Newspapers / The New Bernian (New … / Oct. 8, 1897, edition 1 / Page 2
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THE JOURNAL. Published every day In the year, ex cept Monday, at 96 Middle Street. Phoni No. 8. CHARLES L. STEVENS, EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR. SUBSCRIPTION HATES: One year, in advance $4 00 One year, not in advance . S 00 Monthly, by carrier in the city, .... 50 Advertising Rates furnished on appli cation. Fntered at the Post Office, New Berne, N. V. aa second class matter. New Berne, N.C Oct., 8. 1897. An editorial of the Joi'itKAL's, "Be Square With Your Paper." is now going the rounds of the press, credited to the Greenville Reflector. The Journal has no objection to its editorials being copied, but would appreciate hating duo credit given them CONTENTIONS AMONH BRETHREN The reader of the lending daily newspapers published in North Caro lina will derive considerable amuse ment from their editorial comments on tho political situation in this State, and also their comments upon each other. If the positions of some of the Democratic newspapers of this State be maintained, and they have any following, the party is going to be pretty well divided up on local issues in the next campaign. On the "prosperity wave'' ques tion, the papers are about unani mous that the "wave" is a failure, and they will not encourage any sentiment in its favor. As the "State Saver," (from what ?) tho Aetrs-Obscrvcr still holds the palm, with no indication of any other paper attempting to contend for the honor. The Charlotte Observer, with oc casional lapses into its previous tosi tion of sound moneyism, for which departures it strives to make amends, keeps slyly hitting at other papers, notably tho Fayetteville Observer and Xeivz-Observer. The Wilmington Messenger is kept busy warding off the "McKinloy wave," fighting "tsar Russell" and Butler, maintaining for the Chicago platform and keeping square with gold bugs at home. The Fayetteville Observer is still stoutly asserting that Democratic Populistic fusion is true Vance Democracy. These are a few of the leaders, and while each is maintaining for its own hobby, and claiming to be working for Democratic interests, how are these interests being pro mote 1? Tho Democratic press is practi cally a unit for good home govern ment, for white supremacy, yet here are newspapers which are contend ing among themselves, when ihoir united effort should be directed against the political enemy. It may be a joke for one newspa pcrtocall another "the assistant Republican organ," but politics in North Carolina, especially Dem ocratic politics ought to be, if they are uot, beyond the joking pe riod. If tli oso papers claiming to be leaders of Democracy aro going to engage in a fight among themselves, whero is the party coming in? What is going to bring unity of feeling and action next year when the serious business of election comes up? If there is to be any Democratic fight for success, and there need be l.o other, then it ought to be started with a united Democratic press, for without unity among the news papers there cannot he party suc cess. Something to Depend On. Si r. James Jon i, 'of the drug lirm of Jones A; Son, C'owden III., in pckin(( of Dr. limit's New PiscoTirr, tayi that last winter Ins wile wn attacked with L (riiK!, and her care grew io leriooa that phjmi-iios it Con den end l'ana could do nolnuiK for her It Kerned to develop into lla-ly Consumption. Having Dr. King's Discovery lu store, and tellinq lots of it, he tiHik n ottle ho me, and lo the sur inlse of nil the began to get belter from Hist door, and hall dozen dollar bottles cured her sound acd well. Dr. King's Sen dlsrotery for