Newspapers / The Daily Journal (New … / March 7, 1884, edition 1 / Page 2
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a a v. a j aper , at 6.U) per IE.. Sr. -i.t tfl l.0j;U ' i niomtg. . J , . 'fed to c i - s.i ckh'j per ircntli. . ..:.. w i: r ; ; 3 journal, - column 4 , !, us fui:il-.U4 every Tli urd ' 2.W)P 1. . " , : -IXa RATXS (DAILY)0 ' 1' ,' tj eouu; on week, i00 o month t ; Unt month, $10.00: w tnonthg, I1S.00; ! "9 months. tioo. --. 1 - ' A toatrut under hens' of "City Items' liK'iiuu. per line lor each nsertioa No 4ertlsement will be Inserted between ovl Hatter at any price. ' ' ' - Katu-e of Marriaje or Deaths, iiot to exceed ten liaes will be inserted free. All additional matter will be charged 10 cent per line. ,. Payments for transient advertisements inns? be made in advance. Regular advertisement will be collected promptly at the and of each ainntb. - i ,: ' , ' Oommnaicationa containing news or a discos ioa of local matter are solicited. Nocommosl aaoa most expect to be published that contains objectionable personalities; withholds the nan if the author ; or that will make more than ont toluma of this paper . .. , ', THE JOUltNAL. Editor. NEW BERNE, N. Cl, MARCH ?. 1884. Catcrad at the post efflce at New Berne, H O. , ,., , a second-class natter, , ,. Iff reply to onr inquiry as to "whether the prosperity of the South under a protective tariff had not bees greater during the last ten , years than at any former period in the history of the government, the Wilmington Star tells us that the inquiry is not based on facts, and that the period of the greatest in dustrial prosperity of the country, the South included, was tinder the famous Walker tariff from 1846 to 1800. We admit that tho inquiry was not based on facts, but was for the purpose of drawing out the facts. , We thank the Star for tell ing us where we can get the figures. We were brought up in a Demo cratic school where "taiifi for rev enue only" was taught as one of the fundamental : principles.' But we have lived to see Democrats em brace the protective idea, and we frankly confess that we believe that it has been the means of fostering industries that we would now be without but for the fact that they re protected against foreign com petition. We will endeavor to procure a copy " of . Mr. Lamae's speech and post np on the figures. FOB LIECTENANT-tfOYlSENOR. The Elizabeth .' City . Economist ocVUUUQ 1119 ' uuiuiuuuuu ui maj Htjghes ; for Lieut-Governor, and truly says that no man in the State would bring to the office more dig nity and courtesy,, or more intel ligence. Bro. Creecy is one of the most level-headed editors in the State: PLENTY OF TIMBER. A New Berne correspondent of the News and Observer puts np AL feed M. Scales, of Guilford, for Governor and Clement MANLTj of Craven, for Lieutenant-Governor; This correspondent says of Mr, Manly, which we endorse as true, that "he is a young, vigorous man of brilliant intellect, honorable, high minded and - honest, popular with the masses and competent for any position ' in the gift of his fellow citizens." There is no scarcity of timber- good, seasoned, elastic, pliant, fine grained, tough and will bend with out breaking, as Bro. Creecy would say in New Berne out of which to construct a candidate for any po. sition on the State ticket. What we want to do is, at the proper time unite upon some man for some po sition and insist on his nomination by the State '.. Convention. There are several good reasons why New Berne should have a place