Newspapers / The Daily Journal (New … / June 11, 1896, edition 1 / Page 2
Part of The Daily Journal (New Bern, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
m ME JOURNAL. It J charles l. stevens. Editor and Pimpbietok. New Beune, June 11. 1890. Kutred at th Pot office at Mew 8rne, K. O. as seoond class matter. ' ): .-; ";.' - - - - : - ' ' ' Thm Daily Journal (except Monday) is delivered by carrier in this city, at 60 vents por moult, ' Tubes Months, Invariably In advance, 1.0o On a Yeas -; : . " " H' Wbkklt Journal one year, In advance, $1.00 Advertisine; Rates given on application at tlie ofltce. . -,.-'-.. .-";-,. . : "''-"''". "' Vive cent per line will be charged lor Cards 01 Thanks, Resolutions! ol Kespect and Obituary Poetry; also for Obituary Notice xMwr than those which the editor himself shall give as a matter ot news. , . Hotloesof Church and Society and all other entertainments lrom whlcb revenue is to be derived will be charged tor at the rate of Ave . qepta HneJ. ' T. ; ' ' i The Jourual will not under any circum stances be responsible for the return or the sate keeping oi any rejected manuscript. No exception will be made to this rule with re gard to either letters or inclosures. Nor will the tdltor enter Into correspondence con cerning rejected manuscript. PUSH IT ALONG! The zcai with which the tobacco warehouse project nas Deen taiten up by a number of the business men ot New Berne, and the certainty that it will not only be built, but prove a success, is sufficient indica tion to show that the spirit of enter prise and progress has been" aroused in this city. But while the tobacco warehouse is being pushed to completion by its projectors, there are a number of merchants and business men who can work up a cotton factory, and still more who can start into action tne movement lor canneries lor sea food products, to be established in thia citv f . V ... . . . I JNotmng win uo so much to re-j lieve the usual monotony of the summer months, as a good, progres sive industrial movement among the merchants and business men of Hew Berne, which will secure a cotton' mill and canneries for sea food products. . The success in the tobacco wa: honse v project, only demonstrates that other industries can be estab lished in New Berne. . jVo other section possesses such natural advantages as this, the pos sibilities are all here, and it only requires the push to secure manufac tures for this city, and times will be prosperous for all. v The farmers of this section are watching the movement for the es tablishment of industries here with the greatest interest, it means equnlly as much for them, proportionately, as it does for New Berne, and the success of the industries will be welcomed by them. . New Berne's industrial movo is a 'good one. Push it along 1 - Confusions in Government. Another evidence of the disadvan tages nnder which this Government tabors by reason of a total separation or attempted total separation of the . Legislative and Executive Depart ments was afforded in the case of . the Cuban resolution brought to the notice of the Senate. According to the political thinkers who lived . at the time when our Constitution was framed it was reckoned to be a very desirable thing to separate the gents of government, so that one could check the other if need be. In certain sense the motive was quite ' a worthy one, but there is no ques- tion at all in the mind of any well- informed Constitutional expert to day that we went altogether too far , wnon tne President was placed in such an isolated position with rela tion to Congress. The theory was that one authority should make the Jaws and the other should execute