Newspapers / The Daily Journal (New … / Sept. 9, 1898, edition 1 / Page 2
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JOURNAL. rHiMiahed every day in the year, el ecta aluuday, al W lliddle Street. I'HONI UO. 8. CHARLES I, STEVENS. COITOR AND PBOPRJKTOa. SUBSCRIPTION RATES: . cine year, In advance. 00 One year, not ia advance, o 00 Monthly, by carrier la tbe city,. . . SO Advertising Bates furnished on appli eition. . . : . . ' Entered at the Poat Office, New Berne, N. C aa second olass matter. ODclal Taper of Nw Berne tad Craven County. New liens, N. C. .Sept. fc 1808 P0PDUST8 BATE HO LEADER. If the real Populists of North Carolina, those who are I'opuliats because they believe in the princi ples of Populism, who have no po- l tical office, uor ara seekers of offices, if these kirn of Populists would stop and consider their pres ent situation, they would discover that they have tio reul leader of their political faith in this State. Some Popalists might say to this, why Marion liutler, Dr. Thompson or Harry Skinner are oar leaders. : But are any of these men really and in fact leaders of Populism, practicing what they preach, and living to the frlj faith, blainclcst and worthy disciples of the true principle of Populism? A little investigation as to the standing of these loaders will be in structive aud profitable, and inity show to sincere Populists that they are moving along, blinded as to their true political statu, as repre sented by these leaders. ; Marion Butler lias stood for Popu Jism, received a an honest leader, but today Lis various political dick era are so well known, hit fusion with Russell and his efforts to get co-operation with Democrats, these actions really discredit Marion But ler with etery Populist. Dr. Cyrus Thompson, while he has not been so free iu his over tures to every one,' as his friend Marion Butler, yet Dr. Thompson holds office not by Populist voles, but by negro votes and he is an advocate and supporter of Russell ism, ' ," ' .' -v Populism has no clause in its articles of faith, which declares for Itussollistn, nor seeks its own ad vanoetneiit by negro supremacy. To say that Harry Skinner is a sincere leader oi ropuiism, a pro fessor of its tenets, would border on the ridiculous, for while he ma. control the political machinery of the Populist party, he is very far from practising auy'.hing in the way of Populism. Harry Skiuoer is in close political affinity with Senator Pritchard, stalwart Republican, and it needs no argument to prove that Populism and Republicanism have nothing iu common. It can thus be seen the Populists of North Carolina are being lad by Harry Skinner, who coutrols their political machinery, aud who nses their votes to advanoe Republican interests, at the same time keeping himself In office Are Populist going to be led in this way, to give their support to a party striotly inimical to Populism? ' The Populists of North Carolina, today, are without a leader, and to follow the instractions of Harry Skinner, means for them to act and live contrary to their every belief aud parctice, against their home in terests, besides building up a parly which strengthens itself at the ex penso of the Populists. ' aULOO-CLABX MATTER. This action of the Trustee ends the whole matter. It should not be again broil (ilit up. To bring it up again calls in question the fitness and competency of the Trustees, and raises a question of tboir moral character. Of their competence to determino simple questions of fact and their readiness to do right there can be no sane doubt. And to say that they have not acted justly is to ehargs them with a mnuul blind Dee and a moral obtusenus of which only the Ignorant and vicious are capable, which no one mar do. Biblioal Reorder. 