rtkliih4 17.
pub ianed in Two Sections, every Tnea
gsy and Friday, at Journal Bonding, 6
10 Craven Street , ' ;.
CHARLES U STEVEN.,
unot uro raoraiarott . .
8UB3CRIPTIOS RATE!P
Two Months. . . . .... . . ??C??M
Threw Months, J
Blx Month, '
1.00
It Mnntha.. .......
ONLY W ADVAMOB. . '
Official Paper of New Bm and Craven
County. , ; '.
Advertising rates furnished upon ap
plication at the office, or npon mqubT
3j mail. ,
- wrTh- Jonm ta only sent on pay-n-advance
basis. Subscribers wUl
receive notice of expiration of their aub
.n immediate response to
notice wiJ
Jountuip .
crivbiuui- . . c
be appreciated by the
Entered at the Postofflce,.Hw Bern
f. C. as aecond-class matter,
' New Bern, N. C, Nov. 8. 1906.
' THE APPEAL TO CIVIC PRIDE
Nothing that has been attempted in
this city, which ought to appeal strong
ly to the civic pride of every one, and
nA unanimous suDDort and endorse
ment, is that of the work now under
taken by the Woman's Club, wh se
members ask that their efforts receive
v vi;l BvmDathv. which means
success in their efforts.
In the Department of City Improve
ment, is this particularly true, for in
the tree planting now going on, is one
means towards the accomplishment of
an end, for a beautiful city.
A southern citv which has a local
organization whose efforts are directed
towards beautifying its city, recently
iiisued a letter to nearly every resident
asking their co-operation. A portion
of this letter is of special interest at
this time, being very applicable to
New Bern, The letter says:
The first essentials in improvement
in appearance are cleanliness and order
Without these as a foundation we can
do nothing. There is a second propo
sition as true as the first, we cannot
have cleanliness without theco-opera-tinn
.nit cvmnnthetic aid of the men.
vAmpn Ann phildren. We think that
and suDDort in a
few years we will be able to beautify
our homes and improve our streets, re
move aarbaire and obstructions ol all
kinds, and make this kniwn as an at-
tractive and beautuui cny.
rnioa tho value nf nrnnertv. brine more
people here, and in a word, benefit
everyone. Many people will ask: Why
cannot the city council unaided bring
about these desirable changes? The
fa not far to seek. They have
not the support of public opinion,
,V,iV, it to th nhiwt Of theSS aSSOClS-
tinn to arouse. Nor have they the
money.
The Woman's Club of New Bern has
not reached so far in its work aa the
above, but it is following a system
which co-operated in by the people of
this city, will mean a much better city,
in health, appearance and property
values. ) There is an appeal in thia
work now being undertaken by the
Woman's Club, which ought to touch
and arouse the civic pride of every one
and Ibring out assistance which will
promote the betterment of New Bern,
and help make it an attractive and well
kept city, a pleasure to those who live
in it, and a welcome place to those who
may visit here.
RAILROADS THEMSELVES MUST
REDRESS ABUSES.
The arrogance of the Trusts, and the
objectional and harmful monopolies
created by the railroads which to more
or less extent threaten all industrial
independence in this country, has nat
urally aroused a public hostility against
them among the people, and the atti
tude of President Roosevelt, whose de
clared policies are for warfare against
such abuses as are threatening the
economic social and political conditions
which have provoked the wildest en
thusiasm, whenever the President has
spoken, indicated the tendency towards
the public demand for corrections in
tbeseabuses, f 1
President, Roosevelt declares be is
against government ownership of rail
roads, yet there is much in his policies,
unless those directly Interested, the
Trusts and the railroads, shall them
selves actively take a hand in remedy
ing the abuses that exist, there is the
danger of public ownership, as the only
solution of existing evils which are
tending ever more strongly towards the
suppression of the individual, and offer
a barrier to private enterprise and in
dustry. .
The situation is really a serious wie,
for there is no doubt but that the pub
lic !b aroused against railroads, and are
eap.pt to accept the leadership of the
Pr 'ni i!"'iit, in his advocacy of a board
which kIiuII control railroad rates. And
yet tic
a !.:..! t
il..i.tttn of t' ia
p M
, ix
18 l'i
it r
affairs in the conduct of their railroads.
What would be the inevitabk result of"
this could be nothing less than govern
ment ownership, for government con
trol would already be in force.
