Newspapers / The Daily Journal (New … / April 6, 1884, edition 1 / Page 2
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PCBLIS1IS ANNOCNCEMENT. THE DAILY JOCAIhAX f "t xUmi paper published dally except to i . , tit $9.00 per year, $3.00 for six months. teiWwed to cuj wbscribers at Co cents per rrooth. : THE NEW BERNE JOURNAL, a 38 column paper, is published every Thursday at $2.00 pti annum. . ABVERTI8INO BATES (DAILY) One Inch one day M cents ; one week, (2.00 one montfc I4JM; three month, (10.00; U months, $16.00 1 i welre months, (30.00. ', v Advertisements nnder ien4 ot "City Items' 10 cents per line for each nsertlon . ' , No advertisements will be Inserted between infill .Muttm t anw nTAJ, ' - - i , Kotos of Marriages or Deaths, not to exceed ten lines will be inserted free. All additional matter will be charged 10 cents per line.'" s . Payments for transient advertisements most be made in advance. Regular advertisement will be collected promptly at the end of, each month. .; -v v' ". i ( Oommnnications coniaminj news or adlscdS ton of local matters are solicited. ,. No comtounl eauon mnst expect to he published that contains Objectionable personalities: withholds the name f the author; or that will make more than on tolamaef this paper. 1 THE journal: i. 8. SVS7I. - Editor, NEW BERNE, N. C, APRIL 6, 1884 Entered at the Post office at New Berne, N O. as second-class matter. . - ; RIYER IMPROVEMENTS. A Mr. Bruce Williams, of Pen der county, has written a letter to the New York Sun in which he states that the United States Gov- ernment, in improving Lillington river, in this State, has cut through his land in several places in order to straighten the river,1 and' asks if 1 he can recover damages from 'the government lor the use of his prx; vate property. . The Sun has always denounced the policy of the government in . making appropriatians for rivers aad harbors, in fact we. believe it ; generally terms the Eiver and Har bor bill "the Eiver and Harbor steal." This letter gives it a text to again show up the impracticability of trying to improve streams wnere there is not water enongh to float a shingle. It takes Lillington river as a typical case, a majestic stream which probably ; runs .through Mr, Williams' : back . yard ; or- potato patch, and in answer to bia'inquiry i consoles him thusly: ' . We should say that you can, jar, Williams. .The same Conrtitution in ' which jobbing and lost-rolling Congress- men pretend to find authority for such ' burlesque works of engineering; as the Lillington river , improvement, provides i that no person shall be deprived or prop erty without due process of law: and, . furthermore, that private property shall mt Via tnlrpn fnr mihlifi itRA vHt.hnnt -insr, compensation.. , .;. , ,'. On the question,, of Internal Im - provements by the General Govern , . r, - ment, the Sun is a strict construc tionist of the Andrew Jackson type, " I I1H .11111 K. IH A I Ill 1 l,N hi nrr II it r. J T ;v agreed with the Sun on this .point. . aad we yet believe the doctrine set fjrth in the veto of the Maysville Road Bill is the true one, but we ' have lived to see the navigation o Keuse, Trent and Contentnea rivers greatly improved by this "Eiver and Harbor steal," and .while' we I have not surrendered any principle. we have ureed that, this section . . ohoiihl hn.vtt if.a shnrfl nf tha Yiririliii L money thus appropriated, knowing that it has been of great advantage to the communities drained by these rivers. To use one of Joe Tub neb's . peculiar i expressions, we , have , been strnck in the. stomach, with a pone of bread and concluded "" ti hush ' our opposition to the im- provement of our rivers. r THE' CINCIMATI