Consumption, Coughs and Cold to guarsnteel lo do this good work. Tr7 it. Free trial bottles at F. 8. Dully 's drug store. t "Lealslaaa Urn." A Canton (Ohio) correspondent writes to the Cincinnati Enquirer ai follow: President HcKinley'i favorite song is "Louisiana Lou." The Enquirer announced thii OABTOIIIA. Til ha- Hal l. ha IpUHt. mouths ago, and since then the strains of that negro melody have greeted William McKinley wherever he has traveled. -Miss Katharine Huntington, of Canton, a swell society woman with hiBtrionicaspira tiona, first taught President McKin ley (he beauties of "Louisiana Lou,' and after 'she first sang it for him at his Canton home he always re ferred to it as his favorite. . Whenever Miss ' Huntington dropped in at the McKittlev home with other young women the presi deutial candidate would insist on haying "Louisiana Lou," and would also join in the chorns. A few days ago he was visiting his mother in Canton and met Miss Huntington. Ho at once suggested the song, and milled: 'It is now a national tune. I hear it everywheie I go, but no one, Miss Kate has ever sung it equal to you." Such honest praise from a rresuleot was praiee indeed. Miss Huntington is an aris tocratic young woman, very striking in appearance, and hat had some thoughts of a stage career. $100 Few ard $100. The renders of this er wiM be pitas oil lo leirn llmt there is t Iciist one dreaded disease tliut rcience has breu able in cure in nil its singes and that is Cal.iirli. Hull's Cultirrli One is the nily positive cine knmvii to the mcdicil I'.iiti rnitv. Ciitiiirh n eouilitittion ul disease, nonius a ( oastilutionul tiOnt tnent. Hull's Cntunli Cure is taken in ternallv, nclint; directly upon the blood und mucous sttrlacaces of the system, thereby des-trojin;: the foundation ol the disease, uud giving the p itient strength l.y buildup up the constitution and us sislinjj uatuie in doing iis wnk. The proprietors hive so nnuh filth in its curatives powers, (lint iluy tiffar One Ilundied Dollars lor any case that it tails to cure. Scud lor list of testimo Dials. Address, F. J. Chkngy it Co., Tolcd ), Sold by Untwists, 7"c. Ohio. Hall's Family Tills are the Iwst. KINSTON. Cotton Gin Burned. Tobacco Sales Large Literary Society Organized Church Matters. Kisston, N. C- October C. Mrs. W. It. Tull lost a gin house by fire last Friday ni:;ht. There was no insurance. The loss is doubly hard because some of her neighbors and tenants had their cotton there. The fire was accidental. Itev. C. VV. Blanchard is holding services in tho Baptist church here. His sermons are plain, earnest and instructive. There have been two accessions to the church. Rev. I). II. Petreo tendered his resignation as paster of tho Chris tiau Church last Sunday. lie has done 83 much good for this church that the people are loath to give him up. The teachers of this county have formed what is called a Teachers' Institute. They meet once a month and discuss things pertaining to school work. Their meetings are interesting and instructive to the teachers. ery large tobacco sales were held last week and about one hundred and fifty bales of cottou were sold here last Saturday. J. W. Grainger has remodeled the hou8o on Washington's Hill and will shortly occupy it. It presents a handsome appearance from town. The scholars of Dr. Lewis' school have organized a literary society. The officers are Mr. Jasper Howard, President; Miss Katio Tull, Vice President, and Miss Bessie Braxton, Secretary. From this the pupils gain much of Pitrlinmant'.try Utiles. After two or three days of full woal.hcr we aro having spring liko days. Pip Made of a Real's Tnsk. A pio inndo out of n wal's tuidc was wen at tho Wcaro olheo recently. Tho