10. r.C traa'a AwH ftlaraoa May be worth more In you linn 100 i you ha?s a etiiM'wIio soil bedding from Inrnnlonetu-a of water during 1im p. t'urft old and young alike, li arrni'i Ilia trounlr al our, tl. hold l I 1). Html- bam, dniKil, hew iiorne, ri. C. ON A EIKE EUILT FOR TWO. Aa lha StertllBS Nw Was Rat Kaawa Catil Afterward. A cyclist whom we will call Baxter waa Btrolliiig along the avenue when he aotioed a pretty girl In a neat cyoliiig costume standing by a tandem. Sbe had bar back turned to him, bnt be saw she wore a trim costume, had a neat ankle and a nicely arranged lot of hair. Bax ter is very particular about a-girl a hair. This girl looked ao attractive that he paused. 'There was some thing pa thetio In bet attitude, he thought. Was she waiting for a cavalier to Join her on the tandem? A wild idea entered Baxter's head. Be wonld do a daring thing. He walked up to the girl. She turned a frank, merry faoe on iiim as he approached. "Pardon me," be laughingly said, but are you looking for an accompa nist?" and be pointed to the tandem. "Well," sbe smilingly answered, now that you mention it, I guess I m." -. . A moment later they were whirling np the street When it began to grow dark, they turned back. "My tandem?" cried the girL "Why, it isn 't my tandem. " "Not your tandem?" shouted Baxter. Whose is it, then?" "Why," said the girl. "1 thought It was yours. " - "Heavens, no!" groaned Baxter. "Bnt you acted as if it was yours, V said the girl. "What shall we do?" moaned the girl. "Take it back," said Baxter. . So they rode back in slleuoe, and when they were about a block away the girl said: "I gnees I'll atop hero." Leuving the taudeni as- near to the place where he saw it as be could, he scuttled away in the darkness. Cyoling Gazette. ' v TWO HUMOROUS BROTHERS. Thojr Won Waxen on the Strength of . Their Own Homeliness. Many years ago there were two broth ers, named Joel and Jonathan, who were f anions throughout Wayne county, Ind., because they were both inch frights One day tbey weflo on their way to Cincinnati by wagon in tbo days of. the old canal. The wngou was of the covered variety, and ouly Joel waa visible to the natural eye as the vehiclo plunged' into and out of the chuck holes that infested the way. Joel was said to be the next to the ugliest man in all the conntry ronnd, and his brother took precedence. The two brothers met a stranger, who. attracted by the snpremely homely fuce cf Joei, stopped his horso and said: "Exaure me, my friend, bat would you iniwl telliu ine your name?" In a sepulchral tone that fitted well the hideous face Joel replied : " Well, I cues I hain't never dons uothln that would nuike mo ashamed to tell my name. My name is Joel" "Where do you live, if it is a fair question?" "I live in Wayne county, Iudiunny, "Well, stranger, I've seen much of Indianny, but I'll bet you (10 that you're tho ugliest mau in the state." "Well, I hain't no gambliu man," replied Joel, "but I bain t never seen nothln iu the Scriptur' ag'in bettinona sure thing, nn 1 11 Jest take tliut bet." Tnrning to the wagon cover aud peer ing into its depths he called: "Jonathan, stick your bead out hyor. Jonathan did as be was requested. The stranger paid tho money without a word of complaint New York Mail and Express. . . Ha Oot His Lea.. The Rev. Robert Nourso relates this story in Tbe Congregationnlist: On a certain Sunday morning tbo or derly of the colonel of tbe Eighth Ohio presented himself before that offloer. "Everything all right, colonel?" he asked. After looking around and find ing that the tent bad been put'in order and bis boots blacked be replied iu the affirmative. "I have a favor to ask," said the orderly. "State it," said the colonel. "I beg that I may go off today, colonel, and go a little earlier aud re main a little luter." "For what rea sons?" demanded the colonel. Tbe or derly produced a letter aud said, "81r, I have received this from the president, and be invites me to dine at the White House." Tbe preelrfeut of tho United States is lu every way to bo ranked among the great rulers of tbe world. But tbe gen uine and unaffected democracy of tbe