RIOT, - Cincinnati has furnished avast . . amount of aliment to the physical 4 development'of the "people ,' of this Republic. Her pork and whiskey have carried comfort and good cheer to many a desolate fireside hajv'e strengthened many, an enfeebled arm and given ' new energies jto many drooping 'spirits, and in this ; light has been a blessing to the world. ; Of course these blessings have been, abused and have taken along with them no small degree of evil, as well as good, but that is not the city from which they eminated but the result of human frailty and . the sad disposition of human na , ture to pervert blessings into curses by means of over indulgence and Intemperance. lint ' this grand metropolis now comes forward to offer food for thought to all " who ever think, and in the late riot, pre seuts wholesome aliment; to the mental and moral .system,' we worthy of a careful nse and diges ion. The constituents of this re volting product is fourfold, and by no means local to that city nor to that progressive State They exist all over this country and we must not fold ourselves in the. mantle of blindly imagined security, but rather take timely warning and do our best to avert the sickening scenes that we read and hear about as transpiring there in the recent past. . , V In ,oi der these causes stand: 1st. Corrupt jurors. 2ncU Corrupt at torneys. 3rd. Increased and alarm ing crime. And 4th, an excited populace seeking a remedy through improper channels.. , , ' With the existence, of the two first named the 'third is sure to fol- ow, and with the three the fourth wilt soon assert itself. And then comes tthe horrible yell of the, in furiated mob frenzied with passion, ana ior tiio time, oerelt ot all reason, and but demons in human shape. Now it i3 the duty of every citi zen in this country, from the judge on the bench, the governor in his seat, and the legislator at his desk the preacher in his pulpit, the lay man m his - pew, each and all, to weigh well these causes and inquire ara we as a community exempt! 1 " . . TOO LATE. FROM THE GEE HAN. 'Isihere a letter for me to-day!" What a pale lace, and, withal, wnat. a pretty one I A'retty, ; al though the bright eyes were languid and had lost their sparkle: pretW , even though there were wrinkles in the white torenead wrinkles no: wrought by time, but stamped there by griet and sorrow. ' r V Grief and sorrow, I said. Still, would be more correct to say that hope and patient waiting had made pretty Alice Werder old: although not more than twenty summers had passed over her innocent head. "Is there a letter for me to-day I" A dark flush overspread the pale forehead and, blanched features, a sudden brightness) came into the drooping eyes, and " they became suaused , witn i tears. What; tremor passed through the wasted form I. How the weak voice trem bled between hope and despair; The old postmaster took up packet of letters and slowly looked them over, as he always did when Alice asked this question.. , lie well knew there was no letter for her. but it was so hard to . say the little word that would send her away with an added weight of disappoint ment, : ; ,? ; For ' six months Dast she' had come, day after day, in sunshine or storm, always with the same qnes tion on her lips, and always receiv ingtne same negative .answer. ; "Is' there a letter for me to day t" Poor Alice Werder I, ; When, two years oeiore, the vivacious . and scheming Hugo Werder led her to tho altar, the people said the young ne er-Qo-well ; was. only after her money, and wnen ne nad secured that he would neglect the sweet, trusting girl, and would live merely wr ms own pleasure, ' . . ,; ' Hugo Werder was poor Alice, an orphan an comparatively wealthy.,. JJogo, alter their mar riage, allowed himself to be drawn into, untortunate speculations and lost everything; but ' his hopefn little wife onlv said: " ,"lStever . mind, i Hugo, ' be com torted; we will come through a righ,t. .Why, you know, we can work."" And, she kissed him and smiled as happily as she had don ri. ' YTilOT .KafnfiA nrtiAn ... smif 1 i-Tr4it' countenance, sne said, "Hugo, 1 am yours.". . 