Newspapers / The Daily Journal (New … / April 28, 1888, 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
- - - I ME Daily VOJX VII.--NO. 24. NEW BERNE. N. C., SATURDAY. APRIL 28, 1888. PRICE 5 CENTS. Journal. 0 v vv H 1 V n;- LOCAL NEWS. BUSINESS LOCALS. A BAT MULE for aale br Geo. Allen & Co. ATTENTION HOUSEKEEPERS. If yoo wieh something extra fine, try my new crop spring Bolter; it ie su perior to any aver eold in this market 85o. per lb. My Sugar Cured Saba, Shoulders and Breakfast atrip are delicious; try them 800 barrel mora of Wylie, Smith's Royal Crown Flour, the fluent in tbe world, just re ceived, which I am Belling in ten pound lota at 3 cu per lb. All my goods are extra fine and I sell thttn cheap. I have got the trade ad I sui going to keep it. Save money by remembering my motto: Small profits and quick sales. Spend )our money with The Grocer, a23 lm E. B. Hackbckj.. WE are requested to state that the only Cash Store in New Berne is directly opposite Watson & Daniels' Ice House on Middle street, at Humphrey & Howard's old stand. GARRETT'S Medoo Vineyard Cognac and Wines for sale, at Manufactu rer's prices, by James Rkdmomx PHILLIP'S Digestible Cocoa can be had of R. N. Duffy, northwest cor ner of Pollock and Middle sta.. New Heme, N. C. a20 tf ICE for sale at R. C. Baker 's, Broad street, at lo. per pound. ali)if 13URE Liquors and Wines for Medici nal and other uses, at wholesale. James Redmond. c CHOICE N. C. Hams at 121 cents per A. Miller's. pound at REDMOND'S Ginger Ale, Iemon Soda, etc , equal to imported. James Redmond. 50 Tons Auituonlated Fertilizer. Geo. Allen & Co. DIRECT importation of French Brandy and Holland Gin arrived in bond and duties paid at Custom louse in New Berne, guaranteeing gen ii o goods for aale. Jas Redmond. The grand jury of the District Court was discharged yesterday evening. H. B Duffy give notice of his ejUra large stock of goods and calls attention to the fact that be is agent for Th n. M. Holt's Alsmn?e plaids. Another extension front engine whs turned out of tbe shops of the A & N C. R yett-rdsy and made a trial tiip up the road and proved O. K. We are requested lo announce that the closing exercises of the colored graded school wilt beheld utthe theatre next Tuesday night beginning at B o'clock. Large truck oars from the Pennsyl vania railroad are to be seen on tbe A. & N. C. R. now. They are well ven tilated and at bo provided with heaters so as to kep the cars one temperature. Mr. F. 8. Koonce of Jones county, was iothaoity yesterday with a fine beef and. cotton. A sample of butter was also sent down by Mrs. Koonce which in richness cf color and sweetness of taste excelled any Northorn butter. District Attorney Busbee was, by common consent, adjudged a good letter reader yesterday. He was compliment ed by. tbe ladies, many cf whom occu pied tbe galeriee during the day, for tbe clear ss'and distinctness of his ar ticulation. Steamer Movements. The Eaglet of tbe E C. D line sailed yesterday with a cargo of lumber, oot ton and severs! bnndred boxes of peaf . The Eaglet of this line will arrive today. Off For Beaton. Roacoe Nnno, who ha for several years been a typo in the Journal office, but recently of the New Berne High School, left Friday morning for Boston, where he will enter the Conservatory of Music. Near Berne High S:hool May-Day Picnic. : Tha student of the New Berne High Softool hart selected the following rep resentatives for their May-Day Picnic, to be held next Friday: . ; Qoeen,' Miw Eula Nnnn; Maid of Honor, Mitsea Bertha Cutler, Ada Bur ma, Lottie Habba. Julia Bryan, Maria -Cor, Stella Robert, Kate Bryan and " Etta Wyiia; Crowner, John IS. Thomae; BereJd, 8. M. Brinaon; Garland Bearer, Mise Emma Jonca; Boeptre Bearer, John ; Seymour. v'V ' -. ' ' -, The Theatie Lt Night.' . j f. The Armstrong & FlUpatrick Merry . Makers and Bell Ringers, appeared last bight before a large and welt pleased audtonca.,fVi;rrt7k. .