them, which is a pure fiction, for the President exercises many powers vuac are legislative, n is touay nothing bnt an abnormal condition of things about which Americans should say nothing at. all when they boas':, as they sometimes do, of the great wisdom of the men who fram ed the Constitution of the United States. As has been clearly shown by recent writers, the realization of the President to Congress as defined by our Constitution is not original in any small respect. It is nothing ; but s crystallization into written form ot the English system as it was in the latter part of the Eighteenth Ceitury, the only system with which 4he people were then familiar, the one which was described by Monte 'Bouien and was praised by the French philosophers whose words were then attracting so much atten tion in America. V". ' .Eogland, however, not having ' a written Constitution, has gone on with her political development free ly, while we remain precisely where England was more than 100 years ago, wun xving caueu a rrosiuen and a personal Cabinet of King's Miuistors. There is complaint on all sides that the President hero is , like a King while Congress is with out leaders, the so called Executive and Legislative Departments being constantly at cross purposes, Noth ing can be done because there it . no harmony, no unity of aims. Party government as they have it irt Eng- land is impossible here and Cameral government as it exists in France is also out Of the question.. Nothing is possible, indeed, but concessions and coin promises, and friction and abuse. The Cabinet officers have no right to go into CoDgress and mem bers of Congress are not especially authorized to hold consultations with thefresidentor his Secretaries. In the Cuban affair, to which Mr. Morgan acrain called the attention of the Senato, Mr. Sherman and Mr. Lodge reported they baa naa an tnLRrviflw with the President. ' Tbcy had gone on a . private informal miaainn to s-et information for' the use of Congress, and the news which sufficient to last two men for sixty they brought was of such a kind, ofjdays. The men bclievo that they nnnrno HI t.n VprV nlllCh facilitate the intolligont pursuit or legislative business. What wo need more than anything else in this country is a -T I ! t ' L I ' . I. responsiuie inuiutji, wuicu vu g into Congress to answer questions and to direct legislation. Until we make this reform, and we win mate it some time unless all signs fail, confusion and misunderstanding will be continuous. Phila. Telegraph. WtUiam's Yacht. Why the Britishers should have looked coldly upon the victory gained by Emperor William's new yacht Meteor, in the Koyal Yacht Club's races is one of those things no fellow can find out and must be ascribed so the ineradicable insul arity of John Bull's national tem perament. Tho Meteor is an English-built boat, was manned by an English crew and sailed by an English sailing master in English waters; at her launch an English nobleman had. stood sponsor and the only thing German about her is the owner, and he was not pres ent. Yet, when the Meteor passed the finish line the people, according to report, were entirely undemon strative, but they shouted themsel ves hoarse when a minute later the defeated Britannia, the yacht ol tne Prince of Wales, crossed the line. The conduct of the Britishers was . . un8Dortgrnanlike and unmanly, and foolish besides, for whatever of J- ? only recognition, nowever., glory there was in the Meteor's which women have had m any lye victory must fall to the builders publican convention . was that of and the men who sailed her. and all 1870, and even that body went so these, as already