Newspapers / The Daily Journal (New … / March 16, 1884, edition 1 / Page 2
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In - i 1 5 iPC3LISUKns' ANNOBHCEMKNT. THE DAILY JOUAN Ai, c. t xlnma ppr . MblUhad daily except tat t $6.00 pr Ttir, 3.00 lor six moathi. . l'ilverod to citi tuoKrlban MM cents Per rrontho J , THE NE If BERNE JOURNAL, a M colama paper, u published ery Thursday at 2.00 pel anaam. - -i : - ADVERTISING RATES (DAILY) One Inch oue,dqf M wuu ; one week, $100 one month tl.W; tores months, f 10.00; U months, 14.00; Vslvs, moaths. t'M AdTertiiemeaU pnder iend of "Oity Itemi' 10 cent jnw line tor each ntertion No advertisements will be Insetted botwecn jocal BUtter at any price. . ,", Notices of Marriages or Deaths, not to exceed tea lines will be Inserted free. All additional matter will be chanced 10 cents per line. Payments for transient advertisements must be made in advance. Regular advertisements will be collected promptly at the end of each oath Oommnmcatlons containing nows or a discus Ion of local manors are solicited. Mo commuai canon most expect to be published that contains objectionable personalities; withholds the name f the anthor ; or that will make more than ont lolumn of this paper THE JOURNAL. II. 8. KTJJU, .' i Editor. NEW BERNE, N. C MARCH 1 , 1884. Entered at the Post office at New Berue, . as second-class matter. N O.. A BUND EDITOR. How the Study of Sound Aids Hint The editor of. the Cherokee En terpri4e, who is blind, makes his aflliction the subject of a novel and interestine . editorial, lie bats; Many times we have been solicited br uumeroHS Inends ana mama nals to tell how it is that we manage to find our way about town so readily without, assistance; ,and many erroneous ideas are enter twined of us by most people ideas which do- injustice to the blind as a class. We cheerfully' comply,, and to the best of our ability, and : in accordance with our experience. give the ' desired ' information. First, it is a mistake to suppose that we are ever governed by in stinctras this gift belongsonly to . thot brute creation.' : The human family is endowed with tho power of wasou, and do not need it; , nor nan it' be acquired by the loss of night or any other faculty. We know of no student or author of mental philosophy bold enough to assert that instinct ever governed a reasonable being under any circum stances; and our experience and the experience of others similarly afflicted bear us out in the state ment. Then what is it that enables us to leave onr home, and:rc0"me down-town alone, a distance of sev eral blocks, and nud : almost any house or store at pleasure? Ee member that man is a reasonable creature, and that a protracted ap plication of reason will sometimes work wonders even with persons whocan see. ' 'It is the keenest an plication of reason and the constant uso of judgment, rendered possible only by the strictest attention to what wo hear and i feel, together with the memory trained to retain the minutest things with the ut most readiness. This can only be acquired by the most patient train ing, and a strong determination to make the best of a bad and inevit able situation, in spite of the many bumps and. mishaps which attend the beginning.' Thus, in ' leaving our door wo note the lay of the land, the direction of the wind if there be any, which, if not blowing a gale, will enable us to keep the general direction. By careful practice we ' are able to feel the peculiar, condi