- "V Tha bell ringing was fin and tha oeel toualo; Yery good. Mias Bcebea ,solo were highlr appreciated, and Mr. Fitzpatriok V oomlo songs 'hronght rounds ol fpjplaBsa. ;uyf.iVg. Baby Laura, Kiss Jennie and Master Clanda' greatty pleased all present, but ths best ef all wert tha cornet solos by li:ie. LieeUa. " Ths (roups Is a good one and famish fins srsningV entertain V. S. District Court. Court convened at 10 o'clock Friday morning. The case of U. S. vs. Joe. W. Waun and Wm. M. Watson, jr., for using the mails for fraudulent purposes was oalled, and after some delay was pro ceeded with. A huge pile of letters were introduced , admitted to be in ths hand-writing of one or tbe other of the defendants, which wtre read alternate ly by the Attorney Busbee and Assistant Peebles. The purport of these letters were simply orders for Roods of various descriptions, and concerning goods that had been ordered. Oeorire 11. Roberto casnier ci the ."National liana ot K Berne. m introduced in reference lo drafts against the defendants that bad been sect for collection. Pending his examination court look a reiesi lo 3 o'clock. . AFTKUNOON M!N. L'pon the reassembling of tbe court. Clement Manly. Eto, , of counsel for the defendants, aroete and slated that while he with the other counsel had en dtavorid, with a proper regard for the liberty of cilizene. done their duly in this caee, and still thought that a con ricliun could not be secured under this bill of indictment, yt t the' thought a bill would be drawu under which they would be convicted, the defendadu therefore would not contend aDy longer but submit to a vcrjict of guilty and throw themselves upon the mercy of the court. Mr. Manly then in a very touching manner appealed to the court to be as lenient as it possibly could un ier the cireumslance b. lie alluded lo the character heretofore sustained by the defendants and the high charscter of their family connections. Hon. C C Clark followed in a very ferlmg appeul fjr tbe young men and made a special (llort for the younger one. Win. M. Watson. jr., who, be sai 1, actej more in the capacity of u clerk in tho business and had nothing to do with the correspon dence of the firm or orderifig goods Jos. W. V.itson verified this in sworn statement before Ilia Honor. Attorney Iiusbee said the fact that the defendants had submitted aud thrown llieinselveB upon tho mercy ot tho court and while hit hud no doubt of convic tion under iho present hill of indict ment, ho was willing lo xuxpend judg ment in one ciiHe for which they were not on trial, and leu vo it with the court to impofcesuch punishment in the other case as It thought proper. Judge Seymour, in passing sentence spoke of the effect the crimo which had been proven agaiost tho defendants on the communi ty. It injured men engaged in business because it detroyol competition, and the community that tolerated it would lose its credit aud iih people would gain the reputation of being dishonest. Knowing tho effects of the crime he hardly felt that ho was doing justice in being as lenient as he had made up his mind to be. Thu disgrace of being im prisontul had teen suggested to nim, but to his mind the disgrace was not in being imprisoned but in committing the crime which caused the imprisonment. The eentene was that each of the defen dants be imprisoned for thirty days and pay a flue of ten dollars and cost. In the second caae a plea of guilty was entered and judgment waa suspended on payment of cost. VV. W. Cook, indicted for the same offense, was disposed of in the same manner. , Alex. Justice, indicted for the same offense, was disposed of in the same manner. When J. E. Hudson, indicted