Newspapers / The Daily Journal (New … / Sept. 10, 1898, edition 1 / Page 2
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THE JOURNAL. Published every day in the year, ex cept Monday, at ttfi lulo Street I'boni KO. 8. CHARLES L STEVENS, CD HOB AMP rROPKIBTOR. BUBSCRIPTION RATES: . ine j ear, in advance 4 00 One year, not ia advance..... ..... 5 00 Monthly, by carrier ia the city,.... SO Advertising Rates furnished on appli cation. Entered at the Tost Office, New Berne, N. C. as second class matter. , OBelal Paper of 'New Bene and Crarea Connty. . , New Bene, N. C. Sept. 10, 1898 ' The sympathy of tbe entire coun try will go out to General Joseph Wboeler, in the sad bereavement he has suffered, in the recent drowning of his son at Montauk Point. RICH AND POOR ARB THRBAT ENED. '." . Let not the rich think their wealth is u protsction and safe guard, nor the poor imagine them aolTes independent and in uo dan ger from negro supremacy, for both must suffer from it. v The rich man or lauded proprie tor, the possessor of rentable prop erty is constantly menaced, the value of his property is nucertaiu, and its producing power is eyer a question of uncertainty, if negro supremacy prevails. It is possible for the rich man to keep and perhaps increase his wealth under negro rule, but he cannot do so without accepting and acknowl edging the tquality tf the negro. Hut in saving his wealth, in pre- seiviug bis ' property, he loses hi own self-respect, be lowers his dig nity and degrades his manhood. No greater obstacle to the prog ress of the poor man in life can be found than for such a poor uian to be nuder the rule, of the negro, or live in a community where negro control sets its stamp upon the gov ernment of affairs. The poor man pays a school tax, the niOit of which goes to pay for the schooling of his uoijro neighbor's children, giving them a longer school term than his own children receive. The negro child thus receives a longer, and therefore a more bene ficial schooling than the white child. This superior ty in education has a depressing influence npon the poor while man, who has had to struggle to maintain his family, pay his taxes, raise his family, and his chil dren, through the adverse laws, through legislation made by the negro, find when entering life for themselves, that they are seriously handicapped by the negro, and be neath him in ways of provision to make the fight for a livelihood. The poor white man must pay his tax, the negro may pay a tax,1 but 1iis proportional beuofits therefrom re largely in excess of the white mans. The rich white man may lose rente, may have his property depre ciated in value, through negro rule in his town and county, but the poor white man finds himself drndge through. life, and leaves his children in no poaitiou, if they -remain at home, to cope with life in the way of making a decent liveli hood. There is do escaping tho results, fur negro supremacy la too danger ous a condition for white meu to livo wuder, and is one which , they neithet can nor will snbmit to. aflarisf Wstata Instantly Ralls The Fbmicukb TaIimcts almost In stanlly relieve all pain, aching and sore ness In lb womb. Tbey are applied directly to the affected parts, and act like a soothing healing poultice, draw. log out fever and pain. If used In con nection with the Kimicchb Tome, will speedily and radically cure all forms of Fsmale Complaints and Weaknesses; In eluding Falling of the Womb, Ulceration of the Womb, Congestion of tbs Ovaries, Painful and Obstructed Menstruation,' LenoorrbiFS or Whites. Weight snd Pain in Pelvis, Prttrelni Senastlen In Oniln Acbinc and I'alo In Iisrk snd Limbs Flooding, Kic. Try this ntw snd mr prising care. Frmlcure Trnlc $1.00 Femlrur Tablets CM treatments) 1.00 Bold liy Henry's Pharmacy, New Heme Tha star. ' Mors that oos-tbird of the jlars shine with a Ws.bwlillt light. Hlrlus Is s typl eel star of this class. These "Blrian Stars'' sre