tion of the atmosphere, ' and note the difference in sound of footsteps on the.l earth in the vicihityrof a building Of any largo' body, which ; is quite noticeable. " With a cane along the edge of the sidewalk we 1 find every notch, projection, , or irregularity, which the memory must retain. In walking along the street we can detect a different sound or feeling in the atmosphere in front of every ' place of business. This difference is probably x due to the fact that, no. two stores are built alike, -or contain the same class of goods',' Hence, by forming: & mental ' picture of the ' city, and making a mental calculation of the- distance, -we are enabled, in some measure, to overcome the difficulties that beset us, andrwith - but a small mistake- now and then, manage to find oat objective points . with comparative ease. There are many people however, who seem . to entertain .doubts about our edi torial work, noticeably among our exchanges. In i this, ...however, we . do just bs any'; other '; editor get onr news by all the devious- means known; to journalism, and, write with our own hand what cannot be clipped J;., Beading exchanges is the onypart Of put editorial work that we cannot do:' bukasthc very best littleomen pn earth, does that fot us (but ' don't mention it to ner. please), it la done just as well. Many , things occur, wnicn, amus ing to us, axe a matter of wonder to others. One year - ago, while riding on , the 'Northwestern Boad between Cedar Rapids and Clinton, when n earing a small . station the whistle sounded, and the peculiar reverberating, echoing sound told ns, as plainly as though we had seen it, that we were passing a arge body of water; and. when we inquired bow large it waa, tbose with. . whom we ' were conversing wonderingly asked: t "How in the world do ypn know' there is a body of water there!". Many times when walking m the streets in the eve ning we have passed the dear ladies, and heard them anxiously. wonder "why onr folks would allow us to run about alone at night" forget ting at the time that the brightest of: midday 1 is as the blackest of midnight to -us; and many times have we run np plump against more than one., of, the , gentle sex, and trembled in onr boots and blushed to our very toe-tips at the thought of having so nearly embraced a lady on the public street. We have al ways been received very graciously, however, and; our , mishaps have been but few-mucb. of , which we owe to the kindness of everybody. letroit iree iress. IIow a Prayer .Saved Six Negroes. The Hon. Ezra L. Stevens, noted as one of the conductors of the nn derground railroad, and now Chief Uierk ot the Indian Juureau here, is authority lor the' following return iscenee; .-. -. r -' When the underground railroad was in full operation and the slave- holding detectives were most ac tive in their efforts to convict and drag back to slavery every negro they r could find, " one of the ; most traveled lines of escape was through Ohio, and one of the Chief stations was ; at JVIansneld, in the central part of the , State. The negroes would be run across the river at Kentucky into Ohio, and north to Canada'.' 