'i z,:-, ' -But -poverty is bitter, and the seductive I cry of 1'goldl gold!" cam ; from the far-off shores - of Americafrom the mines of Cali fornia, and ; thither Hugo repaired Every one said he would desert his '. young wile and child. , A agreed, that whatever he might do, he was at heart a villain. ; Jfivery body said this, and everybody be IXevedVit, save Alice, She alone, generous-hearted and trusting, had confidence in her far-away husband She - alone ' discountenanced the dark ; predictions so freely made against Hugo: she alone disbelieved the calumny heaped upon him from all sides. - ; Alice V , slowly,, despondently, turned her back upon the postoffice Bnt this was nothing new: a hun dred times had she gone away from the place with the same expression of dieep despair on her pale, sorrow ful face. "Poor Alice I She was so weak and tired. But what mat tered that! Who cared for her! i ;r ':' "f'-.,:;t-.:r.i; ly: "Are. you writing home T" asked Eichard Sommer. . ' 1' , Hugo Werder yawned, wiped his pen'and Blowly answered,."xes." 'To your precious little wife, suppose!" .' r.,. ''-. ,.?Tes.w.'---.f.";", Z:-i "How often have you written that faithful little one sinco you came here I" (. .' ; ' -'. i Hugo was startled at this sudden uestionr and as he hung his head crimson blush came into his face, and he falteringly replied: : 4,I am ashamed to acknowledge hat this is the first time." "The- first timel cried his as tounded companion. "The -first time! This is shameful," inexcusa ble in you!" - , "I would not have confessod 6 to any one " Dut ' you," answered Werder; "I will tell you how it came to be so: When I first came here I had Iso much to do, and I have a dislike for: letter-writing, so put it off lrom day to day, week after week,!, until: I was " really ashamed to write without sending something, with; the letter, for you know She had not alwajs the money to pay the baker and the butcher" n ABut t did ' you not f ap ,a singlo Stroke make$2,O0O ;tV t ':., i-; ': "Yes. ves. I know it well,' lam a wretch! As ;j0U'. say,If had $2,000, but Jn one night it was all gone again : I intended . .writing Alice the day after my success; but that night , I . passed '.a:; gam Ming house. I turned back and entered it. . I, drank, played, lost, and., was again , ; beggared, i bhquidlu nave written her an .empty jetter thehj after having spent '-, six, .months without sending her a single dbl- iar on uave waueu una wliuu till now, ' But when she rgetW this letter'she will be $100 richer poor, little girl, and then she will-forgive all my neglect.' I khof jthat well,1 beforehand.'? ,i il ! ' "She should forgive jou nothing, Hugo,V;said his companion,;ii t l(i "Ah; yes ) . I deserve no forgive1 ness, but ' Alice is a; dear, . loving little darling and so true ed 4rust; ful, that I know she : will, im'er'look all my shortcomings." 4 ;! I ' "Mrs. Alice Werder.'? ; The Vosi- mark was' California and the iad- dres8 was in Hugo's ; weH'-kno'wn handwriting. - Was It possible 1 5Y ! The little postmaster read ; and re-read the superscription.' 1 Surely tnere was nomistake; The letter had come at last ! ' ; 1OIl, how glad she will be ! ilow her tender eyes will sparkle! ' It is worth money to be able' to give her this letter' said the old postmas ter ta hia wifA." - "P'oo? r.hild I"' ! 