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iZIKIWElMiJOUMAli; CUiEIXl & STEVENS. J yi EDITOR ASD PBOPBIKTOB. v UKW Beknb, July 18, 1896. Entered at the Post 0ce St Hew Berne, ti.C. as second class matter. " Tub Daily' JouwfAL (txoept Monday) i deltrered by carrier la this elty, at W oents bat month, .v - -. . ' ' Tuaaa MOUTHS. Jnrarlably ia advance, $1.60 On Tbab ... . " -. HM Wbkklt Joobxal one year, tn adTanea, tLOO Advertising Batat given oa appUoattoa at the omoe,.-... : i ' ' Five oenta per line will be charged for Carde ol Thanks. Besolatlons ol Bespeet and Obituary Poetry! alto (or Obituary Notion other than those Whleh the editor himself ahallgitwan a matter ot news.': r " NottoeeofChorohandgooletyandallother entertainments trom wtalon revenue a to oe derived wlU be charged for at the rate of Sve oenta aline, - The Jodbhal will not under any elroom ataneei be reeponeible (or the. return or the ale keeping of any rejected manuscript. Mo exception will be made to this role with re- aid U either letters or inelosnrea, Norwlll Editor enter Into correspondence eon cemlng relected manuscript. THE XLLOGIO OT IT. The sound money Democratic newspapers, which have not bolted the platform and candidates of the - Chicago, convention, are endeavor ing to satisfy themselves, Dy taxing ' the singular political position of supporting .Bryan and Sewall, and : advising the nomination and elect ion of sound money democrats in : the congressional districts. Nothing would seem more illogi cat than to. follow such a line of action, and no political course could be more difhcult to pursue. The nominees on the National Democratic tickets, Bryan and Sewall, were chosen by the Chicago ' convention simply and only because ; they were regarded as unqualifiedly believers in the free and unlimited ' coinage of silver at 16 to 1. Upon . assurance of this they were nomi nated. The Rational -Pemocratip plat form is perfectly distinct in its nt terance on the same subject. . The work to nominate Congress janal candidates of the sound money grder, is a political action diametri cally opposite to that of those who ' nominated the National Pemooratic ticket. . : V ; 'Will those newspapers which favor the election 0f Bryan and Sewall, publish one column endorsing these candidates, and another column in the same issue of their papers, ad visine that onlv sound money men be nominated and sent to conj . If they can pursue such a political line of conduct, and find favor with their readers, at the same time prove " to have any political influence in the campaign, it will be something that has never before been seen. There is going to be nothing equivocal in this campaign regarding the financial question. Free and unlimited coinage of silver at 16 to 1, or the continuance of the present xisiting monetary standard, is going to be determined next November, v Ine people of the country are fixed on this issue and its settlement will be the best thing for every terest in this country. To try and hurrah for Bryan and Sewall, at the same time to endeavor to elect sound money congressmen, is going to be too much of a work for any newspaper to attempt. The political inconsistency of it is too apparent. The fight is in the open this year, and the people are in it on both aides, and the Press must at least prove logical.in its position to have real and practical influence. A liynal From MarsT Year after year, when politics cease, from troubling, there recurs the question as to the existence of intelligent,' sentient life on the planet Mars. . The last outcrop of speculations grew from the discov ery by il. Javelle of a luminous projection on the southern edge of the planet. ; The light was pecnliar in several respects, and, among other interpretations, it was sug gested that the inhabitants of Mars were flashing messages to the