1 The confidential agent of the road at Mansfield was an old aimer of the United Presbyterian school,; I know him well,- and ho still lives -in the country near Mans tieldj'Wliero he is noted lor his long praycra even' unto, this day They ate not objected, to, 'for the people feinemuer how one ot those long rayers saved six negroes, from Slavery and perhaps death. One lime in those' days a party of negro an vers came to Mansfield m search of. a uninbcr of escaped slaves. They were directed to go out. to Uncle John .JTinney's,. . and as they had trackod the negroes to Manshelu they were pretty sure they wonld find them there. But when they appeared at the farm ' house, Mr, li'inney told them ho knew nothing about their negroes, and that they might search the place. Breakfast as, however, smoking on the table, ana ne asKeq tuem to come in and take something, to eat before they did so. . Tho Finneys, of Richland County, have long been noted for their good cooking, and , the meal looked so' appetizing as it smoked On tho table, that the negro drivers could not resist.' They - sat down do the table, aud Uncle John said a long grace both before and after the meal. When at last .the hot buck wheats, covered with conn try butter and maple molasses, had been de voured, and their ktoniachs were filled with good home-made sausage, as they were rising from the table Uncle John said: . "Now, friends, it is our custom to have family prayers after breakfast, and I hope you will join with me this morning." The kidnappers could hardly rofuse this invitation, after tho breakfast they had just eaten,! and with the old man they adjourned to the sit ting room where Uncle John took a seat before the only window looking towards, the barn, completely shut ting out the view in that direction, Hind tho family Bible was brought him . All this time the very negroes these men were looking for were in the barn. . . The moment Uncle John had gotten their , pursuers1 to sit down at the table he had given a hint to his servant, who was in his confidence, ' to get' the negroes off a,na no naa succeeded in giving them a start, at the time - Uncle John brought the family in to pirayers. It was all important that the negroes get a good start, and Uncle Johu when he took, the Bible opened it. at the hundred and nine teenth psalm, which has 176 verses. This he read through1 very slowly and then closing the old leather covered Bible, ho said "Friends, lot los ' pray.', r. .Ail . knelt . and - Uncle John's lace was turned so that ho alone could look tmt of the window. As he prayed he kept his eyes open and he could see' the negroes fleeing across tne neias away. in the dis tance. As ho went' on praying he saw them grow smaller andsmaller, ana he kept np his prayer until they Were completely i out of ight, and were as he knew In a hew and safe hiding placed ,. during all this time the unsosnectin 2 slave holders ware kept, on iftheir: knees: and when at tne iclose ofa lull half: hour thev arose, Uncle John cordially showed thein' ovfeil his' farm ' and through every' .Duiidinxc. j ,ur, xsourse they found; nothing, and whether, they ever discovered - how badly they were hoaxed, history tails to say; -r"t!ABP, in vjieveianu jjeaaer. : (The glory f a man is his strength. . If you are weakened down through exces sive ,studyi pr,"by early indiscretions, Allen's Braiti, food, j wfll( permanently restore all lost',yfg6ri.tina, strengthen all the 'mnsclea Vf Breda and, Body. $1; 6 for 85. At druggists, or by mail from J. 11. Alien, 010 First Ave. Mow York City. - dw3 Cross and Crown. , '". THOMAS A. KEMPIS. BOOK H CHAP. XL Music: "Rock of Ages." By R. Berry, Newborn, N. C. Many1, Lord, a crown would wear, Who refuse Thy cross to bear, Many will Thy name confess While prosperity shall bless, ;i ' 1 Whose weak faith within them dies : When Thy tribulations rise. Many find Thy work severe y Who Thy miracles revere; v Many with Thee bread would break Few Thy cup of suff'ring take; Tie Thy comforts they desire, - Not Thy pure baptismal fire. " ' Saviour, let me bear Thy cross, " , Counting neither gain nor loss, ' ' Serve Thee with a love so pure ' ' That self-love cannot endure; Serve Thee, that my soul may live, Not for comforts Thou wilt give, t ..