stated, aro Ene- lishnr.en. It is rather singular, by tho way, that the German Emporor should have fonnd it necessary or even deemed it advisablo to go to Eng. land to have a racer built with i.:-u t i WnrriiaV, Knnio His victory reflects no honor upon German sportsmen, nor yet upon German shipbuilders, nor u pen j German skippers. It was a British. finish. Great shinvards are in his' dominions. At Stettin and other, seaports great vessels aro built for tuJnf tnr fiArmnn " eommerce. It wouitt soera M .i. u .;i; a.iir. mio-hr. ha ' k..:u6 i. o.fKio f mairinw n'tlns. the women will have a levor UUllb tIJCIO VHI'lstHJ Wa, uJ'g good showing in an international, race. Had tne Meteor oeon ounti at Stettin and then, with a German crew and German sailing master, beaten the Britannia, thero would have been good cause for jubilation t. amone (ierman sportsmen, as tne ' case stands, it is stale, flat and un profitable. We do these tilings mtierentiy in the United States. We build our own boats and men sail tnem -- i -II - ... . n..i.n nF coming out ahead. it imperor," William will bnns a boat ovor hero a,ith a nrnw nf o-nntl. atnrdv Gorman ! sailors, nothing would please our sportsmen better than to give him the best there is in the locKer Ex. Set Forth to Row Over Seat. This from the maritimo reports of JuneG: Sailed Rowboat Fox, of New York, Harbo master, for Ilavre. The Fox measures 18 feet 4 inches in one direction and 5 feet in another. Her crew of two mon, both Norwegians, have undertaken to row the tiny craft across the ocean. The boars ot departure was for 5 o'clock yesterday afternoon, and fully 1,000 persons assembled around the slip at the Battery, from which the start was tt bo made. The two adventurers who com prise the crew of the cockleshell aro Woo. Ilarbo and Frank Samuelson. They brave the deep for such chance emoluments as mav accrue from, a successful outcome of tho venture. Andrews, Freitsch, and others have. made tho crossng ot the Atlantic in small sail boats an old story. Ilarbo and Samuelson will try to show that it can be bridged by oars and mus cle An 18-foot craft must neoessarily be heavily freighted to carry subsis tence for two men for sixty days. It is not believed that under the . most favorable of circumstanoes two oars men can row across the Atlantio in less time. And in an ocean gale a deeply laden little boat has at best small chance of keeping her keel right side nnder, evenif sue is not swamped outristbt. None seemed to appreciate the perilous nature of . the enterprise more keenly than did blue-eyed Lena Samuelson, the young sister of Samuelson. . Just before the lines i were cast off, the police made a line ior nor, nu bud uiouu uui nj,.uij' ing, to the float whore the boat was iroored. one vamiy pioadeu wun he brothor to stay, lie disongaged himself from . her ; - olinging arms and sprang. Into the boat, : nd the sister, In hys teria, stood noon the float wringing her hands ana imploring him to return.'-.'- " ';'' ' ' . There is a well founded buliof among those who witnessed the do parture that the brother never will come back, and that ' the farewells said wfere farewells for eternity. " ' ; The bout was rowed out ton. the slip and headed down the bay, fol lowed by the cheers and shouts' and well wishes of those who'? stood around the seawall. The craft is laden with sixty gallons of water, six gallons of oil, two gallons." of signal oil. one dozen Cost on signals for night, signals of distress, , one dozen preen, red and white signals. which burned at night, tell the name of the boaUlOO pounds and canned meats of all of ; oreiiu, sorts and Wilt- ue nutu to ruw tuu .,uuni, nuiuoa within two months" time.