Newspapers / The Daily Journal (New … / Oct. 9, 1884, edition 1 / Page 1
Part of The Daily Journal (New Bern, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
nTTin ,! 9- V VOL, III. NEW BEENE. N. C, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 9, 1884. NO. 165; V- V LOCAL NEWS. Journal Ulnlatvr Almanac. Sun rises, 6 :05 I Length of day ," . San sots, 5:33 J 11 hours, 29 minutes. Moon rises at 9;3C p. m. R. Q. E. Lodge ia expecting a cargo of .salt. The steamer Stout Bailed for Baltimore last nighfwith a cargo of cotton. - The steamer Kinston is on Howard's - ship railway ' receiving a' coat of paint. ' Acavalcado of Republicans, hoadod by Sheriff Hahn, went out to meet Dr. York yesterday evening - We call special attention to tlie pro ceedings of the City Council. They contain something about sidewalks, ; The steamer Trent left for Trenton yesterday with a large freight, -and quite a number of passengers for the Baptist Association at Polloksville. " feev. T. H. Pritchard, D.D., of Wil mington, N. C, will preach in the Mid die street Baptist Church to-night at 7:80 o'clock. Let there be a fullturn- , out to hear this eminent divine. Rev. Mr. Vass speaks, in his letter which we publish to-day on "Shopping in faria'.or the many eeautitui things that tempt one's purse, we doubt not the temptations are many, but Hell s jewelry store is temptation enough for New Berne, ; ,y : , The Blaine and Logan Club has swung out a transparency in front of Stanly Hall. ' It is handsomely painted but not ' so brilliantly lighted as the Cleveland and Scales one around the corner. It has the appearance of being like the party, on the wane. .. Tha School Will Open. ; The Trustees of the Academy ordered ' the school to b opened on Monday, the 13th of 1 October: The building is not quite completed. There has been and is still a delay in getting the sliding doors, the black boards, the stair rails, ' and window weights. , These matters will cause some little inconvenience but will not be of sufficient importance to nvAvanr. t.Uft fifth nrtl hoiliCT fiYiAliaA . Thn mm n n -mU n,fw 13i Let every scholar be present. . .- Errata. -'-. We would ask the indulgence of our ' ' ; readers for an unusual number of typo- ' graphical errors which have appeared - in the JOURNAL within the past few , 'days .""There were several In oar edito rials on fThe Land We Live In," and . now we have to-day one in the letter of Mr., Vass, which changes a "fountain" btq a formation,'! which, is about as bad as making ar "mountain out of a mole hill," but wo have been on double fluty ana unaoie to give me requisite attention to proof reading, and hence the errors named. DefiuvV Hi Position. . , : Our old friend and former neighbor, Anthony Davis, Esqi, of Pink Hill," Le- rnoir ceuoty, is in the city and called to , . y . -aae us yesterday, ue. has beea nomi- natea Dy me nepuuueaus 01 ijbuuii hum Grfienh for the Senate, and renublishes s ..' Wvr. nin.5nn r w ' T he wrote ror tne Winston journal over five years ago, denning his position on the "no fence" or stock law question. roi,ih wm to h on., of mnnh interest . . among bis constituents , at present. . jie . oomes out boldly for fencing crops and letting stock have the range, ilia con- stituents cannot mistake his position on this point. ,i If ,we lived in the district we . could not vote .for Mr. Davis, be- muse we belomr to a different nartr and -to . our party nas nominatea a goou man ior - t-js t m iuh Baiuo iiuijuuu, uuu wo.tLu Doj vu mucn; ine uisiifici - wm huvo kiwu rAnrpoontafivB finljiiilAnf nolit.cal cues- vf. v uv..ww - - K . tionsrno matter which is elected Pr. or..A . : j . ' - st uis gentleman, ine itepuoiicaucuu- didate for Governor, addressed a crowd of about three or Tour, hundred, many of whom were Democrats, last nieht at tne corner a croaa ona lauie streets. . , - -r . 