for the same offense, waa called he failed to answer. His counsel, Mr. L. J. Moore, stated that he had gone to the country under the impression that the first case would consume the entire day, but v ould be back in the evening. Court took a recess to 8:80 p. m. at which time Mr. Hudson again failed to appear and a recess was taken until 7:43 this morn ing. J Who Is To Be Our Next Governor I Editor Journal In the approaohing gubernatoi ial campaign the people of the East must have a candidate who represents their wishes and their inter eats. Snch a man we will have; and be it distinctly understood that no candi date who does not feel an interest in our prosperity and is not disposed to lend us a helping nana, wm get our support. We do not want any man for Governor who is dominated by railroad rings' and cliques; for such a man we will not vote, wiut a uoyernor ot tnat kind our condition will remain as it is, namely, ruled to our financial ruin. We mast have our unlet magistrate menaiy tons. Now the question-arises,' who is ths best man for us? - We think Stead man. . He is an abla man, and entirely independent of all railroad rings and cliques. Es knows our wants and ne cessities, and we think, when Gover nor, will take into; favorable considera tion our just demands. " Ws w want nothing but What is sighs that we wiU have. Did you ever think of It, Mr. Editor, the East holds tha key that will unlock the political future, and we are all one way in our thoughts and lo our demands., We have been badly treat; d: and do not intend ' to aubmit anr longer with the lamb-like patience we-j hers heretofore exhibited r 'la. word, we want no Goyernor who will be I against us. ,H DlVOCKAf The Work of the Diatrict Cou.t. The term of ths Diatrict Court just closed has been one of unusual impor tance. Several cases have been tried, and tbe disposition made of them will doubtless nave a salutary effect on the communities where the offenses were committed . The conviction of one case of pasting counterfeit cow from a neighborhood in Duplin county where the business of counterfeiting wag once carried on with considerable skill and success, will, as the counterfeiters themselves have botn convicted heretofore, perhaps put so I end lo that business in thit com in u c 1 1 v The conviction and sentenoeof two il licit distillers, from the hot bed of the buomees in the section of Ienoir county where it has been carried on for several years, will doubtless check the bunnets in that section. But the moat important cases disputed of were those in regard lo uelug the uiaiiB icr irauauieni purposes. It is perhaps the first convicliou of the kind, urely in this section, ever made under section &4"U of the Hevieed Statutes u! the 1 S, aud brings within the pur view of that statute offences that were thought to lie whojly wiihin the juris diction of the .State courts These caset do not construe the elalule as meaning thai a man has cumnjltted an o (Tense by ordeiing goods through the mails and fails lo pay for them. liut if a scheme is gotten up with the intent to defraud another out of hii goods, and the malls are used for the purpose of carrying out the scheme, lh party violates the section cited aud is subject to indictment. Since the action for libel was begun against the Kiuston correspondent of the Journal by some of these young men engaged in thus using the mails pootollice inspector W. 11. Barclay has diligently worked up the cases, and the vigor and determination of the District Attorney and the Assistant, drew a net around the offenders before ihey wvre aware of it. The speedy manner in which the work has been done is bound lo be of incalculable benefit to the com mun ily . Kulcigli Political Mallu inalii . The methods by which the Kaleigl Itoliticians arrive