Ktem is ueurlr a fix it long und is qnaintly illustrated with representa tions of lifo under the arctic circle. Tho artist was an Indian, and the little sketches in India ink show up very well agaiiiHt the ivory background.. There is a reindeer about to fall un der tho arrow of an archer. Thero is a Kludge drawn by dig. Fir trees, topees, a flithiiig mx'Uo, where tho captives are lieing brought to shore iu a net, are all trne to life. Another ornament of tho same char acter is a pair of walrus tusks, with de lineations of other Alaskan scenes, with the fox and tho white polar bear in evi dence; also an Eskimo leveling a gnu at the latter. It is mid that to add to the terrors of overland travel in the long winter months tho larger wild animali are of ten driven by hunger to attack the trails men, and packs of ferocious wolves will beaiogo a camp for days, attacking tho horse and reindeer as well ai the dogs. More than one caravan bus boon diaio to death In this maimer, as the whitened bones strewn along the tracks show. Chicago Inter Oman. Csaallr NeeSe Breaxlwlatwf. The young follow who worries ex ceedingly in fiar that he cannot Dud a wife, or rather girl whom he wants to tusks bis wife, who is good cook, Is usually the oho who after the mar riage fails to provide the wife In the ease with anything to oook. Bcnuitun ' UoDUblicon. , A HARVEST OF HUMAN HAIR Million of Fnaade Ktwry Tear Got Tangled ftp In Commerce. , Perhaps there ia no staple article almut which less is known by the aver- m& person than human hair aa an ar ticle of commerce. It will doubtless surprise many when it is stated that the dealers in human Vir goods do not depend on chance cl7pings here and there, bot that there ia a regular hair harvest that can always be relied upon. It ia estimated that over 13,000,000 pounds of human hair are used anna ally in the civilized world for adorning the heads of women. In New York city alone over four tons of this class . of goods are imported yearly. ? "Not a little of the hair used in this country, " said a New York dealer to the writer, "comes from the heads of American women, and it is folly as fine in shade and texture as the imported ar ticle. We had a big harvest daring the craze that the fair sex had not long ago for having their hair cut short Many thousands of women who then had their locks sheared have since bitterly regret ted it, as in many instances their hair has grown so slowly that they'.have been compelled to wear a wig or switch since the fashion changed. After the majority of women reach the age of 30 the hair seems to partially lose its vigor, and if cut it will not grow long again. "Two-thirds of the ladies nowadays use false hair more or less. The decree of fashion, or the desire to conceal a de feet or heighten a charm, is the reason of course. One woman, for instance. has a high forehead and wishes to re duce it in appearance. Another has worn off the front hair by continued frizzing and wonld like to conceal the fact Both make use of a front or top piece, with a choice of many styles. 'Ladies' wigs cost from $20 to 200: half wigs, top pieces and switches from $10 to $50, according to quality. lhe largest supply of hair comes from Switzerland, Germany and the French provinces. There is a human hair market in Merlans, in the depart ment of the lower Pyrenees, held every Friday. Hundreds of hair traders walk np and down the one street of the vil lage, their shears dangling from their belts, and inspect the braids which the peasant girls, standing on the steps of the houses, let down for inspection. If a bargain is struck, the hair is cut and the money paid on the spot, the price varying from 60 cents to $5 in our money. "A woman's