Newspapers / The Daily Journal (New … / Oct. 18, 1883, edition 1 / Page 2
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PrBLISHEHS' ASSOSCEKNT. .J v .., Dl;G3 AND ME1HLINI S. TEEDAILT JOUAJSAl. t !oro paper published dally except ttt Mj.-i.iy, t 8.00 pe" yr, 3.00 tor six fficatas. rllwd to cii; tubscrieers at M ctaU per ironth. '.. THE NEW BERNE JOURNAL, a S4 ooluma paper, to publlj ned STery Thursday at tt-OO pn annarot , iABVKTISIN- RATES (l)AILT)-One inch one day to sents : one week, IIOO one month UMi three month. tlP.00; six months, 110.00', " tlr monthi. tXM. V Advertisementa ander head of "City Items' --t- n-r lln- tn9 - InMrtion ' Nn ri.rti-m-nt will be inseited between Notlcee of Marriages or Deaths, tot to exceed tea lines will be inserted tree. All additional matter will be charred 10 cento per line. ' , Payments tor transient advertisements muaj be made in advance. . Regular advertisements will be collected promptly at the end of each month. , . , , ,-; . r- , Oommnnlcatlons containing new or a discus iea of local matters are solicited. Kocomnraal cauoa most expect to be published that contain! .bieotknallepereonalitie; withhold! the name jw.1 Kf.ifav at .h nriM. f the author ; or that will make more than one toluaaof thi! paper '"' V' ' .'Vl"v THE JOURNAL. H. 8. nVtlX. ' , J ' Bditori NEW BERNE, N. C, OCT. 18, 1888, Entered at the Post office at Newlierne, N C ai aecona-ciasi mailer. I? Horse-Racing' Necessary at Fairs! At a large majority of the thou- sands of agricultural exhibitions . held the present year, the speed track really, the race track has been a prominent feature. Among the premiums awarded, the largest in amounts have been given to trotting and running horses. For merly these trials of speed were merely an incident- a "tail piece!.' to the general exhibit of agriculture aland horticultural" products, im- plements, and modes of culture, , . ' and of generally useful ' domestic animals. Latterly, the tail seems " ' to wag the whole body. Compara- 1 tively few of the public-spirited men who get up and manage! the fairs, fully approve of this feature but a large number deem it a neces .arj evil, The committeexm .,l)Vays ?) " iM Means" reason' that while the Aw b6dyof staid -farmers willjiome lor " the sake of the real object of such fairs, the "trials of speed'? attract a large floating population from towns and cities who care not a fig hi ag riculture, but whoso adm ission fees supply the sinews of war. It is, already time to begin plans for ;next . year's exhibitions, land while the present season's expe riences and observations are Iresli in mind, the race-track should, be well considered,; Shall it be the leading feature, or only an inci "dental, or shall it ' be left'6ut1 As . iiuiDtuiu.Ci buu uuautim toatuiu mi J" lafgery govern,4 especially with ben who reckon the value pf an exhibi tion according to jts magnitjude, ' rather than by its educating, social i - and moral resul ts. That .the fairs . via, many parts of the country are 'deteriorating, is certain. Not a low4 ef our best farmers are questioning -, .whether', lairs ' are, on the, .whole useful.' There is certainly a large class in most communities who are -. i i discuisted with i the growing ! , flneuce of the race-tracks, and aro . nnwilling to . bring their famines , , under their influence. : If all of this ,'- 'Class are auenatea, will not our 1 ' fairs Boon become little more than an annual race-course! '" i " There are several examples that may well be considered. The Ag ricnlturah Spqiety of the Empire . .'