To save tha country from this and
themselves, the railroad people must
affect the cure for present existing
evils or abuses, which offend the peo
ple, and which are increasing the class
hatred that has its basis upon the al
leged injustices that the public must
endure, whOe favorite ism is shown to
special shippers. . . The correction of
these abuses is not a matter of charity
for the railroad people to perform, but
it is a matter which vitally concerns
their own interest, and future stability,
as private' owners of important utili
ties.
RACHEL CUTHBERT BROOKFIELD.
'To live in hearts we leave behind,'
la not to die," y
must have been in the thought of every
one, who witnessed the dedicatory ex
ercises held November first at Cedar
Grove Cemetery.
Men seek to perpetuate their names
by amassing wealth, by conspicuous
contributions to charity, by attempts
in trying to do showy deeds, yet these
while they may cause the pass'ng
throng to momentarily pause, to per
haps gasp in wonder, to even utter
words of compliment, still leave noth
ing in hearts behind them, hid i shall
bear fruit and bearing, shall .ost its
seed to perpetuate goodness.
The quiet, painstaking little woman,
whose memory was revered and honor
ed in this city by the exercises at her
graveside, did nothing, sought nothing,
during hie that she might be remem
bered, but the very simplicity, of her
actions, the quietness of her deeds were
such as to bear fruit, to make their
impress, not merely in the day of their
doing, but to grow with the days,
months, and years, to make men, wom
en and children mourn her departure,
yet to treasure up her actions and
works as precious things, worthy of a
perpetual remembrance.
It is the charity of today, the unself
ishness of the present hour, the help in
every distress which rears monuments
in the herrts of those around, that shall
be enduring, lasting, forever. It is the
life work and life living of women like
Rachel Cuthbert Brookfield which are
inspirations to all, which are their own
monuments, not alone in the cemetery,
but in the reflected, lives of those
whom she came in contact with, and
bear in their lives the cherished at
tributes that may ever follow in suc
ceeding lives, till eternity shall bring
all to a close.
Bswsrs ol Ointments er Catarrh that Contain
Mtreuryf
as mercury will surely destroy the
sense of smell and completely derange
the whole system when entering it
through the mucous surfaces. Such
articles should never be used except on
prescriptions from reputable physi
cians, as the damage they will d is ten
fold to the good you can possibly derive
from thent Hall's Catarrh Cure, man
ufactured by F. J. Cheney & Co., Tole
do, O., contains no mercury, and is
taken internally, acting directly upon
the blood and mucous surfaces of the
system. In buying Hall's Catarrh Cure
be sure you get the genuine. It is taken
Internally and made in Toledo, Ohio, by
F. J. Cheney & Co. Testimonials free.
Sold by Druggists. Price, 75c per
bottle. 4
Take Hall's Family Fflj for consti
pation.
EDITORIAL FLINGS.
Alfred Austin has. written a poem
warning England against her- unpre
paredneas for war. If that does not
mske the British ready to flglit, noth
lug will. Waablngton Post
If there la any desire in a hundred
years from this time to identify taa
remains of some of our present public
officials the Bertlllon system records
will help. Wsibtngton Post ;
A German Inventor has found a way
to detect the presence of dog meat In
sausage. Slouie men are never bappy
unless they are making others uncom
fortable. Philadelphia Inquirer.
We object to that Frenchman's prop
osition to put thirteen months in the
year. " It's hard enough to pay bills
for twelve months without having an
extra mouth run in on as. Atlanta
JeurnsL ..v. ,. . -.', .
That tow, rambling sound which you
do not hear rolling np from the west
the east, the north and toe south Is
the grumbling of the people becauss
there la to be no extra session of con
grass. Kansas City Journal .
., Bllleus Amu Quickly curtd.
A few weeks ago I had a bilious at
tack that was so severe I was not able
to go to the office for two days. Fall
ing to get relief from my family physi
eian's treatment. I took three of Cham
j ber kin's Stomach and Liver Tablets
and the next day I felt like a new man.
II. C Eailey, Editor the the News,
Chr ; in, S. C. These tablets are for
a Jo ty. Davis n.armacy and F. S.
Du.Ty.
Diciati mm
' Czar Issues Manifesto to People.
Text ef the Document . Later Affect Sssmi
That Ptosis DIstatMisa Want Nobility
Abolished and Universal Suffrage
. and Franchise to Wsmsa.