on the ticket. We propose to give them at the proper time. e It is urged by that nice Bepnbli can Protection organ, the Chicago Inter-Ocean, that Protection speech es should be heard in the South during the Presidential campaign This leads the Washington Post to say that the other side must be " heard also. We would like to see some of the ablest Republican Re formers in the 1 South in the cam paiirn. The negroes would listen to able men like Thomas Shearman Carl Schurz, Henry Ward Beecher, IV f. Sumner and llenry Phupott, vL.'.i they - would not be so atten tive to what Democratic speakers mi -i t Etv about the Tariff and its I ; .Vril Star. : . - IlANrs, Face, Fimples, and 1, cured by using Jtxirr't , i -ide by Caswell, Hazard v Yori. . th-2 t i.. vutiir. vo t' " 'i ruinous to onr 5 in! crest, I shall call Tic or " Cultivator's attention , nneny, trst to the almost universal custom of renting lands to negro tenants for a certain amount of lint cotton, and then letting the negro manage the farm according to his own judg ment. This I look upon as one of the greatest detects in our Southern system of farming, and, in my opinion, has done more towards bankrupting and impoverishing our farmers than all' other evils com bined. r'' . . . ' V?' Ten years' experience and obser vation have clearly demonstrated the fact to my mind, that the negro, when left to his own judgment, is absolutely incapable of planning and directing a farm so as to make it pay him or any one else. I have tried the tenant system of farming with the average run of negro farmers, and ; alter fifteen years' experience ; have found my, besi lands worn but, or impoverished to such an extent that nothing scarcely will grow on them but crab-grass. My fencing,' which was once good, is rapidly going to decay, the briars and bushes offering the best pro tection; now 1 against mischievous StOCk. -- ;"-! x' ':'':y: .IV. P ' : " ": .The two most important . ideas about keeping np a farm consist in producing " plenty of barnyard manure and keeping up good fences, but the negroes attach no import ance to either. At least, I have never .been, able; to hire i one who would produce manure or keep ray iences in repair. The experience given above -by myself is not an isolated . case; for there are hun dreds of farms all over the State that have been made almost worth ess i by., this same i foolish and suicidal policy of trying to make money by renting land to freedmen. Another evil of no small magm tude which I notice amongst South ern larmers consists in - renting vacant houses to able-bodied negro men and women, with the view of hiring these persons at intervals through the year, as their services may be needed. The negro being naturally disposed to idle the bigger1 part of his time, and finding it to be an easy way to make a living, as day labor is always higher than working by the month or year (and also to get irom under the control of white men as much as possible), of course will adopt this plan of hiring,, when encouraged by white men who are too short-sighted to see the evil that will most certainly follow in the course ol time. ' Can it be possible that Southern farmers are so stupid and blind as not to be able to see that this rent ing of houses to day laborers will force them after awhile to have to adopt the day system of hiring al together, and that this : plan of hiring will bankrupt the white man and encourage the negro ' in ,' idle nesst This is almost the case how in my section. Within two miles1 