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PL'BLISIISSS ANNOUNCEMENT. THE DAILY JOUANA.5. schni paper published sxeept cc f 'c-.vy, ftt .00pr tmt, 13.00 for ux mouth. Us'dwed to city wbseribersstM cents per tronth. THE NEW BEENE JOURNAL, 38 column paper, u pnblUhed every Thursday at ISJO Pi aonum. ... ABYERTISINQ RATES (DAILY)-Oiie inch toatdsj.W sentsj on week, 12.00 one month 4.00; three months, IP.ou; six months, lo.uu, srelve months. ao.oO. i. V ' , ; Advertisements ander Head of "City Iteme' J ) cents per line for each Insertion No adTertieements will be tneeited between jocal Matter at any price. ' , Hottces of Marriagei or Deaths, not to exceed ' isa lines will be inserted tree. AU additional matter will be chanted 10 cents per Una. ' Payments for transient advertisements must be made in advance. Regular advertisements will be collected promptly at the end of each - month. . ODBtmaalcations containing news or a discus tlon ol local mauers are uucilcu. uumi-un. canon mast expect to be published that contains ibj ectlonable personalities; withholds the name jf the author ; or that will make more than one joluas of this paper THE JOURNAL. H. S. BUSS. - Editor. NEW BERNE, N. C. NOV. 21. 1883. Entered at the Post office at New Berne, N 0.. t as second-class matter. . Flobida newspapers have their jokes about their swamp lands. One of them says that they are to be sold "by the gallon." If : men and women were com- polled to overload their stomachs, as school children are compelled to overload their brains, there would be universal dyspepsia; ! The New York Times says a presidential candidate presenting himself as a Pennsylvania-high-protectionist-free-whiskey Republican-Democrat would not stand much of a chance. This outlines Dossey Battle's idea of Samrandall ism. The price of postage stamps hav ing jbeen recently reduced one-third, farmers and others who use hired labor are thinking of bringing wages down proportionately. This may. be fair enough, considering the vast amount of money our pe culiar, laborers invest in writing letters. . Income . and expense go ' hand in hand. Cue readers need have no fears. of a short cotton crop or that the business world will be injuriously affected thereby. It is yetuncer- tain how many bales the present crop will reach. Tne receipts, so far, are in excess of last season and the bulk of the crop is now very -. nrobablv in markat. These receipts . prefigure a crop of six million bales, but it may be that much of the cot ton is retained at home and the crop in the . market be about five , and three-quarter million bales . ,The continued dry weather forced the early maturity of the crop which has been gathered in -finer . condition for market than in years past. The quality of the article be ing superior, the prices have aver aged better and the' returns will , compare favorably with those of any other years. ' ' It is doubtless best for , the cot ton producer occasionally to have short crops to neutralize the over production ' of the article and oc casionally heavy yields to reduce the price that the farmer- may not be seized with the craze of specula tion. Continuous high prices would stimulate the production and en ' gage all the hopes and energies of the - planter on ' this one article. Striking the average between big crops and low , prices and small ' crops and high prices, the farmer is more inclined not to risk all on one crop. . The croakers to the con trary, the country never was in a more ' prosperous condition and tbere need be no fear of ruin and bankruptcy while,six million bales of cotton are made and fair ; aver- agejfoces are obtained.