-.;('l. M. B. C. Who Was Thomas A, Kempig! Many have seen his name after some sago piece of advice or' quaint criticism, and have wondered whd he was. His name wasnotKempis but Hamerken. He lived in Kem pen, and as a means of distinguish ing him from other !, Thomases, he was called Thomas Kempcn. if He was born in 1379, and when twen-ty-ouo determined1 to devote him self to' the Bervice of God,f and so entered a monastery, where he led a secluded life for, more than ninety years, uis character lor sanctity and learning stood very high among the people of his own : time but his name has come down through ages more on account of his writings.'. which consist of sermons, f treaties. on moral virtues and theology, pious biographies, letters, ; and hymns, Of these only one remain. :famous it is the celebrated treatise i .."Ok the Following (or ' Imitation) of Christ." The Original i.i how iq the Burgundian Library in ,13rus sols, and next to the Scripture had the largest number of readers of any book in sacred literature, an cient or modern, " Dean ; Millman said that ; upon its, pages there1 "gathered and. . concentrated all that is- elevated, passionate, pro-: foundly pious in all the older mys tics." i.:,-. ? f- The handwriting in the "-original volume is good and generally clear. The manuscript first belonged to the Monastery of Mt. St. Agnes, in which Thomas A. Kempis spent his life. Besides being a very rare old book, with an everlasting treasury of good things in it, it has quite a history. Anon. An Extraordinary; Offer. ;- "! , Tq All AVantlnp; EmploymeiK. We want Live, Energetic and Capable Agents in every county in . the United states and Canada, to sell a patent arti cle of great merit,' ON its memtb. ' An article having a large sale, paying over lUu per cent, profit, having no competi tion, and on which the agent is 'protect ed in the exclusive sale by a deed given for each and every county be may secure from us. With all these advantages to our agents, and the fact that it is an ar tide that can be sold in every household, it might not be necessary to make an EXTRAORDINARY OFFER" tQ gecuregood agents at once, but we have concluded to make it to show,, not only our confidence in tho merits of our invention, but in its salability by any agent that will handle it with energy. Uur agents now at work are making from $150 to $600 a month clear, and this fact makes it safe for us to make our offer to all who are out of employment. Any agent that win give our business a thirty days' trial and fail to clear at least $100 in this time, above all expenses, can return all goods unsold to us and we Will re fund the money paid for them. Any agent or general agent who would like ten or more counties and work them through sub-agents for ninety days, and ran to clear at least ou above all ex penses, can ., return all unsold, and get their money back. Is o other emDlover of agents ever dared to make such offers. nor would we u we did not know that