-N. Y, Times. Women at 'the Convention. "The hand tliut rocks the cradle is the hand that rules tho world," and it may be that this, same hand will in a measure rule the action of the Republican and Democratic con ventions at St. Lo'.iis and Chicago, respectively. Women's . influence will certainly bo felt there, for not only will some of the box have seats upon the floor as delegates or alter nates, but the champions of woman suffrage will be out in force to urge upon both parties the justice of the claim of women that they shall have a voice in shaping tho legislation : of tho countrv. so far a tho ballot can give it them. It is probable that between two and three hundred women, well known throughout the countrv.. will be present at bt. Louis, and a large contingent also will attend at Chicago. What success will bo theirs it is impossible to foretell, though . it is pretty safe to say that they will meet wlth'less encouragement from the Democrats than from the latter. Among the latter tho : sontimont in favor of endowing women with tho elective franchise lias been steadily gaining ground, and to it is due the creation of a Woman Suffrage Com initteo in the United States Senate. f on'? '.to 7 .thllt the honest demands of this class of citizens for additional rights, privileges and immunities should be treated with respectful consideration." Mrs Lillie Uevereux Blake of tho New . . " "J""" 0 oiuuujja "jou- elation, who has been selected to champion tho cause at bt. Louis, "g"i 10 '? 8T , . . from a convention held twenty years 'atr. admitted women to fu.l parnershin wun men in uie nmuer ui yonw "gnu, "u oxert their influence to have a wo- man a anttrarrn nlnnlr inoortAn in Fhn . e, r"" - piatiorm. onouiu niey inrawu in . ' . . . n 4 . , wun wnicn to uo buoohyb .u --&' Worth of a Good Song. Other examples of the kind might multiplied indefinitely. Every body remembers "Grandfathers Clock," a song which was the "rage" for many a day. Thousauds pounds were made out of it by the music dealers, and the copyright j j .oompowsr umy ng0 and ultimately died in destitution. Alio same tiling nappeqea in the case of Alexander Hume's beautiful I unt.tinir of Unrna' "Afton Waters." It is said he did not receive even the traditional guinea, The composer of tho "Sho Wears a Wreath of ltosos". sold his copy right for 50s., and soon after had the doubtful pleasure of seeing it repurchased by a socond publisher for 500. Georgo Barker obtained only 40s., for "The White Squall," though Messrs. Cramer afterward paid him 100, and for that ira mensoly popular song, "Kathleen Movournoen." the composer. Mr. F. N. Crouch, received just 5. Chambers' Journal. Thine; That are Near. Flying is solved. The prinoiplo is known., A mechanical expedient is all that is now needed to make it successful. Practical flight is today not more than five or ten years- off, Commercial flight ought to come by 1935 or so. ,' ' ' A glow-worm makes light with about one-three hundredth part the force used in ordinary artificial light.' When mon know how: to make light as cheap streets ana homes will be as light day for mere fraction of what light now costs. This is near. Vacura Illum ination without incandescence is already in full operation, and in year or two should cut down tho tho price of light to a sixth of Its current cost, and in five or ten years light ins city may be, like wator turned on in every house at win. Compressod air has long been .known to bo the best way, thcoreti callv, to store force lor use in trans Donation. ' There is no waste and no deterioration, ' The need is cheap and eflicient motor' to apply compressed air to city tranportation It this can bo done, first the trolloy poles and ' wires will come liown noxt the horseless, air-compressed motor-carriage will do all the, work of city delivery.