.State has steadily and persistently , '' act its face, against the introduction , of. this feature, and no other society ' has more prosperously gone forward . ' with grand agricultural exhibitions , -every year never im: financial ptraits, bat always making a large 'useful, instructive.- genuine, agricul tural show. As another illustra- tion, take the Orange county (N Y.) Agricultural Society! one of the " ' , largest and most prosperous, i Not ' long ago the race-track threatened - to ge(. the . supremacy, and speed i premiqins; were abolished. Many predicted decline and failure. The s. ; results las year and his, show phq ' ' contrary; u There 1 were in the horse department two hundred and thir ty-one entries last year, and two hundred " and seventy-seven t this -i. year, .numbering with colts three Iir .hnitdred and thirtv-nihe khimals. i"tJ. in-J j- lute" FlZ' uuiuuiug twtjui-aii Himiious, ior- J ty-eight j teams, one hundred and ' . forty-five single horses, etc.! In stead of the race, all the exhibited animals were marshalled in grand cavalcade each afternoon and; pre ceded by a stirring band of music marched in classes, following each other, two or threo times around the track that encircled, the chief buildings, and m View of all pres . cnt. The quiet, earnest attention and study we saw in the faces of ten to fifteen ,thfqusand' lookers-on were, we are sure, ind.icatidns!of tar more practical information car tied home, than could have Ibetin derived from Booing a 'few fleet looted animals dashing past ' at their wtmost speed under the lash v - of .professional jockeys.. r Racing ia not necessary, American Agricul turist. ' y - . Messrs.. JUoody mi fianky' thi - revivalists, will begin a six months h mission in Islington, England, eajiy 4u jsovemoer. Lord ; Lyons? ha b on English ambassador to Paris siLCe' 1867. Gladstone "refuses to talk" itu newspaper men abont his recent trip to the Continent. The Prince pt Wa)ej wsigs pounds, but his highness saystnat every morning nis neaa aione seems tojreighatqa. I Tfi 0)lomblaniGovbrnmenfe Ac mes" that It is ndoavoria2to Vbor- row $2,000,000 from the Unijted States prmsnry rf,- yoo f i-11';' Samuel WilstJn, "of Washihgtod couotya., hasfust5picked4 jthiij' 8econa crop t pears . xnis seasw from a single ..ftp, tm m ,a, ,,;v i Nine million1 postal cards, which w;U weigh (about thirty tons, have just been ordered from the factory in Castleton.., t ; ff , icxa.organ1ied sixty-eight new' counties last yeaiy making 200! in tne state.1 The increase of ier taxable property in i the' year was $130,000,000. i' r va. ; h , : ,Thfe jU at'w; FrahkliriJiHo ard county, Ho,,' wa burnqd out on Friday; night,; and t a. negro named Charles Nance, confined for larceny, peu8heu in the names, r i.