Newspapers / The Daily Journal (New … / June 17, 1887, 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
OURNAL. VOL; VI.-NO. 67. NEW BEKNE. N. C. FRIDAY. JUNE 17, 1887. PRICE 5 CENTS. LOCAL NEWS. New Berne, latitude. 85 Nortiv longitude, 77 V West. 3un riwss, 4:83 I Length of day, sun seta, 7:87 1 14 hour, 54 minutes. Moon rie st 19:48 a. m. BUSINESS LOCALS. IOST A small sized Ladies' Gold J Watch with chain attached. .The watch has a monogram, M L. B., on front, and raised work on back. A lib eral reward wiil be paid for it deRr ered at this office and no questions asked. jal7 tf STALL-FED BEEF The finest that has been here in three years; weight, 500 pounds, dressed. Will be in my stall, corner of South Front and Middle streets, on Saturday moraine. jl7 2t John H. Thomas. rPHE cheapest place in town to buy A Coats, Pants,. Vesta, Shirts and Drawers is at Bia Ike '8 Clothinu Stork. IINEST BUTTER ON ICE at 2 N. Whitimhi s tr EED Oats and Millet at 8. W. & E. W. Smallwood's I FROZEN Butter at Alex. JuaticeV jlO-tf. 1 Oto JNO. DUNN'S aud trv a MILK J SHAKE. H tf I OB WORK executed with neatness I and dispatch at this office. DUNN S LIMADE will refreoh this hot weather. Trv it. JOU IIFTY BARRELS LIME, suitable for I sanitary purposes, at 75c. per barrel delivered, or at 50o. per barrel in lire barrel lots. Oko. Allen & Co. o LD PAPERS in any quantity for sale at this offloe. Fertilisers, Lime, Plaster, Clement, Glass, Paints, Varnish and Oil st low prices. Ulo. Alum & Co. Ladies of Ibe Baptist Church Aid Society will have a festival on the 4th of July. The crops on the road from this city to Cypress creek, Jones coo city, are q lite promising. Sloop Nellie May arrived yesterday from Richmond with lot of salt and nails for F.Ulrich. A lost watch is advertised this morn ing. The Under will be liberally re warded by leaving it at this offioe. A fine stall-fed beef is to be sold out at the stall of John II. Thomas, corner South Front and Middle streets, to morrow morning. Mr. J. K. Willis has received a new lot of marble and is ready for orders for tombstones and monuments. Be says a small amountof money now buys a good job of work in his line. Messrs. Watson & Street have re ceived a check for Mrs. Willie P. Sut ton, widow of B. Frank Sutton, for a policy on his life in the Hartford Life and Annuity Iosurance Company for 13,000. We call attention to the advertise ment of the Kineey School. We have already had our say about this school. Those who hare girls to send to school should examine its merits for them selves. Col.' A. C. Davis, principal of. the Deris School, of La Qrapge, and Miss Lou lie Borden, daughter of Mr. E. B. Borden, of Qoldsboro, were married in St. Paul's Church, Goldsboro, last Tues day, Rev, Dr. W. M. Robey, assisted by Rer. John ft. Brooks, officiating. A genuine old time celebration of the fourth of .July is what we are going to have in New Bern this year. Other towns in the State are taking steps to celebrate, but New Berne must take the lead. Let every oittzen contribute his mite to make it a success. All the theories on damage in white washing the trees are contradicted by one opposite the Journal office. It was of recent setting out and appeared to be about dead . A coat of whitewash - was applied and now it is fuH of. promising' young limbs shooting out from the trunk, and strangest of all, not shore where the whitewash was applied but all will within the range of it. 