square, where I live, lean count np a half dozen or more able-bodied negro men living in rented houses, working by the day, refusing the most liberal offers, to work by the year. ( And those same negroes are using the utmost of 'their influence to keep other negroes from ' hiring to white; men; for the year, , Qui; labor system is getting worse every year, and I can blame , no one but white farmers, or, more correctly speaKing, our short-sightea land owners.. They may think that they are doing the. best, tor their own interest in renting vacant houses to day laborers,' yet they are: put suing the' Very course to have no reliable labor that will pay them or any one else. . . Let - every farmer hire for the year direct ! his own labor, or hire some ' competent white man in his place, as was practiced before the war; produce plenty 01 Darnyard manure, and,' with the superior ad vantages now afforded by improved implements of husbandry, coupled with the , discovery of commercia fertilizers, there ; is nothing to pre vent us irom becoming more pros perous and happy as an agricultural people than our, fathers were belore the war. ? Let the farmers of Georgia re solve that-in the future they will control the-labor on their places and furnish no house room for lazy day laborers, whose programme is to work three days in the week and loaf around the other fonr, There is either a bright or dark future ahead for every farmer in Georgia, to be determined by a proper exer cise of common sense In the above I have briefly pointed out what I consider two of the greatest evils a Southern farmer has to contend with, Jand I would like to hear the views of abler writ ers on the same subject, j . :-,r-;" I, -v. OLIPJJANT " Stellaville, Ga. ., i It isBDrine. A resurrection of nature latent forces is taking place. Like the world around you. renew your com plexion, invigorate your powerscleanse the channels of life. Ayer 's Sarsaparilla is the means to use for this purpose. -Emory's Little Catoaettc iathe best and only rJbUa Liver Till known never Uila w ith the tnoi.t oli.tinato cases purely voct". bio. 15 cents. wdw with bz: I 1 :.: s -. , j L: ... how to fcl.u't 1' :,' ' Li i ' ' TL. is topof-isg 11: vj 1:5 a 1 .Ur serious task. Vt'e, of couree, 1. . -v nothing of bis habits of industry, hi3 love of labor cr L1.3 q"r.!ications- for the usiuc;.s La sctliS. Above all, we do not know what kind of a wil'o Ue has selected, and very, very much depends upon this, for if he has chosen unwisely he has made an almost irreparable misstep, We will, however, lay down some gen eral principles which may do others, if not him, some good: , 1. Buy none but the best land, en acres of the best is hotter than a whole section of poor laud. ; ?. !: 2. Keep clear of weeds. . - 3. Do nothing slipshod. ; k Plow well and cultivate thoroughly. .7 ; i. Do everything in the right season. 5. Procure good implements and take good care of them.: ' , ; , G. Eaise none but good animals. 7. Keep strict account of income and expenses. . , .;. 8. Keep out of debt and clear oi security notes. 'A , t -1 : 9. Bise early and quit early in the evening, so that you may have the chores done belore the shades of night. T-; ' -' ' 1 1 1 1 10. Have notuings to do with traveling agents - and ' strolling fiddlers. Deal with those who have a local habitation and a name. ' 11. Live peaceably with your wife. ' If yon cannot, coax her to go to Kamscatka and yottjto Australia; nntil you ventilate your affections. 