-; A ':' - A man in Ohio was in the habit of visiting a neighboring town and getting drunk. One night on his return home, with several sheets in the, wind, he approached his . house, saw no light, and suspected that his wile had gone to bed. "Now. Mary has gone to ,bed," he ' Said, "and hasn't anything for me to eat. Til make it warm for her." But in a moment -he saw a light, and then said: ."111 be blessed if the extravagant thing isn't sitting cp tin this hour of night burning out 1 my oil. Now, dura me if I' don't male it hot lor ner.' r . ', WASHINGTON LETTER. ! v V November 19th, 1883. - There is beginning to be a de cided improvement in the appear ance of Washington. Animation and excitement have overcome the apathy and sluggishness of some months past. The uueventful cur rent of official life is broken by the advent of members of tho new Con gress, which convenes December 3d, and the gathering of the crowds who follow Congress like a flock of crows; the reader can carry the simile further if he wants to. For Congress is almost here and the crowds are settling down into place. These latter find the roosting places not altogether unoccupied, and there is the usual amount of flut tering and screaming, and fighting, and crowding together, to get ' set tled; the crows already on the premises feeling very loth to be disturbed in their pleasant quar ters, at cheap prices, and those coming being very hungry and vo racious and self asserting. Among these crows it is safe to assume that there is a pretty large flock or crowd, called in general- parlance "the lobby." I will tell you in a few words just what the lobby is, and what it is doing, and something about what it proposes to do this winter. To be brief, the lobby is made up of a class of agents and speculators who engage in urging Congress to pass certain laws which effect the interests of their, the lob byists clients or employers.. For instance if John Roach wishes a subsidy for building certain steam ships he may employ sharp and plausible men to circulate among members of Congress, make their acquaintance, and enlist their in terest in the scheme, or if the whisky dealers ' want legislation which will relieve them of taxation they may maintain a lobby at Washington to fight tooth and nail for them. And so a .thousand interests which are effected more or less by congressional action, keep paid or interested agents at the National capital to represent them by fair means if possible, by bribery and corruption if necessary. This "Third House," as it is sometimes called, has its degrees or qalities of membership scaling down from lawyers of influence en gaged in creditable enterprises, to its adventurers and hangers on who lve by their wits. The influence of this latter class is mostly imagi nary. They pretend to be able to sell government situations, or to secure the passage of claims, or the vote of a certain member or members, and they are occasionally able to get a victim to pay cash for this assumed power. Just now this class of lobbyists is doing a profitable business in disposing of their "influence7 to aspirants tor the offices in the House and Sen ate. It is not a dfiicult matter for them to appear to be on intimate terms with some influential repre sentative. , They find excuses for being seen at his ; residence fre quently. They , haunt the open reception room at the President's mansion, and they make it a point to call public men by their nick names as if they were their bosom friends, when in fact such acquaint ance as tuey nave is forced upon tne unwilling but obliging repre sentative of the people, who per haps, knows , nothing of their schemes. The success of many of these pretenders and frauds is marvellous. , One : of the fictions represented by such men . as' these, oftenest and loudest, is connection with some newspaper. I under stand that the Press Club of Wash ington will make an endeavor this winter, to free the papers repre sented here from such disreputable associations. , . ' The legitimate lobby, so to class ify those who actually represent business interests, expect to have a very busy time this session. There are several important pro jects of internal improvement which are represented by members , of the National 'Board of Trade, which meets here in December; and the revision of the tariff laws which is contemplated will be very wide sweeping in its effect on individual industries. A Linguist's Fall, i A tall man impressively polite in his1 manner . accosted a well, known citizen on Third