hair may grow to the length of 6 feet, and I know a lady who has been offered and refused $500 for her crown of glory, which is over 0 feet long. A single female hair will bear np a weight of four ounces with out breaking, but the hair thus heavily weighted must bo dark brown, for blond hair breaks under a strain of 2) ounces. There are some 2,000 importers, manu facturers and dealers m human hair in the United States. Washington Star. Valorous Cows. The editor of tho Condon (Or.) Globe saw a deed of cow valor that was worth recording as well as seeing. A herd of cattle, and among them two cows, ac companied by their calves, were graz ing in tall dead grass when the calves became separated a little from the rest of the herd. Just then two huge, hungry coyotes crept up through the grass, cut off tho calves from the rest of the cattle and started iu pursuit of them. . After run ning about 200 yards the calves came to a high, five wire, barbed wire fence, and, being small, managed to get through it On the othor side of the fence was an open pasture. The wolves quickly followed the calves through the fence and were rap idly running them down on the other Bide, when the two cow mothers discov ered what was going on. Each uttered a lond bellow, hoisted her tail and started for the rescue. It appeared to bo a hopeless chose, for the wire fenoe intervened, and the cows were certainly much too large to got through it They knew well enough that it was there, and could, besides, see it plainly, but both cows plunged together Btraight into it Tho watching editor, horrified, look ed to see them hurled back, frightfully wounded, but instead one of the posts gave way under the onslaught, the wires sank down, and in another mo ment the mothers were on the pasture side of the fence, badly cut and bleed ing, but still able to charge the wolves successfully and pnt them to flight Soon the ct . 8 were licking the res cued calves affectionately, and the coy otes were howliug a disappointed duet from the summit of a knoll near by. Ct ltasketa. Cat baskets are made especially for tho convenient carrying of cats in trav eling, and they are also used to some extent for small dogs. Those of Ameri can manufacture aro made of whole willow and are oblong in shape. Cat baskets imported from Germany are rather more costly, and are made of split willow. Tho German cat bosket is oval in form, made larger ut the top than at the bottom, and with the top inislied rounding. There ia in the side of the basket a grated door of willow rods, which opens on binges and gives the cat light and air. Iu each end of the basket, higher np than the door, there is a small square window. Cat baskets aro mado iu various sizes, and in the course of a year there are sold a considerable number of them. Now York Bun. Peruana Sha Cim Don Yon, She So yon are engaged to Miss Spry? Ho Yes, but it's a big come down for me. She Why, I thought she was such a sweet girl lie She is, but she rooms on the first floor and I'm on the eighth. New York JoornaL FOR MEN How U Restore Lost Menhoae and . reflect iMvetopaseat. This treat work, plalaly wrltterfbr s hlrh medical authority, shows bow manfjr vlof caa bo regained and obstacles to marrta. removed. It Is a modern work for nwa who suffer from nerroas dentin earned by over work, youthful fndulreacet or later excesses. it poinis out now to be eureii of nervousness, deepondenrr, Impolicy, t Jumt, wiiaout Interferlne with bunlness. . IT IS AMNOLUTBT.Y PFFH.. TVS ireat b.mk, entitled "COMPtRT VANHOOI) ANL HOW TO ATTAIN IT," will be mailed free, la plain, sealed wruner, to the addreesofane elucere Inoulre by lhe UuSslo.N.Y. MuC. l-.rie Meaical company, N lunar a Hlreet- U.U. scbeoM, no