St Petersburg, Oct 3a Imperial
Manifesto was as follows:
'We, Nicholas the Second, by the
grace of God, Emperor and Autocrat of
all the Russiaa, Grand Duke of Finland,
etc, declare to all our faithful subjects
that the troubles and agitation in our
capitals and in numerous other places
fill our hearts with excessive -pain and
sorrow. ' ' '
"The happiness of the.ftussian sover
eign is indissolubly bound up with the
happiness of our people, and the sorrow
of our people is the sorrow of the sover
eign. 'From the present disorders may
arise great national disruption. They
menace the integrity and unity of our
Empire." " ' '- '.. - i-i'X
"The supreme duty imposed upon us
by our sovereign office requires iis to
efface ourself and to use ail the force
and reason at our command to hasten
in securing the unity and co-ordination
on the power of the central govern
ment and to assure the success of mens
urea for pacification in all circle of
public life, which are essential to the
well-being of our people.
'We, therefore, direct our govern
ment to carry out our inflexible will in
the following manner:
"First To extend to the population
the immutable foundations of civic
liberty, based on the real inviolability
of the person, freedom of conscience,
speech, union and asservation.
"Second. Without suspending the
already ordered elections t the State
Douma, to invite to participation in the
Douma, so far as the limited time be
fore the convocation of the Douma will
permit, those classes of the population
now completely deprived of electoral
rights, leaving the ultimate develop
ment of the people of the electoral right
in general to the newly established
legislative order of things. V
"Third. To establish asanunchange
able rule that no law shall be enforce
able without the approval of the State
Douma, and that it shall be possible
for the election of the people to exer
cise real participation in the super
vision of the legality of the acts of the
authorities appointed by us.'
"We appeal to all faithful sons of
Russia to remember their duty towards
the Fatherland, to aid in terminating
these unprecedented troubles and to ap
ply their forces in co-operation with us,
to the restoration of calm and peace
upon our national soiL
"Given at Peterhof, October 30, in
the eleventh year of our reign.
(Signed.) NICHOLAS."
St Petersburg, Oct 8L The delirl
ous rejoicing of last night and eaily
this morning over the manifesto of the
Czar is being followed today by the
adoption by people of a more critical
attitude toward the reforms. The
opinion is becoming general that the re
forms promised must be widely extend-
, ed or Russia will continue under auto
cratic rule, although with the popular
assembly substituted for the bureau
cracy. The first examination of the
manifesto in which the constitution
proclaimed does not . reveal any ' sub
stantial gain of civic liberty over pre'
vious promises which have not been
kept, except the extension of the f ran
chises and establishment of a cohesive
cabinet There is nothing in the mani
festo on the two vital principles of a
constitutional government having the
entire control of the finances through
the popular assembly and the exclusive
responsibility of the cabinet to assem
ble. Unless the Czar's advisors go far
beyond the working of the manifesto in
the' working but of the .details of the
new form of government the agitations
which have continued so long, ' culmi
nating in the present gigantic Strike
will be resumed. The . leaders of tbe
radical party will not support the mani
festo. They intend to begin imme
diately the organization of working-men
into a party whith will demand first the
abolition of the nobility - and second
universal suffrage, including the ex
tension of the franchise to women, and
third a complete local autonomy with
local parliments similar to various
State legislatures of America for Fin
land, Poland and Caucasus.
CoanUrtoKIng Tht Gsnulns.
Foley & Co., Chicago, originated
Honey and Tar as a throat and lung
remedy, and on account of the great
merit and popularity of Foley's Honey
and Tar many imitations are offered for
the genuine. Ask for Foley s Honey
and Tar snd refuse sny sulmtiUite of
f s;red as no o' "r preparation will give
tle s itn : ' '. ' '.cC,:m. It i.i rn."y Inxa
NCREASES MANUFACTURING AREA
Warns Ellis Purchasst s Tract si Land ol
, -r Johs C. Whltty and Will Enlarge -
Hi Plant. -Messrs.
Warren Ellis and John C
Whitty were parties to an important ,
real estate transaction last week where 1
by Mr. Ellis has become owner of the
space of land between his property on
East Front and South Front -streets.
