Newspapers / The Daily Journal (New … / May 8, 1884, edition 1 / Page 2
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! vei ns' ANNOUNCEMENT. I 1 I'AJLY JOUAN 41 c. 1 K'.amo paper i . ul diilj except CO '...., at .00pr . t3.00 for U months. L'ellYdtsd to citj i . ,-nbre at &0 cut per ironU. , i : THE NEW BERNE JOURNAL, a S column paper, i published tM7 Thursday at IMOpw a:mnn. . " '. ' ABTEETISIWa RATES (DAILT)-On iaca ons uUy 60 seats: ou week, 100 one month 4.'j0; three months, IIP. 00; six months, 116.00; vulva month. ,).O0. , Advertisements under "leaAol "City Items, 10 cents per Une for each nsertion No adtertUemenU will be inserted between ocal Matter at any price. notices ol Marriage! or Death 9. not t exceed ui lines Trill be Inserted, free. All additional matter will be charged lp cents per line. . Payments for transient advertisements must be made la advance. Regular advertisements will be collected promptly at. the end of each month. : nomnunicaUons containing news or a discus ton of local matters are solioited. . No commnni canon must expect to be published that contains objectionable personalities ; withholds the name ! the author; or that will make more man on tolumaof this paper V THE JOUENAL. H. 8. HTJNN. . Editor. SEW BERN E, NC.AYS, 1884 Entered at the Post office at New Berue, N CL . as Moond-class matter. MAT. . Direction for Work on the Farm, In - tk Garden, Orchard and Vonltry Yard, br Practical Agrlcnl " tnrlsta. Hoots and Potatoes.'-riant pota toes and sow the seeds of beets, marrgold-wurtzel and rutabaga. -' MUletf Corn-Broadcast, r Oats, Teas, etc. Sow any or all of these ; for ensilage, feeding green to stock, or to be cured into winter proven- T Sweet Potatoes. Set out slips to ward the close of the month. Con tinue to plant Irish (or white) pota toes for a late crop. Pert or Beans. Plant these for a prnn as soon as the weather is warm and the land is dry and suit able. . ' PumnMns. P ant these as soon as convenient this month, though .Tune will do. Stack. Be careful how cattle are first admitted to clover in pasture. They are apt to over eat themselves r at first and become hoven. Give plenty of salt. Be sure and breed good stock. ; Select the best ani- ' mals in reach to breed from; never breed from a scrub. Go without the future issue it" you have access only to a common cheap male of either or any sort of breed of stock. " Improve your stock by breeding ' from : the best and niguesr Dreu animal within reach or breed not at all. This is the month that the , i ll 1 A? farmer lays out uis nui puma tor me , year, and while they should be judicious they should bo industri ously pursued. Be not too grasp 4 in?, only plant what you are sure CaU D6 WCJl CUlUtltieu u ni su times taKen care 01. juei me area he small, but highly cultivated. The season may tempt you to lay out too great a space for your future ability to properly care for. Floriculture. This is a busy month in the flower garden. Do .. not bo in foo great haste to put tender plants in the open ground. Plant dahlia roots - and gladiolus bulbs.- The hyacinths, and tulips wilt now be the chief attraction. Tender bedding plants should be nlaced in frames where they can be covered by sashes on cool nights -until after the middle of the month Violets, that have bloomed during the winter should now be divided mid nlantcd in a moist spot to - make errowth lor next winter Treat double daises in the same manner. Chrysanthemums for 1 1 . 1 - . 2n nAfn in nnflimTl t?1l All 1 ll be started from cuttings the first of IllllUUIiUU IU UULO IU uuuiu ouy the month. ' Astu seed sown now ' and grown through; the summer in "nnts make - beautiful objects for nnfnmn decoration. " The tops of ' the V fall-blooming yellow amaryllis iSternbersria) will now be ripe and the bulbs may be lifted, divided and replanted. Put stout stakes to dahlias as soon as planted. To wards the last of the month the roses begin to bloom. Look around to see desirable sorts wmcii you mav not have. Transplant ever greens of all sorts. Transplant the annuals crown from seed sown in February and March to their