con jectured inhabitants of the sister planet, earth, " No attempt at reply was made; indeed supposing our astronomer royal, with our best telescopes, transported to Mars, a red riot of fire running athwart the whole of London wonld scarce be visible to him. The question re mains unanswered, probably unan swerable, 'iff'.; )-( -:U There; is no doubt that Mars "is very like the earth. Its days and nights, its summers and winters differ only In their relative lengths from ours. It hai land and oceans, con tinents and islands, mountain ranges and inland seas. ; Its polar regions ... O.W.mI 1U i-A 14 an atmosphere and f)ldndsr - warm snnsbine and gentle, rains. The spectroscope that subtle analyst of the most distant stars, gives us rea- bob to believe mac tne cnemicsi eie ments familiar to Us here" exist bfa Mars. The planet, chemically aad physically, 1b so like the earth that, as protoplasm the only living ma terial we know, came into existence on the earth, there is no great diffi culty in supposing that it came into existence on Mars. ' ' If reason be able to guldens, we know that protoplasm, at first amor phous and jinintegrated,' has been guided on this earth : by natural forces into that marvelous series of forms and integrations we call the animal and vegetable , kingdoms. Why, : under the similar guiding forces on Mars, should not proto plasm be the root of as fair a branch ing tree of living beings, and bear as fair a fruit of intelligent, senti ment oreaturesf-sSatarday Review. BOWS THIS, We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for any esse of Catarrh that cannot be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. K.J. Cbehbt & Co., Prop. Toltdo. O, We Ihe nndersinner) have known F. J. Cheney for the last IS years, and believe him Derfoctlv honorable In all business transactions and floopilly able to carry oat any obligations mads by Ibeir 0rm. Wbst AThuax, Wlio!esule Dinggist?, Toledo. O. - W albino. Kihsan & Mabvim, Whole sale Drueaists. Toledo. Ohio. Hall's Catarrh Cure U tukon Internally, acting directly upon tire blood sua mucous surluie of the system. Price TSc. per boltle. Sold by all Druggists. Testimonials Tree. Hall's Family Fills are the best. GUts AJftetMhf riv. Probably ninety-nine persons oat of every hundred, taken at random, would ridicule the idea that the quantity of glass of which ft bottle may be made can have any influence on the taste or keeping qualities of its contents. And vet that it does do so we bave the best of evidence. We are not alluding to the influence of light shining through the flasks and its action on the substance con tained, bnt the direct chemical re action occurring between the glass and the material witpiu the flask. Very recently the following oaso occurred in France. A wealthy re tired merchant bought a lot of very costly and care wine in casks, samp? es of the wine from each cask being given him by the wine merchant The wine was delivered, and the new owner proceeded to bave it racked off and bottled. Some time afterward some of the wine was brought to the table and on tasting it the host detected a strange, un pleasant taste, which was also no ticed by the guests. A fresh bottle was found to be similarly affected, and bottle after bottle was opened with the same result. An examina tion of the stock in the cellar devel oped the fact that every bottle of the recent purchase was spoiled. A suit was brought against the , wine merchant, who declared that he had delivered the article exactly accord ing to the samples furnished. On examining these latter they were found in excellent condition. It is unnecessary to go into de tails, but during the course of the action at law some of the bottles were produced in court, when it was found that the glass had become opaque. , The bottles were handed over to a chemist, along with