'Bee it for yourselves and be satis fid. '. ..Fire. 7 "The alarm of fire at 5:45 yesterday afternoon was caused by the burning of a small dwelling abore the railroad . depot, near the' suburbs of the city . . The department was put in good time, bat on Teaching the scene found the " Barnes about subdued by help from the 'neighborhood,;? She damage was slight Hotel Aibert.L.111. -- --- - This institution, b preparing to open, and will be In fuH blast by next: week. The cook has arrived and is well pleased with the. arrangements. i Persons at tending the Fourth of July Celebration will find the very best accommodations at this house. , "When it is fully opened we wi!l give our readers a description', i far as pencil can do it. - Steamer Movements. The Pamlico arrived last night and will sail today for Norfolk at 3 p. m. Truck .received up to the hour of sail ing. The Eaglet, of the E. C. D. line, ar rived yesterday morning with cargo of merchandise. The Eaglet will said to day at 5 o'clock. Personal. Mr. J. T. Eaton, lecturer of State GraDge, Patrons of Husbandry, called to see us yesterday. lie reports the Granges rapidly reorganizing. Wher ever he can get the members together he seldom fails to effect a reorganize tion. Clement Manly. Esq., left for Raleigh yesterday morning to attend the circuit court. GRADED SCHOOL 110NOK BOLL TENTH MOMTI1. Fourth Grade Mary Barker, Nettie Tolson, Louisa Sutea, Lewis Cox. Fifth Grade Rosa Dail. May Hen dren. Carrie Simmons, Sadie Vase, Emma Whitfield. James Bill. Sixth Grade Jennie Bur run. Nannie Bill. Robert Crawford, Jack Nsal, Ru dolph Walker, Levy Cohen. Seventh Grade Bertha Cutler, Willie Ferebee, Nellie Pearoe, Carrie Arendell, Emma Henderson, Annie Willis, George Wbitfield. Eighth Grade Ada Burrus, Willie Barker. Ninth Grade Samuel Brinson. Nhep ard Bryan, John Thomas. Stonewall Items. Y . Y. Cherry is moving his mill and fixtures to Aurora, Beaufort county Mrs. James is on a visit to Mrs. V. V. Cherry, her grand-daughter. W. S. Swindell has moved to James City from here, and Dr. Parsons occu pies the premises vacated by him. Irish potatoes are yielding finely. A. B. Whitcombe has returned from a sh6rt visit to his daughter May in Elizabeth City, lie was the escort of Mrs. Chapman as far as that city on her return to her home in Portland, Me. II. B. Dowdy of Bayboro, is happy in the possession of a fine new boy, and Dr. Geo. S. Attmore is as well pleased as "Dowdy or any one else for the same cause, i. e., a fine boy, but the doctor does not have the happiness to himself, other households share the joy. A short time since while Mr. A. II. Whiloomb was on a visit to Joshua Deans at Pamlico, some party or par ties did ths ungallant act to go in his horse's stable and mutilate her tail and mane in a shameful manner. Mr. A. B. W. says they are welcome to their laurels, for they did not let it be known who they are. On the 14th a tenant house owned by C. II. Fowler and occupied by Alfred Brin was completely consumed by fire. The presumption is that it caught from sparks from the saw-mill. There was no one in the bouse at the time it took fire. Mr. Fowler 'e loss will approxi mate one hundred and fifty dollars. Brin lost all he had except a few chairs and a sewing machine. Our Board .of County Commissioners and Justices of the Peace of the county met in joint session on the first Monday agreeable to law and assessed one dol lar and twenty cents on the hundred dollar valuation of property the ensuing vear for all purposes, and elected Geo. Dees, Jas. F. Brinson and W. T. Caho finance committee. J. F. Sawyer, Jas. B. Turner and Jan. F. Brinson board of education, and transacted other busi ness pertaining to them. Our section was literally covered ia water on last Friday eyening and Sat urday, the heaviest fall of water at any one time since