man who now holds that exalted office Is shown in Ibis Incident, which could not be paralleled in any other country in the world. Saatlaa-ol EHstlaetloa. Santiago de Cuba bas an ecclesias tical distinction, and that is that it Is tbe oldest bishoprlo iu tbe western world, : When all, Pennsylvania was a traoelea waste, aa archbishop ruled a See of no moan ptaportlous from thai city and under that title. From the city of Santiago also went out the two great missionaries to tbe Indiana and negroes, the first, Las Casus, who evangelised nearly all Central America, and the second, St. Peter' Claver, who Worked amorg the negroes of Brazil. Philadelphia Call. Slllllaaalraa asraas. The latest onuses proves that In up per Fifth avenue there is a stretch of booses a mile and a half long that con. tains doaens of millionaire. It ia for its length tbo highest socially, the moat architecturally handsome and by far the most wealthy stru t in the world. New York Telegram. In Cochln-Chlna when busbaud and Wlfo find they can no longer agree tbny give a dinner, to wlilnb tbey invite their relations and the pntrlun.h of tbe Village. The (utter during tha meal takes tbe chopsticks of tbe pair and breaks tliem, and by bis action they are legally divorced. KtTftKMNIMU TO4 ll . . Permanently eured by the mnstrrly power of Mouth Ameiirnn Nervine Tonic Invalids noed stiller no boeaust this great remedy caneure them alL It is curs for the whole world of stomach wmkneas sod indigestion, Tbe cars be. (ins with the Unit dw. The relief It brings Is marvelous and surprising. It makes hi failure) nnvrr disappoints. No m(l7 bow long you have aufT'Trd, yi.ur rur is r-rtaln umlrr the ne or tlila gmt hrallli ritiif fnrre. I'U-iu-niil and al wnvi f.-. 8.. Id by C. It. ltr.lhain Oiiit'X'"', hrw Urme, N. C - ' a saysshe used . f I A hnttUa iiu X W aa m "saw A XwWt of Mother-, Friend, beginning six months before con finement. $he felt perfectly well up to a law hours before tha baby wu born, and waa la labor leaa than two hours. She had ao mornlnf sloknaas, aa hosrisrhe, ao- dis-. treasinf tightness, no -swollen or rising breasts. Her baby was strong and lbs pic ture ol health. , Mothof'm Friomd Is the only rem edy known which relieves the expectant- mothers. It is a liniment to be applied ex ternally. Nothing but harm can come from taking medicine Internally at such times. All internal preparations said to relieve com ing mothers are not only humbugs, but positively dangerous. MsMMraFrlca.caas$lebattaat " tmIJa. r yaa eao Bead a The fcradflela Regulator Co., Atlanta, Ga, - Aneciota of Jefferson. Joseph Jefferson, it is said, was once in urgent need of ready money to hire a wagon while on a hunting and fishing trip in New Hampshire; but, having none, he made out a check for $3 on a piece of while birch bark. The check was cashed by a farmer, and by him presented for payment at a Montpe ie , Vt., bank, by whose .officials it was framed. It is kept as souvenir of the great actor. A Critical Time During I lie Buttle of Nantingo, SICK OR WKLL, A RUSH NIGHT AN I) DA V. . Tho Fackera at tho Battle ef Mantlago ds Cuba Were All Heroes. Their Heroic Efforts ia Getting Ammuni tion and BationS to tha Front Saved .' . the Bay. - V. . Butler, of pack-train No, tl. writing from Santiago do Cuba, on July 23nl, tayr: "We all had diarrhoea in more or loss violent form, when we land ed we bad uo lime to see a doctor, for it was a rate of rush an J rusk night and day to keep the troops supplied with ammunition and rations, bnt thanks to Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diai rhoea Ueinedy, we were able to keep at work and keep our health; In fsct, I sin cerely lielfeve that at oue critical time this medicine was the indirect saviour of our army, for if the packers bad been unable to work there would have been no way of getting supplies to tbe front. There were no roads that a wagon train could use. My comrade and myself bad the good