one of the lot purchased for bottling the wine which had never been need This is what the chemist found in the glsss of the unused bottle: Sil icic acid, 62.4; potash and soda, 4.4; lime, 32.1; argillaceous matter (iron, etc), 11.1. In the examination of the bottles that had been nsed, while the silicic acid and argilla ceous material remained constant or nearly so, the lime, potash and soda were very much diminished, and it was mado evident that they had passed into solution, forming com pounds with the acid ingredients of the wine, decomposing the latter and' rendering it unfit to drink. There is now a suit pending against the maker of the bottles. National Druggist. , ' Me Hoem for Debate. .. The campaign is upon us, and no matter what "battles, sieges, fort unes" may developed over economic differences, there are some matters touching the contest upon which all can agree. Owing to the extreme heat and the shortness of lfe, it is well to get together on the nnques' tioned good things in the impending struggle at once. "Agree with thine adversary, quickly while thou art with him." v 0;.v , Jnow nil men by . these presents, then, that the opposing presidential candidates of the two great parties are worthy types of American citi xenshlp as far as moral uprightness is concerned. They are both splen did speclmons of physical strengbf, of manly attractiveness, and accord ing to all accounts are as clean per sonally as their smooth -shaven and expressive faces. The Hon.' --- i Wil- liam McKlnley is found in his pe wj on Sunday mortiihga and tha Bon, William J. Bryan ( neither . chews, swears, drinks nor smokes.-' There is taO chance for an issue in compar ison of their personal worth, v ; Another satisfactory reflection .is that the alignment of parties insure campaign of education .on the question of finance, a thing that is only vaguely comprehended by the majority of peopled " The country will go to school tho : coming four months and the course will be full Of interest and profit to every citizen who is anxious to inform himself on the currency system of the country. If he follows the papers and take advantage of the literature which will be available on the subject he ought to be able to master all the ramifications of the vexed question. ' Let us all rejoice that it promises to be a. olean campaign, au instruct ive campaign, Furckai efWives. There are many oountrlos in which, if a man wishes to be legally married, he has to go out and buy a wife, though the market prices of that Article varies considerably. In Uganda you can get what . you re? quire for two or three bullocks, or even for six good sewing needles, or perhaps s box' of percussion caps; while interior wives ean be ploked up in exchange for a coat, and if one is indifferent to health and beauty, for a Pair of shoes. , ; In the Caroline Islands wives are cheap. A father will let you marry his daughter, if you give him a little fruit or a small ' present, of dsh, while in Samoa matrimony rung yon into . pigs and canoes; among the Fijians, into whales' teeth and mus kets. In Tartary it is best to marry beneath you (you can do it on a few pounds of butter), because a man who has lqrdly notions of a marriage with one of the upper ten must be an owner of the horses. The aborigines of Australia man age their marriages upon a most equitable principle. If A wishes to marry J5's sister, he allows him to marry his own; or if B happens to be a widower, then his daughter will do just as well. One of the most objectionable forms of gaining a wife is to work for her, a habit practiced among many uncivilized nations, its only advantage being that a man can get a wife on credit, though bis father-in-law takes good oare that he serves bis timer Among some races you bave to do your work before you get your wife, as Jacob had to serve for Leah and