-' : When these changes come the only use for gas will be for' cooking if this is not Done by electricity Factories, also, bofors many yours. will bo run by transmitted electric power. This has begun to bo done, , The highest claim For other tobaccos is good as Dttrharu." Every old knows there is -as good Too will find one each two ounce bag, pons-msiae cacn Dae oi juacicweu Buy a bag of this cele brated tobacco and read the I coupon which gives a list of valuable presenUand how ,n na, and in live or ton years will ho com pleted, and the factory fire and boil er will be a thing of the-past.' The city of the .future, and no very distant, future,.: will have no. trolley poles or wires and no horses. All movements will be on rails , by silont nir-motors or by horseless car riages en.nally silent. All pavements will bo asphalt. ; Unlimitod , light will be as cheap as unlimited water is today. No coal will be de livered at private houses and ho. ash es taken from them. With no horses, no coal and no ashes, street dust and dirt will be reduced to mini mum. , With no factory fires and no kitchen or furnace ures, the air win bo as pure in tho city as in the coun try. . Trees will have a chance. Houses will bo warmed and lighted as easily and cheaply as they are now supplied with water.'' A city will be a pretty nico place to'Jiveiuwhenthe first twenty years of' the twentioth contury are passed. l'hilai 1'ress. - ' FINANCIAL HOUSUS J, I. BRYAN. TEOS. DANIELS, President, Vice Pres. 0. H. EOEESTS, Cashier. THE NATIONAL BANK, Of NKW BKBNK, . ttJ"if nsrooBj'OBA.Tinri ises. ;'. Capital, Z $100,000 Surplus Profits,... 98,168 DIRECTORS: JAH. A. RltVAN, , TllOB. DANIRIJ. ' OlIAB. 8. llltVA, J. H. IIACKIIUUS - Jno. Duhn, .- U llARvar; G. H. Kobbrts, , K. K. ilisHor, , :armers & Merchants ..... bank;,. . .; Sesauo. aBuaixLetss 3&y, a eel. Capital Stock, paid In,. , S7S.0O0.00 Surplus i 8,000.00 Undivided Profits, ,MMMH - 0FFICKKS: . L. H. CnTt.KH, Treslrtent. w. n. uiiaowick. vice rres. 1'. W. DxwKr, Canhior. A. H. POWM.L, Tellor, T. F. Matthbws, Collector. , With well estahllslicd connections this llanlc Is ttrenaretl to offer all accommoda tions coiMlRteut with conservative banking. Prompt and carcrul attention frlven to col lection!. We win be pleaard to correspond with those who may contemplate making changes or opening now accounts. ,. , Tiios. A. GEKsa.Pres. Wm.DDsn.Vloe-Pres H. M. Grovks, Cashier. CITIZEN'S BANK OX1 IM Ml W o. DO A GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS The Accounts ot Banks, Bankers, Corpor atlons. Farmers. Merchants and others re oolved on favorable terms. Prompt and car nil attention given to the Intel est ot our en tomers. Collections a Specialty. BOABDOVWBBCTOas. ' Ferdinand Ulrica. ' K. II. Meadows. J. A. Meadows, . ,. Cluu. Dttflv, Jr. Bnmacl W. Ipock, " James Reuuiond, . Clias. n. Fowier, , ." ; Chss KMiensteln, wtuiain uunn, ' nayernanu, K. W. Srnallwood, - Thomas A. Green, Geo. N.Ives, C.K.JTov. ., w . urucKuu. - . MOTHERS' RELIEF. (Wansn'l Com fort) . Ueei: during Pregnancy and IConflne- meut, is iruamnteeu to produce a painless anl quick laiior. . l'riee $1.00 per bottle, at jr. . uuirrs, , ,.r, .:.. . - t. ' . Politeness is ah investment that is often overlooked, but it yields big dividends. ' . ' , ; ' .- WOMAN'S OIIOANIO eehtorer. Restores all cases of HupnremediMeD- Mrualion, Irregular, rainlul or JSxceHaive neosiruaiion. : 91.W per Douioaif . a. Duflj's. '" Yon never seo a bankrupt at a charity soup house. .That's whore his victims go. ' : HUMPHREYS' No. No. No. No. No. No. 1 Curea FeveR 2:" 8, .4 8 Worms. . . Infants' Disease. , Diarrhea. -Neuralgia. 