we have agents now making more than double the amount we guaranteed, and but two. sales a day .would give a profit of over $125 a month, and that ono of our agents took eighteen orders in one day. Our large descriptive circulars explain our offer fully, and these We wisn to send to every one out or em ploymerit who will send us three one cent stamps for postage, Send at once and secure the agency in time for the boom, and go to work on the terms named in our extraordinary offer. We would like to have the address of all the agents, sewing machine, solicitors and carpenters in the country, and ask an; readers of .this paper who reads this oi fer, to send at once the name and address of all such they know; Address at once or you will lose the best chance ever of fered to those out of employment to ', Renner Makufacttjhino Co.,' f. : leiSroithfieldSt., ' " ! mar5d&wly A . , Pittsburg, Pa, ! ; , ; ,-,.: ,.,". -H 'I'll V) t. i ' , w up Djr r ine leetn, ,,; the. plainest face; becomes attractive, Although ordinary dentifrices prove in effectual to - whiten and - improve the health of the teeth, Sozodont is adequate to the task ana does it thoroughly, be sides banishing from the breath an' of fensive smell,, Teeth strengthened and purified by Sozodont are not -only whiter but chew better than others.. As the teeth improve through its use, eat ing becomes a delightful indulgence in stead or a penalty, -iiv-wi vn .; ;-t--i.l:';:;;-Jor,Work.-i',- Tho Journal ofnee - is prepared to print Bill Heads,' Letter Heads,- En velopes, Cards, Tags.Circular Envelopes eto., in neat and handsome sty Id, and also at prices to suit the times.) Give us atrial. ... ni-.i ;::' ,i. :i . Chattel Mortgages, Real Estate Mort gages, ileeds, Lien Honda, always on nana, : . ; . , !:: .s ti- ' . Blanks for the appointment of Ovor- reers, and for making Overseer s report on band. ;pp i Absolutely Piire. ' This powder' never varies; A marvel of purity, etrensth, -and wholeaomeneisg. More economical than tbe ordinary kinds, and can not be sold in competition with the multitude of low test, short weight, alum or phosphate powders. Hold only in cans. Koyal Baking Fownpii Co.. 10(1 Wall-st.. N. Y.. novls-lydw eruvian !, -i.T Direct Irisrlicn Havlne received all the Guano shipped to this country direct from the Deposits, un der now Government Contract; we offer to th6.tr4einl w .tu ." .1 . .. .. PERUVIAN GUANO ; fthe best' Quality ana lireteellent' condition Jror partiouiars ana prices appiy w lURTADO & C0.r r :- 10 Ejichanc rince, Sew York.- Bjau27-deodjiulv J ,.-,; ..;;; ' OPIUM IMORPHiSiE HABIT DIt. H. 1L KANK, of th D(Julner f ilon.A nnivnliiin & 1Irinfl(lv wlicrfilir. wnr nrr m twn Hmelf OlrtHilT o pahilPWitT. rir K'Biimt mM nod oiidnrMfOHMH from errutif nl rna ihuu nii jcR.tmirow 11. U ItAAK, A. A.) mUmt IbVltiumoi.) new iutkhj i, W5r It i ,t: (.' '--;' J , Your, attention is called to the :. m atTtifiCTiofjs !-'? ni I offer this Reason the1 ":,)' Ever Showii" in Kew Itm, Consisting in leading articles, of . BEAUTIFUL SOLID GOLD VATCHES CHAINS, CHAHMS. XACE PINS, -' NECK CHAINS, LOCKETS MB PENDENTS, .PLAEf. AND FANCY,;. , ,;, ,; Babble and, Chain Bracelets, - E.INQ3 IN EVERY VARIETY. ui !!: I'd ) 1 1 'ii;-' '-"!.!.'!, : i Fine Perisconid Soectaclea and Eye Glasses in Rubber; Steel, Celluloid; Sil ver and Gold- Framee.-. A .new method of fitting the eyes correctly. f - ! uaii and examino stock; no trouble to show goos. m. o.;. i il :-';"!'