4 1 : iMn i Wo were disappointed in him. Ho possesses no msgnetism as a speaker, ahd would not make a vote out of an in- telligent audience. ' His, appeals to the prejudices of poor white people and col ored are simply disgusting to all men vi ho have any self respect, be tney ricn or poor.- . ' - . lie boldly charged that the Dem ocratic party is opposed to - edu- catlnsr the masses, but the splendid school building in this city erected by Urns voted by a Democratic Legislature f r colored People, and the splendid : , . a school held there for three i i d n ring the. - past summer - i 'i were employed some of ' t talent , in the '. State, t ) act the colored teachers in this f ', instituted too by a law which I -. voted against as a member of i ture, is the best contradic- t i . a bo given to this reckless : 1 '' ! !ri mn meetings in the I i ' ' 9 Dornocrntio cause, . ( l r V. Williamson . ' If do far Chancing Hamta of Vessels. Under act of Congress approved July 5th, 1884.. the Commissioner of Naviga tion, under the direction of the Secre tary cf the Treasury, is empowered to change the names of vessels under such restrictions as Congress may prescribe, As a matter of information, we publish hA Mincr.-TKr Ttrrt- . Application for change of nameof vessels over twenty (20) years old will be rejected; and such change will not be authorized in the Case Of Vessels Over ten (10) years old, unless repairs shall have been made equalling in cost forty 140 per centum of the lirst cost of the eel; nor in the case of vesse Mri l i i . ti I w yearn oiu, umera auuu repairs snau have been made equalling sixty (60) pereentumof the first cost of theves- No change will be authorized of the . name of a steam-veseel of which the I boilers are more than ten J10) years old. Anv further information relative to theform and mode of proceedure to , .., LJ uiiucgn nit) uuuich ui veeveiH, win uu furnished on application to anv chief officers of customs. Proceedings of City Council. New Berne, N. C, Oct. 7th, 1884. Tho regular meeting of the Board was held this evening, Mayor Meadows pre siding. All the members of the Board present except Councilman Hackbum. a petition from II. Cohen was read asking permission to move an office building from his lot on Pollok street to tne vacant Academy lot on Craven street. Referred to a special committee, consisting of Councilman Street, Wood and Gray. A communication from the Trustees of the New Berne Academy was read, demanding possession of the building now used by the New Bern S. F. Engine Co. at the expiration of this month Referred to the1 Fire Department Com' mittee, with instructions to consult with the Trustees of said Academy. Mr. J. B. Hilton, agent for R. D. Hil ton, asked for a reduction of the valua tion on lot No. 285 Queen street, and part of lot 380 Pollok street, so as to conform to the county valuation. On motion the request was granted. A petition from the residents and property owners at the junction of Pol- lok and Queen streets was read, asking the enactment ot such ordinances as will prohibit dance halls in that vicinity. On motion of Councilman Wood the petition was referred to the Committee on Ordinances and Licenses. Permission was granted Dr. J. B. Hughes to replace tho building, at the market wharf, which was partially de stroyed by fire. Petitions were read from Messrs, Sraallwood and Redmond asking per- mission to erect wooden frames for an awning in front of . their reipective places or business, were reterred to a special committee consisting of Council men Street, Simpson and Wood with nower to act. ' Th hill of Thomas Stanlv against th City of New Berne, for a lot of decayed watermelons, moved from the city Ji oy oruer 01 me mayor ana oani- tarv Committee, was. after considerable jBailinn nn mnHnn r rmmmimnn uray, noi anowea. .. - On motion of Councilman Wood, per- mission was granted to the hucksters who were burned out by the late fire to have t.hir stand on th traat until thn next regular meeting of the Board Councilman Wood, chairman of the W"016?1: committee, reported I