deeeytiutL fill LI Beware Of Mercury! Mr. Henry Roth, of 1848 Booth 9th Street, St. Louis, was given the usual mercurial treatment for contagious blood poison. He was twice pronounc ed cured, but the disease returned each time, he was seized with rheumatic pains, and red lumps and sores cov ered his body. "I waa in a hor rible fix" he aays, "and the more treat ment I receiv ed, the worse I seemed to get. A New York specialist said he could cure me, but : his treatment did ttwr me no trooa whatever. ; I was stiff and full of pains, my left -arm was useless so that I was unable to do even the lightest work. This was hit condition when I began to takn 8. S. 8.. and a few bottles convinced me that I was being benefitted. I continued the medicine, and one dozen bottles cured me sound and well. My system was under the effects of mercury, and I would soon have been a complete wrecit out lor o. o. ft." 8. S. S., (guaranteed tmrelu venetable) is me oiuy cure for real blood dis eases. Jilio mer curial treatment of the doctors al ways docs more harm than good. Beware of mercury! Books on the disease and its treat ment mailed free to any address by swut cpecuic co., Atlanta, ua. BATBORO LETTER. Mian llibbltl Leave-; For Greensboro. Ntorra RlocMiiar Up. FInn.lIloraes nud Mn Ira on Hale. Bathoro, October 5 Rev. II. B. Trpp filled his pnlpit here Sunday. Wo were glad to see Miss Anna Land is from Vandemere and Ella Caroou in t'.io congrega tion. Miss Pattie Babbitt left .Sunday evening for New Borno to spend tho night; then to Greensboro to enter the Normal and Industrial College. Jiisa rauie leit many anxious friends who knowing her bjst ex pect most for her while in College She prepared at the Institute and was considered one of its best stu lents. utipt. mnnarii ii:is started np mcoly in his now business. He ex peels to keep on hand a first class tiality of family uroceties. A. B. Campen and ex Sherilf Thos. Cam- pen have opened a nice lino of gon- eral merchtndiso in the Hooker stand. J. II. Or.nond and family leave tomorrow for Washington wLerj they no to ongago in tho hotel bust neas. Mr. Ormond kept a boarding nouse nere lor some tune, lie was Tery kind and accommodating, and was very popular with traveling men. L, O. Daniels rctnrnel last Woek with tho finest lot of -"horses and mules that has boon in tho county for years, Tho etock is young, large and well Ctted for road or farm. Ed. Hooker has ucceptod a posi tion with L. 0. Daniels. Master Julittj Jones arrive 1 in town last week and be?an work in J, F. CowcU's store. How to be Beautiful To be beautifi 1, you must hiyj pure blood find good health. To d so, purity the blood und build up lhe health nlth the bent Tonic and Illuod I'urill r or the age, Botanic B ood Balm (-B B. B.'"). It is ilia old slim lnr-1 and reliable tern edy. It Deeer tails lo cure all manner ol Olood and Skin tils aie, w in re eniimul physicians, mid all other known reccdies have failed tend stamps for book of par ieulars, to the Blood lHlro Co.', Atlanta, Gu. Piicc $1.00 er large bolt's. POSITIVB PBOOV A lud j friend of mine has for I firil yean beta troubled mth lumps am liimplca on her face and.'oetk. lor which she n-e 1 various cosmetics in order to reniovn litem and beautify sod ImpYove her complexion; hut iheos Injal appllc-i-,ions were only temporary, and left her skin lu worts condition. I recommended an internal prepara tion kaowo as B itumc B o id Bilm, (D. 0, B.) which I biiva b-en using sad stll ing about two yer.;-ta used thise hot tits and 111 tniitplts havs disappeared; her skin is sott and smooth uod lu-r i.n tral health is much improve!1. 6 bo ax prts's hciaoU'mucli gratiflwl, nd ran ncxonn.eiid II lo all who are thus i.lTVt e-il.