7 tfnnAntnl itch ipped. "l am ge'ttin g so blind," was her murmured explana tion .iffe.,- -tM' ''J' I ,; , But 1 should not wonder' iftheart felt tears had caused the sudden "blindness'? of Jthe! jjood,,; syimpa- biiiiug yiu nuui... , , ... A . ; . .v "i,cannot imagine why she does not come to-day,'?. ! remarked, Ithe little old man; when the aXternp6n had slswly passed atjd evefling was setting in. : -"Take the letter to her, Sophie. ' Poor thing, perhaps per. cniiu is ioo sick ior ner iq icave u- "My 1 rheumatism 1 piakes ' it po hard for me to 'go'oiit.'' ' I will take care oi ininga nere; ana go you is but a few titepS to her .housed'' ; "Well,' then, whenl have closed the po8toffice,,' if she 'doe's hot come before, I will go," was thd oljdttan's answer V?.-.v.-..i.j;;.;;i M.v.HfJ'v-i'"t'f; "Go rather at once.'' ' continued his wife. '"The thoughjtof.thb'poor young thing ' makes me sprrowiul. How strahffe she looked yter,day, when ' she asked' if. yon. were sure there was no' 'letter for, Tier, nd when yod', asked, vatjohti her child how strangely she 'answered,, fit U not veryweU'to day,' but I guess it will be better' to-morrow, and howl sadly she laid her hand upon her neart. as tuouga ic nurt tnere." t I1 "Yes. vesjpoor-' thine!"' was the Rap! Rap!Ilap! s 1 The wind.: spttiy; Ju'tte'd , tko dewy leaves of the bushes about li little home;' the stars came out.fn. the blue heayensj' )the ''m'6oo. looked down, with" a 'pale, ; calni, gloomy face upon the little old' postmaster as he stood silentljrwaibingafe Alce Werder's door"v6.i?i-;i- .a;i ;J I jEap! -rapf rapf i' ujb still jiojn- ,s 1 "'Surely she :Mnnot yet be 'sleep ing." thought the old man. ; it. ' t But ah; 'JAHce ; a . sleeping, Heaven- had . called her--th6se.who sleep as she'plept, iit wake agajin on' earthlpThis'uft was ;fp.o hard for her. Ah, Alice, with your dead child in your breastah, , Alice', could you nave noped but a single day longer! ' b-v stvi4.in i';. i' 1 "A letter for me!"1, was the ques' tion of Hugo Werderi V ? ,; M' r,"A strange hand-writing. Hal my own letter and two locks of light, silken hairj What does this signify!" . - Hugo Werder's face grew deathly white, and his hand trembled, as with palsy, as he read this letter; written in the unsteady hand of the. old postmaster: '; !y:'.'; ' y "Inclosed is your letter, . It came too late they are both dead, ; May heaven forgive you; your neglect has killed them. Here is a lock pf your wne s uair, and one oi ter child's, They , both sleep in one grave. Again, may heaven forgive you. Ah, had your letter come cie day sooner, or had Alice hoped Li one Cay more!" I7m?;?e' ia C U. the wife, as she caiieht(the' st she had dfo An Extraordinary Offer. , - To All Wanting Emploj'nicni.j: 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 merits. An article having a large sale, paying Over 100 per cent, pront, 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 ub.' 'With all these advantages to our agents, and the fact that it is an ar ticle that can be sold in evey household, it might not be necessary to make an "extraordinary offer" to secure good agents at once, but we have concluded to make it to show not only our conndance in the merits of pur ipvention,but in its galabihty by any agent that will handle it with, energy. - Our agents now at work are : making from $1SQ to $800 a , month clear, and this fact makes it safe for us to make our offer to all who are out 'of employment. .Anv azent that will give our busin'fss i.a thirty days' i i 'i . 