Newspapers / The Daily Journal (New … / April 10, 1884, edition 1 / Page 2
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PUBLISHERS' ANNOUNCEMENT. THE DAILY JOUAiNAJ- r. ppr published daily except tc i t .00 per "ear, 13.00 tor six months. Delivered to city ubscrlbr at 60 cents per irontn- THE NE V BERNE JOURNAL, a M column paper, U published every Thursday at Jp annum. ' ' ". ABVEKTISINO RATIS (DAILT)-Om inch one day SO enU ; on week, .0.00 on month 4.08; three month, ilP. 00; six month, 16,00; aire months, 130.00. Advertisements under he4 ot "Oltjf Item' 10 cent per line for each nsertton -' . No adTertisement will be inserted between jocal Matter at an; price. : Notices of Marriage or Deaths, not to exceed tea line will be Inserted free. All additional matter will be charged 10 cents per 11ns. : Payments lor transient advertisements must b mad In advance. Regular adTertimnts will b collected promptly at the end of each nouta.-' ' l -!yN"; jV ' ' -!'' v.'.'i Communications containing new oradlscnj lon of local matter an solicited. Ho commas! oauon mast expect to b published that contain objectionable personalities ; withholds the name tf the author ; or that will make more than on olnanef this paper 'TTTIiV r TTT Xt A T 1 JJLJLv U UU 1XX iJJUei a. s. mm. : - Editor. HEW BERNE, N. 0., APRIL 10, 1884. Entered at the Post since at New Berne, N C, , ... . as second-class matter." ' , WHY BATAKD IS THE CHOICE. '-That Senator" Bayabd, of Dela ware, would be a most acceptable nominee to the great mass of the : Democratic party we think ia be yond a doubt And that he would command the strength of the party equal to any one, we also believe; and some of the reasons lor this are pointedly pnt by the Fern and Observer. That paper says:,1,-'7 . The nomination of Mr. Bayard would mean that the Democratic party proposes to say to the people ot the United utaces that too reign of corruption at Washington must cease; It would be a pledge of economy in the administration of, the . government. . It would be a guarantee that the influence of the White House would not be nega- , tivebut would 'be positive for good. If he were in the Presiden tial mansion there would radiate from it an energy in public matters that would vitalize every depart ment of. the government There would be no nerveless, purposeless drifting, but Mr. Bayard would give the country a live, active adminis tration, honest in all things, free from peculations and corruptions and above suspicion.: The whole country .could take a just pride in Bach a President. His record is in itself a platform and is worth to the country much more than the prom ises of a convention of delegates, only a few of whom will have any direct influence in shaping the ac tion of Congress. The selection of Mr. Bayard as onr nominee would be an earnest that the Democrats mean to purify the government. It would be a challenge to all right . thinking people to choose between conducting public affairs on a high plane and on the low level upon which the public business has been administered so many years;1 The Babcocksi ' the ' Kobesons and Belknaps the Bradys " and the KelloggS would retire forever irom the service, of the people and the : work: ot . purification, and reform tWould:-be carried on in earnest. The Democratic - masses ' of this country understand this, and there-: fore it is that Mr.'Bayard a poor man a man without any barrela man ' whose State casts . but three little electoral votes, is to-day the xhoice of tbe Democrats for Presi dent. '. .: :::i-:r'::.:V"'li': , ; ' Honesty the Best Policy." 