- tins 8. M. VYiuoa, lion tluun tain. Tunc . . For 8nl by I)roB(,Uts. , " WM. Dl'N.N, 4AS.1IEDM0ND, k President. V T lee Pres. B. 8.0 U ION, Socty Treas. Hew Berne Ice Co . .: Kaaafhetarsrs Pure Crystal Ice, From Distilled Water. ... - Output 20 Tods Didlr. 1 ' car ljna Iis rvwiclled. Ice (IslWersd dally (except Suodej) ( a. m, to 0 p m. SuodsTs (retntl euly) 7 a. m. to. 12 0000. Fur prices and other wilbrmatinn, aiklieas. 11. a G-JlOK. sla iaKsr. -STEAMERS- CAROLINA DISPATCH LINE, AND- For All Points North. The Steamer ' NEUSE j will leave on Mondays, Wednesdajg, I and Fridays at 6 p. in., sharp. Mak-1 ing no stops between New Berne to Elizabeth City. I The Steamer NEWB ERNE j will sail on Tuesdays and Fridays at 12 o'clock, noon, making landings at Oriental, Ooracoke and Koanoke Island. ... t3iP Freight received not later than one hour previous to Bailing. For farther information apply to GEO. HENDERSON, Agt. . M. K. Kino, Gen. Mgr., H.C. H I' do i ns, Ge n. Frt . & Pags.Agt. Norfolk, Va. New Berne, N. C Sept. 18, 1897. FINANCIAL. Farmers & Merchants BANK Beareua. Btutnesi xxay, aeei. Capital Stock,.:; . ..... . .. (75,000.00 Surplus and Preflts : 11,111.41 OFFICERS: L. H. CUTLKB, President. - W. R Chadwick, Vice Pres. . " T. W. Dkwhy, Cashier. J. W. Bidoi.e, Teller. F. t. Matthbws, Collector. DIKBCTOIIS: I.. H. Cutler. Jolin Sutor, W. n.Rln.les, W. 8. lhailwkk. IMI.Pelletier. .1. n. Clai k. 1. W. Btowarr, N. M. Jurcey. T.W. Dewev. We want your business and feel that we can offer you as much in return as any other bank in the citv. It is our endeavor to make business relations mut ually pleasant and profitable to our patrons. J. A. BRYAN, THOS. DANIELS, President. Vice Pres. O. H. ROBERTS. Cashier. ' THE NATIONAL BANK, Or NEW DKUNB, N. C UTOOBFOBAXBID 1868. Capital $100,000 Surplus Profits 98,168 DIRECTORS: Jar. A. Brta.ii, Ciias. 8. Bar am. Jno, Dunn, O. II. KOBKRT Titos. Dahibui. J. II. Hackbukm! L. Hadvet : K. R. IIISHOF. T. A. Green. Pros, B.H. Meadows. Vies Prat H. U. Gaovxs, Cashier CITIZEN'S BANK 01 Jtsrsjw bmeinb, n;. o. DO A GENERAL BANKING BUSINKBf The Aooonntsol Banks, bankers. Cornor. anuue, w niiuDii. eteriiuaata an.i otoars ra nelved on lavoinble term, t rotnpt antt oare till attention given to the Inloieatol our oof tomera. Coll etlons a Speolalty. SOAKD Ol MBSOTOBS. Fertllnaiid Ulrtoh K. II. Meadows, Cha. Unity, Jr. Jam, aedmond, Mayer Hahn, Tbomaa A.ureer, c. r. roT W. r. Crockett. J. A. Meadows, Samuel W. I pork, Chan. H. Fowler, J. W. Grainger, K. W. 8mallwood, Geo. N. Ives. PROFESSIONAL F. M. Simmons, A. D. Ward Simmons A Ward, ATT0BNF.T9 and COUNSELORS at LAW. NEW BERNE, SC. Practice In the eonntlea (if C raven. Thitilln. Jones, Onslow, Carteret and Pauiuoo; lu me Supreme aiul Federal Court. vineetat Na. SS Hnnih frant ftlreel Oppoalle Hotel Chattawka. P. II. Pelletler, ATT0BNET AT LAW. Kiddie Street, Lawjera Brick Balldlnr. Will nractloe In the Conntlaa nf Craven Carteret- Jones, Onslow and Pamlico. V. It Com t at New Hern and Supreme Court o he state. . II. W. SIMPSOIV. Fuuer Ai Director and : mbalnier. .' Oftlce;03 Broad Street, neitjto Stewart's stables. Residence 168 Broad Street. t7BurIal robes a specialty. Still it comes; we hare Just Keoeired another Car lioai! of the Finest , Western Furniture that lias ever been In tho . city of New Berne ; Tliis Furniture wo will soli very , Cheap for Cash Or on Time. Be tare to sare yoar . dioney by calling toteo our slock befoie bay- . . Iok elsewhore. r IWl ORDERS BV MAIL - will reoeire prompt " attention:. ' Youra for business, T. J. TUFUIER, Not. 70 & 72 Mi.ldlo Street, New Heme, N, C , Old DominioiLSteamship Co. I FREIGHT & PASSENGER, I in ei, Jr ) l (hAflMjtM' lfcom A wl',"'""', . '1fluMllltt