for Rachel.' Marriage by exchange and pur chase is not customary among un civilized nations only. In Central America and Peru a man has work for his bride. to In China a present is given by the father of the bridegroom, the amount of which is agreed upon by both the families. The Japanese make use of a similar . custom though, in their case, the giving of presents is the most important part of the whole marriage ceremony. for after these have been delivered and formally accepted, , neither of the contracting parties is able to go back. : ., Wife-purchase appears to have been the basis of Indo-European marriage before the separation of the peoples took place. Many men tions the Asura form of marriage as one of purchase, and according to Aristotle the ancient Greeks were in the habit of baying their brides; for in the Homerio age a maiden was called by a name which signified "one who brings her . parents many oxen." ; : - The old Scandinavians believed that even the gods bad paid a price for their wives, and in Germany the expression "to purchase a wife'' was in. vogue until the end of the mid dle ages. The old inhabitants of Ireland and Wales were accustomed to buy their wives with gold and silver or : land. In Seryia, at the beginning of our century, ' girls had reached such a price that Black George reduced their value to one duoat. ' , , " Among many savage nations, the equivalents of a wife are varied and grotesque. Poor Bashkirs purchase theirs with, cart loads of wood or hay; the Indian Eisans, with two baskets of rice and a rupee; a tribe in California, with half a string of dentalinm shell, and among the Padams, rode people of India, the suiter shows his intentions by gifts of field mice and squirrels. Pall Mall Gazette. - ft are s .Teen;"' Mrs. WlnslowV Boo tiling Syrup has been nsed hy Millions of Mothers for their Children while teething,, with perfect success. It soothes the child, soften the auras, busts in paia, cares una couc, and Is the best remedv for Diarrhoea. Twenty -live cents a bottle. ' ;is)esS3a&e:;eae:o68s: 1 GaawH Akiu I 2 this year in valuable 5 S articles to smokers of 5 - mt 1 i ins one i smaklngTObaCCOMadel and see how to get your share. 9 IflaaaaaaAAASAAAAJUlAAAllAMIhaAJUUUUUUUUUtAAAlLAAAAAAAX laOWsuosrsMfjesM iotanic Blood Balm i m obut teVTuni luasi raa mil Skin and Blood DtesS It purifies, builds up and enriches uie uiuou, ana never tans to cure the most Inveterate BLOOD AND SKIN DIS EASES, if directions are fol lowed. Thousands of grate ful Dennis sound Ita afiuaea and attest its virtues, y- ..;-,, y-. ' GTWRITE for Book of Won derful Cures, sent free on ap- plication. - i v,i . If not keot bv vour local drusretst. mi li.ea for lawse bottle, orTj-ooi for six bottles, and 'Medicine will be sent, ireignt paia. vy . BLOOD BAIiBI PO., Atlanta, Ga. ifor Sale bv P. 8. Dufft. , Stheamallsm Cared. After eminent iihyslcians and nil other kuown renie iiea Isiii, ' Botunic Blood Balm, (B. B. B.) will quickly cure. Tbousands of lielimoniaU aUt tbii, fnct. No case 'if Rrieumatisju ta tlaud . before its manic healinsr power ben 'I stamp for bonk of particulars. Jt noutulns evidence tliat will convince yon that B B. . B. is l lie best care fr "all Blood snd Skin Diseases ever discovered. Bewitre of suh. ltitutee said to bo 'just as good,'1 f 1.00 per surge Dottle. .- .. For sale by Druxglsti EDUCATIONAL. HORNER SCHOOL Oxford, N. C. ' ' FU Term begins September 14th, t Apply for Catalogue. - TRINITY 'COLLEGE,; : ; .... Durham, X . Tr nlty oflers eonraes In Uathematles, PliUosoptay. Latin, Greek, Oennan, French, Kngllsk History, Political Science, Political Economy, Social Science, Cliemlstry, Astron omy, Mineralogy, Geology, Physios, Biology and Bible..', .w. . Beantifal Location, Best Sdacatlonal Environments and Thoroajrh . " Instruction. . r. SI71 to aaoo pays all Oolleges per year. Next Srsston opens September Mb, lstn. For Catalogue, address, JOHN C. KILQO, President, The University. 