fortune to lay In a supply of this medicine for our pack-train before we loft Tampa, and I know in four cases It absolutely saved life." The above letter was written to the manufacturers of this medicine, the Chamberlain Medicine Co., Dcs Moines, Iowa. For sale by F. S. Duffy. Teacher. "There's a young woman who makes little things count." "How does she do it?" "Teaches arithmetic In a primary sjhool." Deafness Caaaet ke Cared by local applications, as tbey cannot reach tbe diseased portion of the ear. There is only one wsy to cure deafness, snd that it- by constitutions! remedlet- Deafness Is caused by an Inflsmed con dition of the mucous lining of the Kut- tacbian Tube. When this tube geta In flamed you have a rumbling sound or Im perfect hearing, and when It Is entirely closed deafness Is the result, and unless the Inflammation can be taken out and this tube restored to Its normal condition hearing will be destroyed forever; nine cases out of ten aro Caused by catarrh, which Is nollilug but sn inflamed condi tion of the mucous surfaces. Ws will give One Hundred Dollars for any case of Deafness (caused by catarrh) that cannot be cored by Halt's Catarrh Cure. Send for circulars, free. F. J. CHENKV 4 CO., Toledo, O. Sold by Drugslsts, 75c. Hall e Family Pills are the best. 7 he Cael Bismarck Bltmsrck was ons day In a company whers srn mg other thing the subject of how much It coat to gain experience in lire cropped up. lie kept silent for a time, but presently Joined In the conver sslloo snd said: "Fools-pretend that you can only gain eifbrlencs at your own expense, but I have always managed to learn si the expense of others. Esmarkibls Bescas Mrs. Michael Curtain, Plalnrield, 111 makes the statement that she caught eold, wblrh sealed on her lungs; she was treated for a month by her family pliyal dsn, but grew worse: He told Iter she waa a hopeless victim vf eoniumpllon and that no mwllclna could eurs her, Her druggist stigiill rr. King's No Discovery for Consumption! she bought a bottle and to her delight found ltrrclf benefitted from first dose. Hits continued Its use anil after t king tlx bottles found liorwll sound and well, now nxs Iter own housework snd Is as will as alia sVcrwas. Free trial botllrSnf Ibis Great Discovery al F. 8. Duffy's Drug Htore largs bottles 60 rents aud $1 (Ml. WkatCaangsa Dls Hiaa. "I bad suppoeeil until yivterday, Doc lor, lliat tlto days of the lili -rdlitg of j i tlr-nta wsrs ptal." "And to I hey are. Hut mint tlnw-r! your iii'rtd V" "Tlal I'll J mi !,( Ilf" EATING IN GI;r:1ANY. THE SARCASMS OF A VICTIM WHO ' SURVIVED ITS CHARM3. R Kicks All tha War rowo Ute Bill af Fare m4 Is Particularly IrriUUad Over !Uh of Powdered Uone Kadlsfc Barred With rroaaa Whipped Cream. WheByoU havn exnmiued tho con stitution of tbe German cuisiue, you are tempted to grow loquacious. Yon are conscious of having discovered that tbo psychology of a nation cannot be constructed upon a mere analysis of its mude dishes. Your estimate of Brillat Savarlu sinks. He could not tell you what yon are, even from all tbe menus of your lifetime. Froiligrath's philo sophic conclusion that "man is what he oats" you straightway qualify as true only when referring to cannibal ism. And you will aver that ouly In the case of paleolithic mau can you construct a man from the crumbs that fall frcm bis dinner tabla And this yon will want to prove, and conse quently will grow talkative with pre senting of much evidence. Aud yet, iu your sauo moments, you will have a sneaking affection for the statement that a German is a German because he eats what bo eats. As a gen eral rule be may be said to eat five times a day. But his hunger is con stantly being stilled. He starts early in the day with a cup of cafe uu luit and a small buttered roll. This keeps him going till 11 o'clock, when be demolishes a slice of buttered rye bread spread with slices of hard boiled egg, raw chopped beef or cheese. This he washes down