tuuu bUO UUIO Ut KIIO AUO bUlUUaUlCOf 10 I ,l,n. .Vn l.,Mr, . i. nA.nn.;na wa. ferre(j 0 - that committee, had been examined, and that the committee would recommend that the Board allow the New Bern Engine Co. - fifty-four (SJ 1fli V H all ara and : ton ' n.entn and the Atlantic Eneine Comnanv twentv-two : ($22,801 dollars and eighty cents. Also reported that the I I 1 1 u A r A .1 1 .. LJ burned committee had i ordered new grates to be put in, which i kuhi eieveu h.ujj uuimra uuu miy nve Cents Councilman Simpson moved that the City pay the Marshal and police one- l nan ul iuo woi luvuiicu hv iiuciu in -aah thn moHrin wnn lt by the following vote; Ayes, Council men ? Wood, Simpson . and ' Styron, Na?"- Councilmen Gray, Gates, Street I OllU via VY IU1U. i,- .' The committee on Market reported progress. The Marshal's report was read, show mg twenty-seven arrests, iwenty-nve oi charged. Fines $23.00 and cqsta $42.00 collected, amounting to sixty-five loo) dollars. The fines and one-half costs turned over to the Treasurer On motion of Councilman Gray, the Marshal was Instructed to notify per sons whose bricK sidewaiKs were in dangerous condition, . to repair . them within thirty days, or the sidewalks will be taken up and ordinances relat ing to them enforced The regular monthly bills were al lowed, except bills of Smith & Credle, and F. B. Pool and F. Ulrlch. which were referred to the Fire Department Committee. - ' . - The minutes were read and approved. On motion, the Board ad journed. : --j- . John H, Beia, City Clerk. To any body who has disease of throat or lungs,'' we will send, probf that Piso's (Jure for , Consumption has cured the same complaints1 in other cases. ' Ad dress, ' E. T. riAZELTINE, Warren, Pa, SCHOOL LETTERS. NUMBER TWO. . v . Editor Journal: There are several sections of our county, occupied by in telligent communities, where the de- nciencies of the public school session are I largely made up by the establishment of private schools." This is true of Con- nor 8 neighborhood, in the lower part Of C-nn, v V . Vf tnTl 7, vTnorn Pn SeFiratT and of the neVhbhood w. h,rnn.l Mr. lf.nmh Witah Enoch Wadsworth in the Eighth. These sections are tilled with an Industrious, in telligent and reading population, who Bfl Mf no omnatant fa.tliftil tMAhom : o- - i for the education of their children, and Unking on two or more months of inrmoto tmtinti Aithar hnfnra nr irtui' Unfi,an,ihiin anhnni anaainn. TVia m-niaa. t WOrthy custom began with them as a I matter of necessity. The brief period allnwd bv the nnhlm nchnnl fnnil for I the Cultivation of their chUdren, they found entirelv insufficient for a steady. found entirely insufficient for a steady, reliable growth in learning. The progress of one year was more or less endangered by the remoteness of the next. v They had to find some remedy for the evil. And with that quick apprehension of the character of the situation which you would expect from a judicious popula tion, they fixed upon these pnvate schools. And the testimony to their ex cellency is, so far as we have heard,1 unanimous. It is true that these neigh borhoods have been ver fortunate in their teachers. They secured young men and women of good grade in scholarship, of more or less experience in the school room, and consecrated in every faculty and attribute to the work of a teacher, but this is a privilege which we believe may be enjoyed in an equal degree by eyery community in Craven county, tSut, says the objector, it the children of the rural districts fail to attend the Dublic schools before the first of Decern' ber, are they more likely to attend the private t That is a problem the solution of which is entirely in the hands of the parents. If the experiment has proved a failure in the one instance, that is no reason why it should prove a failure in the other. Indeed, there is no reason outside of the poverty and labor neces sities of the people why it should prove a failure in either