street, Troy, N. Y Tuesday eveni n g. ' "My friend," said the tall man, "lama furrier from Worcester, Mass. ' I' have walked all the way here to Troy. am familiar with the French, Latin and Greek languages, and can speak several East Indian tongues. But I am really In need of something to eat. Can you help me by giving me a little money!" ("Do you speak Hebrew!" said .the- citizen. . must " confess I am unacquainted with Hebrew." . "Well, . here's ten cents for not speaking Hebrew," said the citizen. "Be gob," was the reply, "pays sometimes not to know loo mucn, aon t ur; ai 4:00 o ciock the next morning a man answering the description of the stranger was found drank on a stoop. In the Tolice Court he , gave the name of Philip Burns, and was sent to jai for ten days. Trog Tunes. . : STATE NEWS, Y (gleaned from our Exchanges. Wilmington Review: The new harness lor the Little Giant's horses has been suspended and works like a charm. The horses were prac ticed last night and the handsome animals were out of the stalls and hitched to the engine for a start in fifteen seconds after the signal of alarm was given! :, r': Raleigh Visitor: A young gen tleman, in one of our leading dry goods stores, had put on a ladies' Russian circular to show it to a lady customer, when another lady en tered and was about to kiss him, mistaking him for a lady friend. She blushed and went to another part-of the store to look at some gloves. She will hardly, ever at tempt to kiss another girl who has on a long circular, before seeing her face.' "; M'- V. ' .c . Franklin ton Weekly: . On Tues day last W. . II. Mitchell, Esq1., brought into our office a turnip that measured 22 inches around. ' Alter delighting our optic nerves by view ing its huge dimensions for some time-we sent it home, had it cooked and found the one turnip would make our whole family an ample meal. 1 It was one of the sweetest turnips we ever tasted. V We re turned to our work after dinner ready to pronounce 'Squire Mitchell the champion turnip grower of all the country : round ' about. "' Just then our young friend' Isaac Wil liams came in with two so large that he had to carry one under each arm. They weighed seven pounds each. And this is not a good turnip year either. ' ' ' . ,v,;,i 1 Greensboro Patriot: A dispatch received here this morning states that a party of enthusiastic Kamt chatkaians, prospecting for the best climate in the world, left San Fran cisco yesterday lor lireensooro. They are traveling in a special car and will reach this place one day next week. We suggest that our board of trade take the matter sn- der immediate advisement and pre pare to give our fur lined and fur covered neighbors a hospitable re ception. ' We understand that it is the intention of the city authorities to call a public meeting at, once, to the end that the people and the different city organizations, includ ing the fire and water commission ers, may co-operate. If Greens boro could so handsomely, entertain the Duke of Newcastle, i traveling incognito, ' on very short notice, what can't the glorious old town do when she half tries! ' . ' Mr. B. 0. Harris, Littleton, ,N. C, says: "crown 'a iron outers nave given me great rener rrom Kidney disease. " Absolutely Pure. This powder never varies. A marvel of purity, streiiKth, and wholesomeness. More eeonomteal than the ordlnnry kinds, and can not be sold in competition with the multitude of low teat, Fhort weight, alum or phosphate owners, mom only in cans, koyal. baking 'owder Co., loa wall-st N.T.j' nov;3-lydw 0.' MARKS Leader of Low Prices. WHOLESALE and RETAIL. tins Just returned from the North with a large . . -,. ..anu weii-HoieeteasiocKoi- ' s , Dry Goods, fancy Goods and Notions Cheaper Titan Ever Offered Before. I will have Hpecial Bales every week In ev- eryltae. .- ; My stock Of PJIKSH GOODS, such as Bilks. Bating, Cashmeres and Mourning Goods, can not oe matcneu ior me money in tne Mtate. 