1 i r . : i a ,.t i. i aa : u brmi au liui tuuioarat, jottbLfltxuv iu luid time.' ABOVis ALL expenses, can return all goods unsold to us and we will re fund the money paid for .them. Any agent or general agent, whq would' like ten or 'more counties and ' work them through sub-agents for ninetydays, and fail to cleat at least $750 above all ex penses, can return all. unsold and get their money back; No' other employer of agents ever dared to make Buch offers, nor Would we if we did not know that we have acents now making more than double the amount we guaranteed, and but two sales a day would- give a pront of, Uver $125' a month, and thatonh of our agents took' eighteen 1 orders in one day,; . , Our large A descriptive circulars explain, pur offer, fujly ,and these we wis.tQ; sena to every pe -put oi em ploy pie,nt who will send us three one cent 6tamps,forjK6tagei Send at once and eecuVe, the, agency in -time for the boom, and go to work on the i terms named in our extraordinary offer. ,We Woald like to have the address of all the agents.: sewing machine solicitors and carpenters in the country, and ask anv reader 6f thte paper who reads this of fer, to send at oncetne name ana aaaress of all.sUcli thev know. Address at once. or y du will lose the best chance ever of fered :ft6 'those' out of employment to ma fee 'money. .''' ' 'Vtl. REJiNER MANUFACTUillNd CO-V ? ; ! : l6lSriiithfleldSt., ; ' 'marSd&wly - ; - Pittsburg, Pa, ; J i . i 3 1 THIS jiowdeir never varies: : 'A marvel of purity, strength, and wholesomeness. More economical than the ordinary kinds, and can not be sold In competition with the multitude Of low testi hort weight, alum ,or phosphate powders.- Hold only iu cans,- Hoyal Baking Powdeb Co.. loowaii-st,, N. Y. npvis-lydw '.i r-!, THE i CHICAGO .'h'i lie: ORGAN .In'1 ."J. Has Attained ' A standora of excellence which s4mjtspf no superior, a w;;4'! ' ' It contains ;every improvement that Invenuve genius, BkiU and luijiiey can produce. Theso excellent Organs are celebrated for volume, quality of tone, quick response, variety of combination, artistic deciiin. beauty In finish, perfect construction, malting them,, the most attractive, ornamental and desirable organs for Domes, scnools, cnurcnes loages, Bocieues, etc 'i ' ESTABWSUEIV Ki:iUTATIO, nVEatALKD FACILITIES, :' v KIIAED H ORKE7r, y:- ' s r -idxmv hest katebiax, - P COMBINSO; AK THIS 7K2,PCPJMB OESAN instruction Books & Piano Stools U CataldgUes i Price List, bri p'plicaUoQ.fitBjL' Corncr Randolph and, Ann SIreet - CHICAGO, III. it' To ys Pt!b. " Being soleagen't for the V "FARRIER" AND - FARMER GIRL" - ooop OTOVEO, : ; and' repairs, l'cnn guarantee that all're pairs tot said' Stoves, ' sold by, me are manufactured by-'':' ' ; - , ' Tlfl''':iEibrpJtv&'; McDowell "Stove Co, Kanuiackfers of said.Stovcs, and WILL FIT. All other repairs for these stoves sold in this market are made from Slolm Patterns, and made by Pirates in the business. Thoy are also iiw-b of the poorest iron they can set and will not fit tho t ' )vs they ara l'in':;ht f,;r. . mar7-.' '".w-lm. - 1", LI. L ' ' :,'X '01 ; toil jifiiJ vm-: y.ttv ' ''FIVE, jm.'jJ y : TEAES. '"Mil hf "t . . .' if. XOKFOLK. J hit Vmum .) OP JYOllJFOLIt. VA. The franchise of this enterprise Is based upon the ohurtereu right grantrd to the lilsraal Swamp t'anal Compnny, and the le gality has been repeatedly tested before the Courts ol the State. ' . . ,; The Purpose in vlew. Js the ''Improvement and extension" of the Canal, thus securing great public benefits. , ! Its fair conduct has already secured pnbllo confidence, and the next Drawing will he made on the. h ,v ,,!' -. ., t . n ' 7th April, 1884,, ' before thi piibilo'ln Norlolk, Va. '. v ' SCHEME : CAPITAL PRIZE $5,000. 1 Trlze of,., ..SJ,nuo ..,..1,51)0 1,(100 600 K) .,., m- 1 200 ..... 200 100 'CO 10 .... 