the projecting
aod suspending of a sign over the side
walks of the city. The city authorities
may prohibit the projecting of tucb
If ot ovr aidewalkt at art dangerous or
aacb at tend to Impede tba travel of foot
mtD and Ibe ordinanc la question It
void only In to far at it violates thlt rule
A city ordinance prescribing a fine of
$30 or Imprlionment for 80 dtyt at a
penalty for violation thereof it not void
for uncertainty.
Appeals from lb ninth district will
b called oo Agrll M at follows; State
ra, Smith, Wall ft. Wall, Oleoo t Wray
Oreroy t- Orarby, Kcbord vt. Jobmoo,
Bowlw VI. Caudle, Gray vs. Little, Dyer
vi Elllnjloa, Toj ra Winston, Moll vt
Griffith. Matt vt ComaltaloBsrs.
A white mat), J. H. Jackson, alias J.
A. Jack lot, wat arataacad bars to four
ytart la the penitentiary, by Jodga Doha
vrto rtoof nixed blra at a datparata eriaal
aal Whoa ba tried at Oraaiubaro. Jack
oa the pleaded hit own eat, taylaf
" ba was vary bad aiaa, a van worn lhaa
wat thought, lit plea dad for taarcy tad
' got oaly alno aoaia ItapriaoaaMat.
The offeaot for Which ba was eoavlcUd
was buialag goods dor falaa praUa
tw. lis It badly tsaltMd by waaada,
barlo baa shot roar Uses, ba says (a a
bar-room at Maw port Hawa, Va.
Too eommlUaa raooaaBtaadt to Ua
board of aldtraaa that Raleigh way aad
psvatt lbs tetrlo tight llaat
rtrwt Art!-Did MobVty attis yett
any efftt for yoar last ploUrat
laooad ArtUt Taaj bt laid he'd tfva
as a iif eairat for th oat I bad
ipolled. . '
1 NEW BERN FAIR, APRIL 16-21.
RUSSIA THREATENS.
Acttve Preparations For a Move On Con
stantinople Should the Sultan
Prove Intractable
London, March 27 The Standard
gives extreme prominence to the follow
ing special dispatch from Odessa, Russia:
"There can be no longer any doubt as
to the object of the warlike preparations
now being completed In South Russia
Nearly 230,000 troops have already me I
ilized near this place for active service.
The Mack Sea squadron, with transports
it held In instant readiness.
"The tension in the relatione between
St. Petersburg and the Sublime Port be
coineB every day nioie' acute. The poe!
tioa Is looked upon with tbe gravest ap
prehension ' If the Ottoman Government, sup
ported by Germany, should prove stub
bornly intractable with regard to Russia's
concessionary demands in Asia Minor
serious complications must inevitably
ensue. The Russian garrisons In the
Caucasus and along the Armenian f ren
tier have been increased fourfold and
equipped for active service."
NEW MILITARY DIVISION.
It Will Embrace All The Philippine
Archipelago.
Washinuton, March, 27. Secretary
Root taok a step long contemplated in
the administration of the Philippines by
directing that the creation of an entirely
new military divisiou to he known ai
tba "Division of the Pacitic," embracing
all tho Philippine archipelago. The
division in lu.u it to be dlvMed into
four military departments as follows:
The Department of Northern Luzon
commanded by General McAnhur; the
Department of Seutheni Luzon, to be
commanded by General Hughes, and the
department of Miuamlo aud Jnlo, com
manded by General Kobbe.
Major-General Ot'a will retain the su
preme command over these department),
as division commander, occupying l
them a position corresponding closely to
that occupied by General Miles towards
the military departments in the United
.Slates.
It is said at the War Department thai
the purpose of the new order of thingH
is to free General Otis of the many minor
details incident to tho administration ot
the islands, leaving him at liberty to de
vote more time to larger questions ol
policy aud civil administration. The
Cabinet approved the proposition today.
MAY ARREST TAYLOR.
Startling: Developments Expected in
Goebel Shooting Case.
Fkakftokt, Ky., March 27. Two con
fessions, upon which the friends of the
late William Goebel baae a hope of being
able to a-rest; W. S. Taylor and other
high Republican leaders, are said to
nave been made to lawyers for the
prosecution in the Goebel assassination
case.