the 10th of June, I860, especially from Smiths creek along the river section to Baird creek; and ia the section in and around Dawsotu creek a disastrous hail fell doing irreparable damage to crops. The weather has been too wet with us since the 20th of May, still crops are looking remarkably well where Gen. Green has not taken possession and fortified. Some of our farmers have bard - work ahead or they will have to raise the white flag. Oats are excellent; all is lacking is good weather to save them. Any Tramp Can Go CoatleK. Shenandoah, Pa., June 12. Jack Shaw, a noted Republican politician of Shamokin, vifited this city today and attracted much attention by strolling along the streets ooatless. During the Blaine-Cleveland campaign he worked hard for the Plumed Knight, and, when he learned of his defeat, he ex claimed, "111 never wear a ooat while a Democratic) President occupies the White Bouse." He has kept his prom ise. Ha has just returned from a trip to Scotland, which trip he also made coat- less. In winter be done two or three suits of nndeTcIothimr, and ia thus en- abied to withstand the eold. "Now Children," said the Pretty School Mam,l "Summer Silk in stripes and plaids Li worth 60o. per yard . and it takes 20 yds. to make a drees. I have nine dollars in my pocket and my salary la three dollars per - week, how much longer most I wait before I haveeaough to buy my drees." ; Before any one had the time to wink. a little rlrl t hand went nn. , "Why.Graoe," said ths teacher, "you cannot have the answer so soon." - "Oh yes I. have, teacher! You don't hare to wait at all, because A. If. Baker is selling summer silks at 45c." Mamma bought a drees of it yesterday, and also one of that lovely Camel's Hair Check Suiting. Bhe aaye it is the beet bar gain ahe ever saw." ' ; ... Grace took her place at the headjof the class. - , - - - In, Lineke Committed to Jail. AuaORA, June 13, 1887. Mrs. Lincke, wife of Paul Lincke, w ho was murdered here a few days ago, was arretted this morning and commit ted to jail as being accessory to the crime. She made a statement to the court in which she admitted that she had lain across the bed with Mr. Potts, the sup posed murderer, and that he had lain across her bed, bat that was when she and he were sick and nursing each other. She also admitted that he had kissed her, but it was in presence of her husband. She also stated that ahe was on the bed asleep with her husband when he was shot, but when awakened by the report of the pistol could not tell whether it was in the house or out of doors. Mrs. Lincke seems to be very cool and collected. Our community is very much shocked and indignation is high. It is to be hoped that good order will prevail, and that the perpetrators of no foul and cowardly a crime will be brought to justice. Jvimt' lucideuln of the Prf sldelit'o I rip to Adirondack Fishing Grounds. Dr. J. G. Roeman and his wife, who went with President and Mrs. Cleve land to the Adirondack region, returned last evening. "We bad a delightful time," said the doctor this morning. "The l'resident and bis wife occupied the Gotham Cot Cage, and the rest of the party remained at the Saranao Ian. Among others who were there was Mr. Edward V. Cruik- shank of Sohemerborn street. He is a scientific fisherman, and was invited to join the President's fishing party. 