-ii, i The IJiblo aad lamps rsere stolen ItoM tW-Pres'byterian fehurch' 'in Greenville, Texas the other night,' ana pawned to a Darseeper oil tne railroad taloon ; for - half a pint '6f iquori: : , k . j ; The annual interest on the debt' of the Brooklyn, bridge Is stated tt( be"c375O,000.. At present, the j net' earnings are not over $50,000; a year. - Where - the; $700,000 .will come from remains to be seen. " Eobinsotf Brown, a farmer who ived near ;Coal Bluff, Ind was murdered and robbed on Saturday night and his body ,pUv?cd on the track of ; tle Indiau'apoBs and j Sfc' Louis railroad. ; ,.., . ;,, !!,;-: Mr. O. L. Tasrenharti a' skillful machinist,' of Clarke "'county,; rV a steam, buccVin whicU he, is making goo(, time, over the country roads of 'Clarke.' lie says he can travel twenty miles' an 11V .., L Hl-iX , ! , il .V, utmr yui uis sieam iniggy; s Attorney-ueuerai .fticCartney, of llinois,' hits filed an opinion: that all railroadj, companies running a train' or car Within the limits of the State are ' bound to make full xe-; ports to the railway commissioners and to keep open offices in UlipQis ior ine transier oi stocK. ,,r i Eight more writs have been issued on behalf j of; the,, depositors agaiiifit-Jiawriiiice Brainwd, Presi dent pf tlie St, Albafal ITrust Com pauy:' ' ThejT'are k based upon charges of f misappropriations lof funds belonging to othersV '-Brain- eru was arrested, ihic gave, bail in) The rumor that D. Morrice & OoM' cotton hianufactnrcrB of Montreal, nau suspenjieob is authontati,vely denied.-- The firm finds idrffioultv in meeting. its engagement proii)pt? ly, and has decided. to consult .the oan8 .micreseci',; Dn iweanesday next. as. the firm shows .a lame surplus there can be no 'difficulty in m gcvuiig sucu extension oi time a8itreuuires. . . . ..v.- -x-mim v The Mormon, settlement of Slain s- town, in Idaho,- extending jfrom Clifton to Oxford, ' i9 'five 'miles long ThchoniesiSeaders'i'esiaences mo wiumu ouw icei oi eacu oriier, and tbo. farms are mere strips, of 14ud about 350 ftct.ih widtfc..; IThe land was taken up in this maiuner to give every settler a frontage on tiie)uoiicroiid, f .vs .'' At the recent state banquet given to the, - German Emperor in! the Palm 'Gardeu t atiJ'rankfdrt.i the imperial table was ornamented by a magnificent display of gold plate lent by Baron Itothschild. !Inl the ; middle! Tras the famous icentre biece purchased lrom the city (of Nurem berg, which is valued 1 at $180,000. iub wuuw service is. wor -:nn nnn ' ' -' ' " XfW,VW. fli f,., y, j, (, ) vRlOBMONPyyA-.OctA 10. ty-five thousand dollars ha raised by the three Lee Monn Associations in the ' South. soon as the political camnai eMM stops wHI lie takel'to jorect a monument here to Gen. Robett E. Lee,! Ip is propysedf to lay JJid cor ner stone iA '.October of next tear. Ex-Confederate soldiers from overy section of the South will be priejscnt. n As English and Americans begin always in a settlement ' with'a pub lic housea church. and a pijison, the French always begin with a cafe, and Heiphong already bbalsti of one. It is the central feature of i.... 1 ai m I buo piituu, ituu bue .xunquiuesa wiii tresses have , already i learned to gabble bad French, and assume" jthe coquettish air and gait, of ,ParMau brasserie attendaat,;,:!--;,)-"l'' ! -1 The goat is not,''! -properly spcak ingj an agricultural auimal. how ever .useful it mayvbeon tbe out skirts of cities .orott' the marsh lands .snrrounding mining villages. collie'ries, etc., or to turn to account the Scanty and vaned ; herbage of untuiapfe mountain land., Still, people reared upon, goats' milk are Very fond of it,' and speak lof its nourishing qualities in the highest terms.Acncfl Agncultunn. 