0 Cures Headache. No. 10 No. li No. 12 No. 14 - Dyspepsia,. , .Delayed' Perloda Leuchorrea. .--- Skin Diseases. No. IB Cures -Rheumatism. . No. 16 No. 20 No. 27 No. 80 No. 77 . Malaria. - ' Whooping Cough v Kidney Disease a. Urinary Diseases Colds and Grip. ' Sold by DragRista, or sent prepaid on receipt of price, Z5c, or B for SI. ' Dn. Hhm PHnicrs' HoMnorATiua MiHtui. or Pisaiso Mjulio Fuss. Eunphnys' Xsd. Co., Ill VUUam St., X, For Sale! ONE 1.0 r ON KDEK ST., Aniilv 10 Mlta, (i V. UlCUARi't ON, JO (j'cor;je iSt, '"Just as smoker none just as . ; coupon inside ' and two con' tour ounce sj-rarnam. tll.tn ... Blood and Skin Diseases Always RRR BOTAMO BLOOD BALK never falls to cure all manner of Blood and SUIn dis eases. It tn the grant Southern building up and purifying Kcmudy, and cures all maimer of skin and blood diseases. As a building up tonic it hi without a rival, and absolutely beyond comparison with any other similar remedy ever oJcred to the public. It is a panacea for all Uls resulting from impure blood, or an Impoverished condition of the human system. A single bottle wUl demon strate its paramount virtues. . fiTSend for free book of Wonderful Cures. Price, Si.oo per large bottle! $5.00 for tit bottles. - ;:; ' ' . ". . " .'-,'.:;, For sale by druggists; if not set J tons, and medicine will be sent freight prepaid on reoelpt of price. Address .,, BLOOD BAI-M CO.. Atlanta Ca. tfor Sale by F. S. Duffy. Duffy S BOTANIC Liver & This excellent preparation is .composed of selected Roots and Herbs, the medical prop erties ot which are described In the U. 8. Dlspeujatorjr as efficient Cholagogues, Ca thartlcs, Diaphoretics and Diuretics. Em ployed with great advantage Jn Bilious Fe ver, Hepatic Congestion, Intermittent fever and Febrile 00m plaints generally, and Dys pepsia. Has a special Influence on the Muci parous Follicles of (ha Intestines ana acts verr advantageously In oases ot Duodenal indigestion and Chronlo. Constipation. : For Torpidity ol the Liver and Kidneys, Habltnal Constipation,; Indigestion, Heart burn, Sick Headache, toss ot Appetite Colic, Fever and Ague, Melancholia, Oravol. Dysentery, Jaundice, Backache, Urinary Disorders, General Inflammation, Change of Life, Irregularities. Malaria j General Debility and aU disorders arising from Torpidity of the Liver and Kidneys. Price: 20c. & 5OC FOE SALE BT - FJ. DUFFY, BiwL NKW BERKK, N. C . : ' 1 . Reward, Reward. Reward. We wIU pay IM.M to the person Tho will bring us a stove that will ompare In quality, finish and point ot oxcellenoe with Uie , .s s WE NOW HAVE , ON OUR FLOOR. . We will have as Judgos three disinterested Persons. We want you to sea these stoves and Ranges whether you wish to buy or not. i 1 They are Uie handsomest stoves ever shown in North Carolina, and ' each 1 warranted by BUCK'H " 8TOVK BANQB CO., and by Slover Hardware Company to give perfect satisfaction or we wIU re-.. " lund your money, t . rsy-fiall and let ns show von anything; In onr line yon mar need. We guarantee OUB 1'KlCKa ob anything we sell. ...; t Yours Bespeotfnlly, t . f SW'IMliRECO A MEDICINE That should bo In every house s ' .; ' V m M I ' M ' , 1 1 St 1 Bt ' ,' Tint VsllslllB Fll Tliia ' - all! S ItKssiWiS taiu bjvj Taken aeoordlngto directions cures Sudden Oolite, i.'rotip, Itronchlllu, Ant.hauia, Acid Rtoinarh, Heartliurn, lleiulitrlie, Klienrna turn. Nnurn1tflA.ti..tattca. More Throat, l.uin. nsgo, UrainpH, l'aiiii in me Biouiacu, uoi- era. Dysentery. Dlarrhma, Ac. Dsei a e ms. externally for the cure of Sprain Tlrnlss,'rooti(a(! she, Hcalils, lliiriis,chlliilalin rysinnlas, ltingwo nis, uio Borus, jiohh, o, 'UH, JtOHH, A Kvery bou ! A MiMlkillie chest in Itself, A 1 Guaranteed to give nnilMtaotlon. 