'A rather funny trick was played on the President by one of the reporters, who resembled him very much. As the train ran into a station on the way out the orowd yelled for the President, and the modest reporter stepped forth anu uiieu nis uai. yjue individual in sisted on the supposed head of the nation accepting a caseef wine that had remained buried benaath the cobwebs in his cellar far a quarter of a century while another presented a box of choice cigars, ibe gifts were or course ac cepted, and the country people went away satisfied that they bad been highly honored . "The President is not what you would call a spoon. Mrs. Cleveland used to accompany him occasionally, but he has been married long enough now to realize that there is no sport fishing with a petticoat around, so he used to just steal away early in the morning and not show up again until night. In the meanwhile Mrs. Cleveland would sometimes drive out with Mrs. Lamont and Mrs. Roesman, or the trio would go rambling in the woods. A very amus ing incident occurred Monday, when the ladies were hunting some wild flowers not a great distance from the hotel. They met a milkmaid, and Mrs Cleveland said: 'I believe I could do her work.' 'Do try,' exclaimed one of her friends. She drew her undressed kid from htT right hand and sat on the stool, but unfortunately, not having had experienoe, she placed the stool on the left side of the cow. It must have been a Mugwump cow, and had no re spect for caste. The pail was half full when her oowshjp placed a hind foot into it and Mrs. Cleveland's dress was sadly soiled." advicbto biothkrs. Mrs. Winblow's Boothino Svkup should always be used for children teething. It soothes the child, f of tens the gums, allays all pain, cures wind col to, and is the best remedy for diar hoaa. Twenty-five cents a bottle, mar 17 d tuthsat w 1 y An Oliver TwM Slorj . WHICH SKEMS IMPROBABLE, IH'T IB HA lb TO BE TBUE. St. Joseph, Mo., June 18. A verita ble Oliver Twist ws discovered in this city yesterday, in Alexander McKay, a small sized 14-year-old boy, hailing from Chicago. The Fagan in the case, as described by McKay, is a large, black bearded man, the chief of a band of robbers, whose headquarters are in some den in the southern part of the city. The boy 's story is that last Tues day, in Lincoln Park, Chicago, he was invited to drink from a bottle by the man before mentioned. He did so, and became unconscious. When be re gained his senses he found himself in a box car, with the man, on a moving train. They stopped at Davenport, Iowa, and in the night boarded a freight train, arriving in St. Joseph Thursday. The boy was taken to a saloon near the railroad yard, the headquarters of the gang, and kept a olose prisoner. It was explained to him that he was ex pected to assist in house-breaking, pocket-picking, etc., and he was threat ened with death if he refused. He was sworn to secrecy and then given Instructions. Thursday night he was taken out by a man they called Saifty to try his hand at picking pockets. When they reached the Union Depot. the boy yelled to the first poliosman he Wi hiP ! Iwlp I Hia companion struck him a terrible blow on the head and so far has' escaped arrest. Toe boy was taken in charge by the Chief of Polio nd bia father in Chicago commoni eeted with by telegraph, who rerifies the story of his mysterious disappear- Pleasant Yiaion. 1 The organ of sight, whieh ia the More of to tnoch pleasure aa well as benefit- to- ana, : g , Try.