W. H. Culton, who was held this af
ternoon on a charge of being concerned
'n the plat to kill, is understood to have
yielded to the pleading of his wile, woo
It dangerously ill, and to have made a
tlalemcnl in writing giving all details ot
bit connection with the importing ol
mountaineer! and ttie events leading up
to the murder, ills w'fe it taid to ha?t
been opposed to the conspiracy and to
bare wa.ned Sena.or Goebel of it.
II. E. Toutaey, a stenographer la thi
office of tbe Republican State Auditor,
it said to have made the other confett
ion. lie was arrested in the afte-noon
and accuttd of being "the ma.i with I be
black mustache" to whom John Powers
tve the key to Caleb Powers' office on
the day befo'e the shooting, as told it.
me lettlmony of F. Wbarton Geldea.
But ituu rit.
Any amall boy will tell yon that felt
tllppera, under certain circumstances,
art not felt at roach at tbe other kind.
And Pays For light.
Even the prohibitionist who plays
pokar often camplaln because he tees
things.
flmd laflaaae,.
"Mr. Wiggins," remarked tho minis
ter, "we with yea would let your
daughter Join the chair."
"Ob, I couldn't think of It I" was tba
rrply. "Mlnnls has each a tweet dlt
potliloa and I don't want to tpoll her."
Oa4 DIsMaolioa.
Tommy Pop, what'a tba difference
baiwwra tbtary aad practice?
Tomsay't Pop Theory, my ton, Is
What wt tall other paople wt would do
If Wt Wtrt It their plaoat, aad practlot
It What wt aottally do whea tht llmt
OOBMt, . ' '
. IsJutaaWtU.
r ow It tht Urn of year whea tba
abaeBt-mladed grip victim lakat to qul
tlai aad whisky, aad orut forget lea
qolotna.
AUMWraa,
Vrt Wigwag (loot lag ot of Ibt via.
4ow Hart towMt thai MrtQsJlty, with
tbtttwdaattoattoyM tvet taw, bad
ha'i com'af ta oar attna. '
I Mr Igwtr-Yrat 1 thought I bean
( wrap at lbs dtor.
Numbers 0i Nefroes Engaged As
Servants To Go North.
Desire to Hash Up Carthage Lynch
ing matter. Numbers of Illicit
Distilleries Captured. An
Old Smithy Unearthed
Subscriptions For
Auditorium
IiAi.F.iun, March 23 Mention wat
made of a statement that 200 negroes
were to leave here in the next thirty
days for the North, as servants. A negro
who is well known as a labor agent says
"The figures given were away under
the real ones. I know there are orders
here for as many as 2,000, half of each
sex, and these are wan lid all the way
from New Jersey, to Main. They are
leaving here every day." There is in fact
an exodus. It was learned in other
quarters that orders for an unlimited
number were in hand. The negroes are
"passing the word." Some white people
deplore the departures, but the majority
are pleased. The increase of the ucgro
population in the Slate must approxi
mate ;il),ti00 a year, se a big exedus is
necessary to make itself fell. A New
York labor agency is the one which
places orders. lis agents have been here
several days (luring the past few months.
Cooks are in special demaud, also female
house servants. It is said cooks are be
coming scarce and hard to get.
it was learned that at Carthage there
was this week a hearing by a coroner's
jury of the evidence agaiust four young
while men suspected for torturing ami
lyncning a negro; that the wife and
child ol the latter at first identified
thtin, but later did not, that the investi
gation was not as rigid as it shjuld have
been, and that two of tho suspects hail
uncles on the jury. Such is the news as
given. It is said that the people there
are yet much stirred by the outrageeus
neos of the crime.
Raleigh is to have an auditorium. A
stock company will build it aud the fig
ure of cost is not to be less than $10,0t'0.
A quarter of this is raised aud a canvass
ing committee is at work to raise the
remainder.
The 12olh volume of the North Caro
lina Supreme Court Reports has been
issued.
Theophilus White, chief shellfish
commissioner, has bad a slight alines
of paralysis, but is attending to busi
ness. A revenue official said that the general
public had no idea of the very great
number of illicit distilleries c:iplu.ed In
North Carolina, and that In par's of the
northeast the moonshining business is
being forced to the wall.