rtl , . ' luhifi'lllIl,,,!5 We have Just Recei ved A CAR LOAD of Exira Fi.o IIOUSKS AND MULES and we will , VVAK RANT tvcryhoiso or tuulu wo m il to be just as represented, or you getjour money back. Tim buw-r due not risk anything when he makes a purchase here and out-of-tutm btiurs can feel safe in leaving the choice to it . We invite inspection of an iuiutuil'y fine line of ISuggics nml Wafons at particularly fair prices, and wo me olteting some decidedly good values in the way of well-ma.de harness, suitable for all soils of work. ' V , M. 1IAIIX & CO. THE NEW BERN MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE CO., OF NEW CAPITAL., l-DOE8 A OCNEItAL FIUK INMT.AM I; I.I SINF.PS. T.-A. GREEN. President, . GEOUOE QUEEN, Secretary. J. J. WOLFENDEN. Oen'l AfitiEt American Beauties j0W LIPPHAN BR05.,r:ir1xr:;!:2JC5avannahl Qa. For Sulo hy V. H. MJTFY. ' . coal Xatiire'H Nervine and Rapid llentorntive. An unfailing 011 re for Diseases of the Digestive, Nerrnus ami Generative Sysb ma. A loin,; of rare tOiracy for the old itnd omiir and nf mark. ed se'viod fur Students, Teachers, and all who aro engaged in Brain work or close occupations. Dsfressloa, ' ' 1'irsl rseUnf. If rswssasaa, Mnscnlar Wsakasss Lass sf Apaettte, Palf itatieasf Heart Restlsssaess, Ilyatarla, If err Waakasss, OcBaral Bisesmfsrt, Excess, Aleaekeusaa, - and that almost innumerable series of dist'atcs and complications result ing from any derangement nf the Nerroas system.. Invaluable fcr weak women and nervous children tealy Nerras, V raced lyaten, Beead . Best, ueel Wsrk, IV8URRII BY U8IMO Dr. Oes's Owcslla Ksrre T.ais. rawtalMs n Opiate ar -aa;erane . srwa ! aaaka habit. ' 60 Osats Per Settle , U three bottl-s be ordrrml at one time, a v'' w. vi ry:m v..'. UWK Will included free. t rc(teie andn.a.n4ar dlreetlef mm mm rewiaa at erla ee eeats. Wlnklemann ft Brown Drug Co., lraeei.tra, DAtTIIOna, WD, t A, elllMlslWUIsj... BERN, N. C. .30,000,00 W. B. r.-.AIF-H;lVKC.r John m:nn, 0"ites: OVER CITIZENS HANK. Sunshine makes the Perfect Rose and P. P. P. the Perfect Woman. life P. P.f tLlppmsn's Oreat Remedy.) Thousands of women are suffering needless pain and huinlllalon from Blood Poison, due to the absorption of Impurities from Irregular menstruation or other causes. , D t .ulll ..e A health In cheeks disfigured by .Imples, moth, vulgar redness or eczema. P. P. P. is a sovereign speci fic for all forms of Blood Poison, Rheumatism, Catarrh end Dyspepsia, flcorgls M. Bloom, Macon, Os., r'.l : " I hzi a tired Uelinf and run down. I Rut bottle of P P P. end It cured me In a week's -time, n-fore thil I could not eat anyiiiins. now i eat at every mrsL" 1 Eastman's No. a F.urcka Camen it a simple instrument for use will glass platet. Makes pictures 3M x lY. inches,' and has space in back foi three double plate holders. Safet) shutter. Fine achromatic lens. e e. t bnU tam .Kb mm Mb as. at.as Sill, ball rwi. H.Hpn, eat, . .It ,.uiMSnis,t.iH,, J F" mlr ej ill eVer. MM . Mmrtmu mmt EASTMAN KODAK CO. RochesUr, N. Y. Take No'tick ! nand.me.dii tod Fawed Sni.VGI.F.S, Biick ai d Extra Mi ch ?n, Feme Put and IaiIks, 8;ove 01 lUnite or Futineie WOtMtwek'sn und.rla've fi.di r a is w. t In rainy wnttlu r. Al d.- iv red FUKK to your door. lte Hire sol sue Bid HILL, . . The Shingle Han. Ileal Ilsin(e Afeney I houses Fon ntNr. HOUSES FOUfjAI.K. ' FABM3 FOB 6AI.K COLLECTIONS OF 11ENT3. Any t'titlueai lo t ar line will It ui v n prompt attention by It-eying won! it il e store of N. Nannli Co.. i,Dnilta ti... rott Olfloe. E. E IJAMKIt. Mi Nr I'oti Oircr.
The New Bernian (New Bern, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 8, 1897, edition 1
2
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