-tfltote A Jjrrea. mmaj penonav not appreciating hub, m using cneap specHMMest : meee glaseea, by their Imperfect oomtractioti and blemishee,eiiooaly Injnrt- and sometimes almost destroy the tight. Hawken' Gr7taliied Leneee are the most perfect glasses ia the world, being especially adapted for the preservation aad toaaetiniM restoration ot the tight. All ye fitted and the fit roaranted at the drag ttore of F. S. Ln"r, Hww BerB. FOREIGN JiEWf. LL bLl , June 14. It ia repuriod that the Government intends to prosecute Michael Davitt and Joseph Richard Cox, Nationalist M P. for Kat Clare, for inciting the Bodyke tenant to rreioi eviction. LlVEiU-uuL, J ulio 14. In cunnecUun with the cotton efiuncro cIjoii time movement, favorable rephre lae been received from spinners repreeemmg eleven million spindles. Decision on the subject has been deferred uuul i ri day next. LoNlxjN, Juue !1 lii .Locijuei,it i f the refusal of the section of the 1'arLel: itee last night to liBten to the advice tf Mr. Gladstone, who suggeeied thai l)y the weightier poiuu be dkcueed htlie progress wao made in the Hoiit-e Commons with the C oercion Inll i!.cl whole evening bein ooneumed u. j.c I cussing twelve lines of the tifib claust . Tonight a number of scrappy amei.d ments were proposed uud lejeiied. the Ministers treating each in n un! iijul ner, and the Liberal lea iei.-. refraining from speaking. The result i f this no sence of one plan of 11. c at 1.1. k ill he that Borne of t lie worot proposals of ti e bill w ill eocbpe the amend meii t ki. the cloture is lualU ipl.e l Ir.l..) Ulghl. l'he t oMeeoiideM i.J If 1 1.. 1 1 1.. .ihii.g more is defitnlelv known regarding the question of reconciliation between Italy and the Vatican . or of the establ iil.inein by England and the htn un of diplo matic relatione. Ill tUbS 1F A W ll'hl lltAO 'NMIllA I. Lu.Mm i.v June li. I'lie 1 entrtU .V -, . Issues the following dw.mn.u plot, to be carried out doling the Vueon 's jubilee, has been d ipcoVi-i - I . l'he police are reticent about it I I. e dwtaiis will probably be ma le known louight. The fallowing i fioin -iii oitu ml Bource ' luforiiiaiion hii hi eh n ceived in IxDdon w hich lenres no d ul I that dynamiters have arranged to. mit an outrage or a series of outrans during the jubilee week, but the mi thoritiee have a full know U dg - f the oouspiracy ant those engaged in it, and are confident that they w.ll defo itthv plotters. For months past the report- 1 f tbe movements of prominent ploiteis and their probuble accomplices in I up land have been received 111 London a -most dally. 1 he chief ports hae l i en watched during the same penod 111 view of the arrival of certain suspei is without previous notice having been le ceived from llritisb agents abraad . The moveuaents of Patrick Casey and bis associates in I'aris, w ho have been very active lately, have been closely fo. lowed by special detectives, and others outside of the Casey ring are alto known to have been watched. Ilum s complaint to the New York police on June i.1 was absurd, lie requires little watching. Others in New York and elsewhere are moreimportant, and are more important, and are constantly being shadowed and reported upon To Be Tried for High Tr. aon. Leipski, June 13. The trial of the Alsatian patriots for high treason, ac cused of supporting attempts to sepa rate Alsaoe from Germany, was begun today. Dr. Drinkman, of the Tribunal of Justice, presided, and proeerutors Fessendorf and Tretlin represented the State. The patriots were defended ly the local advocates, Ledder, llimiT, Frietag, Fels, with Munckel. of Merlin. Ott and Scbeitterstin, of Strasburg. and S tree bar, of Metz. A TiMichlnir Iiitdance of a lie Hon. In I he collmion belwecn the sU'iiiuiTH .'riffinmi' anil Ciltic, when :t wan supposed the liritan nic was winking the ln;ts were lowered tu transfer the passengi to the Critic. The captain prompt ly issued the order : "Women .mil chidren first." Husbands .mil fathers parted with wives and daughters, and the latter, with . In , Mr tears in their eves, aenies(vd the midst of the excitement Joce Ma. Mivares, a u ban. tried to induce his wife to take the in one of the her arms around iired that if he only vacant place lioats. Bhe threw his nei k and dec! was poing to die she was going to die. too, and Bbe remained. This is one of the most touching instances of a wife's devotnui that we have ever read. There is no daDger of the courts ever being troubled with divorce proceeding between that couple A'. 