places m the open ground. Keep the lawn constantly mown and the gass edges neat The pots of, camellias and azaleas should be put in a cool, shady place. Never bury roses that have been forced into bloom in pots. - Vegetable Garden; Much la bor will be saved by the timely ' thinuing of crops. The most use ful tool for this work is a corn hoe reduced to two inches in width by Means of a cold chisel. After go i:: through with the hoe return and -?le oat the plants ' by hand. i;rrow out for early tomatoes five L ct apart; lay a plant in! the fur 10 v leaning against the side at in : rvals of four, feet and cover up . h the plow, finishing neatly with .!-.( o. We do not allude to; va-, " ri the seed catalogues give' 1 information, but d not i natocs, cabbage or any product of the garden to be at the same time large and arty it is against nature. For this reason early plantings should be closer than late. As-a protection against the fly, dust the seed beds of cab bage with soot and partially shade with branches of. trees. Whether yon have needs or not the hoe and cultivator should be kept agoing as a preventative against drouth. About the 10th sow more tomatoes for canning purposes. Plant early varieties of sweet corn in rows made by the marker, weighed if necessary, tuis article is usually planted too deep, causing it to rot; avoid deep planting generally. About the middle of the month sow bush squash, gumbo,"- cucumbers, and, during the month, several sew ings of bush beans. " TO have long blood beet tender for winter use it should not be sown before the mid dle, of the -month. The second lot of tomatoes those sown in April will be ready to set out by the end of the month. Lima and other pole beans should be planted towards the end of the month, first sotting the poles four feet apart in the row; rows five or six feet apart. " May is a very trying month On account of the weeds, but otherwise, if direc tions have been followed the garden work has, up to this time, given but little trouble. Kemember that such things as parsnips and salsify if not thinned when young will have to be cut out with a knile later in the season, and in that case the crops will not pay. Khubarb should not be cut the first year, but if the ground is rich a full crop may be expected the next. Poultry. With this month the vermin commence in earnest. The warmer the weather gets the greater they increase. Eternal Vigilance will now be strictly necessary, and the interior of the hen house should be well washed with water strongly impregnated with carbolic acid. Use a common whitewash brush and see that every portion is gone over and well wetted, then after it is dry a good coat of whitewash should follow. There are three kinds of lice that prey upon poultry, and they are sure to sicarm where there is an ' accumulation of drop pings, or where cleanliness is not the rule of the day. The minute red louse, called by some the spider : louse, that makes nocturnal depre dations, is a most annoying pest, and exceedingly difficult to dislodge and exterminate. During the day they may readily be found clustered in countless numbers under the joints of the roosts, and they are so very small that an inexperienced person will often overlook them. A good way to manage them is to have a strong solution ot carbolic acid and water, and with a stick to which is tied at one end a good swab of rags wash them off into the bucket; then close up the crevices, doors and windows and fumigate thoroughly with surphur (brimstone stick is the best to use) for an hour; then open tuo doors and windows and give the house a good airing before allowing the fowls to remain inside. If the flocks are infested with the regular chicken louse every bird should be annoiuted under the wings, and immediately over the vent with lard and sulphur mixed to the consistency of oint ment. ; This is best done at night for various reasons. The louse that is found on the heads of chicks as soon as they are dry in the nest, is claimed by some to be the gape loiise; but if the heads of the chicks are rubbed on top with the lard and sulphur, as