5 i8........ IS..... l8,.AM is 18..... 18....!..:. are are are are 15,000 1,600 ,V 1,000 , : 600 , 200 200 ;200 200 i 00 , '. i 750 1,000 1,000 do. .. do. .. do. .. do. .. do. .. do.".'., do. . .. do. .. do. .. do. do. .. 9 9 AFPMOXIMATIOK PKIZS8. m of.., ji,w of of.,... 270 '180 9 v of.,.,.,..,-,,.;.. 20 t 1 1 38rrl?es . , distributing 918,060 Plan of Lottery similar to that of Louisiana uomptvny. . , , t r-.i; .-.(.n:vf.!'--i: .t,r i;''' ti1 7 .'M-.JB-fr.' J. P. HORBACn, . Manager. ',.';' A-- ;. ( '""'v V;' ;, .;, Address all applications for information, j. icKeis ur Agenuies, w J, P. HORBACH, 207 Main St., 1 ' i ' Norfolk, Va. The undorslened gunervlsed the Drawlne uiass a oi uie Linmai swamp pottery com pany, and certify that it was conduoted with strict lairness to all interested. "F : GEO. T. ROGERS, 1 f,,c.M CHAS. WCKEIT. Commissioners. . PRIZES PAID IN CLAS3 D.' $5000 to M. A Marx, Salem, Va. . -, . J $500 to O. F. Baxter, South Mills, N. $l600,to parties In sums of from $5 to 4100. f Elizabeth Iron Works, ' CnA. TV. PETT1T, Prop., 280, 282, , 284 and 280 Water street, " NUlirUL.Il., VA . MANTJFACTUBEfi OP ' , ENGINES,' , BOILERS. Saw and Grist Mills, '- i f ' ' SHAFTINGS, ! I?ulley, Haiigi3r5 F0RGINQS AND OASTimS, M3" Comnlete facilities for ALL, WOK Kin our ane i i, ,v 1 : aui7-awly HIGHEST CASH PRICES Paid for all kinds' of OLD IBOM. mp,tt. HUUlVA.ua... : . ,. , , , , JAS.' POWER & CO., 96 Rowland's Wharf. NORFOLK. VA. We are alwaysln the Market for thnnnr. ehnse Of bid wrecks, old steamers and old ma chineryofaUkindsi . " , ah consignments attended to promptly and carefully, and correct returns made, aulldly , THE UNRIVALED J NEW FARMER GIRB ; BOOK : STOVE. 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, IS winging Jlearth Plate, Deep Ash Pit and Ash Pan. The Cross Pieces all have coli air braces,: and the Covers are smooth and heavy. , ,y , ; , ' Large single Oven Doors. Tin lined The largely increased sales af this. Stove attest its popularity every stove fully warrantee:.!,. -in i. rm. t;. ;.:;P.;m'.'J)EANet,v.: SOLEAOENT, ' HEW, BERNE, N-.tf. ' Any cakings wanted for Farmer Girl Cook Stoves sold by P. M. DRANEY at 10 cts per pound. ; ; cl7dwtf Dr. GAH,; BulUtton potunnnUy, or lijr letter fn ; V Dr. Kun U i only jynlolsm in th . rltv tli t wurrmntn cur or no pt. ftW f P"Se Illustrated boott, onr S,Ouo prrlcrtyt tl b j msvil. I DAVIDS01T- COLLEGE, ; ' mkcicijBkcuhg co., c., : :-'"' '; 'id04oa.' ::; ; The next Possloh opens ou THURSDAY SKPTEMIIKltll. '!'( I'iMiiloi-n, a ni)j)ly to the' CLFKTC oi Xlllli FAJUUi t - leuuuivwtfiu '3 V I v CO. iL - DRUGS 'AND T.IEDICIXrS. I T)ERKY&'CO., 272 Washing V Xj 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. CASH buyers can get spot terms at ,,,,,;.,.;.-,.,, LEERY 'R. SAVE time, avoid delay when suff ing, by having your prescriptions dispensed at BERRY'S. JIMBLE fingers work for the sick BERRY'S. ANIGHT BELL for the use of those that trade at . . BERRY'S. NO matter whose advertisement heads the prescription you still have the right to have it put up at , BERRY'S. T compete with low-priced goods - furnished to our country-stores from the North, many druggists felf called ' upon to meet competition w' Ja low strength goods. You candepeod upon the strengh of all good,s coyereiA by my label. No slops put up at ' "Xl ' IsKKKY W . . - , ... IXED paints, $1.85 per gallon, at BERRY'S. WEAK, UXDEVELQPB) : PARTS OV THK HUMAN HOD? lONLAHtiED, JKVEr Ol'l PhJ ill NGfHI Nl i). ' 1 i IttivtirMHomunt long run jp our uiries we willfli iy that there is no uienco iu i.ii ivpiy will" lucabouttiiis. 