1 over ?hir- hient UDUU As irn is in je: f davis' cixtc::. "low tie Leader of the Confederacy SiTvei his Guard. Elisba Ki&ner, a modest, unpre tending gentleman of Watsontown, Pa, was, a member of the Third wnichr was stationed, at aFortress C Monroe when JeSanonJiavaJSS taken there, soon after his capture. Mr. ' Eisner was.' detailed, amon g Others, to stand guard over (the rebel chief."' In an Htttervfew with Mr. Kisner .thft other evening he gave an inter,estinjg account 'of hat ocenrred durin g this period of near ly n-WA" '''..'; " n .". V i ' Iv a vear: ""Did! I ' jaeVer tell 'yoii' 1 now lold Jeff took me by the throat!"' he tries in JefTs room and this night I happened ; to" be ' on duty." Dvis was lying ? on ' his bed, ' apparently trying to get ft nap WndQur wders were to pace his ' room constantly, but dnder no consideration tbsbeakj or enter into any conversation, with 1iini.l;M ;shoes,' "which ' w'ere then hew, screeched as I passed his bed, and this seemed io ' annoy hini, Once as I passed him he turned to Pine and ' growled - out, i wish you'd mEe less noise.' a replied, i wisn jos'd keep qniet. 'Then he.tnrned over with his face to the trail and I kept walking on, back arid forward, pascius Dea. - in-tt nunuie or,iwo he ' growled again, 'Cant you ikeep qaiell' To 1 this I replied,: 'Cfin't yon hold yout jawf 1 Then he; got up f and 'commenced to walk j the floor, mad as a caged lion; I passed him. and turned to go back,' when i met him' about 'the middle of i the rodnr.-' Just as I was about' to re pass hini he suddenly sprang at me and with his left hand caught me by the throat.' I struggled to get loose, but he held me- as though I had been in a vise. ' I could not use my gun as ho held me close to him. I struggled for breathy Ibtit, he had shut off my wind. tnThe scuffle drew the attention of the other guard in a moment, and also the officer out side, when ; he rattled .his ; sword against the iron-grated. , door, and then old Jen let loose oL me and went back to his bed. I tell you I was weak in the knees when he did let me go, and though he only, held me a moment or so it seemed Uke an hour. . - h'yu. - -rJ. i 'Before this occurred an old reb outside, who had the privilege ,of bringing Jen his meals, used . to bring! in ; lots of fried - and. stewed oysters, and many other things we soldiers couldn't get., lie nearly Always! brought - more than bid! Jeff could cat and Jeff used to; give us lots of .good things,. but, after, itbis fuss he'd always throw, everything that was left out p the windOW and wouldn't even i give Cusi a smell; to save our i iiyes.t. WMMngton . i t"a. ) Hecord,i fihh ti' ' .a j , ,, - - Strange Playmates. j The singular fact1 that venomous Snakes jtrill ; 'frMurJnJily r,raif; chil dren to play with them and lipintlle them without molestation h;uj an apt illustration in' Eldred township,' Mo. 1 ,Two little.hilden, thei one but two and the other three years of age, were playing togetheH I The fdrinejr) Vas the-cBird' of raiklin Smith, the latter the child of f ohn Ileins. ," They were playing ' in Smith's yard. ; Mrs1. Smith haying occasion to go to the door, saw the two children sitting side by side on the grass. ' Her child had ft short stick in its hand with which it was giving frequent light taps on the ground in front of it. i Mrs. Smith supposed they were playing, with