1 "I say, mister!" yelled a street Arab, running up behind Blinks, who is known to be not over scru pulous in his dealings, . ."you've dropped a silver dollar, haven't you! I picked this 'un np just after you passed by." " :v.:.t 1 1 .;;; ,, Abs said Blinks, looking quick ly about him and taking the dollar from the boy, "I had just missed it, jMid was wondering where I could Miave lost it.. You are a noble boy far returning it." ; -jt .j . "You onghter give me a quarter for givin' it back to .you," suggest ed the noble boy. . , ' . ."Certainly I will," said Blinks, quite content with a clear profit of Beventy-five cents. ';" ,f ..; "DIere is a quarter as a reward for your honesty. ( 'Always remem ber that honesty is the best policy ? .' Then Blinks hurried along con gratulating ' himself on his good - luck, but he went out of . the back door of the next saloon and kicked himself, when the barkeeper -told him the dollar was a . miserable counterfeit.' V--'-j-r An American Point of VIoW. ' Hostess-" What good ' English you freak." PvV; f-ilfX'' . ()ucst"Good English?" -r. Ic!;lc3s "Yes. Allow nio to corcTatmare you." . ; (; Eut, madam, I am an Yt i!: -ti3wh"triakcs AMBITI05 TERSUS LOYE. BY CARL BRIKETT. ; A firm touch nd an artistic- eye your' daughter has talent which should be cultivated," said an ar tist to Mrs. Wayne, as he was look ing at some of iter daughter Lucille's drawings. ri r' T- ' Snch were the words, carelessly spoken, and soon forgotten, which, falling upon a young girl's ear, de cided her whole future destiny. : Lucille Wayne'p mind, young as, she' was,; ambition ranked first. T be famous', the admired of every assembly not. for her beauty; but' for her 1 talent snch, (l she thought, would be an' end worth striving for. The child' ;bi '. wealthy, idolizing parentsshe had only to desire,- and the things she, had set her heart upon was hers; arid so, never think ing but that Fainp .would be equally kind in coming iJspeedily to; her solicitation, Lucilie determined to direct her whole powers to the cul tivation'of Jhertalent tor painting. ' ' But confinement and, too steady application soon stole away the hue of health from Lucille's - fair cheek, and the anxious . mother insisted that for the summer all work should cease, and She should go and regain her roses' in the fresh country air. So to the quiet . home of ' Dr. Brougham her mother's brother a venerable minister of God's word Lucille, went. Ty-';:',:.- Dr'Brougham was old,' and of late had not been in his usual health, and a year before he had taken an assistant, Eeuben Hart, to help him in ' his pastoral cares. The young; man - had grown in a short; time very I dear to the old minister and his wife' and thus, when the city niece came to the parsonage;: upon; Ecuben devolved the greater share of . her entertain, ment. If Lucille had expected to find the hours hang heavily upon her hands, she was mistaken. Each day . sawjjsQtpe: fresh amusement gotten up for her benefit, and, like a chapterT;ont of a story, the time flitted M. , , . , To the grave 'young -man, who, orphaned in his boyhood, had never known .the tender ties of mother or sister-love, 1 tihis; girl, with her fair face and . dark, -dreamy eyes, came as a revelation. ('l Vile had Vftver fmninnAtl anvthinir morfal could be so beautiful. And so, inrown ponstantiy in iier society, almost before he realized it he had drifted deeply;', desperately into an engrossing passion;. ; . '' At last' the . irolden ' davs "of su m mcr besratf td horfcfinL and it was near the time when ' Lucille should return, to her own home. ? - y---: Quite unconscious of the feelings with .which, Reuben regarded her. it was ft startling surprise to Lucille wnen, during a jam We through the wootw,, jpe? ,.tcompanipn r suddenly disclosed to her his . ardent ovp. The tidej of his , passion swept by, and' left her unmoved and coldly quiet, men a moment of silence Then she said: . . : ;- 'I am sorry' for this,' Mr. Hart- very, very sorry; uut i. am not, as other girls, looking forward to mar riage as my ultimate destinv. One cannot serve two masters, arid Art is mine. I have determined never to marry." -, : -;: . 