12. Live at peace with your neigh bors, even if you have to, make the concessions i and. submit to all the wrong. 13. Take good 'papers and keep yourself posted as to markets, news, iterature and politics. : 14. Study to know your; whole duty to yourself, your family, your country and your uoa. i Follow these things and they win naturally lead you into all the duties of a good farmer, a good; citizen and a prosperous and happy man. San Franeuco Vhrontcle.' "Hold up your handsf' , yelled a Western, road agent, as the stage suddenly stopped; "Can't do it, my satchel is too heavy.77 pleaded a. red nosed passenger. "Drop your satchel, tuon,77 was ordered. , "it wouldn't be safe," explained the red-nose passenger. . "I am Q'ppn ovan Bossa, making my way to uonuon, oy way oi oan j; rauc isqo and Uhina, to avoid detection, and this satchel contains." 'dyBinu-r f Bnt the road agent had disappeared. and the red-nosed man, taking., a demijohn from his satchel, handed it around to be sampled. . 1111 7-S- 1 'I 1 v , fr, ; A hint or two' as to the old-time leap, year.: privileges or penalties may be found in the. foUowMg.fron) a book printed over .a , century, ago: "Albeit it is nowe become a. part of the common law m regard to social relations of life tb at, as . often as every bissextile year doth return, the ladyes have solo the privilege during the time. it ; continucth of making love :; to the men, which they do either by ? words or by lookes, as to them, seemeth. prefer able; and moreover,- no man will be entitled : to the; beneut oi the clergy who doth in anywise, treat her; proposal with f sligut; or .con tumely,7!;; i '; ,; )' ! . ;r:-f ;'.,t Sweet Uum. When we consider the medical au thority of the world recognizing oar Sweet Gum to be the finest stimulating expectorant known, and that the pro prietor 01 TAYLOR 8 UHEBOKEE KEMEDY or Sweet Gum and Mullein has the formula of the Cherokee Nation of in corporating the sweet gum with the te of the mullein plant of the old nelds- which many of our readers will remem ber our grandmothers making under the direction of the old family physician for croup, whooping cough and colds it is no wonder that Taylor's Cherokee Remedy of Sweet Gum asd Mullein is producing such effective ' cures in Coughs, Croup, Whooping Cough and all Bronchial Affections. ' for sale by all leading druggists, 25c and $1.00 - , ! Manufactured by Walter A. Taylor, Atlanta, Ga.,. proprietor , Taylor's Pre mium Cologne. !' ,d&wfel4m '''J,:hl Rescued from Do ath.', ' William J. Coughlin of Somerville. Ma8s., Bay8: "In the fall of 1876 1 was taken with Bleeding of Lungs, followed by a severe cough. ; Host my appetite ana nesn, ana was connnea to my bea. In 1877 1 was admitted to the hospital The doctors said I had a hole in my lung as big as a naif aoiiar. At one time a report went around that I was dead. I gave up. hope, but a friend told me of Dr. William Hall's Balsam for the Lungs. , I got a bottle, when, to my sur prise, I commenced to get well, and to day I feel better than for three years." ; ; A Fair OSer. ' The Voltaic Belt Co., Marshall, Mich., offer to send Dr. Dye's Voltaic Belt and Appliances on trial, for thirty days, to wen, young or old, afflicted with ner vous debility, lost vitality, and kindred troubles. See advertit.emnt in this paper. . Is your h;i'r t"' f'-'v iind pnidu 'a i '. r Kt'iiow r dill collar, miil ) t . 