soon as they are removed with the hen from the nest, and the hen annointed as mentioned above, the broods will thrive. Fowls that are still con lined on account of the garden, as it is. just in the height of the "egg season" it will be neces sary to feed liberally, not forgetting to furnish plenty of green food if the yards are bare. The weeds from the garden, especially purse ley and lambs' quarter, the fowls are very fond of. If they can be let out an hour before sun "down they will go for the greens lively. Don't neglect plenty of fresh water. Proper care and liberal feeding will be well paid lor in eggs. Unly the meal and middlings need now be fed, as the green food can be secured ad libitum. From TotcelVs Fertilizer Pamphlet My Eight-Afire Farm Eight acres of sandy loam, light, fine and level, all in one piece near house and barn; no stone, no fences no waste, every foot tillable, no time lost m going to or lrom work tmttiaa trdirAna tiarnooa arifV AAla last indefinitely, : having the least wear and tear possible. ,; Uaving a good market near by for vegetables and a good one at - the door for milk, I raise both, and so one thing helps anotner on land and in mar ket. Having the land nd market and he crops to be raised decided upon, the course is open to success if the land, is .worked right, 4 small farm is no disgrace,- it takes more brains, to work a small one and get a living from it.. . - My father said to his son more than a ; score of years ago:. "You have too little land; no man ;cver got rich from his own labor; do not spend your time trading in a half bushel measure; sell out; get more land and do a business that amounts j to something." Very good 'advice to a man with money to pay for a big farm.' - But all cannot have big farms; aplaceinthisjworldisleft and must be filled ' by the small landholder, who can only, buy a small tract but who has the sagacity to see that it will answer his pur pose in the line of agriculture: Land there is plenty of it for all, but it is only the right use of it, that will bring success. ; ;A neighbor of mine thrives on his farm of twenty acres, makes money, and lends It to his neighbors who have more land than they own. He was warned that he would starve on his barren land by those who are now borrowing his money. Another - neighbor finds sixteen acres of the best land too little to furnish three persons a living. ' I have received letters asking how it is that I raise so much ;on so small a surface. To all Inquirers I say: ; "Come and see.", We are in operation summer and winter and always busy. : Just now we have three cows; sell milk for four cents at the door, market ten dollars worth of vegetables a week; run a small hot house, and a month later shall have bot beds in operation . Not much cost for help either; I have in the family a boy 2 fifteen years old; and he and I do all the work this winter, and haATe plenty of time to play. - Do I raise all I feed the cows! No. Why : should ill With" 1 the best sweet-corn fodder six dollars per ton, and cotton seed and com meal, cheap at retail, I can buy feed cheaper than I can raise it. I house for winter use from eight to ten tons of hay, etc., from my four acres of grass, but that is not enough. I have manure, all of which goes back to the garden; and the crops are good, as you can well believe. There is no time for leisure. , Every month of the year is full of work which pays, and yet we have time to rest. We rise at sunrise and stop at sunset all the year round; no haste; but just enough pressure of work to keep one alert, active and moving steadily onward. Sunday Morning Mail. An Extraordinary Offer. To All Wanting Employment. 