1'IUCB Ifco. For Bale uv J. n. uuit i i s n "SLECPLESSNE vicoi; or i CUP.ED, (rum wmikiiHMMtMi, INtTTuut in-hilily h vil from wirly or lnir excM, fl " oirwiirlc, worry, wii knii, ut. Juit tHM ttnJ Hvlpmufc pivon v" n IrfrrtHHI nf the iy. Imprt.viTimMi tr. sMW'B from tli lirnt hnx. I lion. n'. m Irth on fll in ir f(l . t 1 ' tt rKM'kot. hf-nt lr ii.-f U v tfwwint of prr, h.M nri'-m I :lr'" Injx. l'rH- i '". 0 I" t. , tirniitv to ct 'i ' ') Hf- v M,t tO IM (or tli O.'IHIU.H, t-iMitu;,;- ir v. 8. i;i;i n Dn-;..; Urnn, N. C. I ml til MM rwiM mi Kidney Rophk $25 $25 BOYDJ PKACT1CAL ; sM-A'CDINIST. lias opened In the iormer EMUETT shop -- near the A. AN. O. Warehouse. deneial Repairing solicited." Sw uiUl and ' - , ? . Steamboat work n 8pccloltyt J ,. ' ; ikJJi OKDEE3 KXKC0TED-. ; .' "', WITH DISPATCH-Sfer 1 W. H. &R. S. , TUCKER & CO.....,:..,. .... ...Raleigh, N. North Carolina's . 000000 STYLISH 'i'frS:: I&-DRESS TlAKINO.iv In onrown Dress Making Depart ment at moderate prtcesnnno make more stylish and correct iCostmnes. Best work possible-excelling' In taste And design, any Northern -press Making Establishment, and at much lower prices. We make a specialty in furnishing Bridal Costumes Bridal vand Bride's Maids ..Dresses. Submit Samples of Stylish Dress Goods, Silks and Cotton Dress rv'"':.,',; Goods., .,..,. ,.,.', ..,;,. .;' WWrite to ns none can serve you Hotter and are near at band. ,, x-.t .1 ;:Vl . i, t II Tucker & Co. DONT STOP TOBACCO. HO W TO - CURE YOUItSELF WIIILE USING IT. The tobacco habit ': erows On a man until his nervous system is ser iously adectcd. -Impiiring-health, comfort and happiuess. ; 'low quit siKHlenlv . is too sorero a shock to t he system, as tobacco to an in voter ate user becomes a stimulant that his system continually craves, "Baco-Oiiro" is a sciontillo onre for tho tobacco habit, in all its forms, carefully compounded after the for mula 01 an eminoni oerun pujisi cian who has used it in his private nractice since 1872, without a fail ure. It is purely veiretaoie ana guar an teed perfectly harmless..-! You can use all tne tobacco yon wane wnue taking "Baco-Curo." -It wilt notify von when to stop. We give a writ ten guarantee to cure permanently any case with three boxes, or reiunu the money witn 10 per cent interest. Uaco-Uuro is Dot a . suustitnte, brtt a scientific enre, " that cures without the aid of will power and with no inconvenience. It leaves the 8vstem as pure and free from nico- tine as the day you tooK your urst chew or smoke. CURED BY BACO-CURO AND OAIKED , THIRTY POUNDS.' .... From hundreds of testimonials, the orieinals of which are on file and open to inspection, the follow ing is presented: ; ulatton, wevaaa, yo. Aric,, , ' " January 28. Eureka Chemical & Mfg.. Co., La Crosse. Wis. Gentlemen: - For forty years I used tobacco in all its forms. For twenty-five years of that time . I was a great siuforer. lrom treneral debility and heart descase. For fifteen years I tried to quit, but couldn't. I took various romedies, amone others "No-To-Bac," "The Indian Tobacco Antidote." "Double Chloride of Gole," etc., etc., but none 6f them did me the least bit of eood". Finally however, I purchased a box 01 your . "iaco-uuro nu it has entirely cured me of the habit in all its forms, and I have increas ed thirty pounds in weight and am relieved from all the numerous aches and pains of body and mind 1 coma write a quire 01 paper upon my change's feelings and condition lours respectiuuy, . P. II. Marbury, pastor