The case agaiust Rrodle Muring, col
ored, for the suspected murder of his
father, north of here, will not be taken
up until July, if then.
The'defence In the case of tho negro
Tom Jones, who is to be tried here for
the murder of six people, is to be mental
incapacity; that all of his life he has
been thus incapable; that suddenly in
wild frenzy of madness be slew tho peo
ple and burned the bodies. There will
be no denial of the killing, as in fact it
can't be disproved, but witnesses will be
introduced ta prove tbe mental condition
of Jones since boyhood. It will be urged
that he be not hanged, but as a danger
out monster, be put in the criminal in
sane department at the penitentiary.
The attorney for the water company
here says he doesn't think the investiga
tion of the lack of pressure at the recent
tobacco warehouse tire will ajnouni to
anything.
It Is said that April 4th freight trains
will be running into Columbia on the
rieabord Air Line from the north
ward.
The licenses of all the sewing machine
companies, save ne, which do business
in thlt Slate, expire tbit year. These
are the White, Singer, Wheeler A Wil
son, New Heme, New Domestic, Illinois
and Standard,
In maklog the excavation far the
foundation of the Vance statue the
workmen have struck a bed af athet and
charcoal, the debria of the old smithy
whlcb was In use when tht capitol was
In tho course of construction, 1883-1838.
All tLe east and southeast part of tbe
square wat filled la ytart afli ward, at
tbe time when the Iran fence (recently
removed) wat put op.
Tbe Commissioner of Agriculture
taya he thlnkt that half the tax tagt In
be ated an fertilizers this seaaon have
already been told.
Tba Agricultural Department Is tend
ing out great number of printed notlcet
on cloth, telling forth tbt regulation
that "no cattle Infected with ticks shall
ba allowed opoa tha publlo roads of any
stock law or no-fence law district, or be
received Into any ttock-yard theielo."
CASTOR I A
Itr laikata wd CUldrto. ,
Tki Kind Yob Hiti Alwajs EssgM
Boort tho
CI fn tort of
Havt your prtta-lptloas filled
t Davit' Pharmacy. ..
CORPORATION COMMISSION.
Wilmington Chamber Commerce Endorse
Franklin JkNeill and Samuel
L. Rogers,
Special to Journal.
Wu. mi si, Ton, March29. At sum;
ing of the Wilmington Ch.mib. r i f
Commerce this afternoon, t!- !. ..
ing resolution was unanimously u'!wj:
ed
"Re it Resolved, by the I'hamUr . f
Commerce, that Franklin McNeill and
Samoel L. Rogers, have lit'. hargetl ihe
duties of Corporation Commissioners
with a high intel'igenc ami . ovtd
fidelity to the trust lepoaed itr them,
and that it is the sense of this Chamber,
that the best interests of the Sluip at
large demand their re-election and their
candidature is hereby endorsed.
"Resolved, that we urge the bu-iness
interests of the Ktate to co operale in a
decided effort to re elect llicsc Comniis
sionen. ,In L. Cavi i:i i. Scc'y.
Wil. Chamber of Commerce.
SCORED BY INGALLS.
Recent Inlerpretations of "What Jesus
Would Do."
K-wenator John J. Ingalls, of Kansas
in au article in The Kansui Knocker, a
Tnpeka paper, has the following to say
about the much discussed plan to edit a
newspaper "as Jesus would do it."
"What Jesus would do were He in
Kansas toditv can best be determined by
considering what He did when lie was
in Na.ire' h mid Uapcnaum l'JOO Jyears
ago. lie did not meddle in ot her peo
ple's nITairs. lie only s nielli to establish
a spiritual kingdom, and His empire was
in the hearts of men.
"He told His followers to render unto
Caesar the things that were Caesar's. He
neither bought nor sold nor interfcrred
in politics. He s:iid t lint all men were
brothers, that Cod was iheir Father and
that they silould do they would be
done by.