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 iuu per cent, prom, naving 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 our agents, ana the tact tbat it is an ar ticle that can be sold in evey household, it might not De necessary to make an EXTRAORDINARY OFFER to Becure gOOd agents at once, but we have concluded to make it to show, not only our confidence in the merits of our invention, but in its salability by any agent that will handle it with energy. Our 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 will 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 tail to clear at least $700 above all ex penses, can return all unsold and get their money back. No other employer of agents ever dared to make such offers. nor would we if 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 wish to send to every one out of era 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 offer. We would like to nave the address of all the nts, sewing machine solicitors and carpenters in the country, and ask any readers of this paper who reads" this of 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 roaKe money. - . . -. Renner Mantfacttthbsg Co., lClSmithfieldSt.,'. . mar5d&wly. . , ; . Pittsburg, Pa, ; ; "BOtOH OS CORNS." Ask for Wells'- "Rough on Corns. ? 15c. Quick, complete cure,' Hard or soft corns, warts, buniona. v 2 Another Life Saved. J. C. Gray, of Dadeville, Ala., writes us: "i nave been using your Dr. Wm Hall's Balsara for the Lungs, and I can say.'of a truth, it is far superior to any other lung preparation in the -world. My mother was confined to her bed four weeks with a cough . and had every at tention by a good physician, . but he failed to effect a cure; and when I got one bottle of your Dr. Wm. Hall's Bal sam for the Lungs, she began to mend right away. I can say in truth that it was the means of saving her life. -1 know of five cases that Dr. Wm. Hall's Balsam has cured, and my mother is better than she has been for twenty years.". . Job M'ork. '-' ' ' The Journal office is prepared to print Bill Heads,' Letter Heads, En velopes, Cards, Tags,Circular Envelopes etc., in neat and handsome style, and also at prices to suit the times. Give us atrial. - - - :' ' - , Chattel Mortgages, Real Eslate Mort I gages, Deeds, Lien Bonds, always on nana. . - Clanks for the arroinrwentof Ove r r-rs, s 1 f .r r 1... CK'n - r's 1 - ll 1. ' -m v. Absolutely Pure. This powder never varies. A marvol of purity, strength, and wnolesomeness. More economical than the ordinary hinds, and can not be sold in oompetltfon with the multitude of low test, short weight, alum or phosphate powders. Hold only In cans. Hoyal Making Powbeb Co.. 108 Wall-8t N. Y. novlit-lydw 1 Tell the children to cat ont and save the oomio silhouette pictures as they appeir from issue to issue. They will be pleased with tho collection. This space Is owned by BLACKWELL'S BULL. Of course wo mean the famous animal appearing on the label of every genuine pack age of Black well's Bull Durham Smoking ToWco. Every dealer keeps this, the tat Smoking Tobacco made. : None genuine without trade-mark of the Bull. The Seaside Resort of the Soutliem People. THE ATLANTIC HOTEL, MOREIIEAD CITV, N. C. TTmlor nfi-ur TnnnnfTnYnfiTit. INft.v , nf mi fa i list. added and handsomely furnishe-'l a total of sou elegant rooms Kiectnc bens, eas and -water in every room New bathhouses, new wharves and prome nades Finest fushinK in America: finest beach on the Atlantic coast. ' " , - Wurni'B Atlanta Orchestra engaged for the Season. , lioat races, moonlight sails, drives on the Deacn. pony penning, ten pins, muiaras, trolling for Spanish Mackerel and Itluensh, bathina and various other amusements. Excellent Cuisine, fine climate, no malaria. mouerate l awsoi oonru. nates per any a.uu tofii. Fer -week $14 to $17.50. Children and colored servants half price. Special-induce ments to families or large parties, House open from June 1 to October. special season ticKets secured at an points. For further Dartlculars address Dronrietors to June 1st at Haleiuh. N. C: afterwards at Morehead City, N. C. ! . . , ap,s-d2in u. is. i-iajnuiy s tu, WEAK, UNDEVELOPED 'PARTS OF THE HUMAN BODY KNXARGKD. DEVe OPKT. STRENGTHENED." Etc.. jBan interesting advertisement luntt run in our paper. J.n reply to in- guinea vie win say mat mere in no eviaence ot num hug about Uiis. On the contrarvTT!ioad"vRrtiKers urn yory geaU high doraed. ' Interested Demons may get d circulars KivjnK all particulars by addressing KlUE MEDJCAl. Up., Butfalo. N. V . Tolntn Kvmimi lire. John N. Takkbr, . T. 1'KELE, ofN.C. ofN. PARKER & PEELE, GENERAL 00MMISSI0N merchants; No. 64 SOUTH GAY STREET, ' BALTIMORE, MD.