i small land ; turtle which she had seen about the yard for some days, and, after watching the children's '.i .1 'i. i iuirtii ior some ume, mo .waiiteq toward them to see what.tbey kete doing to the turtle. When he had approached to within a few; loot of them she was; horrified, to see 1 that the children , were. , amusing them selves with v a large 'rattlesnake. For a moment jheu was speechless and motionless. . The snake lajiat full length, apparently enjoying the caresses and ' attention of thefchil- dren. At each touch of the pick the snake' . would! simply, raise , its heao, joiien its ; mouth and jdart its tongue in and out. It was that that made the children laflgh;! Recover i r j ing herself, ,Mrs. Smith' advanced a step orjWO.; he snake dibcovf ered her. , iii.ke! a flasli ,it. threw it-! self into !tbe .coils of, springing,' by which it alone can inflict M deadly bite. . This1 movenient 1 frightened. tne cnuuren nnu tney moved away out of its reach. ,, Mrs.. Smith thifctt foun d. a club an d t succeeded in dis patching the snake; i This done'she fainted away.'j She was foun unT wnscwns' ou thegtopnd by a eiglv! bor 'who wa passing,' with tliej chil. dren crying - at her . side, And the dead snake a tow feet away; She was Boon resuscitated arid to)d the above story.; '.The, suale va ov&i wur aeet wng ana naa seven rattles., Chapped IIakds, Face, Pimples, anJ rough Skwoured ' by usinK Jcnipkb Tar 60AP, psadd br Caswkll. HlzXitB1 " Hev. J. E. C. Barham, Wceni on. V, C, say: ""I used Crown's Irda Litters, It is a complete restorative and a thor ough tonic and appetizer." asKeu, wune ne suook an pver wiin laughter.' ; "Well, it was "something in this wayT'' There' were two sen- ...i A SUPPLY or 1 jr jiaa , fi , t ..Moguls ,Gra4ed.JnjepU)r8,ir ''. . M )K i '.1-.V ;:; ' ;m.'. i'iiU.wv.l-v)).')-!, ?m'i' GulloU'a 'Magnolia?' Gins, a '- . . .: 'i .'.I !,'' ' ; I .-.J",. - ill 1J-' 4'-t.l-l ,"ilO . 1 CafTerCotton Gins, ' lit :M 'i.i Carver Cotton Condenserty ' ;-T'.1; Completa Cotton Cleanorg, !Vht t!irti'- .!'.'..'u)' iSliuj.' v.ii.r .u ft til . h: K' wi.'((s,i (in' .t TenneBseq'i'.'WagQns, , ,t , i; ii tti "' ; t'.t.'t'fi ; lir.yiiiiV-.M : Cooks Kvaporatore, ' id lij v ujv: ! .1 t!i 'i.i ,:' Gilbert Force PiimpB,' 1 a .'i'v;V v:Uli v,se-nu: 'I .ul'( i'i -!':'!;) tt;t. "t-i '"tit iUtua f-Mi'-t Buckeye GraiS Dnaui, - ? I'd .: .."',. if i- ii':r i '''.'i-c'i i'' i- i t..i.-i I -I. Acw?!P.ttlYeri?iing JIarrpws, ;; h;'.:''.-1!'.,l'iK il;, its -J';, r!iihi'J'-!i J..l' '!'! j, f r M"'' r' f,-, L'f.'i'!-,-r'"';J pand and Power Cotton Presses, ;,; j, (Engines acnption.j and BoloTB of every de- Saw Mills, Grist5 Mills',' Shafting, Pulleysf Belting, rti 1 1 t ,:; ::u-a.x .!;,i.u;.::;;'" :i-t" ! '. :l: Via- -a- a'! '.Pipo and Pipe fittings. ,. ! t . - - ' , For Sale or Reasonable Terms Respectfally, j , J,C:WHITTY. C.B.HART&GO. C. A. HABT, Business Manager. ..!'. iJ'-.T V,.,,.U !,:.)! ,I-rt! l-i :3U ONE PEICE CASBSTOEE. , hua ITorth-east cprner pf,. Middle, land irji. .f .outJiiront jscreecs,., -, ,UJ., ,!-,-( Stoves, MwarB,Boii.8Fiimsliing M mOCKERYiWARE LAMPBj CHlM- Kerosene-Oils, .Bed C Jfon-Kjploslve constantly on hamd. 1 1 a special atientien given to repairing. ' ..Jlenf nerne.'gept, 4tn, 1888.. i . aprUwly KWaEer iBiirrus & Co., ' COMMISSION MERCHANTS, ' ' J ; . AND DEAIJEES IH"''.'"' ! '! i 'in. !