6nthe contntry, theatlvort ?ry highly .u ialed circuit itfhlyindorwd. rsons may gc sealed circulars eivinff al BiE Medical Uo liutfalo, N.Y. Toledo t: " TORPID DOWELS, 7 . DISORDERED LIVER. ' and rLARlA. - i rom theso souitics arise Uiree-fonrthi ol tlio (lissasos of the human race. These t symptoms mdioutu their existence : Xoss ol Appetite, 1Iov1m costive, Sick IIead . noliu, fullness niter eating, avenion to exertion of body or mlud, KraoUUon of fund, lrritnbillty or temper, Xow spirits, A feelluK ot having neRlcoted jome duty, mzzfuess, I'liitterlns aih Utiart, Dots belore the eres, h chlv' col ored Urine, tOWSTIPATKMf, ami de mand the use of ft remedy that acts d frotly ""thn'-lver. AsoLlvermedipIno VV'l'V'tt I I have no equal. Their notion oit the Atdneys and Skin is also prompt ; noinovintr nil itnpimties throuRh these three scuv enyttrs at the System," producinil p'- i IHii.snii id digestion, rcirnlRr stools. a biear Bkiiutnd a vlgrorous body, TVTT'tiFSLia wli h daily ork and are a perfect 1 1 , ANTIDOTE TO MALAGA, , HE FEEtS MKB A KEW Ittiw. f hwe had Dyspepsin, with Coietipa tton.two years, and have tried ton different ; kinds of pills, and TUTT'S are tho nrat that have done ,me any good,; ,Thej( have eieanea mo out nicely. Wy appettto 1 70. Sold amy where ,ae. Offlce,4 Mnrray 8tS TUTTS HAIR DYE ' Grt HAn?' OB WniSKBRs elmngod Jn. " stantly to a Giossr Black by a single np. plication of this Dra. Sold by Di-utnrisu. or sent by express on receipt of 1 1. Office, U Murray Street, New Toifc; ' TUTT'S MANUAL OF USEFUL RECEIPTS FUEL 85 S. Clark St., Opp. Cqurf House, GHIAG0. Areff1llftl.OTririafA. aTTin ffelrinat SlnA.in1l. In the Uaited States, whoes Lll'K I.OKO tM'lilj.NCK, perfect mettiod and purs medtcino Insure Teeny ' and FEnMANBNT oukes ,qf all rivatn. Ohrofi6 and Nervoua Diseases. Alleclions of the JlloodtVn, Kidneys, lllnddei-, Kniptlnna, i;ioern,.cl 8ore, iSvv'11Hiii iltheCllnri(U,Kire J'oulli, Throut, Hone Piilun, peimnoctly cuild sail : eradioatcd from tli system lor life. . . ..... ST)i-hmty,ZmT,otmri),$mial , lAiSitct.tuucuiaitwau.llaitul ' and Phyticat fTcalcnem, Falling JHiuory, Weah Eyes, Stunted Development, litiMdl- Imcuta iq Marriage, ef e. from cxwuctor my cause, speedily, tafeiy ana prtmUlyCifred. tf-Yonnir, Mlddlc-Ajr-ed and Old inciand all . wboneed medical skill and experience consult Dr.Bateatonco. Hiaopinioaoosts nothinKandinay save future misery and euamo.. When incotvenient to visit the city for treatment, iQedicinoscaibe aent everywhere by mail or express IWe fromeuicr vntlon, AnltUeelf-evidentUiataphyatiitnttha : sivea hia vtiole attention to a elate of disnnea nt tains arrcnt skill, and physiciUKthrougibtit ths eountry,knowin this, frequently resonimeililifneult , eaaos to the Oltlcxt Npeelallat, bv vim every known Brood remedy Is usod. 7rlr, Kate's ' Aire and Krlene mnVe his opintn of tl preme Imnortiinop. irjyThono who 4!lsee no one but the Doctor. ( 'nnfmltations f reo and treri'df V connuentll. Cass which have failed irftbtaining , reiiei eiwwnere. FHpnoiflliy 8lf:niTl. ItTnlftiUlR eases treated. Call or write, ' Hour-. f:'"I fit to 4i iuuq ll SFNT Fufk. Ailrtrpm as nhm-; CHPiiSTHAS HOLIDAY. -00C3 'of." A- lin'rHorii io' a:ya(: v:'7 :' fe27-dtf ' ; JOHN: DUNri'S.! . !.y..-PT?7- m Craven Street, below Express, C fel5 KEWBEKK, N. C. I wish to in f .urn my Mi-nils and the lHti (lint this is KiiKn iHiiiiih, for I'm entire i aro mv f(nniil) Urnl l !nii not In 1 i ti s n v i rt V lillV r. j lioil't Win 1. 11 lor I Iu' lihico. uml ( tin' 1 1 w i i ! r neroi Sl'll i sen a i i ; mnuiiy, i in o. ill II I my i'Wor,', lie V I iii,i p.: i ') I , Vi -4,'l w - i . 1 . r , MS ll- 1 1'. I- t L. 1 AL:
The Daily Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 6, 1884, edition 1
2
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