with a glass of ale, thus stilling his inner man till dinner time. ' Dinner takes place to ward 1 o'clock aud consists of soup (generally nourishing), plate of meat) with potatoes and fruit (cranberries, prunes or apricots), occasionally cheese, seldom sweets, rarely a green vegetable, v Three hours later coffee is taken, served with n pioce of cake or thick bread and butter. This is the honr pre cious to the' gossip aud the busybody, the time for spreading scandal. Toward 8 o'clock the appetite again asserts itself. The hour of the ubiquitous sau sages has arrived. Tboir name is legion, and tbey share the honors with slices of ham, smoked, goose breast, pieces of raw pickled herring, end in summer bard boiled eggs and potato salad. Such is tbe German method of spread ing tbe meals over the duy. Of course there are oxceptiona, Many families have two ample meals a day, bat the bulk of tho population eats mostly but tered bread aud snacks. In justico to Germany one muse say tnat tne rare iu many a home will compare favorably with that of many an American family, . In the German restaurant tho cuisine is on tbe whole monotonous and the food singularly insipid. All meats seem to have tbo same flavor, nil are served with the same heavy, viscous sauces; and invariably escorted with tbe same soeplike potatoes, ijtodgiuessandhonvi ness are the great blots on tho German faro. Tho element of varloty, too, seems considered superfluous Iu tbe concrete tbo subject is almost too painful to face, the difficulty being to steer clear of exclamations denoting positive offeuB-ivoness. Some' of tho kickshaws wbich figure rogulnrly upon the German tabic are reputed to bo most sustaining. They certainly are Intense ly and ostentatiously wondor Inspiring. One preparation is everywhere met with nuder tbe name (more or less pho netically spelled) of beefsteak a la tar- tare. Its basis Is raw chopped beef; this, spread out into a pat of elliptical shape, is crowned with tho raw yolk of au egg, raw finely ohopped onion is sprinkled over it, a guruiture of gher kins is added, aud tbe whole is eaten with much gusto and no worso conse qneuoea than a dnruble thirst. Iu many of tbe dishes yon discover all the humor, feeling and imagination of a Wagnerian composition. You find the resolute desire to build up harmony upon discord. Of this nature may be oousidered tbe traditional menu of Mew Year's eve, carp, pancake and punch. Theso three, brought into immediate juxtaposition and consumed lu plethorlo quantities, generally bavo the desirod effect -that of Inducing a hysterical good humor. For stodglness notbiug beats tbe fa vorite dish, pauocbo. It consists of pickled pork, sour cabbage and a puree of split peas boiled down to the con sistency of stiff dough. Experiments on this mass produce drplorable capers and cause one to grunt mournfully. A va riety of this diot is found in Berlin. Yon substitute boiled balls of dough and indifferent prunes for tbe peas and cabbage, aud you bavo tbe dish popu larly termed "tbe Sllesian kingdom of heaven. Cold eels, imbedded lu translorid, glutinous eutMtauoe, flgnro In sll workmen's tnvorna, while roast gotten Is de rigueur for all solemnities. A duluty which we bavo recently met with In Berlin recalled Dnrwlu's roniark that "hardly any experiment i ao absurd an not to be worth trying. It consisted of finely powdered boras radish served up with frooeu whipped cream. One mny snm op oue's Judgment by dying of German cooking whut the art critic mid of rittore, "K hits Infinite potraitlalltlea." Not tho leant of those la Its ambition to discover victims that survive its rtutrmt onW iu tha form that tbo walls of Jorl.'lio survived the trnuitt blast of Joshua. Llppiurolt Magaalne. rraMrtd Carrier llsoaa. Carrier pignut lu China aro protecs- ed from birds of pry bye little appn- ratua oonslaling of thin bamboo ti.U fnstnitnl to tbo birds' bodies with throw ptwiyl htniHith tli" w Ina As the