The frontage of the newly acquired
property will, approximate 300 feet
The land extending to the waters' edge
gives Mr. Ellis a good dea! of uddition
fclaxea. . ' "v '-; v: '."r-
Mr . Ellis will enlarge his plant, build
ing anew, increasing hi? output . of
shingles and also improve his facilities
for making barrels. He is contemplat
ing many other changes which will be
for the improvement of the plant
; : Established A Record. '
News and Observer, Oct ,. , ,
A Postal Telegraph messenger bo-
here is credited with eating fifty-eight
bananas on 'Saturday. Is that not a
record? ' ". - - '-
A Plea to Citizens
The women are making a most praise
worthy effort to renew our shade trees,
and should have the encouragement and
support of every property . owner. , It
is the duty of an enlightened commun
ity to plant trees, and so to care for
them that property shall not suffer.
The varieties recommended by the best
authorities on horticulture are pecans,
willow oaks, water oaks, silver maples,
sugar maples, ashes and - elms. . The
oaks abound in our woods, and young
trees from 8 to 10 ft can be obtained
by the hundred as low as 35 cents each.
Just think of it, a thrifty young willow
oak at 35 cents: "a thing of beauty
and a joy forever." Are there not a
hundred people in New Bern who Ajrint
one? These are the kind : growing on
the macadamized road, and the govern
ment paid $2.50 each for them.
The other varieties will be ordered
from the nurseries, at prices less than
can be bought by individuals, conces-
'sions being made by the hundred lots.
The Woman's Club is making nothing
out of you, they give you the benefit of
all reductions.
This is an opportunity that comes
seldom. Take advantage of it, and go
to the Journal office or Davis'5 Phar
macy and add your name to the list
You will find varieties and prices thst
will surprise you. The city will plant
the trees. ' - '
Ancient witchery was believed In by
only a few but the true merit of De
Witt's Witch Hazel Salve is known by
every one who has Used it for boils
soros, tetter, eczema and piles
Oet out o' tlis? volley o- Desolation.
it's; only :n tp to the bills of Joy,
trlicre the ntura nre slihiliig and the
imni'ng brcsika In' sp'cndor to tUo mu
si' of th trumpets of God. Atlanta
CoiiiUutlon. -
Chapped Hands.
Wash your hands with warm water,
dry with a towel and apply Chamber
lain's Salve just before going to bed,
and a speedy cure is certain. This salve
is also unequaled for skin diseases. For
sale by F, S. Duffy and Davis' Phar
macy.-" . . - . :-j ;' - ;
A DejMrnle Cne.-
Walk O. Nicl.ts Doctor, what. Is a
simple remedy for sleeplessness? Doc
tor Let tun nmuii 'I'aimt tiil he falls
asleep.' 'Walls O. Nights-He can't
count It's the baby. -
Sells Mors ol Chamuerlali 's Cough Remedy
Than ol all Othort Put Together.
Mr. Thos. George, a merchant at Mt
Elgin, Ontario, says: "I have had tho
local agency for ' Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy ever since it was introduced
into Canada, and I sell as much ' of it
as I do of all other lines I have on my
shelves put together. Of the many
dozens sold under guarantee, ' I have
not had one bottle returned, I can per
sonally recommend this medicine as I
have used it myself and given it to my
children and always with the best re
sults." For sale by Davis Pharmacy
and F. S. Duffy.
Onlr no r;iidc. " .
Mnry-t.'iii !( Ned. what's fl honey
woon? JRn-brlor I tide Tho time be
tween the nmrrlnge and the divorcer
Megg.idorfer I'.lattcr. '
Hn Past Sixty In Danger.
More than half of mankind over sixty
years of age sulTer from kidney and
bladder disorders, usually enlargement
of prostrate gland. This is both pain
ful and dangerous, and Foley's Kiiney
Cure should be taken at the first sign
of danger, as it corrects irregularities
and lias cured many old men of this
diBease. Mr. Rodney Burnett, Rock
Port. Mo., writes 1 suttered with
enlarged prostate gland and kidney
trouble for years and after taking two
bottles of Foley's Kidney cure I feel
better than I have for twenty years tl-
though I am now 81 years olJ." Sold
by Davis' Fhaniniry.
DISCREDIT THE STORY
Thtt Americas Minister at Nanking, China,
: Was Attacked. . : ;
-Washington, Oct 31. The Washing
ton naval department received . two
dispatches from Admiral Train dated
yesterday at Shang Hai. No mention
is made in 'either of - them about his
having been attacked by a Chinese mob
at Nanking. The , target practice of
the battleship Oregon is the subject of
one message, while the other conveyed
an expression ' of pleasure from the
mikado at the visit of the American
warships to Japan.'- In view of the re
ceipt of these 'messag as the navy de
partment officials are disposed to'dis
credit the story that Admiral Train and
his son were attacked at Nanking.