80Teacners, ' ; 834 Students, Tuition $60 year. : ; Board IS. (eight dollars) a month 8 full College Courses, ' 8 Brief Courses, - Law School. Medical Ro.liool. Hummer School for Teachers, scuolarshtps and ijoent for the needy, Address, Fbesidekt WrssTON, '-- t : r UUupel Utll, n, BTATB IfOBHUU. AND t I " J ' . : t Industrial School DEPARTMENTS well equipped. 37 teachers. 444 regular students, besides practice'scbool of 97 pupils 930 matric ulates since Us opening in 1882. 93 of the 96 counties represented. Competitive ex. smination at county seal August let, to Nil tree tuition vacancies in dormitories. Application should be made before July 20th to enter the examination. No free tuition except to applicants signing' a pledin to become teachers. - Annual ex. penscs of free tuition students boardins .1 I. AAA. ...1,1 . t : dents, 8180. Address, - , , V resident UUAKL3 U MclVKB, ' Greensboro, JX, C-, J' NORTH CAUOLIM COLLEGE OF AGRICULTURE AND MECHANIC ARTS.: t This Colleae ofTers thoronorh eonrses in Aarlcultnre. Mechanical. Civil and Kleotri- eal KiiKlneeiins, and liHclence. Oeneral aoademlo studies supplement all these teoh- oww oouraee. Expenses per Session, Including Board : ' For eoaaty atadeata, 1 Was all aiaer atasleata, . . : Ml Apply (or Catalogues to - .. . - AtBXaNDKB Q. HOIXADAT. Kalelgh, N. O. President. 1 New Berne Hails. - Notice Is eiven that on and after this date malls losve For all points In Pamlico County and South Creek section of Beaufort County clous at 6 a. m. ' For Vanceboro and l'osl Offices In Northern part of Cnven County close at 13 noon. For Bellair and Lima,- 9 a, m. , For W jilford, U s. m. All trail for DcBruhl ant to rulIoliS- ville, tho format office is discontinued. Vancewro mail arrives 12 m. Vanceboro mail U'H i 1 p. in. j U. IlANLV, i r ' BlackwelPs- Genuine Durham f Tobacco V. Jtl !- aid each s-otrace bag, and two , ii. i . . (.UUJJUUB IUDIUB UUVU - oag. nuyaoag, reaatnecoupon INSURANCE. The onoecticnt Mutual Is now offering to insurers the very best forms of insurance that csn be writ ten, providing as ibey do both protection and luvestnaeot jipno the best and' lowest possible terms. Attention. is resnectfullv called to iiiv ' -'-r- v LOW BAT8 ENDOWMENTS nt 60, 65, 70 and 75 with Cash Surrender v aiues in iu, in, ew., years, tnc best and most durable Endowment Insurance ever issu d. Life and Limited Life Polli ies also contain large Cash Surrender Values, stipu'ated in the policies and forming a part of the contract. . ' ' It maintains a higher standard of sol vency than is employed by any other Cnmnnnr nr nnv KIaIa IVtisftmanft r this couutry, having in 1889 voluntarily 3 Per Cent Reserve ther asking its contracts. the safest and most valuable ever oflerid. - All policies are by their terms nonfor feitable afti-r two or ibree payments, not even reaulring surrender In ease of lapse, and awn policies participate in annual cilVHiends. The rush eurrender and rail Un Values re olainlv stated in each nol le;, thus avoidina ail misunderstanding or disappointment ' The asents of the Company n-tpectfullv solicit correspon. deppe with anyone desiring farther infor mation. , , -. S. D. WAIT, Gen. Agt., BALEIGH, N. C. F. S. COX, Agent, NJSW BEBNE, N. C. One Thousand for One (TBADl HABK.) ACOISErfT TICKETS. The Inter-State Casualty Company, . of New 'York, s;lves THREE MONTH'S Insaraaee :$1,000 for $1.00, ,v . to ate a or womea. between 18 anil 60 years oi age, airalnst fatal Ptreet Accidents afoot, or on Blevoles. Horses,WsKons, Uorse ars. Railroad Cars, fclevated. Bridge, Trolley and Cable Cars, Bteameblps,sieainboata and Steam ferries. '"""I' H.TL Street. The Old Reliable 5 Penn Mutual LIFE IKS, Ctt, OF PBIU. . On May 1st, 1896, changed the form; of its contracts 80 as to allow the largest Cash Sur render Values on annual Divideud and all other policies after second year. . rsio-np ana JLoan values ana auto matic extensions were also increased. There is nothing which is safe and de sirable in lire insurance, no new and commendable feature that is omitted from ibe revised forms snd plans of this well. tried and enduring institution.