case, ibere is this, however, to be said in tavor of the pri vate schools, that inasmuch as they in volve an additional pecuniary outlay. as the fund necessary for their support, however small '.it may be, must come directly from the pockets of their patrons, whereasjin the case of the pub- lie school fund every man's contribution goes in with the general tax, it is prob able that the endorser and supporter of a private scnooi would do more apt to keep his children in attendance. And we believe that this has been so far the experience with the latter institutions of learning. When a citizen pays down the hard cash for such a condition of things, he is apt to see to it that there is no irregularity charged at his door, now putting aside all legal questions as to the proper interpretation of the school law in reference to the time of commencing the public schools,' and assuming that the law requires them all to begin together, there is no reason why they should not begin like our town and city schools in the middle of v" ." " w""v'"iinvri08itionon a ouestion that in now r.ha nnm a ara bunt fitnalilv Ia thoivl books until the close of the session. The public school law might easily be revised to suit the views of the people. But in order to make such an arrange ment successful, the farmer would be absolutely compelled to choose for his children between the crop and the school room. If every time a fit day for picking cotton or digging potatoes dawns he takes his bright boy out of his class and sends him into the field, then his education is certain to be a failure. But if our farmers can dispense with the juvenile labor and keep the scholars steadily up to the educational work, then an earlier day for the beginning of our publio schools would be better. But even then a publio schoel session of four months would be insufficient, lit WOUld be neceSSTV . tO add On two - or more months of a pri vate school, which would brmg us into tnenarasnips or winter, uuttne money I mvaofaH ,n thia .HrlitiMIAl rir,n amI in equiping the children to combat the weainer, wouia ne me me nooiesc in- vestment made by any farmer in all the length and breadth of his history. Kespectfully, - John s. long. EASTERN BAPTIST ASSOCIATION. second day's pboceedings. Theo. Whitfield, D. D., preached a very fine sermon last night on The Res urrection from the following text IstCor., 15th chapter, 84th verse. Nine a. m., religious exercises, con ducted by Rev. J. C. Hires, of Kinston, Association called to order by the Moderator at 9:80 a. m Names of delegates called, minutes of yesterday read and approved A cordial invitation was extended by the Moderator to all visiting brethren to participate in the deliberations of the body. Tho. feiln.W.,. ' m.,la K The following reports were made by the committee on petitionary letters:. The committee appointed on petition- wtnra hD loairatnMnnrt thattiiavlwards. ' ... find, on examination, that the churches atRnrcmw. Miiiinni and IiAftr Rrnnnh 1 naye been regularly constituted , and therefore recommend their reception as constituted members of this body. -KEV. X. U. PRITCHARD, U. !., .''.'; Rev. W. M. Kennedy, f ! - Rev. J. D. Bablow, - '' "- r ".. - , ; . Committee. The report was adopted. I'-.'s All members who could attend were assist the Association and authorized to represent this Association. : The following report was made by the I executive committee : ' ' ' Jcur uremren inroutrn roe mercy oi uo - w r permiwea . to present this, ut annual report of our labor for the now closing: . ' missionaries emtloyed. -T,"8 ?am ur ?mP'Tm!" Ior ?"'