- " Special nttenlloit given to Early Vege tables In Season. '- mar22-d4w2m Washing and Scouring Made Easy. TRY " PYLE'S PEARLINE . FOIt EASY". WASHING.; For sale at Manufacturer's Trices by " t-, ,' C. E. POT & CO., ' , ' Brick Block, Middle BU, ntarl3-d , 1 - Newborn, N. O. NEW HOTEL, - : ' - AT Snow Hill, Greene Co., N, U. Well furnished,' and Table supplied with the BEST the market affords. - -. . Sample rooms for commercial travelers. V RATES REASONABLE. ' . '. : W. E. GRIMSLEY, felS-d4wtf - , , Proprietor. NEW HAVEN PALLADIUM. . J ' (DAILY. AND WEEKLY.) " ; Established . .:,..... .-; 1828 " The best advertising medium a1 the North for every man In North Carolina who has a farm, mine, tract of timber land or water nower to-seil. The letters of our staff corre spondent hare given the Paiaadwm a great reputation inrougnoui JNew jyngjana, as tne onlv real representative f the "Tar heel" Btate, and all New Knglanders who think of locating in jnonii (Arnnnii aenn to mel'AL- IjAKH'm toiret "KK'ne'8"ii'rii"rs. i'or U rji i, itnd v u-rt'-i 1 saMsr-fS - NORFOLK., Dbmal Svar.? Ccilcry op ivoitioiii:; va. The franchise of this enterprise Is based npon the chartered rtght granted to the Dlxinal Swtwup Cnnal Company, and the le gality has been repeatedly tested before the Courts ol the State. ' The Purpose in view is the "Improvement and, extension" of the Canal, thus securing great public benefits. its wir conduct lias already secured public confidence, and the next Drawing, will be made 011 the . 15th May, 1884, . before the publio In Korlolk, Va. ' 1 OXjASS 3r. SCnEMV CAPITAL PRIZE $5,000. 1 Prize of.., .$5,000 is s)0 1 do. ... 1,500 is ...........4 ... 1,600 I do. 1,000 is.... .. 1,000 1 do. 500 is . 500 1 do. 200 is aoo 1 do. 200 is 200 1 do. " ..,--200 is .. 200 , 1 do. .200 is 200 do. 100 -re... " 00 15 do. 5 are... 750 100 do. - 10 ave 1,000 200 4o: .-. 5 are.... 1,000 APPROXIMATION PHIZES. f.r0 , SO ,. 50 Of...., of.... of.... $150 270 180 850 Prizes distributing J18.050 Ticltota Only $X rian of TjOttory similar to that of Louisiana Co m puny. , J. P. IIORBAUII, MANAGER. Address all nppllcaiiotis for information. Tickets or Agencies, to . , J. P. HOKRACII, 207 Main St", ' ' Norfolk, Va. The undersigned supervised the Drawlne Class E of the -Dismal Swamp Lottery Com pany, and certify that It was conducted with strict fairness to all interested. CkincS: Commissioners. Prizes Paid in Previous Diawin $5000 to M. A Marx, Salem, Va. ?500 to O. F. Maxtor, South Mills. N. C. ; ?l500 to parties in sums of from $5 to $100. Elizabeth Iron Works, CIIAS. W. FETTIT, Prop., 280, 282, 284 and 280 Water street, NORFOLK, VA MANUFACTURER OF ENGINES, BOILERS. Saw and Grist Mills, . SUAFTIXGS," Pulleys, Ha ngcrs, FORGING S ANV CASTINGS, ' Of Every Description. -S-Complete faolllilea for ALL WOHKln our lino . aul7-dStwly lilGHEST CASH PRICES Paid -for 11 kinds of OLD IRON, METALS andUAGS. - . JAS. POWER & 00., SO Rowland' Wharf. NORFOLK, VA. : We are always in the Market for the pur chase of old wrecks old steamers and old ma chinery of all kinds. .:: All consignments attended to promptly and carefully, and correct returns made, aullclly rcarliiie. HECEIVEl) THIS DAY PEIt STEAMER 8HEXANDOAH- " ' , 25 BOXES PEARLINE. A valuable, goods for all housekeepers. I'KIOE KiUL'CEU. For Sale by . C. E. Foy & CO., . marlUJAw Wholesale Grocers, Middle St -DAVIDSON COLLEGE, MECKLENBURG CO., N. C., 10Q4-'8S. Tlie next Session -opens on THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 11. ' Vat Catalogues apply to the ulkuk 'Ur THE FACULTY. ; feblH d&W 8m Bail Bros., ; WHOLESALE GEOCEES AND - COMMISSION" MERCHANTS, lau22 NEW BERNE. N. C. dAw R. T ERRY &' CO. 273 W a i Lin J.J toBtreet, New York- -, . Constantlf receiving on commission all kinds of farm produce. Are prepared to supply the trade with Butter,, Cheese, Apples, Potatoes, and otner fruits and vegetables at wholesale rates. (Quota tions furnished at Berry's Drug Store. rIASH buyera "can 'get spot terms at CJ AVE time, avoid delay when Buff ; O ' ing, by havinfr your prescriptions dispensed at iJUUKY'S, jIMBLE fingers work for the sick BERRY'S. A i NIGHT BELL for the. use of those Xi that trade at . liKKUX 'a. NO matter whose advertisement heads the pre5cription you still have the right to have it put upat isuituy fpo compete with low-priced, goods "X 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 Btren;h of all goul J covered by my label, m) h i put ' ASA JONES, Middla Street, Newbern, ll. 13.; DSALEBIN Staple and Fancy Dry Goods MOTS, SHOES, CL0T1II.G, Etc. 