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4 pa' : LAILT JOUAN At-, 6 " aclamn paper ' nj daily except OS t ti.OO pel WO for ilx months. Eelivared to citj uti.Krt at 60 cent per ironth. . . TilS NEiV BESNE JOURNAL, a M col emu pa r, u published svery Thursday at 2.0Upo tanum. ABVFSTISINO RATES (DAILY) One inch of ed:iy 60 seats; one week, 100 on month three month, IIP. 00; six months, 118.00; , elv mouth. 130.00. Advertisements under lend ot "City Item' 10 cents per line lor each neerttoa No advertisements will be lneeited between jocal Matter at any price. Dotiaeeof Marriage or Deathi, hot to exceed tea lines will be inserted free. All additional natter will be charged 10 cents per line, Payments for transient advertisement mast made In advance. Regular advertisements will be collected promptly at the end of each nontb Ooasaianlcatlon containing news or a discus ion of local mature are solioited. So eommual eation mast expect to be published that contains at)eottonab!e personalities; withhold the nan I the author J or that will make more than on lolussn of this paper... THE JOURNAL. 0, WVsTJI ,; Li.,; .... ,, :', i ' v Editor, HEW BESNE, N. C, MARCH 21. 1884. nlered at the fost otnee at New Berae, N 0. a second-class nuttier. BOW 10 INCREASE THE CATCH. Nearly all fishermen adjacent to Edenton, New Berne and Wilming ton can .help to "Increase the Catch" of shad if the following in 8trnctiona are observed. At each have an agent to supply to reliable persons trays, pans, etc.: ana lor t.reiuur ss' " k my agents at iuosb puiut8, xwu. iuy nueeii uuuaia jMonmjaroiina puau unug uut-i w. t- v- 7 than the shad, of any others State, for the reason that they are first on the markets in quantity. For all time the prices will remain so, since no waters South can nval us. The prices are like those 01 our early tracking products, Let every fisherman encourage, wnere circuinsi.aiices prevein uisi helping, and with the experience of fishermen taking eggs tms year, i wQl be enabled in 1885 to harvest an immense crop .for , keeping up and increasing the catch. - &. G.-Wokth, ' , Supt. Fisheries. Inducements v Offered fishermen 1 to Fnrolsfr Shad Eg for the United I States Commission of Fish and Fish eries. " ' ' BY SPENCEB F. Bi I ED, 'COM. Th t-fi-nneratinn of all fishermen is cordially invited in this effort to Increase the supply of shad. . . , i , , , A liberal price will be paid to all gillers, pound net, and seine fisher" men for eggs ot the shad taten ac cording to these instructions, and uenereu .yu uum tu cunB.? y. Hie ijuiutmaaiuu iu iucii uauj pi by waving the hat or other : signal tlte steamers 'will! run down to the boats or land at the shores. 1 The necessary pans, trays, dip ners. etc. will be .furnished to responsible parties by application Wlu0 ahuuij -bi ton, D. C, or. on board the steam ers.'They must be returned or ac- counted toratthe end of the season. The accounts of each man will be kept . separately,; ana . , tne eggs measured at w asningiou ocom- petent persons employed by the U, o. j; i8u, vuuiuHMiuu I'"- P086' now to btbip shad. As soon as the shad are taken in ' the nets or seines.- those which are ripe Or BOH SnOUlU De Seiecieu, la- i .a. m 1 1 ine on the shad - one by one. If rie. the eczs will flow freely from the shad when a gentle pressure is applied to the belly of the fish; if nnripe, the eggs will not flow at all; if the eggs are only nearly ready, they will come forth with difficulty, in masses; such fish should not be taken. ; - I ; . : A short time before the shad spawns, dear eggs of large size will 08 IOUnu m mo rutJj wuue wo icdi is still hard; these become more and more numerous; after a time they separate and fall apart, a liquid stream of eggs flowing from the flsh with the slightest pressure; uhiipe eggs will not flow at all. ; i " . . Each person who takes the eggs should to provided., with a tin pail, a pan and a dipper. , , - The milter, or male