Shang Hai, from which the dispatches
come is a long distance from Nanking,
which fact tends to throw discredit
upon the story of the attack. -
A Card. -This
fs to certify that all druggist are
authorized to refund your , money ' if
Foley's Honey & Tar fails to cure your
cough or cold. It stops the cough and
heals tho lungs. Prevents pneumonia
and will cure incipient . consumption.
Contains no opiates and is safest for
children. , Ask for Foley's Honey and
Tar and insist upon having It. Stops
the cough and heals the lungs, Sold by
Davis' Pharmacy.
Marriage Announcement.
Cards are out announcing the follow
ing marriage: , .
; i Mr. A. J. Harnett v;
requests the pleasure of your presence
at the
marriage ceremony of his daughter
Ada
- to 1 .H'.
Mr. Dock G. McDaniol
Wednesday evening, November the 22nd
nineteen hundred a d five : .i
at seven o'clock,' .
Oak Grove Church,"
near Pollocksville, N. C.
Man's Unreasonableness,- - ' ;
is of ten as great as woman's. But
Thomas S. Austin, Mgr. of the "Re.
publican," of Leavenworth,'; Ind.,: wa9
not unreasonable, when he refused" to
allow the doctors to operate on his wife,
for femalo trouble, ''Instead," he says,
"we concluded to try Electric Bitters.
My wife was then so sick, she could
hardily leave her bed, and five 5 phy
sicians had failed to relieve her. After
taking Electric Bitters,, she was per
fectly cured,"and can now perform all
her hrusehold duties." , Guaranteed by
all druggist, price 50c. ' -.
; President Arrives Safely.
Norfolk, Oct 31. After fighting a
northeast gale ujj the coast . for over
twenty-four hours, - the fierceness of
the wind and sea causing a wide diver
gence from the usual route, the arm
ored cruiser West Virginia, bearing
President Roosevelt from New Orleans,
passed in Cape Henry light last night.
conveyed r by the armored cruisers
Maryland, Pennsylvania and Colorado,
A Disastrous Calamity. -
. It is a disastrous calamity, when you
lose your health, because indigestion
tend constipation have sapped it away,
Prompt relief can be had in Dr. King's
New Life Pills. They build up your di
gestive organs, and cure headache, diz
ziness, colic, constipation, etc. . Guar
anteed at all druggists; 25c.
f Supreme Court Opinions - -Special
to Journal ,
Raleigh, Oct 3L The Supreme court
filed the following opinions today: "
Wilson vs Telephone - Co., from Dap.
lb, no error. t
, Bidweil vs Bidwell from Wake, no
error. ,' ' ' .. -. . . - ;
Cunningham vs Railway, from Wake
affirmed. ' T '
' Glenn vs Commissioners, from Moore
no error. . ' , ,
, Propst vs Railway, from Guilford, n
error. - ' "' .
Bray vs Insurance'! fro.u 'Person, no
error. ' -
Davis vs Evans, from Granville, er
ror' .,-.,' . . . "
' Mabry vs Railroad, from Guilford,
affirmed.
Scarboro will case, from Guilford, no
error. .. . -, ...
Cobb vs Ray, . from Buncombe, per
curiam, petition to rehear dismissed.
Corporation Commission to Inspect.
' Special to Journal.
Raleigh, Oct 31. Ihe Corporation
Commission, having received complaint
that the Atlantic & Yadkin Railway,
from Sanford to Mt. Airy, 130 miles,
is in bad condition, leaves tomorrow to
inspect it. ' The road is owned and
' operated by the Southern.
CROUP.
A. reliable modidne and one that
should always bo ki-pt in the home for
immr T.iite use U Chamberlain's Coti;;h
I't-mt lv. It v, ill prevent the attack if
1 ivi m S'.xm
t , or t
89 1' chi'il
C0YALPH18
of menstruation. They ere "I.IF13 SAVKltS" to pirtd a
womanhood, aiding development of organs and body. No
known remedy for women oquals them. Oannot do harm -In
becomes a pleasure, $1 WO l'lilt BOX BY MAIL. Sola
lyoh's French Periodical Oren
? Strictly vegetable, perfectly harmless, sure toaccomplish DESIRED -
RESULTS. Greatest known female remedy. Price, $1.50 per bottle.