-, ,w, fFMrn AKnnfialt:l" TST&W-ItOI-. O. 3X. t5. :'- - Order ahd tXinslgnmenti respeJtfuir oUolte4 Ji iiu h i ( i "j u) , lanl-(LJ!'vly Would Inform Uie pubflo, geivcrqlly ,-jiiit be fitted jip flratiOM style, and It prepared to give yon a . good a shave bs wm- given, when . . ' . iVjiJi",.'..;-.-. dis praecgor, joun m. tsanion. was anve ,-CaU t tlie Gaitea Iloase Barber! Shop uidbe eonVtiiced! ' ' Iul8l-4fly ilil. fi'k'i U-'i t I . 1 i I:,, i ft-, )ji(Biiecei-or itrU. tt. Wlndley.) ; j- ; ', DISTILLE1U5'1 AGENT FO !.hl.u .'',',,'-i x 'y -'.'Hi 'tv. tte "feye' 'iiiti- domWhskv i-'M"lt tif; 'I, :.! I'M tot !-t'j fit- . V'" a s.if it ma ,ikkki fj.'l:) fHOi'.Jii': (if Cf Ij'.'.v? ; !'! !! .!! .V 't f ': Iff ,'ii.rf Hi S'lVli (f jnger'n Ale; (Pale Aje, , .: . '. . ..... i f f ! WWIj !'IM ..I'illi ,-V) Pail ... ,.t t U-.u-i .:!li-f.-.fK ; ' ' t,i . , ,i. ,,, 1 " ft i I.1 i 1 f.-' '.. : j-'. South jp.JI 4 . .4 t -it '- ") 1 i'. c. v mi; ' ' W r V Front t, Km ficrne, N. 0, sei29-dwly, ABEnu.;,ii':iLiE. TXXX3 ilisaat Swamp Lottery Co,. Of TTorfolU, XTa,. ".11 !-. t!i, fi, I,.,', x.iit. , ,. .k ; The franchise of this enterprise Is bnsed pou the charter grantrd by the Legislature f. the 8tl to the "Disraal Mwarun, Cnnnl Company,, and Its legality has been mlrly teKted Dofore the Court. '' i ' miwt ,The object in view Is the "Improvement and extension" or the Canal, and that full oiportunity iuftT be given for the nuroluue of uie ncKBiH. oi woicu mere are only - 25.000 with; 856 Prizes. ineCiawlrig'h'asDeen nxed for the ' ' ,.j 22d pf .oyember, IB83. at wliioh tlrae, WITHOUT POSTPONEMENT, it win i)e maue "I uio oity or .Norfolk, before eommltlee , of - reliable oitlceus.and In like uiB-pniMio, una nnuer ine urjervlslon or a inimuer eacn gnoceumg monui. , : ;i W Tickets . bearing date Heptomber 20th hold flopl for f h IPnawlng of 22d November. : .SCHEME: . . ;CAP;Ali ?E?OI $5,000, l.prUw of.(..,ooo 1 do. , I SIKI is.ln.rt,.., .000 .500 ill lt;.'i ,.'.k.j.i 1KI0 is IB, . (1.5 , I n wio 500 800 i.i ii I,i 1 ","r"tu a.. i ;, 1 . 1 J ndo. j , MO , Is, i do. . : .: ano u. 200 200 200 ' 00 750 1.000 1 -toi '!.;.. 9U0i ls.i, do. 100 Is.... 15 'do(. ;' .....i. 60 le..l:. 100 do. . 10 Is 200 do. , .. 1,000 it! v. t V'tfRwaxtyAvittK nukm 9h of.;....-.;..'....'!, so I50 -.270 180 8GPrlet' iS.-un dtetrlbHUng...18.050 : fiTiols.et Oxxl-y 0Xt Flan of Lottery similar to that of Louisiana (jompuny. , - t , - . , . ,,.... j.. p.i; ubjiBACn, manee: Application, for elub rate or for informa tion upon any otber busines', sliould be 'owu of writer. miniy wniien, giving niaiev uoudiy ana ReiuiltanceK Bliolild be sent by Kxnregs mt lier tliftn by P.. O. money order or regis tered letters. . i Kxpress charges npon $5 and larger sums win ue paui uy ine company. , ,. Atiuress piainiy - . J. P. HORBACH, Norfolk, Va. Agents for sate Of Tickets reaulred tluouicti' outtbeStnte. jAddress appUottttong as above. S.i W. SfiLDNEE, .Wholesale 'Liquor, , Dealer; No. At Roauoke Square, ;. ,. ' Orders nroini.tlv attended to and satlsfac- aauMiuieci uw. v .; ';it Bepid&wom Nathau Tojis. Geo. W. Toms. I'eiqumifliiH uo., . v. , i ueruord, H. V , JOS. K. TOMS, . v -! i:; ! Late of Kaielgh, N. tl. ' NATHAN TOMS & SONS, v Commission Merchants, ' ' roumKBALt or . J -i ' 1 Cotton, Lumber, Grain, Peanuts, and .'