shad, is rather sr'erthan the female: the sex will l a known by the now ot mnc ffom the fish. A very small quan- tyty cCmilt will impregnate a large number of eggs aoouc one maie in n mere is no nursery m iuj viwu cood condition to two or three fe- ity, order the plants, ifonly a dozen,' !TL3 f pawner, or female shad, is known - by its size and fall a: V".:'. . : cn a , female is found from v ' r i: ' it v 'i tlj r s now freely wnon a j I" j is applied, tate tne ;i the hands, gri 'x t '!, t 1 1 r )1 ' li"M(l clopply around i li'id cloPRly around 1 ,f t'.:e l'.sh being tl c r 3t . ,ar. t the to-lyof .Ij v.wli tl.3 tl,-.,:.:b .f the rir!;t h:i-l f flow rapidly into the pan, wbich should bo clean and without water. When all the spawn is taken, it will be shown by the blood appearing i egrjjs. Take t wo or three females in this manner, then pick out a male, handle him in the same way. forcing out two -or three .lets miH the a,ldin2 , , . . . ... f. . pan gently to and fro until the mixture of eggs and milt is com plete; then let them remain ten minutes. A little water should be added from time to time until the eggs rise, which will be in the course of half an hour. The scales and blood must be rinsed off. After they a?6 impregnated, the 6ggS Will De seen to hare increased in size; when they have risen they can either be put on the trays or else kept in the pan. Eggs taken at different times must be kept in separate vessels. V ; 5 '-To' put the eggs on the trays. Wet the cotton cloth, spread it out smoothly over the tray, and pour the eggs carefully upon it, not more than two layers deep; by keeping the cloth moistened lrom, time to time, eggs can be kept in good con dition for twenty-four hours. When eggs are kept in the pans they should be filled with water, which ought to bo changed at least once every hour, i The water should be poured in oa the side of the pan in order not to injure the eggs. In stripping fish many scales will come on and tall into the pan un less great care is taken. Tho scales should bo 'gathered and thrown haJ Otherwise 'the cir will be- come'attacbed to them; s , AU eggs should be as clean as possible and free fr0m dirt, blood 0f scaIea Th gh()Qld b(J ke t ffee from hot or cold exposure or violen auuca.3. , !";'. ,...,.',1.' ,; jja(i eggs ' will float pn jfcopjT they are whitef being called water-blown, They should be gathered and thrown away. .: - 1 , ' ' " Good eggs will be clear and like crystal in appearance. : When they hate risen they .will feel like shot to the hand if they are gently stirred. Sometimes eggs assume this ap pearance when they oro not. prop erly impregnated. In such cases they are worthless and . will not hatch. It is, therefore, imnractic- able to, determine with certainty that' eggs are properly impregnated until development has -i advanced somewhat, and the formation of the fish is discernible m the egg. The utmost pains must be taken to keep the fish, from slipping out of the hands, or : they will tail into the pan, throw ' a large number of the eggs out, .and damage the rest. Strawhcrrles ou the Farm Farmers and their families should have an abundance of the best the aarth nvnAoa inr ri.ow . nn content themselves with meagre fare, and, regard as luxuries those things which others, far less able to have them, look upon as matters of course. Generally, if there are strawberries on the farmer's table, children have hunted them in the flelda (and there caQ be nono i,etter as to .quality); they are so hard to find and slow to pick that their dgIta are not repeated many time3 (inr;n thft RAasmi. . .ThnsA manv rfi,-n wft havn inHiofflfi that th farmers famiiv should have straw and pienty of thoin. not a few times in the season, but three times a day every day, and so many that the saucers can :be refilled again and again, nntil each one has bad enough. This is easily possi ble, if one really," wishes to accom II 1 .il TIT 1 ' : - pusu it. v e