'uro ii 1 ally la'. wi.l r fit " ' p ! ti.e t r. tf 1 u 1 1 "X .119 Absolutely Pure. This powder never varies. A marvel of purity, strength, and wholesomeness. More, economical than the ordinary kinds, and can. hot be sold in competition with the multitude of low test, Bhoi t weight, alum or phosphate nnwuprg. Knm nn ly eAlia.. i;oya L DA k'lNfl I?0'wnKR CO.. IIW Wll-stv N. Y.. novls-lydw -f a uasm Direst crtmsons. flavins received all the Guano shipped to this country direct from tUe Deposits, un der new Government Contract, we otlcr to tho trade PERUVIflEl 6UAH0 of the best qtmllty arid 1n excellent condition jfor particulars onu prices appiy w HUBTADO & CO., 10 & 18 Exchange Place, New Tovlt, . : JanZ7-deod8m ( , . 1 E I SDK. II. U. KANM. of th Dv-Qulneey m t in Home, now oft'ors a Rerantly wlierehy nyonetcitrtt btiwettqulekly ni patnlmly For tfltlmc nlnls and cndoraeineiitB from eminent mrflcal men.ta1dreM U. II. unK Aat Au, Ittu raiwa ut mm ih mj, nfinn t....",''7 4 5 Your attention is'called to the ATTRACTIONS I offer this Beason, the LARGEST Ever .Shown in NcwJern8: ". Consisting in leading articles, of BEAUTIFUL SOLID GOLD WATCHES ; r CHAINS, CHARMS, LACE PISS, KECK CMS, LOCKETS AND PENDENTS v.'- -'' PLAIN AND FANCY Bangle and Chain Bracelets .SINGS IN J1VERT VABIETT. i:rrii'.-v titrt-f ' . i.'y Fine Periscopio Spectacles and Eve Ulasses in Kubber, bteel. Celluloid, Sil ver and Gold rames..f A; new method of fitting the eyes correctly., Call and examino stock; no trouble to snow goods.: r; 'r--;:-; 1 -; ei!rviw f Eespectf ully , (:: v'v;i mJFewqlqr, Middle St., New Berne, N. C, will give Fifty f $50. 00) Dot lars for any article ever sold by mo or uoia or buver tnat was not.. octlldly B. A. Bell. TUE '( i li:iSf ik f eff poods 'VH. .iff .NOW IN, THE iWEINSTEIU BUILDING " WILL BE SOLD OUT, A" net) y y. -I wt till the same will be disposed of . Tho Stock - consists of Dry Goods 1 ... ... i t- Clothing, Gents' Furnishing Goods, Boots and Shoes, Hats and Caps, Car pets and Mats, and a great many other articles.' '., ,..,..' Also, a large stock of Open and Top Buggies of tho best manufacture. H. G0HEN. felSJwtf Bar Iron and Nails, all sizes ' ' For sale by P. M, DRANEY, ocl21d&wtf. i New Berne, N. C at ti:t: city :r: Onnnm P ouou a i dm 8 VP' OLK. Tho franchise of this enterprise Is based pon the chartered ri;:ht. grunted to the isiiial swamp Canal tomnany, and the le- KHlity has been repeatedly tested before the UmrlH ol the State. Hie Purpose In view Is the "Improvement nd extension" of the Canal, thus seeuriHE great public benefits. Its fair conduct has already seemed public confidence, and the next lirawlug win be made on the 20th March, 1834, 1 before the public in Norfolk, Va. . OIiAOO XSm :.' BCHKMR; GAPITAL PUIZE $5,00a 1 Prize of. .85,000 Is ,. Is In lH ... . la Is ls....., Is are... are .... are .... are .... 5,O0O 1.S00 1.0(H) 1 do. do., do. do. do., do. do. : do. do. .... 1,K) .... 1,000 500 2:K) .... 200 ..... 200 . 200 100 5rt 10 5 1 1 1 500 200 2O0 2(H) -, 200 00 7.50 1.000 1,000 I50 270 m, 1 1 1 6 15 i... 100 200 AWROXIMATION fKIXKS. 9 Of.............'i.$"i0 ........... Of..-....-.,.... 80 ... Of.....