'Kcclesiastical inon!e'..:inks who are
directly responsible for the blasphemous
buffoonery of asking how Jesus would
shave if lie were a barber, what He
would do if He had a headache, how He
would run a daily newspaper, how He
would act if Ho were in General Huller's
place In South Africa, are inflicting ir
reparable injury upon the cause of re
ligion. They make a joke of the passion
of the Garden of Uethsemane and cast
contempt upon the agony of Calvary.
'It would be no greater saciilegi; to
ask what Cod would do. It is desecra
ting the greatest name in the world's
registration. It is trilling Willi the most
awful mystery of the universe.''
Wm, Orr, Newark, ()., says, "We
never feel safe without One Minute
Cough Cure in the house. It saved my
little boy's life when he had the pneu
monia, We think it is Ihe best medicine
made." It cures coughs and all lung
diseases, i'leasant to lake, harmless and
gives immediate results. F. 8. 'hilly
THE MARKETS.
The followiiigj(tiolallons wen: rn
ed by .1. K. Latham, New Bern, N (.'
Nkw York, March
Cotton; Open, High. Low. (
Mch.. 9.31
May.' 9.37 U.37 'J, 111
Aug 9 18 9 18 U.i:3
Hcpt 8,4") 8.45 H ."I
Nav 8.04 8.03 7 !7
Jan 8.04 8.04 K nu
ill
'lose
9 30
II 00
8 34
7.97
M.IKI
T'.CAOO MA UK Kin.
WllKAT - Opel, illgll. Low (
May 07J 07 Mi;
Corn:
May 3S 381 s!
io. Ky I'M. . . . 02i
Head (131
A. 8. W fi7
T. C. 1 9 )
Leather 131
Con. T
W. A L. K
Cotton receipts were 12,000 at
ports.
lose
Mi j
rtoj
til I J
94 J
13
88 J
Mi
Mil Hmllh, Butternut. Mich, says,
'DcWIti'a Little Karly lllsert are the
very best pills 1 ever used for costive
nets, liver and bowel timib'et F. S.
Duffy.
Schedule of Malls.
Anlval of in a 1 1 from nnrlh and west
daily except Sunday, in to a. n..; 0 40
p. m. Wilmington and the south A:3)
p. m.; Morehead City 9 00 a. m.
Leave. North and went 9 00 a. m. and
4:00 p. m.; Wilmington and south 9:00 a.
n ; Morebead City J:M p m.
IIUHDAVK.
Mailt arrive from north and west 9 40
a. tn ; 8:40 p. m. Leave 00 a. m; and
&4S p. mi
Tba publlo will please bear In mind
that tba morning mail for tbe North and
Watt oloaea at 8:19 a. m.
That tba afternoon mall for north and
weat cleaat at 4:00 p. m.
Tot Morabaad City at 5.15 p. m, Ala
that Iba aflaraoon train carries ao taall
for latarsMdtat polnte belwaer bare
aad Qoldtborft, Ratpactf ollr.
SiTitoca W. Hancock
Mchll, 1B0& , FoetaiatUr
Cholc Mattoa aad Vaal al tba Oak's
Market' ' . '
SfHSiTIOHIL REPORTS
That Foreign Truopb liav; L jnJcJ
To Assist Bucrv
I rano aal fur r . .i i it lo lie U . , J
t(lli ppl d. I'l e-lili ii I k i n. i !
Koasls Mill Itetuke It lot m
fun tei n W it h i n a e. k
I' re tu rin Villain.'
IMajcd
peeiiii to ,1 on i mil .
1. 'MioN, M mi i Ii ;".i I lii It II: i: !. i ;.
tl at t-ine u I li ma le ii: a liMrin :i In in
Itloeiiifouieui, ti,' u i on t p"ii. leu! ,,f ill
Tluies, thai 1-0,0 "I fintiMi liuop IkiW
Isnded to ii f. i fi I l tit- lioels
Re, 1 1 hi - n r- 1 ue I'm ii- i nil ,.nr. I.u ve
Intuit i ijuippeil, as l,ie ..i.ili Aim n
Winter 1- -el lliii: III. 1 he III ;! i-h 1 1 o,,o-
lll '!-! I,e t .ol Ii. d I., n I I h i - nihil! e . '
null le, and 1 he dc'n in I lie nd auc on
1 reli . i la l d it I o i In -i i ail-i--.