uave in luruier yeara shown how a patch may be planted and cared for with little trouble. If one has an abundance of plants the rest is ' tery easy. Still, how- ever desirable it may be to have a large strawberry patch,-it may not be convenient to expend the few dollars needed to buy plants to hu it. If plants can not well be pur- chased to set out a large Dea now, they can be raised for setting a bed uoa iauw ' opiufti o viiw object of this present article to show how this may be done.' Of course there must be . strawberry plants to start with, and unless a neighbor who has an established bed can afford a few, they must be bought.- The outlay need . not be large; the leading , dealers vary in tneir prices, due tne average cnarge is thirty cents a dozen for standard varieties, delivered by, mail, A aozen pianis, propeny ireaiea, win during the season famish enough young plants to stock a large bed. ac once, 10 uo eeuc uy muur The catalogues are confusing with their many yarieties, old and new. i of home use, no new or un tried kinds are worth taking as a gur; w nai we wans is iruic, ami I J. . .. i. pienty oi it. tjuaneu jjuwumg, liiuweii. anu cmarpicss are amonK tho reliable kinds that havo been teatcd aau may be planted with confidence. Having ordcrcl the plants, inrrnro a' plr.-r-s for them. The ska cf V I I v. i!i cf : feet from tl a r.r'-s rf V 1 ed. Make the soil rk'i r. '.i . ", :m posed manure i: " '. tj be worked in as drrp r.V; by spading. When the rlt3 come, their roots should be - shortened or cut back to two-thirds or one -half their former length, and all the dead eaves removed. In planting, open a wide hole with the hand, and spreading the roots in all directions, separating those that are matted, carefully work the earth in among them, and having covered them with earth, press it firmly over them. The plants will soon start into growth, and new leaves open. It is probable that clusters of flower buds will appear in the center of some oft the plants; if so, pinch them off as soon as they are seen, as we now wish to raise plants and not fruit. As tho season advances, runners will ; be formed, and at length a bud will appear upon the end of each and finally take root. If the runners do not become fixed readily as they are often blown about by the winds place a clod, of earth upon them to hold them fast. After the plant from the first bud has grown to some size, that will throw out runners, and 60 on, all the season. The object, being to raise as many plants as possible, .the runners should be watched, and not allowed to interfero with one another, but distributed cronly over the bed. If necessary, water the bed, and pull up by, hand all weeds that appear. American ; Agricul turist. ' ' ' ' J m i-1 v The Future of Ireland.; 7 ' London, March 17. At' a meet ing in Newcastle-on-Tyno to-day, held in honor of St. Patrick's Day, Mr. William O'Brien, II. P., editor of the Untied Ireland, said the cause ot Ireland was never more hopelui The government was on the eve of a downfall. v .'Mr. i Charles '. Dawson, Liberal member.' of Parliament, - speaking at a meeting in Glasgow, said that the agitation - conducted by Mf, ParneU in Parliament and by Mr Davitt outside had , resulted i ;n a gift of 45,000,000 to Ireland. At i tne i banquet m London in honor of the day, no loyal toasts were offered. Mr. Parnell. in pro posing the , toast, "Ireland a Na tion," urged Irishmen not to de pend upon any body of Englishmen, but to rely upon themselves. He said that Ireland's future was prom lsingj' that the time was near at hand when an Irish Parliament would send a message of peace to the English Parliament. , i Mr. A M. - Sullivan said there would be, no truce' or peace with England nntil Ireland was endowed with the : institutions which alone could make the Irish race what its genius intended it should be in the economy of the word. , ; - . An Extraordinary, Offer. f ; i To All TVantlns