CP. Church, Clayton, Ark. Sold by all druggists at tl.00 per box; three boxes, (thirty days treat ment), 12.50, with iron-clad,' writ ten frnnrantee. or sout direct unon receipt of prioe. Write for booklet and -proofs'- Eureka Chemical Mfg. Uo , LA urosso, nis., ana uos ton, Mass. , ,. v ... ,.. myzzajm... Executrix Notice. Tlie underelKned bavins qualified ns Executrix under the last Will and Testa ment of W. B. Boyd, deceased, hert b? noilfles all persons hoi Jiug cluiius agiilu&t tlie Estate to present the same duly veri- lled to me or my A.tlorney ou or Deioro twelve niciutlis from the (late thereof or this notice will be lie pleaded in bar of recovery. All persona inducted to the Kstnte will make imnieiimie payment. . ' - K4.TIK B. 1JOYD. Clark & Goion, Attmneys, ' -llay lSih, 1800. ,., ..".' ExccuiorV Notice. Buying nunlifled a Executor of Wra. G. BriiiHon, rifetassl. late of Craven coumy.N. C, this ie to noilly all persons haviug , cltiims nuuinKt llie.esliite Of taid (leeeitstd to cxliiliit them to tbe nnder sicned on or Wore the IHih cm? of May, 1H07, or Ibis nolire will be plced in bur of their recovery. All persons indebted to H.ii.l CBUitu will llun"0 uiitke liuimdiulc payment. s. m, tmiNHoN. j'jxecuior. This Hih day of Wuy, 1HU5. , . VANTKD: FOH V. ' ' Hblu-lioilitl, nnoinn i ! i 111 hi'i nf 21 nnd ," V I mu d rHiilcp, of ir'Mi l i ;; 1 S. AKMY flM, 15 .l tl, iin l I' in I 1, IMl. I 11 01 !v i. .!.:! Millie liuhits, v. ho 1 - I'r in.firlly l.y ! Furl y . FREIGHT & PASSENGER. Until further notice, the steamers ot 4bls Hneareachetluleilto sail from NEWDEBK as follows 7 "r.J':'' 5.- - ... STR..NEUSE: MON D A-XSi - w EDNK3D AYS : . AND FRIDAYS. STR. NEWBERN: TUESDAYS, THUKSDAYS" &, SATUltDAYS." . - , I Sailing hour 50- p. m. Sharp. -J Freight received up to 5 o'clock.' For further taforma' ton apply to, . - .; , GEO. HENDERSON, Agent ; .May th, 1896. i:':-ir.'; i.. .'.- s :i Important To Shippers! :V5 Have your poods ;. ' shipped from New York ' and Philadelphia iby the ' 'ERRICCSON" UNB, which connects at Baltimore with the I'Str. W. RMcCabo for New Berne, ' . and all points in Eastern N. 0.n , W. 15. MomitDELL, AaT. - - 1138 Bk ,81 ixh'I. ; Baltimore, MO. GEO. F. PHILUP9. Aar. 18 Campbell's Wliail, Narfolk, Va ',: j.c. waim', Aot. : tJAPANESP CURE A Nnw nnd Onrnplet Tmtmmtt, vonriirtlnff at STIPPOHTTORIKH, Uuiwulnn or Ointmnnt and wr Boim of Ointment. A urer fUtn Our for Htaof evsrw tsAtora uid tlfroi It tnukna an ( ration with tha knlf or iniectiom of enrbolM acKl. which in nainf 11I nrl nldan n mrmsUMnt car, ana offrn TO" baltinff In detvitX nnnoonwur. Why ndure tti - terrible dlsenee? Wo flcuerante 1 to cure any case Von oulr w lur b lot beoauu n OBtVtXL fl DOX.tlurVl. DOflt DI null. JAPANESE PILE OINTMENT. 25c Box, CONSTIPATIONSS. the anot LIVER nnd BTOMAOH RliXJULATOH suiA tLOOI ftTRli-'IKR. Small, uifld and plattuni w tmke, MpeoiaJly a da tod for children1! uue. tuJ)0M - F. S.' DUFFY, Drnggist," How Berne, N. C. - THE Daily Journal Should be a welcome morning visi tor at the Fireside of every . . citizen. ' . (W DELIVERED DAILY, IX ALL EXCEPT MONDAY, PARTS OF THE CITY Al I $4.00 per Tear, ( PAYABLE IN ADVANCE )' OUR Advertising Rates """ARE . In both the Daily asd Wkek LT editions, " " - If yoa have anytbtug you, wisli to sell lot tlie people know it: by placing a "catching" ail In the columns of Thk Journal, Tnn Daily it WkeklyJJode NAL circulates largely in U tlie adjoining counties and are read on an average of five p i 113 to every subscriber. G
The Daily Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 11, 1896, edition 1
2
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75