'Agent for the 1'IAMOND SHIRT nlauc : - - dried 11.00, Laundried $1.25, And the celebrated Warner's Ooi-aline Corset, l'rice 11.00. A full line of Gents', Ladies' and Children's Cnderwear, dents' Linen, tJelluloid and Paper Collars and Cans.. Hilk and Linen. Unudket chiefs, alt kinds "of Gents', Indies' and Chil dren's Hand and Machine Made Hhoes, Rub ber Coats, Uata.and Shoes, Ladies' Cloaks and Jackets, and everything usually kept In a first Class Dry Uoodir Store. . ASA JONES, ' marfldAWlv- Middle sUor Baptist Church GEO. W. J. HARVEY, I , . , 936 RICHHOND ST ... and 4T B. FOURTH ST., . PHILADELPHIA." ; . KSTABLISHED 1859. - Maker of Gentlemen's Pine Custom Boots & Shoes of the Latest Style and BKSTttKADES. . . . , , Would refer to Messrs. B. K. Bryan, Geo Henderson, Geo. H. Roberts, Geo. A. Olive' and others, all of New Heme. S- Orders by MU solicited. julyfUwly GEO. W. J. BAKVKY -- B, SWERTfc StaU No. 2 Left'Hand Sidp; v AT THE CITY MARKET, ' always snppiicd with the very best Fresh Meats, Beef, Pork. Mutton and Sausage that the Market affords. Call on him. - lanlO-dly pecial flotice ?; 5. ft ,.-'.iX' u, ( I- Tour attention is called to the MflllY ATTRACTIONS I offer this season, the . . ' LAE&EST Ever -Skin" in New'Bern8( ConsiBting in leading articles, of . BEAUTIFUL SOLID GOLD WATCHES . - CHAINS, CHARMS, LACE PINS, ' J NECK CHAINS, LOCKETS AND PENDENTS, PLAIN AND FANCY - ' . Dangle and Chain Bracelets, ItlNQS IN EVEB.T VABIETY. Fine Perisoopie Spectales-and Eve Glasses in Rubber, Steel, Celluloid, Sil ver and Gold Frames. A new method of fitting the eyes correctly. - CaU and examino stock; no trouble to showgoods. " , , . L t r . , KeBpectiully, - y - , -D. A. BELL, . ' Jeweler, Middle st., New Berne, N. C. N. B.-I will cive-Fifty ($150.00) Dol-i lara for any article ever sold by me for Gold or Silver that was not. ' octlldly- . - . B,' A". Bell.? KQ PAfl Dr. KEAN, No. 17J BWJTM it i Wbilv:iul m , I ill tmnrtif ail Prl. VKiKtii.HpHrniit'trliwA, lmri-nc)'(nznu , tAttLJ. Kn la the only pliytcUn In tir , wwimmmMum'im ,i,,iwimi.iil,i,lw.nr nnmv. turn pARe lUuntntod book, otor 8,000 presa 'otiont 1 bj ualii . JACKSON HOUSE, New Berne, N.'C, t . SAM'L J.ACKS0N, PROPniisTOR: ..O- Flrft-cjass accommodations for colored. ' people traveling, and a Restaurant for genl : eral patronage, from which e furnish meals - to many white people and serve- families at' their residences in any part of the city. ta, Refer to the people of New Berne gen erally. ' ' ' declfrdly" " VealttleraisDn Whnm1ebIUy(xluinftted - powers prumuturo iiocay- end failure to perform . duil properly &ro cauiwd by -excetixea. erroii of youth, etc., will Una a perfect and lasting restoration to robuat henUli end Tlfforona manhood la THE MARSTON bOLUS. v Neither stomach dramimK nor . instnxments. ihrntreutmentof - Kahvaiii YtAlfelllAv unit ' bpw nnd direct tnethod and absolute ttnor . onirhnesa. Full information and Trout uw froa. AddreRsConBuUinflrl'hysicianol v MARSTON REMEDY CO., 4C W.14lh St, New York. 17. P. DUilRUS G Having purohflfed the RED FRONT BTOItE i of W. F, Hallance & Co ,oaer' , A : CHOICE SELECTION - i , OP 1 FINE GEOCERIES . . AND - COUFECTIOITEPr; We;purchase and se'll for Cash, and antee , ..,-. fRICES AS Ul AS ANT U TU,; " FOR Ss?tK GRAT'.'i; Ob' (ie ' , ''Ve mm " 1 l ' T" ' iF uy , mu 7 1 a4
The Daily Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
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May 8, 1884, edition 1
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