Employraenl. i Wo want Live, Energetiq and Capable Agents in every county in the United States and Canada; to sell a patent artl cle of great merit, ON its merit's. An article having a large Bale, paying over JW 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 he may secure from us. With all these advantages to onr agents, and tne tact tbat it is an ar tide that can be sold in every household it might not be necessary to make an EXTRAORDINARY OFFEft" tO SeCUregOod agents at once, but we have concluded to make it to show, not only our conlidence in the merits of our invention, but in its Ratability by any agent that will handle it with energy. Our agents now work are making from 8150 to SflOO 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 fail to clear at least 7oU above all ex PENSESj can return all unsold and get their money back. No other employer of agents ever dared to make such oners, nor would we if we did not know that we have agents now making more than double the amount we guaranteed, and but two Bales a day would give a profit of . over I $125 month, and that ono of our agents took eighteen orders in one day. Our large descriptive circulars explain our oiler fully, and these we wish to send to every one out of em ployment 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 oiler. We would like to have the address of all the agents, sewing machine solicitors and carpenters iu the country, and ask any readers of this paper who reads tmsoi 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 make money. EENNER MANUFACTtTKINQ Co., 161 Smithfield St., . mar5d&wly PitUibur,;, Pa. When the blood 13 lo- " 1 with impu rities, and move3 sir ' 'jin le veins, an alterative is rotvK ,1, r U'. c 1 n of the vital fluid caniu t 1 . t li ; i out serious rcsii1 s. i i ' t bettor than Ayer fa i 1 1 i y the blood, and impart cm.-y to t,.o i s tcm. Of the many r lio for Ilorvous of Km-i C r ' ' mm it I Abcolutcly Pure. This nowder never vanes. A marvel of purity, strength, and wholesomenesg. More economical than the ordinary kinds, and can not be sold In competition with the multitude of low test, nhort weight, alum or phosphate Prvwdors, Sold only in cans, not Ah hakijto owdkb Co.. 106 Wall-tit.. N. Y, novl3-lydw em vi an .:..-fi3tia Direct Isipcrtaiien 3. Havlne received all the Ouano shipped to this country direct from the Deposits, un der new Government t'ontrurt, we oiler to the trade .. . , . , . . .. . FEnoyiwiie'JAKo: of the best quality and In excellent condition For particulars ami prices appiy vj , . HURTADO & CO., 1 10 Si 18 Exchange Place New York. " jan27-deodSm i ftlijr one eu eure htnMLf quickly knd pnlnlcslr. For wnimf null nnd enlnronieiit.from nmln.nt meillrjil man AR.di1rH H. U. kAltE, A.M., .U.i 100ollo St., r tarkCUj. .4 'v., ). "I ....fc-i-VIltlt Your attention is called to the rimannAOTions I offer tins Beason, the ' , LARGEST Ever Shown in New Berne, Consisting in leading articles, of BEAUTIFUL SOLID GOLD WATCHES CIIAI1VS, CFIARMS, LACK PINS, NECK GHJLISSMDCKETS AN3J PEJIlJmS, , ; , PLAIN AND" FANCY ' Bangle and Chain Bracelets ' RINGS IN EVEUY.VAtllETT. Fine Periscopic Spectacles and Eye (iiaBses in Kubber, Bteel, Celluloid, Sil ver and, Gold Frames. A new method of fitting the eves correctly. uaii ana examino stock; no trouble to show goods. - a - Respectfully, ' ' ' : s-.v: Ci B.A.BELL,, Jeweler, Middle at., New Berne, N, N. B.