iluci flies along the action of tho air tliroiti! the tutn-a produce a slirill wliixtlln nund, which ki' birds of pr:y at roitpitrtful dUtnuco. I r 7- -cverta, 4 I r-.lr.M . , . iH Ixiat srmi.l i W ) lf lnrr OulOrncr no ri ' t U " '4 PlMMI Sly Tfife was in tho mott horrible 00ml it ion cf any tr.nnan 1cLq, from Eczeom. E&ocouUl neither elt down cor lie clown, her tortu re ni inton, I tristl all the doctors ihat I eoeld xech( bet she pot so that I firmly believe she would hare died -within twcWo hoars If I had not been advised of Cimcuiu Rekeoies and got them. My wife vent $0 tleep in tvo hours qfler the Jtrtt application, ftkhough she had not ttept for ctre days, and with two bexofl of C en emu, f ointment) and ono cako of CuTxermA. Soap she vat tbtclutcly carol t and to weil and hearty to-day flrWaTTlT Ctrn TtaMTVKlTT m TOMTTTanm. TT"TTf- mtiKo Uuhors, WITH luss op 1118. Wcrm bfUlu with - vvticuka noAP, irmiUfl inoinanpiwna v.utic ha. par- -tif cTtvillieDt fkin rnrt. ami mi'rt diwt of O-tirri: aUMULVftXT, Kftatfctvt of Moo's puritan ftiul humor uuc. PrJfl thfmvhirrrtlhfttrstrlrl. PftTTFlt n. LWTt P. CriBf. toil Jropk iiotloa. UuwtoCunth WutMKCUIBA tnw feEGISTRARS. 1.1st r nrtnocrMtte, Kepnbllean, anl Papnllst KrtlalrarN rr Election r Taedny Awvtiiiber Mib, in f rnvt-n ('ani). . The following are lite names of J he registrars for Craven "county appointed ty tho Hoard of Election. This board is composed of Hie Clerk of the Court, he Register of Dceila, and the chairman f the . Board of County CouimUtdon- era. . . , - The names are given for each precinct and In the following order. Democrat, liepubllcau, Populist. Vanceboro S P mil, I) ; II P Coward, K; H W Smith, P. Maple Cypress Ieon C Dawson; Wm P Williams; C B Stubbs. Truitts 8 W Latliam; Thos L Moon ; icwis Caton. Fort Barnwell M I) Lane; Jno W Tsylorj J B Rouse. , Dover Jas. K Kornegay; J II Smith; L II Outlaw. Core Creek Sain ltoblnaon; J W Ken nedy; i II Grillin. Btantonr Isaac Taylor; Nero Crooin; A P Whitehead. Temples W G Temple; Jcusc P Go- dette, jr.; W F Taylor. Lee's Fatm-W B Flanner; E D Rus sell; R E Williams. Itiverdale-B W Ives; John 8 Finher; J W Conner. . East James City B D Eubanks; James Jordan; W E Sailer. Weft James Cily Henry B L:m ; R R Pavlx; i Hooks, Itocky Run C P. Ball; A B Koonce; J It Welhcrlngtnii. Pleasant Hill K M Strrel; Simon Btaton; 1) It Williams. Jieuse Trent Waller Brav: : Chas Ilieliardcon; Isaac l eoinann. Jaspor li J Jrencli; Vv II Kaalterry; N T Weeks. - New Heme. 1st Ward-R It Hill: T A Henry; J r Lincoln. 2nti Ward Geo 11 Wi ralerrj'A J Ipock; Jos M Ed-wards. 8rd Ward 8 It Lsne; A A Brvan: jonn u r-miiu. - 4th Ward-Hardy It Lane: W W Law rence; II W G bl.s. Olh Ward-J M Hargett; J II FIslierjL Potter. . CthWatd. StPblHiu-E W Watson: Isaac Davenporl; Clias Hqnlres. utn waru, fsvio town w li it u ion: Jus C Bryant; James Lawrence. - JItrS-TtllTHS of all tho pain andslcknessfrom which worn on suffer Is caused by weakness or derangement In the organs of menstruation. Hosrly tlways when a wosisn Is not well the) organs are affected. But when they ire strong and healthy a woman is very seldom sick. ar I Ifei;2nir4 !s nature's provision for ths regu lation of tin menstrual function. It cures all " female troubles." It is equally effective fcr the rj'.ti In her teens, the young wife with do mestic and maternal Cares, and tha woman spproichlng the period known as the ' Chanre ef Llf i." They sll need it, 1 bey are all ttoncfitlsd by It. eor tric hi euei w-Wte rrrki " LbMos' Ativlerry Drp'rtmcr.i," Th CHuunoitrft Mesilciiu Co., Chaua Boosa, Tcwu THOl. I. COOPER, TpU. Mist., sotii 0 sutftrwd frm wry IrrreHlor ttrsj aa'AtuI tcn8lfUiU-A and 4yCtiet R oum mil rtiov hf. W'jis rl Cjnlul ntlrtiiT Cured tttt twd ) h'tpMl Iftf mvib thtvu,h ths Cnwo f LiS?." ,1 r ir-. mmm "" Vt hi a.4 MMS CisIIy, Quickly. Pormanontly Restored a it :t ibi ir lnff ni list, I i . I n urmn, 1 litis i if MrmtMV -til rs-stnil ul (iv- V . W l 't"H el '.uih r Ovt-iiilu.sT ih. r-.f ijtif k. j-ntnvr aitfl n.ntir rnv'tt (n Vnixtt U' u trnrmsj. lim -.tt,. , Nrtmul !!. uit; I . if piiif - m li t? - r t i i t ii ati'l I' -tic lo tveir i. tnl . ju-i rtitH-nl mil, CiatjK-4 autl if M. lj I'm 'i i; I t nun. fpr F A Iw4tt of h fnnvwit Jtpwte T 'v-t IbtrliC iiel VIM. It V. li.U mi 'f Iry F. S DUFFY, New I, t N. ('. Ougg:!! IIghgg. V, ).''