? i r.c' ' ! -RaBpeotfally, -w:,f ; ,:;:r';B.:A..BELL;''!;. j Jeweler, Middle st.VNow Berne, N. C. f N. B.-I will give Fifty ($50.00) Dol lars for any article otef ' sold by mo. for , .At-I J-ffc. J - ' t '' i ' TlraT T , 'i TUE j 1;! .' I. .t'l.ff'.Jj'V. ";'i. I'". 9 ' i ,' ' Large Stock of Goods .,"ii;.v, ,au; i. NOW IN TOE iWEINSTEIlT 'BUILDIHG," 11 Hi ! !. ns '..,;.f 'ftM 'hU WILL BE SOLD OTJT 1 i-' fii-ai;'i AT.C0STS ,iif fl-t'i-.; till the1 same1 will be disposed of The Stock consists of Dry Goods, Clothing, "GftntsV Furnishing : Goods Boots and Shoes,- Hats and Caps, Car pets and Mats, pd a great many othejr atticle8.iH::!t"(..ii :r. aL-i1.-,.ftSitti I Also, a large Btoci pf ,6pen and Top puggies of the best manufacture. H..0OHEN. ! fel3Jivtf ' i, iii if Bar Iron ?aiid Mis; ' all sizes, ' j, r ForBale:by". ' cii XS-iS f;f;:Jt- iocl2 New Berne, N. C. 13, SWEKT rS! t ' -r : ., 1 ii-. - ! : in. 1 Stall IToJ 2 Left Hand SIda 4 f " alwn rvs snptiU'c'd with tlie vorjr best Kresli , ilcfif, i'ork. Mutton and Bausuge ttiat Mculd tlie Market MloriU. Cull on him. JaulU-uly ' Guano". Special lolice .-'11 1 fj& ' ( t mi' 1 V' ' 1 1 NORFOLK. Sv;:::ip Lottery OP rVOHFOLIi. VA. The franchise of this enternrlse is based upon the chartered right granted to the JJismal swamp canal company, and me le gality has been repeatedly tested Deforo Uie Courts oi the St ate. , -i- The lnirnose in view la the "improvement and extension" - of the Canal, thus securing great public benefits. , i Its fair conduct has already seem ed public confidence, and the next Drawing will be niado on the , , . . . . 20th March, 1884, , before the public in Korlolk, Vo. . . ' ;".'- '' ozjASS ist. ' i - - - SCHEME: ' ' :- CAPITAL PEIZE $B,OOa 1 Friz-i of $5,000 is.. 1 do. . 1.500 is.. 85,000 1.500 , l , do,,,. l,ooo, ts... 1,000 1 lio. In 600 1 do,; . 2J0. 1 do. 200 1 1- do. .u.. ' 200 18. Id IB ... is 200 5 200 , 200 ' 000 1 do. , 200 6 do. .. ' 100 15 do. ,. ....u... fio are -. ... , are aro ....... 750 1,000 1,000 100 do. 10 200 do. ......... 5 - are APPBOXIMATION PKIZE9, j 9 ' of............. .$." 9 Of..,.,.. 80 ....... ... 9 of 20 ' 1150 . 270 . 180 858 Prizes dlstrlbntinB......18,000 Tioltots Only $1. Plan of Lottery similar to that of Louisiana ixmpiny. ,. ,. J. iF. HOEBACH, 'Manager. AdrlrPHd all finnllnntiniia fni hif.tvmntlnn I Tickets or Agencies, to " " xi r. . 1 1- -r- I The nntlersfsned BUnervlBed the Draw Ins 1 ClHSB 1 Of the DUmal Hwamp Lottery Com- strict luirness u an inwresteu. ' v .... 4K nv'Hhj CERTIFICATES. I - ' I hnrehv envtliv that I helil the Ticket KOu t()l8, (Jlass &, in tlie IJismnl Bwiunp Lottery Uo..drawlnK uie (jonital frize or ooo.uu.on tne 2ist if euru ry, ihfil, ana mat tne same nas been, promptly uuieuvitu me. .... , M. A. XuAtiA,. ' Salem, Va , Feb. 2Stni 1884: ' V .fit J; 1 j "t. t'V,i' ' Clio.AA. . I hereby certify that Held Ticliot 1Xo. 0797 oi tne iMtunai swurop ixtuery uo. timtarewa prize oi IOUU.W, on uie zibi eDruary, insi, ana that the amount wna promptly paidmo on presentation oi me xicuet. O. V. BAXTKH, Jb. BoutU Mills, N. C , Feb, 27th, 181.