-I will ei?e Fifty ($50,001 Dol lara for any article ever sold by mo for Hold or bilvor that was not. , ' -octlldly ' ' B. A." Bell T11E, ' , NOW IN THE "WEIUSTEIIT BUILDI1TG," WILL BE SOLD OUT till the same will be disposed of The Stock consists of Dry Goods Clothing, Gents' t Furnishing Goods, Boots 'and Shoes, Huts and Caps, Car pets and Mats, and a great many other articles. ' ' -, v , Also, ft large stock of Open aud Top Buggies of the best manufacture. -H. COHEN. fel3dtf .., lIAItDWAIJI', sjSX Iron cud luilsi cJl cizci. , For sale 1 y , , , 1.1, iJtil.i i . J Jk i ocl21d&wtf. , New IU rno, N. Specs Police Vi- -fc C::.. OP iNOlJOLIi. VA. The franchise of thts enterprise Is based upon the chartered right grunted to the Dismal Swamp Canal Company, nnd the le gality has been repeatedly tested before the Courts oi the State. The Purpose In view Is the "Improvement and extension" of the Canal, thus securing great public benefits. Its fair conduct has already seemed public confidence, and the next Dram-lug will be made on the 20th March, 1884, before the publlo in Norfolk, Va. , OliAOS 33. SCHEMK: , CAPITAL PRIZE $5,000. 1 1T1I8 OI......),WU is $5,000 1,500 1,000 600 do. , 1,500 500 .'"'200 . 200 . 200 .. 200 . 100 . ' 50 . 10 is Is is Is......... is....M, is . is... are ... ,. are ...... are ...... are ...... do. do. do. do.; do. do. do. do. do. do. of.., of.... of..., 200 200 200 200 000 750 1.000 1,000 $150 ' 270 180 15 100 200 5 APFBOXIMAT10M PKIZEH. -i0 , ,...... . so ,. , 20 ; (( 350 Prizes' a, i ; ; s dlstrlbuUng......18,060 Tloltoto Only $1, . Plan of Lottery similar to that of Louisiana Company. - J. P. 1IOEBACII, MANAGEE. AildrcBS all applications for Information. Tickets or A gencies, to . , , J. V. UOKBACH, 2)7 Main 8t, " Norfolk. Va. The nnderslcned supervised the Drawlnir Class 1) of the Dismal Bwamp Lottery Com pany, and certify that It was conducted with strict fairness to all interested. . s ; CERTIFICATES. ; - $5000.00. ' '; -.' - j . I hereby certhy thotl held the Ticket No. 7818, Class I, in the Dismal Swamp Lottery uo drawing tne capital mze or saouu.uo, ou the lst Febru try, 1881, and that the same has ueen promptly settled with me. - JU. A. AIAIUL. , Balem. Va , Feb. 28tli, 18S4. , , $500.00. . 1 hereby certify that 1 held Ticket No. 87IT7 of the Dismal fewamp lottery Co. that drew a prize or kouu.uu, on the ist F ebruary, ism l, and that the amount was promptly paid me on presentation oi tne ncicei, U 1IAMM, JH. South Mills. N.G, Feb. 27th, 1881. t-r . Received of Dismal Swamo IjOtterv Co. Two Hundred Dollars, the amount of Prize drawn 7 TioKot mo. ivzi, Class D, on zist February, U.8 B. Franklin. Norfolk, Va.. Feb. 2M, 1884.. .ci .. $1500.00.' ; r f:-:'-:i- ' 5 The smaller nrtxes of 1100, 850, S10 and 15 agKreKUtina; auout siuuu are not ot course here specilied, but have met prompt payment, urawiiig oi ciass & on zuiu Aiarun, , .. Elizabeth ; Iron Works, CHAS. W. PETTIT, Trop., 280, 282, 284 and 286 Water -street, )' . NORFOLK VA . -, . MANUFACTTJEEB OF . ENGINES, : BOILERS. ; Saw and Grist Mills, t - SHAFTINGS, . X i illey s, II an grerg, FORaiNGS AND CASTINQS. ;V Of EvpryDtscription. " '; Complete facilities for ALL WOHKta our Hue i , j ttul7-ddiwly . HIGHEST CASH PEICES Paid for nil kinds of OLD IRON. MET A LB ana tutus. . JAS. POWER & CO.. 9 Rowlands Wharf. NORFOLK. VA We are alwavsln the Market for the tour cnase oi oia wrecss om steamers ana old ma, chinervofall klsids. - All consignments Attended to promptly and carefully, and correct returns made, aulldly THE UNHIVALE D A NEW FARMER GIRL L "miuii J OlLwLV Nothing further seems necessary to make the New Farmer Girl a perfect and beautiful cooking apparatus. It has large Flues and Oven, Patent Oven Shelf, Swinging Hearth Plate, Deep Ash Pit and Ash Pan. The Cross Pieces all have cold air braces, and the Covers are smooth and heavy.' Ijarge single Oven Doors.- Tin lined. The largely increased sales af this Stove attest its popularity every stove fully warranted. P. M. DEA1TEY, SOLE AGENT, KEW BERNE, if. C. Any castings wanted for Farmer Girl Cook Stoves sold by P. M. DRANEY nt 10 cts n r pound. ocl7Jwlf fnKfl itiiiiilmti',! booi(, iw.cya; ji :j co., n. o. I- A , IvioimI CO., J) ton street, Isew V ' i -Constantly receiving en t- . kinds of farm produce. Are -to supply the trade wiiii rutlr, t . , Apples, Potatoes, and oilier ii u , t vegetables at wholesale rates. t,v tions furnished at Bexry 's Drug Tn, "1ASII buyers can get s ot trms at SAVE