'Lucille.'' the vounar man ex claimed, "it cannotj be ; that you mean to sacrifice for ambition all the tenderest, noblest emotions of The calm depths of her dream v eyes answered him as decisively as nerworas: , ,"It will be no sacrifice. To me the laurer wreath of fame ia more to be desired than' a husband or borne." ' ' ' ; i A steru ' look ' flashed ' into the youne man's eves. ' y t VSome day. you will be punished for these words." he exclaimed. "In the years to come, though the laurel wreacn; encircle your mow, it will not bring you contentment. Then, in your loneliness, you may repent that for ambition you rejected an nonesc, loving neart." Durintf the few davs which re mained before she returned to her city home JJeuben never once sought t ;n. . sjuciue s presence, ana,, strange to say, : as sue rem em oereu - the re strained aeony' m hich had thrilled through his tones in those oartin? words of reproach; a vibration of pain stirred in ner own heart. '' Back to her chosen hie-work with feverish energy the, girl went; but the pallette -and brush seemed to have lost something of their fascimi. tion, and at length she was obliged to confess to herself that the heart she so proudly had declared , beat for ambition only bad bowed before a new sunne. i .. ;,Too late she learned that sB lOVed' ;:i But was it indeed too latef Onlv a short year and . once more she wouiu oe an inmate ot ner uncle's home, and, then, with a soft clow rising to her brow, she thought ta herself how different her answer wouldbe.-'g?'?;-,3 It Tl, O n,t,VL' jj.4.uc ucaii c(.ici nuivu cauic iiuni her aunt said that her - husband, much to his regret, had lost his ijnmcu assistant. - : .. . lenrs , went W, and LuciIlo's X witliin a-5-.bort ti; of each other and their daughter found herself left alone in the world. Though she had labored assidu ously in her art hitherto she had achieved nothing hich could sur round her name with the lustre she had dreamed of. Upon her easel now rested the first picture which nad attracted any notice. ; It had been judged worthy of being liungf upon tne line at the approaching exhibition. - But though 'Success was at last hers, as Lucille stood before it,"pale attd sad, in her.sombre mourning robes, sheTety.that there was &. void ; in 'i her, 'breast '.which gratified ambition'; could never .fill. A lew days later, . with a friend she visited the gallery, in which her painting was exhibited. , A smaU group had, collected about it. . Bud, denly . a familiar voice . fell, upon, Lucille's ear. Without turning she knew it was Eeuben Hart who Was speaking.; ';;'iL' l" "Look around,- Lucille," whis pered her frjerid. t 'fJust behind you is tne non' oi tne (season. iou have read the book by 'E. H.' which every one pronounces' such "a mas terpiece that is the author.", ' That night, alone in her. tooiu,: before her mirror; Lucille pushed away the dark masses of hair from her brow; and gazed long and earnestly at her own features. 1 T "i am ueauxnui no longer,"' sue i murmured,'1 sadly.'. ! "This - pale; colorless face can rieverhepe to win again wnat ' tbe girl's toolisbness lost;' v '--,s ! -'VV,'."""U-;A-: A few weeks later; at a reception she unexpectedly came face to face with Eeuben for the first time since; seven years before, he had rebuked her : for - her words of' ambitious, pride. .' ' . ' : . . ' He had changed, too; but time in passing had puly given fresh power and greater' manly beauty t6 his noble lace. ' -: : ' 1 As he pressed her hand with a few indifferent common-places of greetings, it was . with difficulty Lucille could repress the bitter tears from welling up to her dark eyes, v ' - t-A "He despises pie," she thought; "and I cannot blame him." Only a few moments' he was left by her side. . The talented young, minister, whose powerful book had attracted such.H universal- notice, could ; a not i be allowed !td hide his light in a corner, and Lucille soon found herself alonp.' 