! . ui uovntry . tnoawo. ,, ;',V No. Jlytr.' Whaif, . aulOdiwlm ' , ' NOUFOLK.VA. 0.' M. ETHEEILGE fie CO., 0eu'l Oommis-iou Merchants ; Roll all kinds of country produce and make prompi reiurns. neier to umzeng ooiik, kotioik, va. juirpsponaenqe siUtcitva, . . auiu-d&w4U) pzabeth Iron rorls ; CHA. W. lETWT, Prop., ' 280, ; 882,; ,884 and 886 Water ; street. .Anmiir vs MANUFACTUEER OF , : i5v ;j ENGINES, BOILERS t "Saw and Grist Mills, '"'.V--V SHAFTING?, . , FOROINOS AND CASTINGS, 1 uy. ,',Of Every Description, fc ;..t 1 -oniplote faculties for, ALL1 WORK in our line, oul7-d4wly HIGHEST CASH FEICDS Paid for all kinds pf OLD. IRON, KETALS NUU VAU9, k , 1 TA O ' TOrttXTTTD' J.'nn' "'! a Rowland' Wharf. NORFOLK! VA We are always In the Market for the pur cbase of old wrecks, old steamers and old ma clilnery of all kinds. ' All consignments attended to promptly and carefully, and correot returns made. aul4Uy WM. 1 SAVDEBLIlf u.Wi ut An, 8AHDHHM5 ' 4 SANDEBLIN BB03.V Geii'I Obmmissidn Merchants ' Vo. If Roanoke to'ck, Norfolk, Va, Gonslenments of cotton, oennnts. corn. shin. gles, lumber, staves and country, produce of ; (Liberal advances mode on comdgnmenta in hand, or on bill ladlni.. . . Special attention paid to coontry produce II) CPtMtf, D 1ITI1 .f; v,;rrrvm ii. v. iii ni-. w. wi AliOIIITECT ;;,-r 81 CtRANBY STR1CE, .j Drawings and designs TattilBhed to builders ana eoniraoiors in any part of tne country, R. Ti! - WTTTHATT.IAVJa . ' aOT Onnrett.8reet; NORFOLK, A. ! iiRywftf and planvng m all its branbh-don0at-1vrj,,)e8tnianiier,,i I -i, i Paratijre, Krcsscs, Ci-til 'fc :,v9W?lft r fi'f.'fj.fr NSFff ' Window. siiAdcs Cornices, Etc 'oacetr.'V,:! : C"-1'' -",-! . ,: i..-T f"l" "r-T rnkj I " ftlwaj supWli-d wll-K tlie very bost-Kri'S MeulK.licnf, l'oi k. Mutton and MaflmiHO that mid aiiu in., nnoitip, i;uii on Ilini. JanllMUy To get Drugs and Medicines, Paint, Oil. Hone. (Innvass. etc. . is nt, . A 4 7 T u. s. macevs, Market Wharfs ,THE:SPOT . o get Nails, Spikes, Oakum and Ship Chandlery is at . U. 3. JJlAUl(i S, Marlet Wharf. , THE SPOT To get Hoes, Spades, ; Shovels, Axes, rlougn U ear,, and anything usually kept in the llardware Line, all at Bot tow Prieea for Cash, is at U. 8. MACE'S, - ' Market WiarJ. d&w NEW BEBNK iV. C. LEINSTER ' DUFFY, : t 1 'Win,--- . .-. : . DEALER IN. , Fancy and Toilet Articles - ' FULFORD'S OLD SAZ). ' Corner Broad. and Fleet Streets, 1 ' JVifir BERNE, N. O. ' S" rhysiclons prescriptions cnrofnlly oom- pounded. ' ' . " Aug22-dlf C ASH buyers can get Knot terms at , , 1 1 BERRY'S. ' t !.: !!'-' ! ' ! ',... 1 SAVE time, avoid delay when suffer ing, by having your prescriptions dispensed at BERRY'S. TIMBLE fingers work for tlie sick !,, at , , ( BERRY'S. A1 NIGHT BELL for the use of those - that trade ut BERRY 'S. VT O matter whose advertisement heads iy , the prescription you still have U10 right to have it put up at BERRY'S. - ''PO compete with low-priced goods X furnished to our country stores from the North, many druggists feel called .upon to meet competition with low strength goods. You can depend Aqon the strengh of all goods covered dn my label. No slops put up at - ' ' BERRY'S. ; M IXED paints, $1.85 per gallon, at BERRY'S. SEED as follows: New crop turnip, 40; peas 4.80: beans 8.50;. rad (2 hikes 40; spinach 35; cabbage 4 to 4.G0, Con tracts taken till Oct. lnt; basis cash, at R '! BERRY, Dealer in Drugs, Seeds and Fancy 'Goods. ' ' d&w TORPID DOWELS. DISORDERED LIVER, ( and MALARIA. .From those sourc-rj )uie Unoefourtlis ol ' tlio tllsiMaos of the human race. These symptoms mkIIoiuji Uieir exutcuee : lo. oi Apuetltu, UowUit eoattw, tik Ucail aelu., faaa..a alter cutSMRl aversion to ' . Air..0' miu' 'lo of fond, Irritability of temper, Low spirits, A '"" of bairlug rKl,,t.rt 1 ome dty, UtezHiess, Alutt.rtnjat the T U-ar t,tl balore the -yw.MKKlT col. . round I hi. usa ofUrwnedyhjt ai'Wdlneiir . 