at the conclusion thai their candidate. Judge Fowle. is in the lead for the nomination for (iovernor, whilst entirely innocent, and to them most pleasant temporarily, can only end in disaster. The News aud Obser ver has reoently published a list of what it calls preferences, as expressed by counties, and this political learning, also oalled "Some Strawr," is published for the information of provincal Demo crats. It seems that the News an i Ob server sent an inquiry to the Chairmen of the Board of Commissioners of the different counties, asking them what they believed to be the preference of the people in their respective counties for Governor and Lieutenant (Iovernor; and received answers from about fifty counties, as staled by that paper, and from these answers it places tbe vote of Fowle at 157, and Stedman at 117. Be it remembered that there will be lrt:i votes, or thereabouts, in the next State Convention, and the estimate furnished by the News and Observer, even if en tirely correct, as far as it went, would boa very poor index from which to ar rive at a probable conclusion as to who would be nominated, Stedman or Kowle, if ths race should, be entirely between tbem, which at tbe present time is. far from being a fact. But just to show bow dismal a failure these "Straws" will prove, let the News and Observer add to its list tbe following counties, which are entirely omitted as not heard from, viz: Third District Wayne, Duplin, Samson and Cumberland; Sixth District Brunswick, Richmond, Anson and Union, and then calculate, if by any process known even to tbe far reaching calculations of those who manage politics in our modest capital, ' it can ligure Fowls anywhere ahead of Stedman in the race. If these eight counties do not suffice we can furnish a great many more, which we thick will at least satisfy our friends that they are making a sad mistake in attempting to reach a proper result from the article headed Some Straws" from the New snd Observer. Is may bp, however, that Judge Fowle 's friends can get no proper information from these counties on. account or tneir remoteness from Raleigh, for Brunswick county was left from the list, althongh its county convention had instructed its delegates unanimously for stedman soms days before the publication of the article cal led "Some Straws;" and a correspondent of the News snd Observer, in another issue of that paper, stated, that a majori ty of thcpeople of Cumberland county were for Fowle. where, as ws are re liably informed, upon tbe very best authority, that politioal search warrant could no; Jfind , ten men who are for Fowle in tbe entire county. Now, for the information' of our good . friends, ws will givs them an estimate rounded upon so-called preferences, furnished not by one but by two of the most active tion, with power to call the Board to gether whenever , said contributions from railroads or other corporations, trade, industrial or ether organisations of States, cities aad towns, shall have the aggregate sum of $20,000, and when such call hu been made the Board of Director shall proceed immediately to perfect a permanent organisation, as provided for' in the seoond resolution herewith submitted. Resolved, That immediately upon tbe adoption of these reeolutione the Secre tary of the Convention shall give notice of the sama to the Governor ot each of tbe Southern Slates, lo the President of each of the Southern railroads, and to the mayor of every city and to every town in the Southern Stales east of the Mississippi river haviLg a population of 5,000 or more, and to solicit the co operation of offi.-eri in furthering the object of ibis Convention. 