! SSl.Y," TO-1! L?1J B.T. Bryan. " V"'1'''l'urauu THE WOKK DONE. Rev. W. B. Knight has 1oKcw4 nt I rut ana ureene counties: Rfirmnnn I preached, 80; visited many families and organized seven Sabbath schools, and uuua uunuueiauui wuri on onurcnea. ReT. T. J. Learv has nreached 113 sermons, baptised 24 persons and done a K4 work iu the Sunday school, has organized one Church, and done some- "?K wayoi nuiiaing new nouses Md churches. His labors have been greatly blessed. R. C. Cahwell has preached 155 ser mons, baptized 29 persons and many have been restored to the church; he has done a good work and the Lord has blessed his labors. He has collected in his field 8450. v Rev. R. T. Bryan has labored four months at different points within the Association. He has preached 136 ser- mons, baptized 180 persons and collected 1 iu urn ueiu iinoi m. xxw juuur nas ueen greatly blessed in the conversion of souls and in the awakening of the churches to duty in the cause of foreign missions. IWe earnestly recommend this body to adopt JBro. Bryan as its mission ary to China. Rev. W. D. Jones has laboredat Beau fort and Morehead City. Sermons preached ' 72, : baptized 46. Sunday school at both points in good condition. ue has done some work at other points with marKea success. Dear brethren, in the lan guage of ' our annual report for last year, we lay before you a report of our year 's labor, with the nope that it may your approval; we may have made UllBUMkCB, UUL. UttVO UUUU lilO VOSl W6 could under the circumstances. Respectfully submitted, W. M. Kennedy, For the Committee. The suggestion to send Rev. R. T. Bryan as Missionary to China from this Association was referred to a committee of seven, consisting of T. H. Pritchard, D, D., Rev. J. T. Albritton, Rev. W. ;M. Kennedy, Rev. T. J. Leary, Theo. Whit field, D. D., Wm. J. Montford and J. D. Middleton. A committee of three, consisting of Kev. W. M. Kennedy, U. J. Nelson and E. A. Best, were appointed toravise and review the Constitution of this As sociation. ADVERTISEMENT. A Card. To the Citizens of Lenoir and Greene Cnnntifia- uuunttes. As I have been nominated for a seat Jn the Senate of the next General As- sembly by the Republicans in the dis- . . . trict composed of the counties of Greene land Lenoir, I deem it my duty to define bein ited in this district. I cannot (better do this than by republishing a I communication written by me to the Kinston Journal in its issue of March 6th. 1879. This publication is an exact copy of the original, except a typograph ical error in the fifth line where the word "without" should haye been witk." Respectfully, A. Davis, , THE FENCE QUESTION. Mb. Editor: As I am a reader of your Journal I wish to give through it I to your patrons my views on the stock Haw that is agitating so many minds at this time; and I will do so without ma ture thoughts. I will say for their con sideration, that four-fifths of the lands j in Eastern North Carolina is forest, one-fifth ' bleared, leav ing four-fifths i for : our stock to gTaze on, roam over, and get nine tenths of their living a saving of nine- tenths of the feed to their owners, and, at the same time, being in their proper element, wnere uoa placed them, and where they find many things conducive to their health. I will draw your attention to those farmers that raise the staples of life, viz; corn, peas, potatoes, wheat, rye, oats, chuias. etc .Are they not com pelled to keep fences around their farms I so their stock can get the offal part of those crops, where they realize eight- tenths oi the pork raised f And in addi tion to that, are they not bound to fence woods-pastures to raise their stock on r I ask, can they save anything by such a course ? f Such a law would be as fatal to the poor man and small land owners as secession "was to slave owners. Some I argue that we would have better stock by having a fence law. I say to all such, to fence their stock if they wan to; I hope no one will prevent them. should the .Legislature ever pass a I stock law, I think they had better make I I a proviso in the same bill empowering tne Governor -to mortgage the State for I Western pork, I think this sensation wa? up "J 111 xerB I and those that own large farms that was mostly gotten np by cotton farmers were bought with guardian money, and paid for with bankrupt notices to the ' 1 cotton farming has yery near bankrupted the country. Instead of ""sing stock and making their own sup- port on the farm, they neglect stock! , raising and mortgage the crop of cotton , and sometimes their land, for western pork, and fertilizers to make the -crop with. . Suppose the stock law was in force. It would cut off the few pork and bean makers, and then King Cotton would run out prospects on the beach of ruin, as it did te Confederacy, r Wanted. A carpenter, or a first-class cobbler, to do a small job of work. Apply at the Jouenal office. - i oc83t Holmes' Sure Cure Mouth Wash and n.ntifri i an infallihl a p.nra tor rrir.- rated Sore Throat, Bleeding Gums, Sore Mouth and Ulcers. Cleans the Teeth and keeps the Gums healthy and puri ZZ " "iTTV, 'SPSS "?KX,JLT ST 'L tu " ' J?wfS 1' For 1??. (I ..J In r. ;:' rw.:, C, and all Druggists and Dentists. au20dw3mo a i . . ii u ki. - n j purities, and thereby roots out disease, ft builds up and invigorates the whole I system, and makes one young again. For Sale, .1,000 SACKS LIVERPOOL GROUND ALUM SALT, To arrive per Schr. E. K. Wilson. T r 77 T flTr,T7 - Ti, J. Jl(a IjVJiJljrJji, NEWBERN, N. C. Fresh . Meats, The ISest the Murkct ftflords, Pork, Bausago and lieof can bo found at CIIAS. K. NELSON'S, On Broad Street, oe8d:im At Old Stand. First-Glass CHOICE FAMILY GKOCERIES, CIGARS, Tobacco and Snull. No. 1 Kutter and Cheese At r. E. HANFFS. oc8 dliiii Broad street. NORFOLK & BEAUFORT STEAMSHIP LINE. Semi-Weekly Inside Service. Tlie FaKt-Sftillng and CoramodloiiB Sound Steamer IN O It W O O I Captain JOHN WALKER, Running Semi-Weekly between MOREHEAD AND ELIZABETH CITIES. Tonchlrg both ways all the available inter mediate points or Core Sound. Portsmouth. Iuuu iue nuuiuBrn Hnore oi ayue coumv wy socking Bay, Far.Creek, etc. Through airaneements with all Railroad and through bins of lading issued from points' OIlH U1d.rn.liln lli.au Un.tli L'nat ..,.! A I .' of shipment. 1 Rateg ag low by ftn. lluei and tlme 8uar. anteed. Leae Morehead City Tuesdays and Fridays at 8ix a.m. Leave Elizabeth City Sunday and Thursday nights at Tkjs o'clock. Connections for Fassensers and Perishable Freights with Atlantic and North Carolina. and Norfolk Southern Hallroads, GUARAN TEED. Kxpreta Servlee on the line. For further information apply to I. B. DAVIS, Purser, on Board, J. W. MOKRIS. Gen. Freieht Aa't.. WM. A HKARNK, Morehead City, N. C. General agent, Keaufort, N. C, Or the Local Agents of the line. oc9-dw Oysters. I have fitted tip In first-class order, on Cra ven street, one door from 8. Front street, nuuniB ior my liusiness. I am now nrenared to furnish mv old innd all new) patrons Oysters In every style cooked. I or gallon Also, families supplied by the pint, quart Thanking my patrons for last year's pat ronage ; I hope to continue to serve 1 hem. oc iawti a. is. Km BALL. J. L. KINSBJY, Cotton Broker and Commission Merchant. $, Consignments of Cotton and Grain so licited. t The Highest Prices Guaranteed. NEW BERNE, N. C. octSdwtf . . THE UlfEIVALED HEW FARMER GIRL COOK STOVE. Nothing further seems necessarvto make the New Farmer Girl a Perfect and Beautiful Cooklux Apparatus. It has large Fluet and oven, Patentbven Shelf, swinging Hearth Plate, IXev Ash Pit and Ash Pan Door. The Cross Pieces all have cold air bracea. and the uuveni are biiiuumi ana neavy, - Ijarge Slnsle Oven Doors. Tin-Lined. The largely Increased aales of this Stove attest its popularity Kverj stove fully war- raniea, P. M. DRANEY, Sole Agent, NEW BERNEy N. C. Being Sola Agent for the above Stoves and Castings, I am prepared to sell the GENUINE unKiings ior tne low pnoe oi bk visjm CfcMM per pouua, ; REGARDLESS - OF ALL PIRATES IN TUB tiUSliNlS. -i. COMMERCIAL. Journal Ofhcr, Oct. 8, 6 P. M. ' COTTON. ' " ' New York futures quiet and steady ; spots quiet. - ,. ' Middling 10 1-8; Low Middling 9 8 4; Good Ordinary 0 18. . rt tukes. ' MORNLNGL NOON. EVKNINQ. ' October, , 9.98 9.97 9.97 November, 10.03 10.08 