held to be hollar even tbao those ef tbs solar order. OAHToniA, tin Uj las' tn Ktai .'jri Soejtit 8TREET GAMIN IN REAL LIFE. at S Kabla la Character a tha Stair WrUan Ftotara Htm. "I have read a good many stories," said the city man, "about the honest newsboy who chases a man three blocks to return the 5 goldpiece given in mistake for a nickel, the sympathetic bootblack who protects the widow's son, or the herolo street gamin who gets ran over by a dray while rescuing another boy and mormon, 'Is Jimmy all rightf and then dies. I have oorae to the conclusion that these stories are written by girls fresh from school or refined old maids who live in a village, and they are read by men who thought fully stick the tongue into the cheek while reading. Yet there are men who read and believe. "I saw one of this class the other day who went to the rescue of a bootblack who was trying to fix his broken box. . "My lad,' said the good man they always call them 'lads' in these stories 'you are in trouble. Let me assist you.' ' "Then he knelt on the sidewalk In his good clothes, used a half brick for a hammer, raked up some twine from his pocket and after IB minutes' hard work made a creditable job. Mean while about 80 street boys gathered around. One slipped a piece of old iron into his pocket, the grateful bootblack with a bit of chalk decorated his back with a hideous caricature, his hat was knocked Into the gutter as he arose, and one of the boys accused him of stealing a 'dabber.' "The man flushed with natural in dignation, and immediately there arose a whoop of derision, and as he strode away be was guyed by the whole crowd for two blocks. While in this frame of mind it would have done kini good to have interviewed some of the ladies who write the picturesque tales about the imaginary- street boys. " Chicago Times-Herald. PANBESA'S LETTER. An Aeaonnt of an Egyptian City Thirty . Cantarlea Aga. Probably tbe oldest letter in the world is the letter of Panbesa, written 15 centuries before Christ to his friend Ameuemapt, a scribe. : The manuscript iaof perishable papy rus, and it is amazing that it should havo survived for more than 80 cen turies and still be legible. . It is preserved in the collection of tbe British museum. It- has been several times translated during tbe present cen tury. It presents an interesting pioture of life in Egypt in tho time of Rameses IL It is more in the nature of a literary production, a poem composed in celo-l bration of the visit of Pharaoh to tho city of Pa-Ramesee, than an ordinary letter of today. Panbesa "greets his lord, the scribe Ameuemapt, to whom be life, health and strength," and then goes on to de scribe the verdaut fields, tbe thrashing floors, tbe vineyards, tbe groves of olives, the orchards of figs, the great dully markete, with their fish and wa terfowl and swarms of purchasers. The citizens bad their "sweet wino of Khemi, pomegranate wine and wine from the viueyards, " and to these they added "beer of Katl. There was music in plenty furnished by tho singers of the school of Memphis. On the whole, Pa-Rameses seems to have been a pleasaut place to live In, "Tbe lesser folk nro there equal with the great folk," and Panbesa writes that its maidens were "in holiday at tire every day" with locks "redolent of perfumed oil." Washington 8 tar. A Method In Ula Maaaar. It was raining cats and dogs outside. and the Columbus avenne oar was crowded. A young woman stood looking from one seated man to another, but the men would not budge. She looked tim idly, then nppcaliugly, then daggers, but they did not euro. Finally the worst dressed! and rough est looking man in the car got op. "Here is a seat for you, mum," be said suavely. . "Oh, thauk yon ever so much," said the youug lady, shooting glances at tbe other men which said, "Yon aro gentle men, but this uneducated laborer could give yon a lesson in manners." Presently sho was shifting about on her seat, shielding