-..; 20 858 Prizes . ;!. distrlbutlng......tl3,050 TioUots Only - Plan of Lottery similar to that of Louisiana Compbny. J. p. HOEBACn, Manager. : Address all applications for information. Tickets or Agencies, to : J. . UOUUAUU,'2ff Main 8t, Norfolk, Vft. The undersigned supervised the Drawtnar Class O of the Dismal 8 warn p Lottery Com pany, and certify that it was conducted with strict fairness to all interested. i, .; CBAsrpiffir.' Commissioners. CETIFIUAH.:S. - $5000.00. I hereby certliy that 1 held the Ticket No. 70:3. Class D, In the Diurnal Swamp Ixittory uo., drawing tne uapiuit 'ri7.e 01 tf.uuo.oo,ou the aist Febru ry, lss-l, and that the name has Deen promptly settled with me. JSl. A. MiUlA, . Salem. Va, Kcb. 28th, 18S4. . $500.00. I hereby certify that 1 held Tlclcof No. 0797 of the Dismal Hwrop lxttery Co. that drew a prize oi aw.uu, on me -ini t emuiu-y, IBM, aud that the amount whs promptly paid me on prenenuiuouoi me xicxet. South Mills. N. C, Feb, 27th, 1881. $200.00. Received of Dismal Swamn liOttnry Co. Two Hundred Dollars, the amount of Prize drawn byTlGket No. 41)27, Class D, on 21st February, loos, J. m. TUUMJ13UN,- 11.8 H. Frunklln. Norfolk, Vo., Feb. 25d, 1C8-1. $1500.00. The smaller prizes of $100,150, 10 andS5- aggregating odoui ji.joo are not 01 course hero specltlcd, Dut have mot prompt payment, Drawing 01 uiass c on aim warc:i. '. S. W. SELDNER, Wholesale Liquor Dealer, No. HI Roanoke Square, r NORFOLK, VA. Orders promptly attended to and satUfao- tlon itnanvnteed jalablllieil 1KU1). Beplditwflaa Elizabeth Iron Works, CIIIAM. V. rCTTIT, rroi., 80, 282, 284 and 880 Water street, - NORFOLK, 'A ; - MANUFACTCKEll OF ENGINES,: 'BOILERS, Saw and Grist Mills, - . ; ; SHAFTIXWS, I'ulleys, Hangers, FORGING S AND CASTINGS, ' 'Of Every Description. '. ,: Kf Oomnlote facilities for ALT WORK in our une , .i' s auiT-iiwjy HIGHEST CASH PB-ICES Paid for all kinds of OLD IKON, METALS JAS. POWER CO., 26 Howlaud' Wharf. NORFOLK. VA, We are always in the Market for the nor chase of old wrecks, old steamers and old ma chlnery of all kinds. AH consignments attended to promptly and carefully, and correct returns made, aulldly THE UNRIVALED NEW FARMER GIRL 0003 GTG f Nothing further, eeems necessary to make the New Farmer Girl a perfect and beautiful cooking apparatus. It has large Flues and Oven, Fatent Oven Shelf, Swinging Hearth Plate, Deep Ash Pit and Ash Fan. The Cross Pieces all have cold air braces, and the Covers are smooth and heavy. Large single Oven Doors. Tin lined. The largely increased sales af this Stove attetjt its popularity every stove fully warranted. - . P. M. DKANET SOLE AGENT, HEW BERNE, N. C. Any castings wanted for Farmer Girl Cook Stovoa sold by P. M. DRANEY at 10 cts-per pound. oc!7dwtf Or. linAFi,' . a i . : tubiiBiiOtl tl Ittll tieatilig all - Valo, Nei vou, Clu-oulc iiid hprlIi Jis- ' incnpiicHy), Fenml dU'rt", etc. a Hultiitioll priU'iiitily, or hy I-ti.r frfl, t Itr, Kan IS tint only phyMlrittn 1q ti " ity thnt w''tnnt cir or nPv. 6,. page UlUBtrftlcU book, oof 3,tnMi H-Uoiia, $i i); lun'ti. 0 lit 1 i 1. .1 1 . ,' . Cr1' '..fi.ly IV: c I ' i 1 . vi 1.1 .1 Yv.i'U-: ApiiK-8, rotutcta, JiJll ( , . r 1... vegetables at wholesale r-iU a. Uons furnished at Berry's Dreg da- ASII buyers can get eyvt t -r--wnt i;KI;:tYA CAVE time, avoid deb? !1 FiT -rr; -om O ing, by having your d ispcused at T IMBLE fingers work IN at fi-.r V f.'k BEL rs. ITKfl of t'lOSO 1...: :y ;;. ANIQIIT BELL fortVe that trade at NO matter whose advertisement heads the prescription you still have the ight to have it put up at BERiSY'S. TO compete with low-priced goods furnished to our country stores from the North, many drufls feel called upon to meet competition wL'a low strength, goods. You can depend upon tho strengb. of all goods covered by my label. No slops put up n t MIXED paints, $1.85 per gallon, at ' ,; . BERRY'S. faX.OEYELCFEO.OS OF T1U0 HUMAN I: 11 v y ii u - BBSSCC3j TORPID COWZLS, DISORDERED LIVCR. n n i m wk m From these sourcra arise three-fonrtlis ol t.w (iuiai3e