1 have a large line of Press Trimmings, Em broideries and Edglmts at reduced prices. Ladies, Gent and Children's Under Vests in great variety. - v Hpecial attention is called to our Shoe De partment. Also, carpets End Oilcloths. ;. - A large stock of Picture Frames of every aescnption. . - .. Hpecial inducementH offered to whole sale customers, aua sausiociion guommeea to every one. j ..- Come erly and get the first pick.' ; : 0. MARKS, octaidwUm Pollouk st , New Berne, N. C, W. II : XEWEV Would Inform ll. public generally Jiat b Is fitted np In nrst-claM style, and is prepared to-glve yon as good a shave ns was given when his predecessor, John M. Banton. was alive, for TEN CENTS. Call at the Gaston Ilonse Barbrr Shop and b convinced. . : , , ' lulill-dly tiil - if 't Your attention is called to tlia mm flnnflofioiis , I ofifer this season, the ' j LARGEST Ever Shown in Iew Berne, ! ' Consisting in leading articles, of ' BEAUTIFUL SOLID GOLD WATCHES ". CHAINS, CHAItHS, LACK PIKS, ; NECK CHAINS, LOCKETS AND PENDENTS, '"I . PLAIN AND FANCY Bangle and Chain Bracelets, RINGS IN EVEB.Y VARIETY.' Fine Feriscopio Spectacles and Eye Glasses in Rubber, Steel, Celluloid, Sil ver and Gold Frames. A new method of fitting the eyes correctly. ; , i . , Call and examino stock; no trouble to show goods. .. . f.iis s , ; Respectfully, ( 0 -' B. A. BELL,' Jeweler, Middle st.', New,BerneN. C. N. B I willeive Fiftv ($50.C0 Dol lars for any article ever sold bv me for Gold or Silver that was not. octlldly B. A. Bell. II. W. WAIIAH, '. (Successor u K. il. Wtndley,) DI8TILLEBS' : AUliNT' FOR ' Etoe Rye ond Corn Whisky AT WHOLES A i E vVniES AND CIGARS IN ORFA T VARIETY, linger Ale,' Pale Ale, Beer ; AND POUTER. :-.) h l-'f.,- :;)'. -.;. if ' ; j. BERGNEH & BlfGEL BEER, OIDEE, . PURE FRENCH BRANDY. 11. W. WAIIAB. South Front St. New Berne. K. 0. 8cp2f)-dwly. v JUST RECEIVED , f ' A SUPPLY or - Ilaricock's Inspirators, Hogue's G raded Itijectors, Gullett's "Magnolia" Gins, Carver Cotton Gins, , i ' -i , , '. '. ' - - '" ' ::t ' '. - ' - ' - -' Carver Cotton Condenser;, Complete Cotton Cleaners, ' - r l ' t --. V ' ,-" ', , "Tennessee" Wagons, ; "Kentudky" Cane Mills, . : 'v . .! ','::' ;:! CooVfl Evaporators, ' , , - . i : Gilbert Force Pumps, . . - ' I. ;!.' '-';)" -. : y . ' Buckeye Grain Drills, - v- Jrl'M" M-. A C' 'ir:''. Acmi Pulverizing Harrows, .r , 'l- i , - ' ' Hand and Power Cotton Presses, ' i Encinea and Boilers of every do- scription. . - -1 - - 8w Mjl,!, Grist Mills, , ' , Sbafting, Pulleys, Belting, y Pipe and Pipe Fittings, ! r For Sale on Reasonable Terms " ' ' Refipefctfull v, - ' , J. C. l i'.lTTY. f 1 NORFOLUL A BRILLIA1IT SCHEME. THE UlSmal OWamp . LOtterV CO. , of Of Norfollt, Va. The franchise of thlB enternrlse. Is hosed npon the charter grnntrd by the Legislature of tho State ta the Dismal Swamp Canal Company, and its legality has beeu iairly tested; beroro the Court, , The oblect in view Is tho "lmnmvimnnt and extension" of the Canal, and that full opportunity niav lw given for the purchase of tne TlcKcvH, 01 which there are only . 25,000;with 356 Prizes, tho Di awing has been fixed for the i , : 22d of November, 1883. at which time, WITHOUT POSTPONEMENT, It will be made in the city of Norfolk, before the public, and under the supervision of a committee of reliable citizens, and In like manner each sticceding month. f Tickets bearing date September 20th hold good for the Drawing of 22d November. SCHEME: . CAPITAL PRIZE $5,000. : 1 Prize or...'....t5,000 Is , $6,000 1 ; do. 1,500 is ' 1,500 1 . do. . . 1,000 Is..; 1.000 1 , do. ... . 500 is ' 500 l do. , 200 is am 1 do. . 200 Is , 200 "1 i do. : 200 ls................. 200 1 do 200 is... - 200 ' do., u 100 Is .. ' 600 15 do. . 50 ls. 750 100 do. " 10 is...;.....-. 1.000 200 do. ; S Is... 1.000 APPROXIMATION rRIZES. ......... .$50 , of. of. of.., $150 270 180 , 80 20 , 35UPriJ-.es , distributing $18,050 Tiols.ots Only Sl Plan of Lottery similar to that of Louisiana Company. . .. , ; J. P. HORBACH, Manages. Norfolk. Va October 25. 