time, avoid delay when sufl ing, by having your prescriptions dispensed at - - BEiiRY'S. jIMBLE fingers work for tho sicV A NIGHT BELL for the use of those" that trade at " BERRY'S. VTO matter whose advertisement heada XI the prescription you still have the right to hive it put up at , BERRY'S. fT'O compete with low-priced good JL 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. Wo slops put up at MIXED paints, $1.85 per gallon, at BERRY'S. . OP THE V U vi AN ln -LAi" ori n. si lii v i I' x?.. ih ,in jut "'5 mn r -! n UibUIJUUIJUU Liven, , and mu: JA. , v h-ora tUesu som-ccs arise Uire-faurths'oi tlio .diseases of tUo human race. I'liem symptoms indioato their exwtenee : Im at Appatlte, :UoteU aostlvc ktich heaU. u, iuuaNI Blter eiitinfr, avemion to sartlon ot body or mind, Km elation ' of food, Irritabllitr of temper,. SMr splrlti, reeling of havlug t,KlTtr,l . soma duty, IMzziuesg, 1 latter luu at tliffi . Heart. lw. hefam ft. , .. . . . . ored Wrfue,i i!OSSTUAl'JOiV, and ile- Z tnandlheuaa ofa remedy that attsdliw.tiv iil,.aVVT' mocllolne TITW8 l II.I.S liavonoo.jtml. Their action on tliu Sidneys andSkln is also prompt: lomovlim nil Impurities throujrli these three ' r.ngurt ot the sysUiu," prodacinif pin tltfl.Hfiu.id digestion, rofrulnr stoola, u oienr skin. hi. I a rigorous bodv. ID't'T'S l'll.l.S ,uwi i no nausea or gi-ipln nor Inturler with dullv work and ara a perfect ANTIDOTE TO iJ ALAR! Ay -'Ira peels uirj a a.u' mas.' ' "I li-iw had DyBiwpsiii, with tonsllpu tioii.two years, and buve trli'd ten tllilVinit kinds of pills, and Xfcir'S in iiio Hint' , that have dono me any good. Tliey huvo cloaned mo out nioofy. . fy' appctiio i' splendid, forul dlcynat-a voni it..' - ii , i j havo natural passntrns. I foef likit a new man.- W. D. EDWABDS, Palmyin, t. .. Sol.l every whore,a5e. Offlro,l Mnrray Sl.,?;.V , BUI I VI U.Li Ulf., , Grat Hair Ob Whiskkrs pinunymi ti,.-" ; atantly tpaGLOSST Biuck by a kiiiIo hi. - Iiuuttiun oi nils iiisj. eolil by DruggUls, r sent by express ou receipt of 1 1 . . Offloo,44 Murrey Street, New York. f ------ . H 85 S.Clark St., 0?p.Gc2rtL::3,C... in the United Stutea, irliutie Lifk j.o.nu Kxi'itiiii Nf perfect method and pure medio tne insure Hvht.vx and pkrmanbkt OUitKS of all I'rivat". iiron-- and Nervous Disease, A flections of the i ool, c-vitn. Kidneys, Bladder. Krfiitoiit, f - ThroHti Hone Pi his, poriiiriueut,ijr cuitid axij eradicatud from tho Bykitoin fur Iiio. , F! 5 C y fS ! ! C Debility, Impoftneij,Setnlntil ti Sail 1 v v U Looses, annual lMxuyf Mental anil Physical Weakness, Falling- lifrmory, Weak Kycs, (Uttmtcd Development, Xmpedl. tJicnts to Marriage, etc, from txeaws or any caitsfi, speedily, safely and privately Cum?. , cSYuf,H51dTle-Ajed and Old men, and all wtio need inedtol Kklil and exei-ionce, cintni Dr. Bate at once. His opinion costs mil ii.njr. ami u,f aavefntitre misery and shame. When iucimvH m$ to visit the city for treatment, mpdiiMineim t-f b..h everywhere ly mail or express i - v-- Tttlloii. tf xrlt is self-evident Hint a ym v ( u mi, gives his whole attention to a c)ils,i of tJiHcs it- titlnt erf it t. in ,,A n1n-u;,; t,i,u i ii w.. m,i t country, knowing this, frequently reoommendd-.mit , eases to the Oldest tte?iu...tv hv wIumu know a grood remedy is used. ?-lr. Jiate-g Aire and 1 vni-liiiM main his ininiim rf en pre me im)frrnee. 1 hono vim em) nj .one buttheXoctor. Jonrmltatl(trnan'- - -r1 COnHdentlul. Lrtnes which hnvo fmlod m uiuiu i relief eisowhere. nirei;iRi!y soii'Mtd. Kur-o x ease a treated, I Jail nr write, ixtunt. fi-om i to 4j S to ftt SiindarH. lO to Id. Cuiuii 10 liK.u.iii BLAl' ritKU, iiUUfUM U UUUVU, jh....j t..LL..i 1 OF EVERY DISC" . FROM A Tin Hern to r r AKD 1 i.. At i lili m1 VZJ a H ..' to t' a 1 f i r
The Daily Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
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March 21, 1884, edition 1
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