2.1. M,.'er- AaiiUvc'rii'!i,i!n.,TU'l'I, . riLIJ have no -ovhwI.- Tlioiriicttnnoi.tlie Ktilnoys and Skin Isltls pronipi ( loinovliiHf 041 luipuiltins through; ifi.wi iTuco ..a.. angers of thu avstnn," pi odnotni iippti. Utp, on:id digestion, ji-gnlur mools, 11 cnoiir klaanilavlgoroaabodv.' TCTT'N FILLS T -SI7h? nw"?' PjBl'Inu nor tiiterfero . With diilty woi 1c and nrd u porfect ANTIDOTE TO MALAKSA. ; IftS vkE1.B 1,1KB A kl.tV WATt. ' . " 'I pvro hail DystHipslii, wlOi OhihiIimv. tion. twflyeani, and bnvn frli'il leu iliUnciit kinds of pills, und 'i'TJTT'S im ho llrst that have done me any good, iTlu-y Imvo cleaned me out nicely. My appotlto Is splendid, food digests readily, mid I now -have natural pusaiipreg. I fci Ilka a new man."- W.D.JilWiUll8 Palmyra, O. SoM8THTrwlifre,ae.'Offlo,44Murmy8t;,N.Y. tutto nmn dye. Orat Hair oh Whiskurs cltancod In. stantly to Gtpgsr Bmck: by a slnglo np. , plication of this DTK. Sold by DruKirbU. or sent by express on reoolpt of tu Office, 44 Murray Street, New York. TBTT'5 KAHOAl OF OSEf Ul, RECEIPTS FREL C:rs: f:r Eillicn I i- Frio ChooV Balsam of Shark's Oil" Positively Restore the Heatinc, and is . : , the Only Absolute Cure for leaf ,.....,, ,. . 'Uegg Known. ' , V? Tlils Oil Hi absttneted from 'peciiltnr species of small White Shark, cnugut In the Yellow sea, kuown as Cakchauodon Uondki.kti'I. Every Chinese fUherman knows it. Its vir tues as a restorative of hearing were discov ered by a Buddhist Pridst about the ytMir 1 111). , Itsauresweresonuineronsand many so seem, lngly miraculous that the remedy whs otlkltil ly proclaimed overtheenttre Empire. Its use became so universal that for over mm years uo Deafness has existed among the Ctilncse'pco plct Bent, charges prepaid, Vo any address at 11.00. per bottle.. . , , ; . IIjpAR WHAT THE DEAF SAYI - It has performed a miracle In my case. ' I have 110 unearthly noises' In my head and hear mnch better. ,., , ' 7 PSve (men greatly hencflted: '"' " ' VydoitoitB heipWl'B, great itt'itl-itiUikau. other bottle Will cure iftS; t!'"I ..1-K Jin My heiutiiisnntehoenefitol. ' ' '.- ; , I have remlvell hntolti bi'tufit, My hearing Is ImirtWiW. ' - It Is giYllig good MatlKfii.v: !n. Have been greatly l.cn, .-.I, and Jolcedtliot I sow the notice i 'it, 1 ' u'tt8 virtues are tin, ' - I'liuiiileniid Itscu ':, i" Hie wrltt-r can 1 1 .,1 ex, ,,!, .nee ami ; . ,1, n to i.Avi.dcK A New Yi h, p!M-loslnr ratlve clmivct personally ttfti ' olwervalloii: JRNNKY, 7 l ev W.Utf, (llllt V Mmt v-if ,. h- ,',M t v ,11 -I ivo lV l'l'd-nia r,mi, V ""'i' I : i) 1 iiyi,. ,' ' -v i 1 ! 1 .y, i , in t h(i 1, niuiicy by Ipua.siEUKil Lkitku. ,, Jlll UKB Sl' f 'j'l-i,. ttrdli I14yi,pt'K AJFj-yy, ;.oA'lliKforAnilea. ' ' . Iryftt N, V atir :..wiy '
The Daily Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 18, 1883, edition 1
2
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