1R83. $13 ACn THE DISMAL BWAMPLOT UOUi TEHY COMPANY has deposit ed with Burruss, Son A Co.. bankers. Thirteen Thousand and Fifty Dollars to meet the prizes 'In the drawing, to take place on November 22,1883. BUKRUS, SON & CO. Application for club rates or for informa tion upon any other business, should be plainly written, giving State, County and Town of writer. Kemittances should be sent by Express rather than by P. O. money order or regis tered letters. Kxpress charges unon $5 and lareer sums wiil be paid by the Company.- . . AuuresH pininiy . V J. P. HORBACH. , , - . Norfolk, Va. A gents for gale of Tickets reaulred through out the state. Address applications as above. S. W. SELDNER, Wholesale Liqnor f Dealer, No. 91 Itoanokc Square, NORFOLK, VA. Orders promptly attended to and satlsfac- tlon guaranteed Established ISO!). Bepld&wSm Nk rHAN TOMS,' GEO. W. Toms, ' rerquimuns Co , N. v. Hertford, N. O' Jos. K. Toms, " Lte of Kaletgh, N. C. ! . NATHAN TOMS & SONS, Commission Merchants, : f FOU THK BALK OF ' Cotton, Lumber, Grain, Peanuts, and t au uountry produce, a No. 30 Myers' Wharf, , auKWAwJm NORFOLK, VA. 0. M. ETHERIDGE & CO., IfforfolU, Vv Gen'l Commission Merchants Sell all kinds of country produce and make prompt returns. Keier to uitizeno uanK, JNorrotk, va. Correspondence solicited. aul0-d&w4m Elizabeth Iron Works, CHAs. W, PETTIT, Prop., 880, 282,, 284 and 286 Water street, NORFOLK, VA MANUFACTURER OF ; : , ENGINES, ' BOILERS, ' Saw and Grist Mills, ', SHAFTINGS, Pulleys, Hangfeis9 FOR OINOS AND CASTINGS, ': Of Every Description 0 -Complete facilities for ALL WOE Kin our line.' ... auiv-a&wiy HIGHEST CASH PRICES Paid for nil binds of OLD IRON. METALS JAS. POWER & CO' 36 Rowland's Wharf. NORFOLK, VA, We are always In the Market for the pur chase of old wrecks, old steamers and old ma ohlnery of all kiHds. au oonsiKnments attended to promptly and carefully, and correct returns mode, aulldly WM. SANDEltLIN, T. V. SANDBRL1N SANDERLIN BEOS., Gen'l Commission Merchants No. IT Roanoke Dock, Norfolk, Va.' Con8lccnments of cotton, neanuts.com. shin gleB, lumber, staves and country produce of every uesuripiion solicited. Liberal advances made on consignments In hand, or on bill lading. Hpecial attention paid to country produce generally.. oum-cliy FRANK B. SMITH, A 11 C U IT E C T, ; 1 uiuaui B-lMlttUi'l', : Drawlmrs and designs furnlihad to hullilnra onu coniruotors in any part or tue country. E. E. WUEATLKY'S 10T Church Street, NORFOLK, VA. ' Dveln er and cleanin p in all its branch. es done in the very best manner. .,.,,! Prompt attention eiven to all orders by mail or express, r ep3d4m , :' MILLER h DsVI3,i ? Fnrflitnre, Mattresses, Carpets, Oil ClotH, tutting. Plptnres, Mrrqrs( Clofks, . Window KhntieH, Cornices, Etc., , . 103 Chorrh Street, : auH-drn .-'. v ., , NORFOLK, VA. ' . Ii, SWEltT R StaUNo;2---lcftHaiiaM AT TilE CITY MARKET," always Biinjilled with the very best Fres' MealH, Iieef, lJoik. Multon and Sausage mat the Market affords. Call on him. Jaul9-dly , . DIIUGS AND MEIMCINIiS. 1TC3L1SPOT To got Drugs and Medicines, Paint, Oil l!nnt rT..,mo -KT:i 0: Oakum and Ship Chandlery is at 1 U. S. -MACE'S, - , :.. . Market Whart . THE SPOT To get Stoves at Bottom Prices. Ca and see them at : .. i U. S. MACE'S, Market WharJ THE SPOT To get Hoes, Spades, Shovels, Axes, Plough Gear, and anything usually kept in tho Hardware Lino, all at Bot torn rrices tor Cash, is at U. S. MACE'S, ' Market WharJ. -d&w - NEW BERNE, N. C. RDEEEY & CO., 273 Washing A-f ton st.rpnf.. Vlavir Vnrlr. 1 Constantly receiving on commission all Kinas or iarm proauoe. Are prepared to supply the trade with Butter, Cheese, Apples, Potatoes, and other fruits and vegetables at wholesale rates. Quota tions lurmshed at Berry's Drug Store. - ASH buyers can get spot terms at' ..- v.- -:.