of tho human rnce. Thesa syinploma huiteato thoir existence : Imh ol AiHait, Howelii eotiv, Klok nelto, ftiUnesa niter eatlnK, Menian to exortlon of body or mind, Kroetntlon of -Tofid, Irritetoility ot temper, IA. w uplrlU, A feeling of hnvlug ncclci tcd ome dntr, 1m1ii, 1 lutlerlrK nt too Hurt, Rots belore the ctm, hicUly col ored Urine, VOtVSTJlPilTIOa-, ni do mandthouso of remedy thst acts directly jnthoUyer. A8aLiverTOellcine TOITH 1 ; I I.IM have no oqnnl; Tlioir notion on tlio RMiieyssmdSlcIn isalao prompti i-omovliiff all Impurities through these three semv ftugera of the nyUm," piwlucintf nppi lirn, sound dif?efli,ion, roffular stools, a ciuar sulu mid a vigorous body. XCXT'i 1'SI.LS no nauHca or fti-iphi(f nor lntcrioro. Willi dully work and avo a perfect ANTIDOTE TO MALARIA' nn FEELS LIKE A NEW MAJC. , "I have haH Dyspepsia, with Conalipa tlon.two years, and have trh.d ten dilicient kinds, of pills,, and TCTT'S are tho first 1hat liavc done me any good. They lmvo cleaned mo out nioufy.- Myappotiio In fiplrnOid, fund digests readily, mid I mnv havo natural rassasreg. I feel like a nevr mnn. . Vf. u. EDWARTJS, Palmyra, O. i Puulcvcry wlmro a5c. Offiro, U MiirrnySL.K.r. GraT Haiii OR WHI8KKKS clinnpfod In- StlintlV tOalil)KSV Rl.HK 1v a aln.1 plication of tills DTK. Sold by DragglaU, or sent by express on receipt of 9 1.- Offlce, 44 Murray Street, New Tork. .. TUn'8 MANUAL CF USEFUL RECEIPTS FIXE. 1 85 S. Clark St., Opp. Court!' ' Are(mIflrf7riTnfit. 'JC;9B'Tho Oldest Spo1nllt in the United Stntos, wIkmo lik lonu exi'kiukxck, perfect method and pure uiedicing insure bi'kkdt And pehmanknt CURES of all Private, (.'I iron in and Nervous Diseases. Affections of theKlood fekln, Kidneys, Bladder, Enlptlon, I leers Ola horcn, Hwellins 'l" the ilunU, Sre Minilb. Throng jinue Iaini, nermaueatl euro d and radicutod iroiu the systoraior lift. . U 11 3 i5 5 Lassm, Sexual Decay, Mental and Ihtjsical MTealcncss, failing Memory, Weak Eyes, Stunted Development, Impedi ments to Carriage, etc,, from excesses or any cause, speed lUr, safely and privatchi Cured Jflrountr, Middle-Affed and Old men, and all who need modical ftklU and experience, commit Dr. Bate at once. Ilia opinion oosts nothing, and may save future misery and shame. When inconvenient to visit the city for treatment, medicines can he sent everywhere by mail or express free irom obser vation jfrirlb is self-evident that a physician who gives his whole attention to a class of diseases at tains ffrcut skill, and physicians throughout the country, knowing this, frequently recommend difiicu It eases to tho Oldest Special Utf by whom every known yood remedy is used. ?"Dr. lUto'a Aire snd KxperHwico mnko his opinion of su preme lnmort:Mice. ftr''i,hoHo wlio call ma no onebuttheOoour. Oonultationtroe amtuneredly confldentlnl. CnneSwhichhHvefaedinohtainmg relief elsewhere, PRfwoiiUly sulicitd. Kmrli Dis eases trr.arpd. Call or writ. Jlonr.fr,m to 4j. 6 ti ft Kund.iyH. 1 in Ct;a.: to Kr,Ax.Ta; sent I'HKM. Address nobovo.' CS!Ri3TL!A3 HOLIDAY GG0:3 OP EVERY DESGHIPIIOIT, FROM A Tin Horn to a 520 7 li' " r 1L .....i i. AND Anything tr Please loth Young e:1 t!l At fe27-dtf JOUN DUIir." It. O. 1:. LOI)( f 1 Craveu fel5 ' tret'-t, ' k r -1 Ol I I) M 1 I N( U ) 1 . imn inter... .i,nl l ' t . r "vZL-i.':. ; ; '"'i quii k'3 wt nH;i v ViTTti t lmTj: .j " b t s On . . ; b ic e TT 1 . ii A 5 s.K2nxu J
The Daily Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 7, 1884, edition 1
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