-. $200.00. ' ' ' ' i ' Received of Uisiual Swamp Ijottery Co. Two Hundred Dollars, the amount of Prize drawn by Ticket No. 4027, Class 1), on 21st February, 1S31. .... J. te. XmiMITiUiN, i i - '' TJ.s H. Franklin. - Norfolk, Va Fell. Sid, li?84. if- . . . $1500.00. "- ' The smaller prizes of $100,850, R10 and 5 aggregating nnout Jl'iOO are not of course here ttpectlicd, but have met. prompt payment. , iirawinii.oi v.iyw is, on fiui juarcu. ; CIIAb W. PETTIT, Prop., 880, 282,' 284 and 280 Water street, :u !. MANUEAOTUKEri -OF''''i ")M IV. ENGINES, .BOILERS. Saw . and Grist Mills, FOROINOS- AND " CASTINGS, "'Of "Every BescrTption.; ' S-Completo fiveillileis for ALL' WOliKvii our line 4, ,5 ;.,,.',." auiY-uawiy "HIGHEST CAslUCE3 Paid for all kinds of OLD IRON, METALS MHlliAWS.'i . , ( y . jas:, power & 00.; , SO Rovrlauil's Whnrf. NORFOLK, VA. i-eare always in the Market for tno'nur thaseof old wrecks old ttteaipers and old ma. cuinery 01 an kibup. i All aonslgnments attended to promptly and carefully, and correct returns made, aul4Uly THU UNRIVALED NEW FIRMER GIRL Nothinz further seems necessary to make the . New Farmer, Girl a perfect and beautiful cooking apparatus. It has large Flues and ' Oven,1 Patent Oven Shelf, Swinging Hearth Plate, Deep Ash Pit and Ash Pan, . The Cross Pieces all have cold air braces, and the Covers are -4.il V A - Large single Oven Doors.' Tin lined, The larsrelv increased Bales af this SOLE Jt 'AGENT'S FEWBE$NB,'K C: Anv castines wanted for Farmer Girl Cook Stoves sold by P. M. DRANEY at 10 ctsper.poV11, ' j ., .'a ociJau ID I ri"ria;ijTOuiiT.,;itte(fc 1 Ubtl.h.d !) U still tratt( all P jsi tU, NMTOU, Obronl ud BpicUl dl- m I tatl on MrwinKiiy, nr vj ., I)r. Kma it th oalr phylaUb ta thj t4f lQtntd tttOk. wS,M proMrlpMow, U by imIU , .it. v. . nmnii riirn nr noiwv. in i DAVIDSON COLLEGE, . mecklenbu3rbco;; i.' o.y ;Tho'"nexl' Session opens on TlITJUSDAY, SEPrKMUKB 11. j "--' For Colaloenes apply to, tho CLERK OK THE FACULTY febisa&w 8m COT.lMlS3IO ULEOIIANTS, Jatl22 NEW BEKSE, W, C. diW ' ' ' ' ' " DliUGS AND MEDICINES. n. BERRY & CO., 272 WashinR ton street. New York- - Constantly receiving on commission all kinds of farm produce. Are prepared to supply the trade with Butter, Cheese, Apples, Potatoes, and other fruits and vegetables at wholesale rates. Quota tions furnished at Berry's Drug Store. JASH buyers can get spot terms at BERRY 'Hi SAVE time, avoid delay when suff -ing, by having your prescriptions dispensed at BERRY U JIMBLE fingers work for the sick : BERRY'S. ANIGHT BELL for the use of those that trade at BERRY'S. NO matter whose advertisement beads the prescription you still have the right to have it put up at BERRY'S. IX) compete with low-priced good - furnished to our country stores from the North, many druggists feel called upon to meet competition with low strength goods. You can depend upon the strengh of all goods covered by my label. No slops put up at ' MIXED paints, $1.35 per gallon, at , - ; . .. . BERRY'S. ' WEAK, UNDEVELOPED-PARIS MOMHMBMHBBHMHHMMwiMMteH OF THE HUMAN BODY KXLARGED. DEVEL- ..1.. . TTTT?fm??TT"TT' a'! auiries wo will sav that "there iwnoevidtmoe of bum. bug about this.. On the oontrary. tlie lidvertiacrs cri 20 ' cry i gen led circulars eivirjcr'all Darticulara lv ftdriroMfunj?' I- ElUE MKDIUAL JO.. Butfitlo. XN. Y. Tot&ln til TORPID DOWELS, . . OlSOnDERE D 1 Livfe i and ' mLAniA'i if lro:n these som-c-f iwUa three-foirtU ol! tlio (H.icasoJl or tlio Luman sy ini)U)im inilicati) their eiintouoeJL ot ' Ainutite, Jtutvcl eontivc,. Kick Hand-. ' iwr eaiiufr, avMMtou id eiartlon of body or mtad, EnwtaUw or fond. Iri-ttabllltv or imi. 1.... splrlU, filling of Unvtuff nkfrt" -..iue auty, UiuHieas, FlatUrln t U i Uuart. Oata beroro th mm. 1.11,1 .,..! wed Urine, . i;iSTIPATJO, i and ' m:tnd tlionso of remedy thut tu-ts dinoiiv , 011 the