( l-i i!,- tif... i U IM,: in. I ;, ll,.- i: .- i I!.. I" I ' ( , ! , i 8 mm Livery. Sale & Exchange Stables. WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS IN HOUSES d5 IMITJXjIEG -! -A COMPLETE IJNE OF- Buggies, ; Poad Carts and Harness. - No.'s Ii8, lao and 1 23 fliddle Street, - Eisiivational - PEACE INSTITUTE, Raleigh, N. C. A famous school for Ulrls. -. : . Jinlire Goo. D. (rav. Culpener, Va., very Ih hI female schiH.I tf wbich 1 cutaloguu free to all who apply. NAWNIEJk;WTIU2BT Will open her KIXDEUGAR TEN AcilOOf, at her residunee , " K'5 Pollock Stud, -,i MONDAY," OOTOBElt :!, 1808 New Berne ACADEMY A High School For Boys and Girls. FiLL SESSION liKGlNH ; ; ; September 5,1898 ; UOUK8E8 OF BTL'DY 1 Classical, English oml B:ifiii Uom)tel(?nt and Skillel Cor(ts of In- atructorr. ; ' - Tuition ami l-mri!, at MiMlcntlo Rutas For catalotruc ami particulars, aUtlress the Principal ' THOMAS R. FOUST, New Bci nc, N C, CLEMEp4T CLASSICAL-AM) Cl-'MMULCIAL SCHOOL DKI'AUTJIENTrt: AfAiiKMio Arithmetic, Algebra, (!c eaelry and Trlironomrtry; Knglikh, IaiIii, Greek and French. CottM K1U1.M, Hiuikki rplng, HI101 1 hand, Typewriting, Cmiimerrlal Law aud I'cnmanidilp. FALL TKIIM HKUINS AUGUST 29 Tuition from tl-OO to t"i C0 M-r inoiilli. iOW) will pay for an unlimited scholar- phldp In either ,ttio lljok kerlng or hlioriltaui) roll i hos. (.'niiiiiitrt'lal la pnilineiit epen Ibeytar round.. For furlber arlli-ulum, addrcs, J. (!. A1INTZ, rrlu., Wallace, N C ClaremoniCoIlegc Tor Young Wonieii. ' A nnlnl I-r-ai 1 1 li ri mirt In lite itmutilalim nf VVf-tci ti Null li Carolina I lie fi ll r lund of A int in n. "I lie Land of Hi rky." No ihhIiiiI-i, no yi-linw fever, no aniullpus. An nil !. ) i-iir-rniinilniiiii liti-r mini, Kli'irant It 1 1 1 ! ! n (. fariilty of a ("uliciciiy nii-n ami aonit-u. hta-fli-nti from niiniiy -vcry Kottilioru IM.iU, mWo from t 'nnn li,, Nun hrrn aiwl Wct- rn Mh'i-ii. t hurlind by tho hlir, "Mi, i.t alliartlvn i-oll.-,-u in Uio Houlh, lite fur riMnlorni!. S. 1'. II A I I U.N, A. M. I'll. 11 , I'nY, ll.i-knry, N. 0. I; 3: Iti.siilufioiis. Very tliorengh and of high grade. says: . "I siitcerclv hellrvu it Is the have any BiioUigi." Il iiKliatMl 11 Jau. Dinwidhik, M. A., IMiicipul. j ATTRACTIVE , ST0I1S BOOK ncs, .. to nsnNTT ! IN SHHT CKNTItAL roll- TION Ol' CITY. ' -Two latee i elorec, lianilsoino plate glass front r, with w tiler, 'gas. ami eleitrlu liglils, clohtls, ele. ' - , Olllecs, slnply, or double, well HgliUd, gas and iltcliiu lights, tlott Is and sew erage. . Fine room for Lodge put pot-on. Fra ternal orders Invited lo innpi cl s:imc. AU in IMaiilers Tobacco Warehouse Uiiiltl I it- Fi r teims and nrlictilars Imiulrcof . It. A. N V N N, - Ko. (18 South Front Btieet. err"nvtt TABLETS PROMPTLY CfltK ALL NTRV0fJ3 DISORDERS, trj trp-pj .T-ffrr Frl,-.:, 3r-r., 4.jc. er f. rtr 3or.. rv-s.-fst tiirusmio. 0i? ii f rr.iis &31s.r.,); t'a v - (1 tl V V V c I T V . j ... H r..nd , i . I. y.. . oulhern R ail way. Tlte Kittnd.ir.l liiiilwny i-l tl e SdLTII Hie I'lrc t Line lo sll i'oini, TKXAM, (lAMrbUTwIA, ixoi:iil,, VVllA Afil) ' Hiii. ly I-'iih.(.I,, it r,i,ii,n,i nt i n ,- 'I hroil;;l or I I ,,,, ,, ,:, ; in M.i .ni- t;n : 1 , ... 1 ..-I nu. I N.fi- ;i, 1,, ,', '' I I-' I"" -- -a 1 1 . - n. hi, 1 j i,i ui , H lll-l ft S..f. , ( :, mfiii I. ,1.1,. , , , (, , li u;h J I . r Ti ' , 1-' I ul , f..r '1 (.. nr. ..I ,.,, I . i; P. i,: '. i.i'.1 I.I. . 1. It I. ',
The Daily Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 9, 1898, edition 1
2
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