1 muiigratiun l on i rnuuii li"T Sr-kiMis, N. C, April j - The Southern Immigralioii Contention met af noon al the Mjului.'j I'm k Uotel and wascl.d lo Older l MoJ J ll. Kailey, of New cik ijv riift.ugii Lee of uinia wasrlecied pi-r inanent chair-i oiaji. and Luther K Kjlshii l I South Carolina peiuiaLrnt st itiaiv On the pin:! i n. ..h ' . h.o 1 inlneLCe. I'at 'i. tiuiore A 1 1 ht lot, ; 1 ;' ' nati liov J.hu 11 , i j 'ii Uov. J 1' Kiel, ..i '.t :i f lina, Maj J li h -. t and uihei e (J o V c r Ci 1 I - . : . I . - I , accepted the li , -i, r i : , 1 1 and spoke of the t s' i e . L- e w ere of Ual i. f I ' i u C I u of ( I r":r)i lb South I 'hp. r It li 1 J I sp t' Ll I. I IU e i f UjlHI,, I I , t't- n-ociit on t i,f.-ni loent Hi i.ii.v i. of i i,ur S h : 1. ' l 1 oi Lll.l Scales, who u u i, ut acoounl of a prewou: elated thbt Col V, ui lotle. iu I d i el I i. in the (Vrivnitioi. T'cl Johl 'll Ilia jr IX frW coidiuliy inv.tifig ai, 1 Wei ll lem el r- of 1 1, e I ol, v rl,l 1 ,11 l- I . : : . 1 1 I t no:.k the I li r Mute, He regretted U.ut I li 1 1 n i S uic not be Jilt-M nl t ul li ar in . ll m Carolina welc -me w r- tenlen-.l t old iih hi! Ihshop liet ker. cf then rea l r et el u u i.f t -om in is? i lie i r i ! A i i. Slates . t i lei. : n,g i . . . grant He uip i i. i i of the i 1 1 ' l . f . f - ' ' of the I cli i hii ,ii t Kubel I M I o I in, i!i i ' uvaririiili (liaftt-l t I ia , iv I he liven . ii. in i '.i ii I,!'llf to v n l.lged thut acceptali- e i f ll.t- in ,!n'.., ii hi, 1 i. hup acceptw.l Th f ci! l i f l i i x ... i 1 i . : i 1 : . r u K I , Hon J C I u lie i e ; i x : i u 1 . I ;i ii 1 1, i IH ll 111 H Ii 1 11 a 1 ho ui. I., , If I Ml . K ll.g . of 'I t I.Ik mi-i- r. -Il l t (ml a rechi of leu homiI- el. I iki l , at Certain the Ii a I lies of ,, ,, -.ite- ! I Hie different Statt p. Il.e in li i. ,o i ai ried an 1 the C n ei.ti i. t -,k ; i ,-, . m. I pou r easi-em 1,1 1 ng ihice h K-nli iub from North i .'isTol i ij it : r g i n in , e - r - ta . Tennessee. 1 loi i I h n 1 s , i in C-nohria were repor led piesenl i '"iiiunilrn (in reaolutmriB an 1 t,u-inrf,H fi ru rich Slate were read t . t he i on eu i o II in Km in en re i H r i . i, n 1 i 1 1 : ! oi.h wiih presented to Ihe ( V-nvi i.ti "I am grateful to ihe g, pop ing th ih 1 n ei.t i n conferred upon nit an 1 ll tend tid 1 i nine lien' ( -fur as I c an , the ol.j . t . f lha ve I ra v ele I neii r I o i pherp recen 1 1 w ii I, I As a r i-Hii 1 1 ( f m v t " r :i H. Mild iii-ri c ui the h I or urli';-y ex uirat'. ao 111 ei-t I Ill- I! both h Ill 1H- th n open. :t' : 'Ii I i ;ill pay I4l en lo MIHIll ii-- '- in ri ! lie oh thai the I nilid St ,1 gran In tu h Ivan: lamed in the old cumih-p 1 hnvu found every h( re greM propM iily in the 1'nion I have f uin I tin i" due to ths indomitable energy of the American people. I wish every puccenp to this movement The climate of the S ulh will allow ver y lahoi t ng in. in to w ii k '110 out of ;Hi i d;i in t:.e yi-ur lie then spoke of the gie ii h. ii p-p of the Si i,i tli and Hi hi I den wealth I le referred to the hoppu a! i : y rind gcui.il warmth of the Southirn people, lie had lived in the S nith. an 1 ihe puoj.le ere like the climate urn in and u en ml Me ws interepted in pk uring imimgiii tion to the Southern Siatop, and those who did come would look upon this hp a red-letter day in the hiHtory of the South. The Card inal s speech wan re ceived w ith great enthusiasm. llishop Kain, of Wheeling, wan the nr it speaker, lie looked upon this an an occasion of great importance. He bad been born and reared beneath the genial skies of the Southern States. Hih heart was wrapped up in the South. II was deelp interested in the movement Ile would suggest the establishment of colonics all over the fcoulh. Uishop Northrop, of Charlenlon. was interested in the movement and wi.died to get to busnii sa Ho hid no speech lo make. (Jov. John H (iorden cfCeoria. then made a very eloquent