now her face, now her white stand up collar -and looking, with a tmubled face, at a point in tbe ceiling from which tbe water came down at irregular intervals in splashes as big as a cent. Tbe well dressed men buried their smiles in tbeir newspapers. Tbe labor' er, now ensconced in a comer near the driver, gave bis vis-a-vla a wink. New York Commercial Advertiser. Oaaaabcrriaa oa Traaa, Travelers in Burma see many strange things, and perhaps oueof tho strangest Is the way in which some kinds of fruit grow. , For instance, gooseberries that at borne grow on small bushes in this part of the world grow on trees over SS feet high. Tbey are not a soft, pulpy fruit. but are as bard as marbles. The real Barman grapes also grow on high trees and not ou vines. Tbey bang from tbe branches and trunk of tbe tree iu cl outers ou a long stalk and are covered with a thick outer skin. Which cannot be eaten. Tbe oachoa, or monkey nut, la also peculiar and consists of a largo. Juicy trait or soft palp, with Its not or kernel attached to tbe ootside of too froit at the end farthest from the stalk from Which it bangs. London standard. A LtAal Coaalaatsa. In a recent Walla Walla divorce suit. In Which tho defendant failed to ap pear, tbe referee made tbe following re port: "The plaintiff appearing In person snd by brie attorney, snd the dufivjduut ant appearing and no one appearing for b I m, therefore he did not appear.' Walla Walla Statesman. SlTftll RTa)WaN - Permanently cured by the masterly power of South American Nervine Tonio. Invalids need suffer no hinicr bacaua this great remedy can cure them all. It is curt for the whole world of stomach weakness and indigestion, The enra be gins with th first H"f. Tbe relief it brlngi is marvelous and surprising. Il makes Bo failure, nrvrr diaapiHiinU. N mater bow long yna have tulFpred, yt.ur cur la certain under tho lias of this grrat nrann-iriviiig lore, rieiwuim. ann at rays safe. Hold by '. II. tral)iam, IdugK'"', I"" Iterna, I. U, A. Valu&Ue Little Book cf I -.teres to All Women Eett Free. Every woman looks forward with feel ings of Joy indescribable to the one great event in her life, eom- M with which all others pale Into in- sipiiflcanoe. How proud sue will feel when her babe nestles on her breast- how sweet the name of "Mot her 1" And vet. her anticipation of this event is clouded with dread of the pain and dan cer of the ordeal, so that it is hn potts i- Ti . ;a -I - 4 L .JI Die to avouj uie louing oi rareuuuing whion creeps over her. The dancer and suffering attendant upon being mother can be entirely prevented, so that the coming of the little stranger need not be looked forward to with fear. Every woman who reads this, can obtain free a valuable little book entitled "Be fore Baby is Born." by sending her ad dress to tbe BradSelu Regulator Co., Atlanta. Ua. This book contains price less Information for all women, and no one should lall to send lor It. Enthusiastic. And," tbe new star's friend asked, was the audience very enthusiastic?" Enthusiastic!" she replied. "I should think so. "Why, when I bsd to say, along toward the end of the first act, tbst I w.is going awsy to drown myself, nearly everybody In tbe house just, rose right up and cheered. ' " - A Critical Time During the ISaftle of Nnntlngo, SICK OK WELL, A RUSH NIGHT AND DAY. . The Packers at the Battle of Santiago ds Cuba Were All Heroes. Their Heroic Efforts in Getting Ammnni ' tien and Rations to the Front Saved the Day. P. E. Buti.km, of pack-train No. A, writing from Santiago do Cuba, on July 23rd, says: "We all bad diarrhoea in more or less violent form, when we land ed we had no lime to sec a doctor, for it was a case of rush anl rush night snd day to keep the troops supplied with ammunition snd rations, but thanks to Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Qlai- rhoea lieuicdy, we were able to. keep at work and keep our health; in fact, 1 sin cerely believe that