AllfTinSI Bewrof eonnwrfelw nl Iniltetlmn.-Theircnnlnlsptit np onlfin paate-ixxird CM.
liAUIlun too w.th f&c-simtle KiKUAtiire on ciUeol the bottl, llius: s .
Bend for Circular to WlLUAUtt Mt"tO., Sola AtfWM. Cleveland, OHIO. 7,'
;;w'; .SdSbF'BDuJfyj- New tern, N O
mm
L3UH
la a Uu
The great remeJy lor nervous prostratioc and nil diseases o the tfenerativS
organs of either sex, ouch a Nervous 1'rostratlon. Falling or Losl Manhood,
Impotency, Nightly Emis-iions, Youihful Krrora, Mental Worry, xcemive um
ot 'i'obaoi-o or Opium, which k-ad " C'nnsumption acd Insanity. Vilh evsrf
$5 order wo guarantee to euro or rnJu.id the monov. Sold at S1.00 per box.
0 boxes for $5.00. .. .. .... : j.u...,
RFTEH
USING.
nOPFETT'S Lrit Chtftri b!aa!W-
- "-.--rm:-?.. f.s Diarrhoea, Dysentery, and the-, m
i1
Ms Only 25c at Drojrrists, or mail 25c
Mother I Hesltkte no longer, but save the health and life ot
rour child, as thousands have done, by giving these powders,
TtCETHINA Is easily given and quickly counteracts and overm
somes the effects ot tho summer's heat upon teething children.
Daniels-Hahn Horse
and Mtile Company
and Exchange Stables
lip
Eilii w tx? pzm ma
Our Mr. L. G. Daniels has reiuined from the west with two car loads t&u ;
head) of personally selected horses and mules from the most prominent wes
tern stock farms.-' AH classes and kinds, "weighing from 900 to 1,300 pounds. ,
Well broke and conditioned. They are adapted for farm, road and draft pur
poses. 'r '',.,:C"' :..'.'' ,-.7:: y'--'
; Tbey have also received in stock a full car load of single and double farm ",
wagons and cart, wheels, any size axle. A complete assortment of open and
top buggies, runabouts, road carts, harness, robes, blankets, whips and saddles
of every description .-."' ' - -
v This complete stock we offer for sale at extramjly ctoso mnrgins for cash .
or good secured paper. Every 3.le or.tra la ma.c bj aj represented. .
It will pay you to see us before buying. - ,, , '
' 'Very Respectfully, ' - " .
THE DANIELS-HAEN HORSE & MULE CO.
mm
A Etanaaru ana niiauiuio curu iur aniiuium iom aim wui.
endorsed by the highest medical authorities of Europe and
I . . v.! i i.. r- : t HAA...tA ta.k'K
FCOLCHICINl
, SALICYLATE
solve in liquids of the stomach without causing irritation or
disagreeable symptoms. Price, $1 per bottle. Sold by
' drupeists. Be sure and get the genuine. ,
Wllil-IAMS MI-U.
bold in New Bern by F 3 Duffy '
NewLivery anel
Sales StalDles.
, J.. . .... -v . .. h .
...Heated-Cook .Stoves-:
"'ZLT'u.ll X-irLO -o33L SCaiid..
Novj Is tne time for Fall painting. Ueo Hcatli
; -and Hilligan. Full weight, none better,
General Hardware and Builders liatcriil.
ecshill Uiia & Llill Snii' ,
Ciiv.'t j
They overcome Weak
ness, irregularity aod
omissions, increas vijr
or and banish "naius
AMD rVITALITV
XH. MOTT'8- 1 ,
Bowel Trouble! of Children of
Jtny Jtg. - Aids Digestion, iv
Regulate the Bowels, Strength '
era tht Child and MAKES...
TEETHING CAZY. t
to C J. MOFFETT, M. D- St. Ic:l3, L'x
Trochct's Colchicine Salicylate CapsuJei ,
, ' -. , , .-j i .i.iiil : i rtrT?T', t!cu rnirr
CO., VI,TlJUrO, OIIIO, M
Fine stock of Horses, Mules, Young
and well-broken, either for driving or
farm work. ' .
Buggies, Harness, .Whips, Robes, and .
everything kept in a well equipped sta- ;
ble. . . -
TERMS RIGHT.
GIVE US A TRIAL. -
C II Mil & CO.,
66 Broad St
-' New Bern, IT O
e. It c ' ' i no o, i ii J is
':(' -.i ' V!; . T i.
I