It I- believed Ihe inarrli of the in u " n
army limn lllui tiif.inieiii will nol he
jmaiir from that pl.ii e until Ap.il anil, is
He- pal elies 1 1 0111 t.u'eno .llanplis huve
lievn n potting a big inlliiv of foiei.n
ers at that port from all over the vvoild,
and it is nol doubted here that the lioeis
hae received laine it-iiifoicemenis.
f t her dispatches f i oni ltloemfonteiii
'say 1 'if-.ii It' ii 1 Kruper hoists thai he wi I
i retake Ulut'iiifontcin vilhin the week,
and that he has foieinu assislamc.
It appears pi nimble that liner forei s
aic advancing soul Ii vvai d reinforced l y
I 'oiniiiaiidoes which lect in ly escaped
norlh.
rieloiia. March -S (ieiieral I'iet .1.
Joubcit ( 'oiuniaiidei -in Chief of the
lioel ill inv died heie Tuesday, from t'l-
U01I1U-
l.'ev W !'. Siizer. W. l iiton, N. Y.
wrile-: "I had dyi-pcpsia iiy.t tweniy
yeal s, and 1 1 ied doeinrs ami medicine
wiilmut benefit. I was persuaded to use
Kodol Dyspcp-in l uir a.ul it helped me
from the slarl. I believe il to be a pa
nacea for all forms of indigesltnn," Ii
digests what you cat. 1' S Dully.
Why Not Cover
Tho eailb with Iiii,'gie. Citieinuali
nlonc lias tried this, but have failed In
do it, as tin y fnuinl us at 7 limud St ,
New Bern, N. ('., covering a small pnr
ton of il ourselvis wiib the L'Hest
Style liuggiiH. Hcsjieclfully,
U. II. W4'IH A f"ll,
78 Itrontl Street.
wiJ:.ii-a
Are you needing
v any Printing
today ?
W need of any- xx .
thing; in the Job
Prtnting line SEE
$ US and save money.
Best Work
Guaranteed.
Bicycles
For Everybody.
I have a verv 'arel l-ick'-'fj Iticvi les,
from which ANYONKcui le Suil.'d
( III I Mill S HTOItM I ll-s
IIAIITKIIItDS l'KNAMS
IIAMIII MLS Illl II.
R in'iiin in prim from t'0 TO to $7.i Illl.
Snltl fnr Cab nr on Kasy l'aynn nt"
I hi. v.i a limited :r.i 'i of the M'slcl Mi
Cbamlma at $.V) and MnOe t 4") ami 411
Cham Cnlii..ibii.a at 4n. ant y. i no more
of them when present nn i k Ii caioiiihi
eil. Seemd ll.ll, il I. . , 1 n hIiiioI
any obi price.
All kindt of Hepa'rlnj; ihine pmni t'y
and your work is knlicifd
A large and well w 'cctrd stock of
Hccnrds Inr firaphcjihi nr ir f'hnnn
vraph, coesisting of Uient Marcher, ' ake
Walks, toon Honf(. ''c. .l Uclnry
pricoa.
WIH. T. IIII.I,,
flouth Fnmt Ht.. Nct P. M. Dranry
The Only Ntov WoikI
Man f here hp !
Kcmentlirr we have ataiird In ork
again. Hmvc Wood kept under large
thsda, never gets wet la rainy wnthar.
delivered to vnor doort ?5c a bad. Dry
aaaaoned Plna, A ah, Oak.
All Kinds ol
Btove Wood.
When in .
EISEUi.'TlsilsMat
SCROFULA AND ITS AWFUL HORRORS
CUKKD BY
Johnston's Sarsaparilla
QUART BOTTLES.
A MOST WONUEHFUL Cl'HE.
A Grand Old Lady Ulvea Her Klperlencc.