at one critical time this medicine w as tbe Indirect saviour of our army, for if tho packers had been unaule to woik there would have been no way of getting supplies to the front. There were no roads thst a wagon train could use. My comrade aud myself bsd the good fortune to lsy in a supply of this medicine for our pack-train before we left Tamps, snd I know in four cases it absolutely saved life." The above letter wss written to tbe manufacturers of this medicine, ' the Chamberlain Medicine Co., Des Moines, Iowa. For tale by F. 8. Duffy. What She Said. Her Little Brother Set down Id the parlor. BU'll le here as soon as she gets through givlu' her face a swipe with the powdered rsg. i. Mr. Slpperllng And what did she ssy when you told her I was here? Her Little Brother She ssld she kcow- ed when tbe window eoms,down on her thumb Mondsy mornln' that It wasgoln' to be a unlucky week for her. Deafness Caaaet be Corel by local applications, as they cannot reach tbe dlsessed portion of the ear. There Is only one way to cure deafness, and thst is by constitutional rcmcdiet Deafness It csused bj an Inflamed con dition of the mncout.llnlnp of tbe Eus tachian Tube. When this tube gets In' flamed you have a rumbling sound or itn perfect hearing, and when it is entirely closed deafness is the result, snd unless the Inflammation can be taken out and this tube restored to its normal coudltlon bearing will be destroyed forever; nine cases out of ten are caused by catarrh, which Is nnlhlug but sn Inflamed rondl tlon of the mucous surfaces. Ws will slve One Hundred Dollsrtfor sny ease of Deafness (caused by ralarrh) tbst cannot he cured by Hal.'s Calarrh Cure. Send for circulars, free. F. J. CIIENKY & CO,, Toledo, O. Sold by DrugnlfU, 73c Hall's Family Pills are the best. Haslcal Bicycle. The "II T rotator" wheel, mads la Qormsny bss a musical contrivance fixed to lbs handle bar and woiked by the front wheel, and plays ovsr Ave hundred tunes. Il can Us Hopped by a spting snd set oa sgaln for half an hour, and so on, ad Infinitum, null) tbe machine weais out. arkable Hastes Mrs. Mb-ltael Curtain, Halorteld, 111., makra ths ststement that shs canght cold, whirk'teUled on ber lunga; tbo was treated for a month by her family pliyal clan, but grew worc: He told ber she was a hopeless victim of cdniumptloa snd that no medicine could curs ber. Her druggist sugeled If. King's New Discovery for Consumption; all bought a bottle snd to ber dtOlglil found liert lf benelillrd from Ural doaa. Hhe conilnued lis ue snd after I king six bolllus found herself sound snd wall, now dm Ui r own housework and Is St. well at the sverwas. Fire trial boltlrsoflliltOreat Discovery at V. B. Duffy's Drug Hlore large bottles 110 rents and $1 (10. Ms Haiti. rr ntm. Wtlil of A I brut, era w4 part, (ilvs, oh, glvt ni ! my hoart; l(ljlit hire how I ty to you, This old mmlilf !!,! ..i,"s do. RHYME C , Wild on the mountain peak tta wind hepeatv it old refrain. Like frhoHts tA moridij who bar sinned And ftUU would am ;- For "wind" I do Dot rhynMi to "mind," Like turny mortal mon, Again' iwbon one rcftueta) 'twen kind To rhyme m if "agon." I nerer met ringta soul who spoke of "wind" u "wined." And yet we ubb It, on the wholn, Torhjmto"ftnd" and ''blind. w , , W My "Now don't do thnt agon," Vfhett people give oh palu. In poetry, nine times In tn. It rhymes to "Spaiu" or "Dano.H Ob. which It wrong or which in right t Oh, which hi ripUt or wrop The nound In prose fumiljur quit - Or those we meet In song t To hold thaV'LoYe" can rhyme to "pro" Requtros) some force of will Tot In the ancient lyric groove . We meet them rhyming still. This was oar learned fathers' wont - In prebiatorio times. We follow it, or If wodoh'i ' We oft run short of rhynios. Andrew Lang In Longinun's Masaslne. DICK'S GOOD TIME. A Tarr Hamaa Boy Enjoflnc Bla Wall Earned llaward. A portly gentleman Bat on tho poroh and smiled while a small boy, also smiling, painted