5 . Ia tiger. A Tomrh Story. A Pittsburg man and a Balti more man undertook to tell tales for a wager. The person who could tell the most improbable to win. It was arranged that the Pittsburg man should open the contest. He began by stating the following singular occurrence : "A few days since," said he, " I was standing upon the bank of the Susquehanah river, and on looking down the stream I saw a strange looking craft with three men on board of it. One of them was blind, another without arms, and the third had no clothes on. The blind man looked down into the wftter,and saw a half dollar piece at the bottom of the river : the man without arms reached down and picked it np ; and the one that was naked to8k it from him, and pat i) In hU pocket." The Baltimore man gare" it np. vr U T ! Artiste ' Of Pw TOBiOTxiaek your dealer for ! nt. . - - well dwtm Fine Old Rye Whiskey Sold enprtst-l) for Medicinal Loe. by ji.'.OuOuj l; N !' T-T Y .(Sjh Los: u ti., i-. ngue (JL.thAl. 11.: sT'I,"- kj W nose ir:r bo a. ' I ' .-.:'.: r. l-.-. : - I- ' M 1 .0 A I. A 1 - 1 .,.. , , : o u , 1 : , . - . 1 ' "-. - 1 - a : v 1 1 Tnr a - I ,. A itivL Ho! For Morshead Qity Teachers' Assembly, .1CA M I ( I Kslov Wednesday, June 22, 1,1, r tt., a . j HI IK II Will ' on p.ii. .. i 1 i,M hi A 1 .) I r- , 1 I 1 i-h c 1 ' -1 ' o . I. N i v, 1 h. at ,;! a i . i o. a gifted i I, e a I i ilv ii. ioi,al Aili... laughti I M i - 1 rule f o I lilldreli 'llckets f oil' II lit, lilld lr.y till 1 1 I M S A I ' I lili II .i; i i : MMC-' II i I ! 11 At Auction. A I IK-I iUss 1 M 1 1 Hu . lluiut-r-h K l.i- hi. I lure lurii"Ul Sal., mi 1.' ... ! k 'i I II' 1 .1 1 N y." - i ;. , .n,i i s nn. I M i lil If hi re, I h A IS' i.N , M 1.1 I.I . uili I r i i A ii. I i c ti A BOOK FOR THE PEOPLE." 411 I V TIM! ! I KfH I, ! Kloguon IIn.-ui..Ioiih. uiitl lll,loinal- !'a-r. on il, I. rt ttl 1'u l.lkr t u rite I mi. of llir.l'a.l ani I'rr w ul '' J VII-:m 1J. Ill IM Fii.l.ri li.v l.i. n.iu.1. r I r.uii.i ti I. .ii t Ii. I., l :.u II, II..- li.ll M...lV Str,.,,. . (I.r 1J ,..,...,(,,.. I. it..., .,,fi.. . ..ir.lf l..., Irti'i II.,'., I.ui. - t. i l. tT l. hli M H K K i 1'UN.ih.. All: ,11 K I. Ill, I. 11 1. 1 ' MINI !-. I lilt , . . I II K I ! I M. V 111.1. 1 I I 1.1MIIN HENEFIT oxfohd orphan ASYLUM rrcf. ERNEST RICHARDS. 1 'I ' 'Mi K 1 . r N i i I . N I i Ci HAN1J Stereopticon Exhibition NEWBERlT THEATRE. 1 1)11(1.1 TueHilin Mulit, .lime N I Ii t , il II IK' I'd. J I I('Hrrkf.l Hi-rilH. :.'i M i'a li' h .1 in g t.lnri' m-ih thI ml in iMi'ii I .. . I i I.il II ll.inyi' Jl-' (if rroram rin Ii I'll wli .'I'' J. W. STEWART, IIKAI'lJI AKI I H l-II-Hl l.ti .1 . N r Ii r r i llroad Nt Notice. A I I Mii'i! Iih iiik b)wn in.'nlr In ihc I nicn-liilc ( 'iimmrrei' Chiiiiiiii-.iuii for thp niHiciit.iiiii of the fourth Kt-cliun of the lnti'rptali' ( 'onimerri' I swh.hr far as it affects Kinston ami Morchcaii City. in lh Htatc of North Carolina, anil mtuatcil on llic A v N. C. K. Ii. which ih a part of the KaHtern Carol i na Dis patch Line, ami all points between which poinlB ami saiil above named towns (reiRht is rarrieil by sai 1 line, notice is hereby given that on June 'J7ih inst. eaiil application or petition will be presented to said commissiou for acin n thereon WASHINGTON ItKVAN. Pres t A. N. C. H I:. Co New liern. N. C. June 10. 