I.Ivor., , As nliver inodlolmt TO'W'i ; . "B "avono oqnni. Tliuir action on tli , 1 jt lilneys and Skin in also prompt! remdvlnu ' nu nupniitiea. uirongli tlivse three y nte- eiigern of the system," proilnclnir npiM tlte.sou id digestion, regular stools, a wear 'v skiu.iud a vigorous body. TOTT'S VILIM oimso 110 nausea or griping nor lutorluro' Willi dtiilv work and are perfect ; ANTCOOTE TO MALARIA, , nn PEELS LIKE A Mff MAS, , A "I h iva had Dyspepsia, -rlth Gnsllpa-" lion, two years, and bayetrii'il ten (liirvivnt i Kiuus n pnia, una Tui'Tfl niti tlio first ; llmt lmvo done mo any good. i.They tmva cloancd mo out nioclv. -Mvnnnetiio- splendid, -food til-rests readily,1 nn I now"" liuvo nntural )msares. I fori llk a new:', man." W. D. lSDWAEDS, Palmyra, O. Sol.lowrrwlKTf.aSe. Offioc.jJ Marwy & d,V . V " ' ' TUTT'S HAIR QYfc n(.i'( OliAT Hajx oa WniSKllt ichaiieod'Iniul stantly to a Uwssr JiLACK by a siuglo. p. v plication of this Dr. Sold by DruuglaU,' or sent by express on reoeiptoa I.: . . Office, 44 Murray Street, Kew York. - . TUTT'8 MANUAL CF USEFUL RECEIPTS FUEL,; I I? ; 85 S. Clark St., Opp. Court House; OACl AnmlarmilnKta.' BThaOldwit SnttAlta( in tho Unitod Stuton, wlix LUK .OKU exi-eiuesck, ' perfect mothod and pun, mudloina loutre sfeKUX ' ' and PERHAKEK-r cuni-.a of all Private, Obronio and Mervouauueases. Atteflionlol teloM,'lui, K llnva. ltlitldi. Knintiotik Vlwn. flM : H.n-ca,n-ell!nartlieC'luBlai,nr Maa(lL ' Tliroat, Knn l'alm, nennanaatlf orad. aaa t eralliotttedlrouitliaayiitemxurlifiw ,....,... - 1 f& f 15 U 3 Looses, Sexual Ueeay, Mentid and Physical Weakness, FaUij Memory, If'eali lliie$, SluntcA Development, fmpnUi':. unentsto Marriage, etc., fromexeeaet or vny cause. tDccdUu. eafehi and Vrivdtcltl Cured. 3I-Youiii.Hnlill-A(ril and OI men, and all '1 vihn nmiil iii.iilimil kltlll And AKtBttrleucf). nnnMiilft i Dr. lUto At onco. Hi., opinion oosts nothing, and m&T ' ;- Mive future mucrf ana anamew, 'waen maonfanieni " ( tovUitthecityfrti-oatinent,aiedieiBesoan besent ; BTUrywiftjr iy nniior pnmirva ran DUKr i vutlon. -Itn8!)(-evii1cntthntapiiyioinUo ,. ! niroa hU whole rUention to frclaasof 'diseases-at' ' ! tiUns ffrent kiil,andpllysioianathroslinut tho .1 ; Mantry.knowliwt hia, frequently recommend difficult ' : cases to Die Oldest ftpecliillafe by vhm ovarf tr . knoWia b?iioi rpmeilv ia naed. ' xr-t)r. liata'a ' Ave and KvpcrUHico make hia -opinion ol M J one batthe 1oqw?. UonaititaMena free and aiuirealla'- , vuniiuvntiM,!, wiiiuu unvu imicu inuuiaiuiuif 7 i relief elsewhere, especially -aoIMted.- Fomnlo lia I oM reftteo. tan or wriw,, unnra, from i v 7 , to rtandnvtt. 10 to IK, Guiuk to ilsu.fi I SE3IT Fbeb. Addresaaeabofo. . aa GOOC OF I'rtCi it V, i'F" il JnOTIl' 10 ft 1 i i. : ,i . ,1 oi.s:-;iH .n vr,.-riW.ir.'ff;'-..,:w'-;f inything Please boUi Tomig Md Old'" 'MS', .1. . ie7-du JJOHN DUNN'S. : r We are ateftih at on'r old itand, in'eur KE""' ' ' BTiUii sWe haveafulUlneol s , Groceried,-?'Ptr. Cco'dsV X; U t ,-1,"; '- g- J r.Ve.04 .1 i , all of which 'we are orinlr vpry.lp-w r-t Wholosalie nud retail." Oil andti-ksal" ,', at onr eoori and pet our low r i. i , 4erssollcltd-HatlsfttOtlon C" ' -1 -it .i.-;.', ; ltOi... nl 11. O.E. LOI r " i . -" ' . -.-J repress Cf '-V, N. C. .d.t Craven Eire-'-, f. !.i ! - t .')ti'l'- .f .i. . )( y IT T7 fTl f T'jO'nXiftv fT
The Daily Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 16, 1884, edition 1
2
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