the front fence, ' r ,- "Look at that boy,'' tbe portly mas remarked to a visitor. "Ho thinks he is having a good time. A small boy is surely the drollest creature on earth. When I was a youngster, I remember that there were certain kindB of work 1 considered play, and one of them was painting. I was always orazy to paint. Many times I have taken n bucket of muddy water and an old paint brush and have spent a whole half day put ting a thick coat on the side of my fa ther's barn. , - : r "8o with my boy Dlok, the little chap paintiug tho fence. Ho has always been crazy to paint, He is enjoying himself now you can see ho is, and he will paint -tbat whole fence, too, just as well as he knows how.. I don't care if it is a trifle smeared. He's getting loy, solid joy, thicker than the paint on his hands and clothes. "There's a mean side to it too. He wanted to paint the fence, and I wanted the weeds pulled out of the yard. So, like an underhanded rasoa), I bargained with him. I told him that if he would pull all the weeds out I would let bim paint the fence He went through the other job like a soldim he hates to pull weeds; all boys do and now he thinks he is gettiug his reward. It is a downright shame to foot him that way. don't you thiuk so?" . " ' . : " Tho portly geutleman chuckled ngoln, and the small boy, wild with joy, went on plastering paint on tbe once. De troit ITree frees." ; - CroMloff tha Thraahold. Crossing the threshold was and is the most critical period of tbo weddiug day with all races, not evon excepting the Anglo-Saxon. : , ' The superstitious fears of the many. always particularly alert on tbe occa sion of a marriago, culminate in this final act of tbe drama. Tbe lifting of the bride over the threshold or ber step ping across it is tho signal in Persia, Arabia aud among the Copts of Egypt for tbe sacrifice of a goat or a sheep. Among the Aouozes, according to Burckhardt, tho bridegroom Bimply kills o lamb in front of bis father-in- law's tent, aud tho ceremony, but for the running of the bride from one tent to another, is complete. Perhaps tbe purest symbolical act is that of. tbe Transylvauian 8a sou bridal pair, who step over toe tnresuoia witn ineir nnnns tied together. Home of these Trausyl- vanlan customs aro remarkable and must be survivals from a very ancient period.. The bridegroom never wears tbe shirt made for him by the bride ex cept on his wedding day and at bis burial, just as tho veil of the Japanese bride becomes one day her 'shroud. London Spectator. ' . . v i Be Oat tha aim tare. It was in tho army. - Tbe boys bad a meal of beef that bad been corned by a bath in a salt borne barrel. It wnaquite a treat Tboy all thought so nutil one of tbe party remarked, "A little mus tard wouldn't go bad. "That reminds me," said another. Vrm tnat watt a fnw minntj-ii " A quarter of an bofr later be returned and, producing a screw of paper, be said: "Oh, yes., Here s that mustard." "Wbore did yon get It?" said the others in chorus. "Up at the surgeon's. Tbe sick cull. yon remember, sounded as wo were talking about the mustard. It occurred to me that a little mustard for my lame back would bo just the thing." "But yon haven't got any- lame back." "But I bave got the mustard." Philadelphia Prem. . Kaawt Then Toa Well. Mrs. Brown- What a curious man Mr. tikowler la He never tukes tbe least notice cf children. He actually atoms to dislike tboui. Mr. Brown Yes. Skowler -is the man who tukes bablns' ploturus at Hiuller's studio. It is bis buniuosa, you know, to muko tli littlo ones look pleasant Boetoo Transcript. Dellratalr rat. He would not nay that site painted, powdered sod all that Ho was too much of a gintloinsu for that - . "81111 I mny . well confess," he said, "that she liiiiircswii mo as one who tiiliika. shs can improve upon the Uird'a baudlwcik." Chicago Pout In the number of murdnrs Italy IcwU Europe. In tbe number uf snicida Hua- lia is ahead. , The trade botwran Jupoii and Fur- rioaa hat mors than qoiiitttplcd tiuce IHU8 i ij, ant. I rmlf-M t'ktoMm,. .1 t ..! t Jtt lruite rritHti Utilof st n r t t Pri J 0im OffiCf I 0otTt u FMixtlirnriJ anil ert rti t-. .tr mtf nf in i.a tun t ti...... f rtM.rtft) f.mi in .. i r.n. 1 SUtl "watlrl, (jraVaiT, IN . -!'