- v BERRY'S. SAVE time, avoid delay when Buffer ing, bv havincr vour nresfirintions dispensed at , v. BERRY'S. NIMBLE fingers work for the sick at RRRRV'S A NIGHT BELL for the use of those that trade at . BERRY'S. NO matter whose advertisement heads the prescription vou still have tha right to have it put up at BERRY'S. TO compete with low-priced goods furnished to our countrv stores. from the North, many druggists feel called upon to meet competition with low strength goods. . Yftu can depend Aqon the strengh of all goods covered. dn my label. No slops put up at BERRY S. TV I IXED paints, $1.35 per gallon, at . ItI . . . BERRY'S. ' LEINSTER DUFFY, . Druggist s Apothecary DKAI.RR IN Fancy and Toilet - Articles , . FULFORD'S OLD STAKD, - Corner Broad and Fleet Streets, NEW BJSRliE, N. C. 49 Physicians prescriptions carefully com. pounded.. , : ,, ; ang2i-dtf TORPID DOWELS. DISORDERED LIVER, and IVLARSA. :,,' tlMM squre?3 ai lsa thiee-ftwrtlis ol tlio dldttudes at tho . Luraan raoa. Xliesa : Symptoms lndiumo. thoii- exwteueo : Irfnn ol -Appetite, llowxid eoaltve, hick Jlnu.l. othb, fuUuntia niter" uatlnjf, nvrlu o osoi tiou of body or utiuil, JhucUitlou f food, Irritability nt temj,er, jL,olr spirits, A fealiag of hnvlug nrclrotrd some duty, iHtzinw, Jb lntterlns at tho Iart, IoU beiore thr eye. liKlily coi. ored. tlrlue, C'OflTMTl PATIOi ail.t da miind thauso of u remedy th-it iu-tsditrisUr ' on tho l.lver. AaaUvur muillclno TU'l 'VS . riLLSyiavo no equal. Tticirnctiniiontlio ; KldnoyffnndSklnisalHo prompt; loiuovi.iir . au Jiupuilttes throiiRli thesa iIui-h t-ft ugei-a of the system," prodneintf iipix-. tiW, sound dhrestion, ropnliir stools, h enmr skin and avigorons body. TTTT'S FILLS oanso no nausea or gi1p!n nor luterlew With dally work and are a perfect' - . - ANTIDOTE TO MALARIA.' i IIB FEELS LIKE A MEW WAS. . "I have had Dyspepsia, with CoiimiIiw. tlon, two years, and have triwl Km dinvti-nt kinds of pills, and VVTT'N -aru Uiu, first that have done me any good. Tlwy have cleaned me out nicely. My appotlio Is splendid, food dlsreats readily, mid I now ', have natural pasNaires. I fct-1 llko a now man." W. I). EUWABDS, Palmyra, O. , Soldcverywhere.ase. , Office, 41 Mnrmy 8t.,N.Y. TUTTS HAIR DYE. Ghat Hint on Whiskers changed In- " tantly to a Globst Buck hy a niiiKln ap plication of this DTK. 8o)d by PruL'LdeU. or sent by express oh receipt of 91. umco, 4 Murray streot, New York, i f TUn'3 MANUAL OF USEFUL RECEIPTS FREE. FRBBfotTRIAL An unf ailing anil speedy cure for fierVut iMUUly and Wcokntu, lotf riUilitv and Yifor, or toy eTiirwuitorinciincretton, excess, overwork, ete., (over forty thou sand positivo c-.ires.) Bend 16c. for postofro on trial box of 100 pUto. Address,.., .-; Dr. M.W. BACON, cor.ClsrkSt and Calhoun Vlam, CuiCiuo, Iu C "J f " - 85 S. Clark St., Cpp. Court House, CHICAGO. In tha United States, whose UVM lons EXiniENrR, perfect method and pure medicine hitmre ttrKKbV and pkbmankni oUBKa of all Privatn, Chronio and Nervoua Diseases. Affections of the ISlond, rSkln, Kidneys. Blwdder, firnptlom, Ulcers Old Mores, dwelling of the tilands, Sore Moulh. Throat Bjn Pnlnv permanently Ottred and radicated from the system for life. - 1 1 1 II J O lxm9 Sexual Vecay, Mentu I and Vhyaical Weakness, Fail In $ $Temorf9 WeaH J?;, fituntcd Development, lmjHtii ments to Marriage, ete. from excess? or Kim . fiw ipcedity, softly and prUat ttf iVmt STortn,Mld(llo-A(rd and Old mon, and all who head medical skill and exrl'im,cniil Mr. Bataatonoe, His opinion oontn nl InhR, and mn aava future misery' and tthame. Vhfir iiHuisvtiNtn() to visit the city fur treatment, mpiliHm'Koan le snnt everywhere by mail or esprnns tree f Whu ebttris . T 04 ton. -lt issdlf-evitlnnt tliitta pliywician who gFea his whole at.ffntiin to a r'a of ih'anna nin inlna a;reat mh ui, and phyBunaiis throughout the eountry, knowi'tK th if, i'ii(U'nit iy rconnnnnd dilllcidt canes t the IU-Nt MMM-istliNt, liy whom every . known (rool i cihikIv is iinptl. tt "u0r. Kate's A(i and lr. imth h- nuil.n liis opinion of au Ir-i imtMiri iiiM'e. P ThnMo who call Ree no oiw i-. t tn i i(n; tor. Onnnli Kt ionn trooand siteredly en .-a-Hi He I. !flHrswlii-ii have failed inohtfiiuniff relii'f elKMwIitirft, e)w(!)nUy tjolirited, J'omnle l)n cshps tritnud. 1 7a 1 1 or writfi. Honrs, from H to 4i ti j (miuiI'ivk. JO t-o I'-. OUiKii xo iUALTii SK.srJbuEbi. Audreys as above v V t- mm
The Daily Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
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Nov. 21, 1883, edition 1
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