Mrs. Thankful Orilla Hurd lives In tbe beautiful Tillage of Brlghtoa
Llviiigstou Co., Mich. This venerable and highly respected lady wag born It
the year IM2, the year of the great war. lu Hebron, Washington Co., New
York. She catiie to .Michigan in lMO. ibe year of "Tippecanoe and Tyler
too." All her faculties lire exc.-llently preserved, and possessing a verj re
tentive memory, her mind is full of interesting reminiscences of her Arly
life of the early days of tbe State of Michigan and the Interesting ar.d re
markable people she has met. and tbe stirring events of which she v&l a wit
ness. Hut nothing in her varied and manifold recollection are more mar
velous nnd worthy of attention than are her experiences In tho use of
JOHNSTON'S SAKS.W'AItll.I.A. Mrs. Hurd Inherited a tendency and pre
disposition to scrofula, that terribly destructive blood taint which has cursed
and Is cursing the lives or thousands and marking thousands more as vic
tims of the death angel. Transmitted from generation to generation, it ia
found in Deary every family in one form or another. It may make its ap
pearance In dreadful running sores, in unsightly swellings In the neck or
goitre, or in eruptions of varied forms. Attacking the mucous membrane, it
niny be known as catarrh in tbe head, or developing in the lungs It may be,
and often is, the prime cause of consumption.
Speaking of her ease. Mrs. Kurd tays: "I was troubled for many years
with n bad skin disease. My arms an,i limbs would break out In a mass of
sores, discharging yt bow matter My neck began to swell and became very
unsightly lu appearance. My body wfts covered with scrofulous eruptions..
My eyes were also greatly Inflamed and weakened, nnd they pained me very
much. My blood was In n very bad condition and my head ached severely
at frequent Intervals, and I bad no appetite. I had sores also in my ears. I
was In a miserable condition. I bad tried, every remedy that had been recom
mended, nnd doctor after doctor bad failed. One of tbe best physicians in
the state told me I must die of scrofulous consumption, as internal abcesses
were In ginning to form. I at length was told of Dr. Johnston, of Detroit, and
his famous Nnrsnparilln. 1 tried n bottle, more as an experiment than any
tiiing else, as I bad no faith in it, and greatly to my agreeable surprise, I
began to grow better. You can be sure I kept on taking it I took a great
many bottles. Hut I steadily improved until I became entirely well. AU tha
son s healed up. ail the bail symptoms disappeared. I gained perfect health,
and I have never been troubled with scrofula since. Of course aa old lady
of 8.1 years is not a young woman, but I have had remnrkablv good health
since then, and I (Irmly believe that JOHNSTON'S SAKSAPARILLA is the
greatest blood purifier anil the best medicine In the wide world, both for
ecrnfuln nnd as a spring medicine." This remarkably Interesting old lady did
not lok to bo more- than sixty, and Ehe repeated several time, "I believe my
life was saved by JOUN'STON'S SAKSAI'AItlLLA."
MICHIGAM DIt t;i S O M J Y , DBTROPT, UXOIZ.
V.. 1). Bli A DII AM. New Hern, N. (!.
I Small Sugar Cured Pig Hams
3j A 3ii'' Jjti aJust Ifivccived at t
J. L McDANIEL'S, 71 "Broad St
tm A few I-Main anil l'iiirniile Cheese, which we JJ
'jm iln lint wish In t iiri v over In llct scut-oil. Ynit Jj
limy hae llm Kilain al
at Kb- each.
a
I
A lew Pecans left from t he Chrisl nuts al !0r
nT n 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 .
i i e tile a rail fur any I hiiii; vnu neeil in the
ii'iiielV Line.
I 'litis ifiiarault'eil as Inw as anvwhere.
' Is of the very highest. iiialily.
Vuiiis I'nilv,
J. L McDANIEL
Largest and
Finest
Stock of ... ,
UP A C1
nu
Horses k Mucs
Busies Wagons Harnesses Robes
1 have moved to the Broad Street Stables,
purchased of J. W. STEWART, where I shall
be glad to meet all friends and customers.
vT Jones,
New Bern, - N. C.
Big- Reduction
in Hats.
Your choice of Derbys, brown and
black Soft Hats, on display In our
show Windows, for only $1.00.' ;
' M KIDDLI BTRItT,
line, anil the l'iiieapile al JJ
WhoIeMale
fe Itetail
71 Krtr.-x'I Ht.
Ever
Found in
New Bern.
, aamaaaiaBBBBmaBmaw 4 '
. ....
I
A
"I1
I!
BXW EEIIS, K. C