1'., "l 3 ' 1 ;y) Unnoticed she,,bent.i her. steps toward a distant conservatory,; and there,"secured from view amid the drooping tropical foliage, she restrained, no longer, her tears of regret and disappointment. , Suddenly a quick' .tread sounded upon the tiled floor. ; With a hasty movement Lucille dashed the tears away, but uot before they had been It waj Eeuben .Jlart. ' He came to her side!. -::' zwnkwrMi mi "Weeping, Lucille ! Then, when I thought that 1; readmit) your ej ies, as we met to-night,",,that you,wer not, happy, I was right I saw you come here, and I followed youj'for; Lucille, yours is an Expressive face. and it told, me som ethmg besides-p something,: that , caused fi thop4 which i had. thought could never revive again to spring i to eudderi life." . He took her hand and forced her to look np into his face. ' "Lucille," he ' said, earnestly, have you not learned that far be yond worldly ambition, beyond the wye ot ianie or gold, is human aflec tion.' Did I read your eyes, aright tnat during tuese jears of ab; sence you have learned to prize the heart you once rejected.!' jn A sudden color restored to her face, which of ' late had: grown1 s6 pale, its giriisn loveliness:, het soft fingers trembled in his clasp, but tne nana was not witndrawn; and Eeuben knew that the prize which had once been denied to him, but wmcu ne uau never ceasou to covet was his at last., - - i j . He clasped his anns about her. auu ju luitu emurace an jjucnie'S unhappiness vanished, as the dark cloud melts beneath the rays of the 8Un.:','::,r;''i''.t!:;''!"'Jt'i':'";'" 'i,!';.' :'...v: . So it is. and sold should bn. ; ' When ; Loye,j ' equipped .'.to con quer. , enters , the., lists, 'pride' and am Dition , nad , best take teedfor their downfall is decreed, and -will' sooner or later inevitably be aCcomr' piisned. r : ; , ; ' r.,,. " The Mullein Plant. ' ' r- Dr. Quillan, t celebrated physician of vuaaau; uiD JUO niiuwu 111 Cil 1 XJUJIDU medical journal of -his wonderful ex perimental- resulto with, the, ommon mullein plant upon lung And bronchial aneetions, citintr caecg where he had: given it to consumptives with the most astonishing result, and recommends its use by the profession Referring to the above, we would state that iTastjwr'S Cherokee Remedy of Sweet Gpm and Mdllein, made from the formula Of the medicine men of the Cherokee Nation, ia composed not only of the mullein plant, but has incorporated with it the sweet gum, the finest stimulating expec torant known, presenting an agreeable taste and a certain panacea for Coughs, Whooping Cough, Colds and all Bron chial Affections. For sale by all leading druggists at 25c. and 1.00 per bottlo.' , : Manufactured by VValteb A, Taylor, Atlanta, Ga.j Proprietor , Taylor's Pre mium Cologne.. d&wapillm . ; Malaria positively cured vii'.i TMor.Y'fi Standard Cum Pills, n revcr iailir remedy; jmuly : , ( j i quinino, Bunr-co: .'. I. : i. 6 r"7 7rn Ll V 4 1 m Absolutelv Pure. Tills Dowder never vaneB. A mnrvol of purity; strength, 1 and wlinlfBoiiieiie&s. More economical than the ordjnary kinds, and can not be sold In competition with the multitude of low. test, short weight, alum 'or phosphate Hiwuer. rcoiu oniv in chiin, uuvai. dakiau P0wi)ii8Oo lu3Vall-su Nl .V.