1S-7. 1'i.i Just Received : 45 Hhds. New Crop English Island Molasses. Will Sell Cheap. APPLY TO Ferdinand Ulrich, WHOLESALE GROCER MIDDLE STREET, NE5V BKKNE, N. V. T. A. Grkkn Old 8tanp For Rent, A desirable Dwelling Bouse on the corner of Neuse and Metcalf streets, ad joining the Academy Oreen. Large and airy rooms. Flower yard and ex cellent cardan. , For further particulars apply to WH. HOLUSTER, ! or O. H. QUION, myl7dtf Executors. , ni. I i .! v K. MiLlWOOD. CEO.iLflfJi, Smallwood & Slover LKAI.EKS IN ;.'..!-, .-II AR LI 1. ( ROCKERY . ' 11 r rvna" ., U.Y?y, OILS . AM) STOVf. I 'AS ED AS TO DQUALITY. r. .A . . -t Door to U I A l oe rt NEW ME KM E. N. C. W. L DOUGLAS $3 SHOE. PATAPSCO FLOURING MILLS 1 77 I. I SI II I I Ml I I) 1 1 r i ' I I.. ! ( l) S I i i i;i i i nn i. i'A ''EST i I 1 mr rli-a, . I l.i bu In I Ii I . (ouiil ry ! I. -ur are u.i- MUST I'. Ill I'M II I I'll II'M I II I II I nil i I I It I O It I) I- M I I. t "il nn ia 111 LT. C. A, GAMBRiLL MANUF'G CO, 'Mmi i; i --Ti;i i:r. II I I' II I Mr. I Nil II 111 E. K. BISHOP, N l HI HK, N. C. Valuable Real s. i Estate l '( ) I liinii inO.B . KiiuHletl at in t-1 h I q th Is i id HprlDg i- mi I'ullock tirl next t I... i .) und 11 , 1 H J 8 HI 1.1. , Hi.mil HI. Bill l.l.MIi Poster. 1 1 H til z l illrt t.i pnht will do 'i 1 1 in Ml I i 1 II. .! I it'll H '11NSON. ill he st- .j 1 1 n 4 lm .1 I l SHAFER'S mm immi mm, Manufactured from the Hlackberry luii-e and I'.ini. ami pun- Imperial I rem h Hrar.dv. especially for M 1 : 1 1 1 INAI. ISK. by I. CALVIN SHAFER, -'. C.it!ai..!t Su, . ; . . xow York. The Bi Dcihl .ii ii.an.l lc berry Urandy ). r fannl venlivo of. ami reinedy r a juirc Black use. as a pre for 1 harrhoBa, ( olio, and siniil.-ir deraneementR of I ho I'KlUlff llim 111. 111. .,1 11 .. ,r,.lnrQ,'nAj prepare an Hmde which fully meet the requirements, and can be prescribed and recommended by I he physician, and taken bv adult or chil l with nerfect re- .'1 1 : ! ! ; 1 n. i,i.i'' 't-fy M ,i , j j , ! v I ' "ii I hok! I rs of ,.ge .. I I . . I . , , . ;, , ,,, mms. il.- .i. i- 1 liMicp as to i tH purity and eflicacy. 'Bo ini; prepared from the fruit and root Ol I Ih- Hlai kbrrry, in combination" with imported French Urandy, this remedial aent if presented in trie most efficient i form known, and the undersigned truate tC l.i.il inn . riniunui-u 1 CpUlttlKin, IH IDaDT V. yars stamiini?. as a manufacturer o(.- simil.ir preparations, will servo as a V Kiiaranly for the recommendation of this asthe ;.i.n.-f md fx st article of the kind 1 ,11 f.c v,.,rktt. Put up in Half-Pint,.'. Tint and yuart Bottles, one dozen Hi cane. ; 4., TKST1 M NI ALS. I Mom. lair. N. J., Feb. 9, 1678.-,- j My Dear Mr. Shafer: I testifylwlth 1 pleasure to the value of your Uedfcl-"1 inal Blackberry Brandy,?' which J was 1 ...... j . .. . 1 . . ,. i.iuu.u . , uj juur statement ,ia -which I place the utmost confidence), that it was composed essentially of pool Brandy, with a definite quantity cf I Fluid Extract of Blackberry Root. Y- ' can wen uepena on the exceHence 1 tbo articles which enter into its" core; -sition, for yonr success inobtainir 7 ( ders hen once it is known thst have uneqsalled facilities for obf the beet materials and the difpot make the beat use ef themv Yours very trnly, J. W.PINKHATr, ! Nona genuine without the f of I. OaXm 8HATIB, 88 C0Ur NewTork. ..:.-- v-? Forsnle. wholeeaJe tad r N.DUFFY Bole Agert, :
The Daily Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 17, 1887, edition 1
1
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75