., "Ml. A, ; f- ' i-aas, ' Sl . Ia, tf i iti . , if ! 4, l J it irr (fir f tit 4 t ;,. t !, f .', j r rttj-Mi tv, il- w tr. i , . . - I A t lr'. a J !S " fv ' v " " ? ki U H t.i M , M x S cunnD cYjc'JiisurjA Mr sore hands commence tl vltb burning on mr flnh'cra. When I rubbed Uicm 70a cou.d k, liuio wrote pimples, and 1 felt like twisting thciu out oi their Bucket. I hud high fever end cold ctilla, atKhu 1 had to walk the floor onltll fell asleep. My liautle peeled like anooloQ, the flutter nallt sot loose, Uta water ran out, and there the burning Qra -woa. My hand puffed op worae than a toal, the water ran through the bandage on to the floor. I wont to a doctor for a rear. lirotCUTlotritA Bl soltbmt and Ctmocaa Soap. The nails bardenea n;i, peeled off, and my hands are now enred. CASPKB DlKTSCIlLK.lt, Pembroke, K. T. Snranr Oil Ta.ATMRT roe Totmraun, J:tno- " tnofo Ht-MORa, with Lois or lUia. Wm batlia wuh crrrHM'BA Soap, eentle annhutnp, with CotlCL-R, and in.Sd doaa, ef cvtioitra HsBfiLfaWT. PAld thmnrKmtth rrlrt. 1-tts IIRPO Ar Prrra. rjoaa. awhxh "Uow loUara Saautriul Hand "one. Rt GISTKABS. Mat of IsrmoerMile, ttepabllran, anal . Popullal Kealatrar far llretloa t Tttrodav Sovemsxr Ath, In raves, t'aamy. The following sre. tbo names of the registrars for Craven county appointed by the Hoard of Election. This board isomposftl of the Clerk of the Court, tbe Register of Deeds, and the cliairraan of the Board of County Commission ers. V- Tbe names are given for each precinct snd in tho following order, Dcmocrut, Kepublican, Populist Vaneeboro S P Hill, D ; II P Coward, It; 11 W Smith, V. Maple Cypress Leon 0 Dawson; YYm P Williams; C 11 Si ulibs. - Truitta-S W Latham; Thos L Moore; Lewis Caton. - '; Fort Barnwell M 1) Lane; Jno W Taylor; J B House. ' ' - Dover Jas. E Kornegay; J II Smith; L II Outlaw; Core Creek Sam Kobinson; J W Ken nedy; J H Griffin., Stsntnns Isaac Tsj lor, Nero Croom; A P Whitehead. - Temples W G Temple; Jcpsc P Go- dette, Jr.; W F Taylor. Lee's Farm W B Flanuer; 12 D Rus sell; It E Williams. Itlverdale B W Ives; John S Fisher; J W Conner. , Esst James City B D Eubuiiks; James Jordan; W E Sailer. t . West JameB City Henry li Lane; II R Davlr; J 11 Hooks. Rocky Run O U Ball; A B Koonce; J L Wclherlngtoo. I'lcasant Hill E M Slreclf Simon Slafou; I) 11 Williams.-' Kcuse Trent Waller Htav: Chan Micnaruson; isaao t eomans. Jasper L J Krencli; W II Rasberry; N T Weeks. " New Berne. 1st Ward U R Hilb T A Henrv: J T I.lilra.ln . 2nd Ward Ueo B Waters; A J loock: Jos M Ed wauls. 8rd Wartl 8 II Lane: A , A Urt an! Jtrun VJ r-iiiitu. , 41 li Ward-llaidv B Lauc: W W Law rence; 11 W Odilis. . 5th Ward J M Harnett: J il Pllier: I. j rotifir. flth Ward, St Plillins-E W Watson Isaac Davenport; Chas 8uircK. tli Ward. Pavie town W II Binhoit Jas C Mrranl; James Lawrence. all; xmm. JvJnfB-TErmta of all the pain andsicknessfrou which womon suffer Is caused by weakness or derangement In '.he organs of menstruation1. Nearly always when a woman Is not will these organs are affected. But when they cm strong and healthy a woman Is very seldom tick. lYi Is nature's provision for the regit laUon of ths mchstnul function. It cures all " female troubles." It Is equally effective for tha pit I to her teens, tha young wile with d mesUc and maternal cares, and the woman approaching the period known as the " Chanre of Llle." They all need It They are all beuolittsd by U. Per ftf?fk hi rmaea rrvifrfn irrtal direction, (kires. frlvir.i" lymcttrm, th " LaiIb' Atitlryiry Dftpfcrtnu rt,' Tha Chttanoosj MKUcln Co., Cfu. TH03. 