- -v, Applications solicited and full Infor mation furnished by u.-j-- ; v tW Men snd Women same rates. D. f T. Carrai ay,- Special Apt WM. II. OLIVER, Utn, CTBH, MAUINR, ' , ACCIDENT. FIDELITY, , j. BTBAM BOILBB iNSURANCEa.taea ' BBWBBBR, A niiTfitvm- of TimtvTrierl snrl Vlr-tatA& ever si,uuu,um Mneiss reprMMtM. NOTOART PUBUa Oommlsnionerof DtWIb for Kw York, Crtn- Dvniut and FpnnsylvMiia f "Agoii, MftUuutU board Mvlne Uuder- writort. rndFESSioAtii - 5. H. Drificon, ATTOkNEY -at. LAW - OPPiCB AT.. ..... BS SB. JrXtOXTX SfXESXHlS?, 0WU) ' ' . - P. ft. Msssaea's,' . A. D. War . ' SIMMONS & WARD, Attorneys and Counselors at Law New Berne, N, C. ; Practico in Craven. Cartarat. Jnnea Lenoir. Onslow snd Pamlico . cnnnlisa. snct me supreme court. , jana tf vsg umceat wo. ea boutn Jt ront bt. opposite Hotel Chattawka. Dr. E. If. GOLDCHRC SUEGEO-CRAL DE1TTIST Opfiok Hdobks Btjildiho, , .: 3. E. Corner Middle and Pollock Btrects, over Braduam'a Pbsrmacy. ' NewBernei DR. G, K. BAQBY. SERGEON DENTIST Office: 05 Middle street, 2pd jlonr. ' r 1 ISXSi BERNE, N. 0. M SENION'M. D. Xtl DENTIST, : -:-NEW BERNE. N. O:- Office over F. & M. Bank, Pollock st set, Teeth Extracted without Pain by lie uss oiiiirouB uxiae usv. P. II. PELLETEER. Attorney , -At Latr, Middue Stkeet, Lawyers 3bk k . , BUlLDINO. . , Will nraatlne In the Counties oi Dmtmi 49-United HUtes Court at Dew Bare aad supreme uouno taa bum. Wst. DTOH, - MS. EIS1I0OT, '.. Iresident, - Vlee-Preit, -.i:-,v' 8. S. OUIOsT. eseY: Trsas.: V New Berne Ig6 Co . " Hanafactarers of . ; Prom Dirtllled Water. " Out.Dut 80 Tons Dull. 5 " ' ;. Car Load Lots Solicited. . Ice delivered daily (except Sundays) a. m, to 6 p m. , , , . Sundays (retail only) 1 a. m. . to 18 noon. For prices snd other information, address. . B.8. GUI ON, Manager. Ve have Some ' NICE STYLES LEFT IN Zeigler's - Low Shoeis, Oxford's and Strap Sandals, snd aull line'of his MISSES AND CHILDREN'S SHOES. Lslo style Ladies Collars a Spec ialty. , . - r , We will close out our large line of Men , Boys and Youth's Clothing at a great reduction. .. . . -. A full line of Trunks snd Bags. Rol ler 1 rays a Dpeciaity. -. .1 GlvensscalL " - Very Truly, -'" W. B. Swindell & Co. Received : .... ... '" ' .-.. a v . " weUJknown, . f ;. .: CSOT ON EARTH. ; & COLD LIZDAL FLOUR I also have tha largest and best seleeted stock of Plug "Tobacco In town; bought eheap ana will be sold at - . - at Bock Bottom f rtoes. Uj stock Is complete; my prices ars as ow as tha lowest. .- TO HY C01TRIFBIENDS My Stables are ires, aua roar harness . . and team taken oare at whUe yon are , lntheelty. Too wUl ilo WeU to See ass before buying elsewhere. Thanking my many friends for their past tavora and trusting to receive your future patronage I am " Very Bespeotf oily, J. R. Parker, 77 broad street. r i. aao LI 1 t'.e - 4 il ID r " not. nuid. 1. uuiurt Jr rue. i". r-t ri. c t'iti " "oo'S t i" e r t: i t ' J. a. t-TAii. e:3. rris, PresUiat, - , - Vks frei. 9. St CCmtS. CisUsrt The rxs.AL l. 0 NBW BKRNK, N. (J. EcrooKFoajLrmn s.ees. Capital, .....;,...,........$1C0)CC3, Surplus Profits,.. .....'