- k novls-lydw . , Analysis by Dr. A, Tfoelcber, F. R 8.; Con. . sultluff Oliemlst Koyal Agrloultural Society, I Kngland. slwws only a truce ot nitrates in , Blaokwell's Bull Durham Tobaceo. Ihe soil 1 of the Oolden Belt of North Carolina, In which this jLOttoeco Is frown, dgnt supply nit relent) . the leaf. 1 hat is the secret of Its delicious ,' mlldnets.' Koihing so pure and luxurious for smoking. Don't forget the braad. Nonegen ulne without the trade-nurk of the Bull. All t dcalcis. ha,ve It. (f ( j. ... r WHen feline oonoert T s "fist drtveawaysleep.your best solace Is found in BlarkweW$ Bull Dur ham Snoklkg Tobacco. Hi i.l.'l J. ,Ui M 'J ' U.i A A A A I IBLACKWELL'S j f BULL i i DURHAM I ' SMOKING j 'TOBACCO t i t. t b I C 1. iTrfjflViTi'UsfiV Tk Seaside Resort of Ik Southern People. '1 M I 'THEATLANTIC HOTEL . Vndef new mnnaeement Fifty rooms Just added and "handsomely furnished a- total of Wleguit ioohm j i.j. 'ii, i.. ... .... IiilectriobellB, gas and water In every room, jNew bath houses, new wharves and prome nades, r ..,;. f-r -i ': t --I') . 'Unestfisblngln Arrferlctt; finest beach on he Athvntjp coast.. , Wurm'B Atlanta Orchestra engaged for the ibaSOn.!.-'.' ' ;" '- i Boat racee, moonlight eail drives ton the beach, pony pehnings, .ten pins, billiards, trolling for Hpanlsh Alaekerel And BlueiiBh, ha,tbiii and various other amusements. tfcxceriPntUtiih'lne, fine climate, no malaria, Moaqmtoes oraandfllecx : , - .i; : ; Moderate rates of board.' Rate? per day $2.50 to ta. ... Per -week til to S17.5U. children and colored servants half price. Special lndnce menln to families or large parlies, v House Open frotn-Junel toOctolw. i Special season tickets secured at all points. For further particulars address proprietors to June 1st at Kaleigu, H, U,: afterwards at Moreheod City, N. 0. . - 4M'.T'- ,.' R B. IjtANEY & CO. . 250,000 BRICK For t& j .Academy . Building rrOfters will Ue reoelved tot the Brick sepa rato. r AJso, for tl;ose laid in the wall. ' Tte Brick to be dol!vi?rcd about the FIRwl dP MAY. ; Samples ol Urlelc to uccompany Iheoaers, , ; , , t . , . , , New bern, N, C. ' t - . ..." .WILLIAM H. OLIV.KR , 1? I I UkOHGh ALLKX, , , f T. A GREKV, , t ' ' ' 'W HpLLl.STMt, " c L, H. UUlLfc.lt, -mavJMdiwtf ,r. ., ; .Committee. ,: JoiiK.'t'AnitEfe, '-; J.T.Peelb,."' '"' 'M'" ' jof.O1 t . 1 s, i jhfN.C. vPMKER 5 PEELE, ' aEpt COMMISSION fcpcJal nttojiOou given to Early eje- tablea In Season. r : ' . .,''- mai-22-diw2m ;,.) Hi.j .: , .i tvt -, , I'blfaiig d-'ScoiriDg Made lasy. ' t'wsfy'FiyiCtEASY WASHING. FoPs'ale jri Matiufactar.er'S fricfesby ' ' 1 Brick Block', Jliddle St. ' ' ''. ' Newbern, N, C. ' ScoW. Hill,! Greene Co., N. 0. -.Welt furnished, anV Table supplied with tbe B1CST the market afibnlB.' ' '-.. Sample rooms for commercial travelers. " skates reasonable. " "". ' " vt, e; grimsley, v ' ,fel5-diwtf , . 1,'ro ulelcr. , ? J. T SWINDELL ' . ( m to cut ha !r for 2.1 cents. Three shaves f i .i-i-nts. Hliamp'X'i'm P rents, Monlhl I'rins, Hi. XOUFOLK, . n'jl I 'y Li.sw OkJt.lsaJ tavllwljf WSSMSlJf OP NORFOLK. VA. Ihe franchise of this enterprise Is based npon the chartered right granted to the Dismal Swamp Canal Company, and the le gality , has been repeatedly tested before the Courts 01 the Htute. Ihe Purpose In view is the "improvement and extension" of the .Canal, thus securing great public benefits.' " , Its fair conduct has alreadv secured public confidence, a.nrt the next Drawing will be made on the .1 i ; ; . 1 i t 17th April, 188, before the public In Norfolk, Va. " ' i v jVX-f:.' :' Mi ..ri -oti.; r ' SCnEME: 1 ' 1 ' l j CAPITAL PEIZE $5,000. 1 Prize of...,..JSj,000 is ..... "1 -dO. 1,6(10 'iS.;.... 1 do, .. 1,000 is... , 1 do. fiOO 1h I , do. : aiO to ..j.,.,, i do, : .. an) is 1 do , , 200 1s . . ,1 do. , j 200 Is do. - () are... .. 15 do. : Be nro... .. 85.000 1,500 J.000 500 200 ' 200 200 i 200 eoo V 750 1,000 1,000 nso 270 180 100 do. 10 urn 200 do . 5 are , AWUOXIMATIOSt PRIZES. 9 of f,o t of........,..iu,. 80 of....:....... 20 850 Prizes ,distributlng..,...ilS,050 Tlolieta Only $1. Plan of Lottery similar to that of Louisiana Company. J. r. HOEBAOH, . Manages. Address all applicatiocs for Information, Tloketa or Agencies, to ; ; i . i v - J. P. HORBACH. 