and inter esting address, fnvoring ihe movement and tendering his aid. He paid. "Th ere Is more wealth in ni u oralp ilhin 150 miles of this spot than anywhere ofl earth. He wished the movement iod speed. uov. Kichar jpon, of S-iuth Carolina. then spoke of the good feeling that existed in tbe State, and of the grand welcome South Carolina would give to immigrants, and said that his Slate would challenge any in progress. Mayor Keiley, the inaugurator of this movement, was appointed chairman of the different committees on business. The Immigration Convention tonight adopted the following resolution: Resolved, That an Immigration As sociation be established, wiih head quarters in the city of New York, to be tyled tbe Southern Immigration As sociation. Resolved. That thi? Assiciation be placed under the charge of a Board of Directors, compoted of one member of each Southern railroad or other corpora tiontrade, industrial or other organi zation in the State, county, city or town situsted east of the Mississippi river, that will contribute the sum of 81,000 toward the expense of said Association on or before July lit next, and that on ths second Tuesday of July, Ipso, ths Board so constituted, shall meet in New York and prooeed to or ganise and adopt each by laws, rules and regulations as may bs necessary for its government. Kesoived, That until ssid organiza tion is perfected Major John D. Keiley, jr., be constituted chief of the Associa- Tbe estimate as between Alexander and Fowle as furnished wsnld not bs peculiarly gratifying to the friends of Judge Fowle. It most not be forgotten, however, that tbe calculation is based upon estimates furnished from everv county: ia the State, mas a ef them being far off front- our Capital City We suppose, however, this would be considered legitimate by Democrats from the Slate at large. Now, we ask our fiiends to place our figures with their straws and keep them until the 3Uth day of May and see if we are not very near the mark, if the race should be between Stedman and Kowle. Wil mington Review. muip or FIGS la Nature's own true laxatne. It ie the moei eaeily taksu, and the most effect lve remedy known to Cleanse the Sys lem w hn liilious or Costive lo Lhepel ; Headache, Colds, and Fevers lo Cure Habitual Constipation, Indlgbetlun j l'lles, etc. Manufactured only by Hit-i 'aliforma rig Svrup Company. San j Fran ice. i al. K N. Duffy, agei.l , Ne Lrii.e KiraiJ Jl- ly I I'ortrsl(. lu o,i or i rayon from life or email pnliirrs done by Visn Aurora Mace, who in teaching drawing and painting l oiUrt uit-lhodp at her residence on Jol.iit-ion street . janl ldlf. A Vol.r Iiuou I lie Kxcrullvc .Tluluit .M it A. K. llAWKa-Dear Sir I he phi.UM ;m- glasstis you furnished me Mime tune since, gave excellent satis facti m 1 have tested them by noe i.i, 1 atl cay they are iinnjualed in i leal n ena aud brilliancy by any that 1 l.h e t ifl w irn J. his IS. nim i.n , i in ver nor of Slate of t ieorg ia All -ei. fitted and fit guaranteed by I s Iijify. New lierne, N C. aTJin'. rOMM KIUMAL. ( Ill l(l N It K April V -Sales of 1 1 'i Tikj b - 1 ul ufi-i ilvs. ,.ed lull. A pr i .1 'J. I f 'J IU u i u y i ( Ictohtr, Novemhir. I lecember, lanuary , l'ehruary . March y 4 : May, J u lie July. A u g u i-1 . Si ile inher , SI Nt Imlei I lerri e at 'J 1 'J in h r ket iu n t . S.i p of ! hum km i : n i h a st r Fggs !",-. ICice steady at fc' 1 (X) to 8 1 10 in suckp. Kotigh r ice none corning in , clean from :si G . Corn liiniHt oatVx . Lapt palep f'.i in bulk , !..(-. m Backs. I odder. N)c. to SI (IU i.er hundred. TuursNTiNa Tab J1.3U. -Hard. 1 10 dip n Oats 4Hr4Ic. in bulk Ilaasw AI IHaVfOr per lb. Haar On foot, fc.lo 7c. F'BKHII PoHK lihS.VCI pi lunil Hams -( ountry . 1 1 )c. rANUT8-X'::.a81 OOner bupl.el Chios. EH Urown. 