...98,163 - ;: DIBECTOBSt - " Jas. A. Brtah, i Tho. SAvrcia. Chab. S. Brtah, -. . J. H. Hackbuhjt Jko. DDHit, -r L. Hartit; . O. it. Hobuis, - - K. K. Bisaor ? ' Farmers & Merchants eeQAfetCasa ' - Besrsua. Boslnsss May, xssx. ' -Capital Stock, paid la...... .t....,..S7S,0O0.00 Surplas 8,000.00 UadivMed ProOU......... . OFWCBBfl; - I.. H. Cdtlbb, President. -, . . W. 8. Chadwiok, Vloe Pres. - ; " . '(-. ... X. W. Sbwbt, Cashier. " - v! ' : A. H. Powaix, TeUer, F. F. Matthswb, CoUectori' ' With wen established connections thla Bank Is prepared to offer all accommoda tions consistent with conservative banking Prompt and careful attention given to col lections. We will be pleased to correspond with those who may contemplate "ng ohangea or opening now accounts. . Thos. A. GMSs.Pres. Wm.Dtnrs.Vloe-Prea. '.;!-yYH.lfsVM,Cashlei. t- ;; oa J5i ju w BaBira, dt. o. , DO A 6EKEBAI, BANKINS . BU8IK BB . n.n n . . anons. Farmers, Merchants and others r : oelyed on favorable terms, frompt and ear tsl attention given to the Intel est of our oa r tomera, CoUeotloas a Specialty. BOAao or Dl KKCTOSS. Ferdinand TJlrtch, K. H. Meadows,' Chas. Onfrr, Jr. James Bedmond, Chss Kelzensteln, Mayer Hahn, . -Thomas A. Green, . -C.K.Fov. - . fitiMBWlUWIi Samuel W. I pock, Chas. H. Fowler, William Dunn, EU W. Smallwood, WHO. A. ATOS, W.I.Croekett. , DONT STOP '.TOBACCO. HOW TO CURB yourself; WHILE USISOIT.. - - . The tobacco habit grow on man until his nervous system, 19, ser-, :n.l. :- T:.: IVMOIJ SUCVbVUi . AIUptHSUf tHUUUf comfort , and happTnessv. To, quit suddenly is too setese a shock to the syBtem. as tobaoc to an Inveter ate nser becomes a stimulant that i his system ' continually craves. . "Baco-Ouro" is a scientific cure, for -the tobacco habit, in all its forms, carefully compounded after the for--mnla of an eminent Berlin physw oian who has nsed it in 'iiis privates practice since 1872, without a. faii4 nre. It is pnrely vesretable and enar- an teed perfectly harmless. You can use all tbe tobacco yon want, wjiilej taking "Baco-Cnro." ' It will nobfv you when to stop. ; We give a ; writ- j ten guarantee to cure permanently , any case with three boxes, or refund the money with 10 per cent interest.,, "Baco-Cnro" ia not a substitute, bnt a scientific cure, that cures, without the aid of will power and, with no inconvenience. It leaves the-, system as pure and free from nioo- who tta . nut uj jiriA buua juiu uisb chew or smoke. : CUBED BT BA0O-0UB0 AlTD GAHTID. - , - - THIRTT POUHD8. . From hundreds of testimonials,'; the originals- of which are on files and open to inspection, the follow ing ia presented: . ; - ; . - Ulattoh, Nevada, Co. Ark. I January 28. La Orosse, Wis. Gentlemen: For forty years I nsed tobacco in all its forma. For twenty-five years of that time I was a great sufferer from general debility and heart deseasev Vai flftaAIl 1UH V tvinil A nnif Knlr . couldn't. I took various remedies, . among others 'No-To-Bao," "Tho m V MAWVM M1VU w vuih u u I... Indian Tobacco Antidote, "Double Chloride of Gole,". etc., eto., bat none of them did me the least bit of good. Finally however, I purchased box-oi your "Aiaco-uuro" and it has entirely cured me of the . habit in all its forms, and I have increas ed thirty pounds in weight and am relieved irem - au the nnmerous aches and pains of body and mind. i cuuiu write a (juire oi paper upon . mj changed feelings and condition. - i lonrs respectfully, P. H. Makbvbt, pastor 0. P. Church, Clayton, Ark. Sold by all drncErists at tl.00 per box; three boxes, (thirty daysitreat- ment), HM, witn iron-clad, writ ten guarantee, or sent direct npon receipt of price. Write for booklet and proofs. ' Eureka Chemical di Mfg. Co., La Crosse, Wis., and Bos ton, Mass. my22d3m. W.H.&R.& TUCKER & CO... .r n. cr. We desire thus to f n "v sil v? a tlmt our Drcss-Miikii ' I tli , t in now roady to fr t on'. lot I r Dremes aud ivai g f,r s.y u,- ...ountuiiis or ; a I ''A, ore r l ,..,.ar KcBirts. Wei " it i " ' ' 3ft . ', .... I i 1 K 1 ., . '". t 1, 1 it i I') I iU , r 1 I ) (....: t r r 5 .el, 1 t o.
The Daily Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 18, 1896, edition 1
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