207 Main St , , , " Noifolk,Va. ' The undersigned supervised tho Drawing Class R ftt the Dismal Hwamp Lottery (!om pany.and certify that It was conducted with strict fairness to all interested- . v ( .. t GEO. T. ROGERS, i ii ! - i-CttA9: PlCKE'fl. ' J Conrnilssioncrs. i i PRIZES PAID IN CLASS D. J5000 toM. A Marx, galcni, Va. : ' ' " : tsOO to O. P. Baxter, South Mills, N. C. ; , 71500 to parties in sums of from 85 to $100. ,; Elizabeth Iron Works, CIIAs. W. VETWT, Prop., 280, 282,, , 284 r and r286 Water street, 1 NORFOLK, VA . v . iMANTJFACTUHER OV . . , ., ENGINES, BOILERS. Saw. and Grist Mills, , SHAFTINGS, . , t ' Pulleys, Ilangers,'. IORGimSA$I CASTINGS, ' ' Of Eiery Description. Complete faculties for ALL WORK in our line.. . u , -'. aul7-dtwly HIGHEST CASH PRICES Paid for allinds of OLD IROIV, METALS CO., 98 . Rowlniid'a Wharf, NORFOLK, TA. ! We are always In the Market for the pur chase of old wrecks, old steamers and old ma chlnervofnll kluils. , All consienments ntler.ded to nrom otlv nnii carefully, and oorreet returns made auUdly THE UNRIVALED , NEW FARMER GIRL GOOIl STOVE. . Nothinfffurther seems necessary: to make the New Farmer Girl a perfect ana Deautiiui cooking apparatus, it nas largo Flues ' and f 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, r, v ' " ' ' Large single Oven Doors." " Tin lined. The largely increased sales af this Stove attest its popularity-'-every stove fully warranted. Wl ; ... SOLE . AGENT, ' JSEW. BERNEN C. Any castings wanted for Farmer Girl Cook Stoves sold by P. M. DRANEY at 10 cts per pound, . , ,ocl7dwtf .tnli)li(:i(!'. 4 , U tieHting all l'rt hervourt, CUnihlo atid Herial dig VnWB.RpTmnfrtrhrwi, lmMti'in:j-(e-tiifti -.tn;iPrltyk Female dlncs, ilc Ooq. r ' ' Miltullon ptrnoimMy. or by h-tter free, Dr, KfQ It th wily phyafrfiin In th - M ,r(ty tht wan-Hutu cnr or no pay. ; imtfd Uliwtrateil book, ot w IflW prenorivtloiu, $1 by wall : ; DAVIDSOH COLLEGE, 1 MECKLENBURG CO.; N. 0.f Thn next Rosslon opens on THTJRSDAT, SKKI'EMHUUIL For lit!ilo;;uc8 apply to- the CLKRK QV r-y rn p .1 . U 'W DliUGS AND MEDICINES. I "OERRY & CO., 272 Washing L X) 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 iruits and vegetables at wholesale rates. Quota tions furnished at Berry 's Dm g Store. CASH buyers can get spot terms at BERRY'S SAVE time, avoid delay when Buff ing, by having your prescriptions dispensed at - BERRY'S. ; NT fingers work for the nick BERRY'S; A NIGHT BELL for the use of thos that trade at , . BERRY'S. XT O matter whose advertisement heads 1 the prescription you still have the right to have it put up at ", BERRY'S. , TO compete with i low-priced goods f 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 - BERRY'S ' MIXED paints, $1.35 per gallon, at , . BERRY'S. WEAKiJJND EVELOPED . PARTS OF THE HUMAN BODY ;..KNLARG.ED. DJS.VEL OPKD. STRKNGTHKNK1V' Etc.. ian intppng vel'LlseiUt'iit loilir run in our tmner. In runlv tn in quiries wtMvill Hay tliut thv.re ih no evuiunco of bum' , iuo wty win Hii.y inuii uuire iiiq evi(iuiico or num-abo-if-this. . Onthg contrary, thoadvertisersare ) very highly indorsed Interested persona may get sealed circnlnra civinp all particularH by addressing . ' 1 " I , ,. ' ! Ii jjiuni mBuiuAUWi, iuuqm, n. x . iiftir a, ' lIH-lfB.WIMl'IJW.VPVf W) TOHPIO nnwric 08SORDEf?ED LIVER, 1- rom these sonvenj arise three-tonrths -tlio diseases a( the humait i-aoe." TIism i symptoms UHUeato their exutonoe : r-oss ol , Aiiputitu.i jKotvcls costive, bioU Head atiu, fallua.s niter ttatlnir. nvcrstonta exertloH of body or mind, lOmctntlon -of food, Irritability of tempur, spirits, a fXlin of havlug neRleoted some duty, izzfts, Fluttoriiiff at tho Heart, Data before tho eyeg. hicblv ool. ,rd