10.01 December, 10.04 10.05 10.03 January, 10.12 10.12 10.12 New Berne market firm. Sales of 82 bales at 9 to 9 5-10. Middling 9 516; Low Middling 9 1-10; Good Ordinary 8 1-2. . DOMKSTIC DIAKKET. ' . Cotton Seed $8.00 for Sept; Seed Cotton 82.50a3.00. Barbels Kerosene, 49 gals., 85o. Tukpentine Hard, $1.00; dip, $1.75. Tab 75c. to $1.00. Cobn 75a85c. , . Beeswax 20c. per lb. Honey 00c. per gallon. Beef On foot, 5c. to 7c. Country Hams 13ic. per lb. u Lard 131c per lb. Eoos 12Jo. per dozen. Fresh Pork 7a8c. per pound. Peanuts 1.00al.50 per bushel. Fodder 60a75c. per hundred. Onions 81.56a2.00 per bbl. Field Peas Hides Dry, 10c. : green 5c. Tallow 6c. per lb. Chickens Grown, 40a50c; spiing 20a30c. Meal 95c. per bushel. Gbapes Scuppernongs, $1.001.25. Oats 85 cts. per bushel. Apples Mattamuskeet, 75c. pe.- bush. Peaches 50a60c. per bush. Potatoes Sweet, 40c. Turnips Wool 12al7c. ner Donnd. Shingles West India,dull and inal; not wanted. Building 5 hearts, $3.00; saps, $1.50 per M. nm. wholesale pbices. New Mess Pork $18.00. L. C, F. Backs, and Bellies lOalOic" Shoulders Smoked, No. 2, 8c. t prime, 8jc. Nails Basis 10's. $2.75. Flour $3.00a7.00. Lard 8Ja9c. Sugar 5a8c. Salt 90c.a$1.90 per sack. , "" Molasses and Syrups 20a45c. ' WOMAN! "Grace teas in. all her stent. Heaven in her eye, : In every aesttire dianifn flnrf' Zot'e.'' . So appeared Mother Eve. and to may shine her fair descendants,! with the exercise of common sense care ana proper treatment. An enormous number of female com plaints are directly canted by dis turbance or suppression Bf thel Menstrual Function. In kvrrv! sucn case mat sterling and unfail ing specuic, jSKAnpiKLivs female RKCUI.ATOK, will edeot relief and cure. It Is from the recipe of a most dis- uuKuiHueu pnysiciau. it is com posed of stricllv nilinlnnl 1 dlents, whose happy combination! " never ueen Burpasseu. ii is prepared with sclentillc skill from the fint8t materials. It bears the palm for constancy of Ktronirti, certainty of effect, elegance of preparailOli. beautv of anneuranra and relative cheapness. The testi mony in us iavor is genuine. It never liills when fairly tried. Cftitersvllle, Ga. This will certify that two nmm bers of my Immediate family, after havlug suffered for many years ii viii lueiiHirunL irreKuiariiy. and liavlnu been treated withont. hnn. lit by various medical doctors, were Hi loumil iHIMruKTELY CURED By one bottle of Dr. J. Biadlleld's Fe male Keinuator. lis e lect In such cases is truly wonderful, and well may me remeuy ue called "wo man's nest Tienu." l ouis respectfully, Jamks w. Stiiakce. . Rend for our book on the "Health ana Happiness or woman." Mailed iree. Hr.ADFIEI.I) Ei .JtTLATOR CO., Atlanta, Ga. HEALTH RESTORED! DAN. KELLY Has opened a FIRST-CLASS : ' ' Horse-Shoeing Shcp On Craven street, at E. O. Cuthbert's Machine ' Bhop, and Is prepared to do all kinds of work. Iu the , . BLACKSMITH LDJE.-.J.U1 ; He will shoe horses from he ttmnt tn ttm wildest, and warrants all work to glye satis- v 1IWUUU) - , Brinz your wild homes anil alnh.'frnttJ horses and knock-kneed horses and have Utemwoiked on. And any horse that cuts or forges bring him to rao, and If not stopped no pay. -. r' tajuom . .. j. DAN. KELIiTk j NOTICE.' it", ,5 ." Havlnir bun 11 fled as AHm Thomas Harris, deceased, all persons having titled to exhibit the same to me on or before oJ ? uoioDer, is6, or this not ice will be pleaded i a bar of their recovery All persons Indebted to him will make ihv' 1 mediate paym-uk . :- u , . , . , , A. HAHX, ' Administrator of Thomas Hurrls, dee'd" MoorbAClakks, - ! , , Attorneys for Administrator. ', s octtw .- :5V"'.s.'.'.Fcr.." Dw.st) A GOOD. TWO-STORY DWELLINCP on Broad street,' between Craven and East Front. ' ' ' . . Apply to - sep2(j 8w' ' ' ' IT. H. rr:Y i in Oi; 1 , l-T1 A VD i'."AH MAKER. 'ocldw P. M, DRANEY.
The Daily Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 9, 1884, edition 1
1
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75