40aVJc. ktAL CiOj unboltedl. Pot a to KB Bahamas . -IOu'iHc , yams, 8iilNai.iR-We.Bt India, dull and n m inal. (1 inch 8:2 00a2 M. Huildingtj inch hearts. 82 So . saps, ft 1 . 50 per M Si am: 1 I O. hhd. iflOal-' er W1IOLK8AI.I PHICKH. Niw Mkbs 1ukb 81. oo Hinn i.DKH Meat 7iiHc. C. K.'s. V H's, H.'Baud I. C. Fun-K-Sa .SOao.00. Laki f-o. hy the tierce. 1NaII.p1 llasis 10's,8l! Ml. Hloa H (Iranulated , 7;j ('.IFKHK -HalCc. ClIKKSK IS. Halt 80aH'c. per sack. Moi.asbes and Stbups S0at5o. PoWDBH-8 l 00. Shot Drop. 81. to. buck, $17'. Kekoskns- Uio. Hides Dry, GaH . . green 4 . Tallow 4c. per lb M Valuable Land Sale. On the 21tof May neit, I will offer at public sale, at the Court House door in Itayboro, one comfortable dwelling house and lot in the town of Stonewall, and thirty-three acres of land adjoining the town of Stonewell, eighteen acres cleared and in good state of cultivation. all known as the Dean property. Will sen all together or separately. Sale will have lo be approved by the courtj Terms made known on the day of sale. For further particulars apply to W. T. CAHO, Special Commissioner. IUyhoro. N.C., April 20, '88. 2tdwld HEALTH IS WEALTH ! Dr. E. C. West's Nebvb Ann Krain TkeaImknt, a guaranteed specific for Htsle rla. Dizziness. Convulsions. Kits, Nervous Neuralgia. Headache. Nervous Prostration eiusfd by the se of alcohol or tobacco. Wakefulness. Menial Iepr.8ilon, Bofuenlns of ihe Brain reaulllng In Insanity am leading to misery, decay and death, Premature Old Arc, KarrenDegs, Ioas of power In either sex. Involuntary Lossi 8 and 8perraatorrhea caused ay over-xertion of the brain, self ahuse or- over lndnlg:eiice. Each box eon tains one month's treatment. Ji.00 a box, or six bottles for $5.00, sent hy mall prepaid on receipt or pr ce. WE GUARANTEE SIX BOXES To ooreary esse. 'With each order received by us 'or six boxes, accompanied wllh 15 00, we will send tbe purchaser our wrllteo guar antee to rafnnd the moner If ths liealment does cot efTVot a cure. Guarantees Issued only by K N. Duffy, druggist, sole scent. sew Berne, n. u. ap'dwly $500 Reward! We will pay the abovs reward for anv ease of liver complaint, dyspepsia, sick baadacha, Indigestion, constipation or eoaUrenasa ws cannot earn wiiq wan vefetanie LJvsr PI Ua, when the dlreeUons ar strictly com piled (rlih. They are pnraly veg elable. and never rati to rive sattafactlon. Larra boxes ooatalntDB K sosac coated sllla. fiin. For aale by all dragglsta. , Bawara of eonnterfelU and Imitations. Tba genolns mannreotared only by JOHN 0. WEST OU, 8 W. Mad- won ow, tjoieafo, ui. boic by K. N. Duffy, ui uKiit Ate w gRiti n . apw a WAJ Bound To Win! Good Goods! Low Prices ! Honest Dealing! TeU! ft u i Swarms of Customers Daily Visit DUFFY'S NEW BERNE Bargain House A MINI IIH 1MMI.NM. i. 'l I' i.N i 'I MM' 'N 1 ', i ; ; :ns, and i . i AW A Y A i .(.UK ki: i . . i i ( avx i r 1 1 i . )' '! MUM. .iii:akii i r in I'kl. 1'iiHT AT i:s. A ii' c, i iptinii I. en- mi I.I ii .t do JUSTICE TO OUR MAMMOTH STOCK, Theref. n ill uiri hasers of i,l , ho card t Save a Dollar, i., I ix.niDiie for )ours-ltes. liinl a ( -1 , r h of polite and lei k h In i ill lake TLFASURE ml i atti iili! i in show mi; ) mi lh Attractions. We have k,ihiiv m;S for our Wholesale Trade. Ever wiih an eye to your intercut your interest brihg our interest) we have secured the agency for Til OS. M. HOI. r S old and reliable Alamance Plaids. Will quote you daily Factory Prices. We are still the Leading Shoe Dealers in tbe city. From FIVE to TEN CASES NEW, 8TYLE PRINTS always on band. Stock complete in every departmenti You will admit that we and it ia to your interest to tee if i'Jf-3?-Sf j. Mi .1 f. v' V ,-. '
The Daily Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 28, 1888, edition 1
1
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75