rl.,e, COXSWATiOX, an.Viie,, inanil the use of a remedy that' acts 1 1 recti v .'1ier" -asamodlolne TCXT'fr 111.1.8 have no equal., Their aotioii on the j' jiiilneysiindSltlnlsalso prompt: removliiii" nil liupurltios Uirongh these three " soavrr oilmen) of tho vstein," protiucina iippe- " lita.onad dlgestton, regular stools, a olear t skin .ttitt a vigorous body. TCTT'S PltLS oniisn ,11 nauses, or Krininir nm- Intaripr. y It h dally work and are u perfect - ANT8DOTE TO MALARIA. I riE FEErjS UXBASW IIlir, : j. "I have had Dysnepsla, with Consdpd.' tlon.two years, and have tried ten different : kinds of pills, and TUXT'S are the first that havo done me any good. They havo'' cleaned me ont nlocfy. My aiipetito 1 Bplendld, food dlsests readily, and I now havo natural paasapres. I feol like a new inan, , W. b. BDWAEDS, Palmyra, O. . goldeTerywhere.aSc. Offio.,44Marray8t.,;.r TUTTS IlfilB DYE. ,! Ghat Hair or Whiskers changed In. Btantly to a Ulosst Black by a single ap. ' pllcntioii of this Dm Sold by Drugirlau. ! oraentbyexpressonreoeiptof $l. . ' Office, U Murray Street, New York." ' r fr TUTT'S MANUAL OF USEFUL RECEIPTS FRF.LV i 11 ) 85 S. ClarkSf., Opp. Court House, CHICAGO.1 Arernlsrimdnate. Byflie Oldest flneclnllst 1 ' in the United Htstes, whuae lifk Lo.Mi kxpi:rikn(;b, ( i perfeot method and pure modicine insure U'EKDT And i-ke.maxent conh ot sl Private. Ohronin n4 ,i iNprronsDisnSflg. ACecHonsof the Klnoil, stkln. Kidneys, JSlatldi-r, Eruptions I lcer, Old; ; Kores, Mivllliiir rtliedI:inda,NreHnu(hl Xhroitt, JSCune nlns. pornianeutlji jdoiod ami , n.uiu.wu uuui ui. sjf.beju lut HID. .' - DctilWy. Impotney,8hninal f ' losses, &piuUlitcati, Mental i. and 1'hysieal TVcaUncsi, Falling Memory, Weals Eyt$; Blunted Development, Imped--'-mcnU to MarrlaQe, etc., from exeettet or any i J cause, speedily, safely and privately Cured. rs-Youni, Middle-Ajted and Old men, and all '' Dr. Bate at onoe. His opinion costs nothing, and may . save future misery and shame. When inconvenient - toYUitthecityfortifjatmontfinpdicintsoan bessDi everywhere by mail or express li ra from ohscr. TOIlou. J j-It is self-evident that a oil vsician wlio ' I gives his whole attention to a class of diseases at. tains grout skill, and physicians throughout the i t country, knowiti7thi9,frqnentlvreoommenadifnoult eases to tha Oldest Npeclallut, by whom every 't, known irnod remedy is used. jrDr. Bate s Ave anq Kxpjrien:o malm his opinion of an prome Iniiiorlnnce. Wg-Those who cnll see n onebuttheDootor. (JommttatiohHtrenandsjirredly ' eiinndcntlnl. Oases which have fniloil in obtaining relief elsewhere. . especially aolicited. Kemele Uii ,.uw uobw ....... iv.u " .v . . an. ...cric.imiu eases Truiupu. L.an or wrir'1. j-ioiii'!.. imui V to ti A to H; Bundsvu. lO to US, tiUlDJ! xo Bejuxii 6SNT Fusk. Audreati aa above. ' . CHRI'8THA8 HOLIDAY G00C3 !. '' 'i&Xt's-t. op-' .! ;:-i' v.." i,,,- ': ... f,' ';'. .,. M V. ' ' ' ' .'-' ' .' -- , - ; ; E VEEY DESCRIFTIOH. ;- i r';- V1" FROM A Tin Horn to a El fyn R ?Bi..a Mj.. iwUiil iGijwaaSaf W i Ji AND Anything tV Please both Young and Old': At fe27.dtf JOUN DUNN'S. 11. O. El," LODCiEJ, Craven Street, below LExpress Cdeo, fel5 NEWEEfilf. If, C. di ... ; -0s Hf ""H ; I wIkIi to inform my fi iciu'R and tlm pulil'o (but thiH Ik miiifi iliiunsi. lor the ,'pnir,. , uhi are in v fricii.iM) t hut 1 fim mil, in ti... !:. i j. .. ntiy oiln'.o vlmii'Vcr. - Idnn't w. ' . j tlio nt'ht niiin for llio ami , ... -. 1 Will ii ii in In nl niv HM in. i i i i nt'i- ol Mhiilln f 1 f ..in h I i-..., i M t l , M 4 ( i j n i M HV W.A'I i !. i :i .: ,.'.,; j:. W i i i , I i , lii"iiiy,nil t h.-l.l) I i- , ( .,.,. hi: J..--I . 'V . Bmm F7;:;V:':J::&F& A'
The Daily Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 10, 1884, edition 1
2
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