1. COOfCR, Tuptl, Kit., ru ' M ! Mvfti Hum wry Urrnnint ntj ',tntit) mtruittii n and frtn Couw not rltrvs hir. Vin Of CmMuI ntirt ciirrd hr tntl ilM Kr'pt) mj V.4 hn-wi I'.i.iMty, !.,! . i -v. Nt-nitt( I I' t HtJ 4- 't'ti V ( lf f ' " nrl iU, .f i v, S' hM.- ,.f ,h if Oven -unit, Krn. . tVn.'e ftue. and tl t ft. . M ijni't, i-sntivi " liH(Trf't tfl i (ial W-... Im. r.,,v. N-fw.ut h-r...,tV i -I V iv, i.v i Mil- 11 ? t' rut - c IIHy l.--, i. r at M ' ai 1 1 Mil! lnIM ISVflV t - 5 t mi 'I iiiMwnit ti,ff. (. iie-rtji't i I,-. ( $; (. f t. ( f A titrl nf t!i farnmii ttt'i' ! U t .ia i k i v t-n ' h a 1 1 Iv.b of nt-n t x.- IVtHt. N I VMi. lire-, CHj.lt iftl.y lf V. S IlUKKV, N.-W I .rlln., I . ' II II i ........ v . I 1 i i I - I ! ...r..rt I - , A t r tiny." ttui Livery, Sale & Exchange Stables. WHOLESALE AND HOUSES -A. CMIIiKT13 IINE OF- Buggies, Poad Carts and Harness. No.'s I18, no and Ed weal ion ill PEACE INSTITUTE, RaielSh, N. C. A famous school for Oirln. Vfry thorough and of high grade. Judge Geo. D. Gray. CnlH)er, Va., says: '"1 sincerely tiolinve it is the very lxt.1 ft'iuale w-lioul of which I have any knowledge." Illustrated catalogue free to all who apply. . Jas. Dinwiuijik, M. A., 1'ilncipal. . . MISS . , NANNIE STREET Will open her KlNDliHGAK- TEN hCHUOL at ber residence ".' 105 Pollock Strict, ' MONDAY. OOTOBKIt 3nl, 18!I8 New' Berne ACADEMY A High Sihool For Boys and Girls. FALL SESSION IlEGINS September 5, 1898 . COURSES OF STUDY t Classical, English and Sch-m lllr. ' Coinit'ttnt and Skilled Cnrs of In structors.' Jnilion ami ftoaril, atMtNlv'rutu Ibitos 'Fur cstaloguf tnl particulars, adilrcss tin- i'iimiml ,. - THOMAS r. Fousr, New Berne, N C. CLEMENT CLASSICAL AM) Cl'MUUU l.L SCHOOL. DEI'AltTMKNTSi Acahkhio Arllliinitlr, Algohrs, Cc omelry and Trtironnrmiry; Engliali, Lst In, Greek ami French.. CnwiiKii('iAi-I!"iik kirplng, Shoil bsnil, Typowiitlng, Commercial J, aw and I't-iiin it.sU'p. KALI. TKI1M I!EGIN:1 AUGUST 2!). Tuition from (1.0U in 1.1 00 per month. 20 IK) will pay for an unlimited scholar ship In clilter tliv 11.x. k.. keeping ir Shorihaml eourttm. I uninitri iitl Vpsitini-nt open llieytar ioiiihI. For fuitlcr art It ulur. Siltlreaa, J. C AIINTZ, I'rln., Wallntr, N. C Clarcmont College Tor Younjf Women. A ,.,1t'l li Hltlt r nr i l III ttiCTIHitmldiiiB of .Vi'-Oerii .NtHlli t 'nfi'lt nii--t Ut Hwtl4-r- .'ky, ,fi MHthitH. no vi l'iiw li rr, no nuilljifix A n nil ilit .-hi rttiiml sui)i HhT ir-icirt. Lit iHlit lniil.liitj'll, (ttrttllj of 1 iilM' i' y tut n mil Vdiiirii tlt-til ImMI iirti'ly 'Yff V '"(ittu'fii Ft aUtaillvn Cnllru in the Slilllll. run f.ir ri .'..via-. N I'. 1 1 A I l".N, A ! I'l. II , fn. , ii . i."iv, ;v, (.'. 17 COPVStio-MT- ser RETAIL DEALERS IN MULES ! laa Hlddle Street. Insti 1 iiIIoiin. ATTRACTIVE STORE ROOKS AND 0FFICS, - ; IN MOST ('KNTIIAL TOn ; TION OK CITY, Two laigo stnros, liamlsome plate glass fronts, with water, gas anil eluelrio liglitB, clofcts, etc. Olllc.es, singly, or ilmiMc, well lighted, gas and eltelilc llglils, eloscls and sewerage.- - Kino room for Lodge purposes. Fra ternal orders Invited to lnicl mime. All lu rianters Toliacco Warehouse llnlliliiitf. Fit leinis snd psitlculars iiiqulroof . ', It. A. NUNN, Ko, 08 South Front Street, VVJKM)i&aE.n si IELC3ET SSLRVE TABLETS PROIIPTLV CL'KB ALL . UZSIYQUS DISORDERS, HEADAGttE SLEEPLESSNESS Frice, l"c. soc er $1 sr Box. SATisrnortoi GUfiAHTim VK tWItZf HtUDCD. HtlUrr fur ii.Hr,.lf, KcV., Southern ailway. The Slniiilsr.l IhiiUny i.l li e SOUTH Tlif Mrert Line to nil I'uima. TUX IS, (AuroitM.i, Ui: V A,M) ronro niio. Hiii. ii Fum. i:v i:,p,i,11M,t , ,, i i inf M.epuig t'Hia nn n lit. , , I'.cit hi,. I S.,r.- S. Im ilnl. . i I ii vi 1 ,t llif K, .,,! i ,, j ,., in 1 a H ,, , (:,,if,i ,.i , , . 1 1' lia J.M.ni.-i , ' A I i ') In 1 1. I.. I ,' ". 'I't i.i 'I I ii i 1 ! '" 1 r. : I. : . II. f I .i i,.:. i ' i . i Vt I I I
The Daily Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 10, 1898, edition 1
2
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