Newspapers / The Daily Journal (New … / Sept. 6, 1889, edition 1 / Page 1
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Journal : V I SEW BEKNK Nr. C. FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 6. 1889. PRICE 5 CENTS A n: if ' B USIIJESS :.- v; ease are abroad, and death is. deso- .AfES.j QttSt Pti ,tb!:M of the bopeless IM sUo and repair clothes aod malt viotima o( this unnatural straggle." paaii, at W 'midence on Railroad These starving people are among aireet. near- the depot, v Glva her a . . - . - trial. - . . .-f!J,' sept dim those to whom Mr. Harrison person- NEW CROP nleoied Extra Early ally prpmised prosperity and high Jersey Wakeflsld Cabbage, German wages if they would vote for him. Kale and Early Milan Turnip Seed at -wArfnivvirfrlnian E H Maadowe ft Co Drug 8tore- , flWrfllirgMlM. !lt"',?I"4''-iL'--'; . Pbbsy, who boasts that he car- Vrxri nOMT.i TLa maim tiM aaaii nii.l m Waiters Plwwar.ph Gallery. & 7,000 North Carolina negroes i -a . I i. t a a. . . a i r . f to lnuiaua 10 curry mas oiaie ior ftarfielil. hafl nnr. VAt, rfteeicpil liia T reward. We are curious to know J Ufb W ftfju ill iniuuvu auw ub wv ot The flodr i-ba liberally re- what Harrison proposes to do about de4 bv returning the aamettr , iu ,., Qe and Dudley are a precious - 3XZL PWlike they wilte ; P quality. For aide byB.N. Dorrr. to "walk the s'reets" as Oarson , irnggit.Nw BroN. a alSlVn, 8ayH QQtiiQaa.Y comes in. unless, I aaruu-roniwo i uivcr-ai iu1(IeclrUlark80U should propose to tejXJ tfoL3uJU'i. .,a'fay them. News and Observer. nt t&muta Dir,"jv Ki.i.isMtl '.' - - v JouRsaLyttloe,, - ,,.-81 tf TllE Bos tou Journal is exercised pDREeyarlaie)i: W mind because a candidate who Vv"" ' fioBTS f'os. was lately a high-tariff man is run- HAMMprsS Fly trapric Cream ning on tariff-reform platform in KrfeESrirtEetrtijeratore.andafulI nt,in T,ltl l.nm.l ma aa au ; line of seasonable goodsat - 14dtf .-stCiw-ji ;:WHrrrr ft Gates' HIRST-CLASS job work executed at -a.- this omoe on satisfactory terms. a26tf Dr. Frank Duffy. Without any consultation with Dr. Frank Duffy aa to whether he would accept the position of Superintendent of the Insane Asylum, we trust when the directors meet on the 11th inst. they will consider his eminent qualifications for the position. While there would be much regret in the community if Dr. Duffy should leave us, yet we recognize the importance of the position to be filled, and there should be no mis take in making the selection. We write this upon the presumption that Dr. Duffy is eligible. It has been stated tbat the Superintendent must be amarriel man. We have not sought legal advice on this question. Our Trees. Nothing adds more to the baauty and comfort of a town thtn well shaped and thriving trees. In this respect, Now Berne in wonderfully blessed. We notice, however, that some of them nre casting their leaven much earlier this fail than is usual. This is an indication of decay. . A number of trees are now dead. This is but the natural order, and we should prepare to eupply the places of failing trees. Decayed limbs should not be permitted on living trees, as they mar the beauty and hasten their death. A large number of vigorous young trees should be set out during the approaching winter Persona!. UT. Unas. Duuy ana family have re turned from Morehead City Mr. and Mrs. F. Ulrich left for Balti more and New York yesterday morn ing. As city treasurer Mr. Ulrich cashed up the vouchers issued f . r the present month before leaving. Mr. John Dunn is off North Mr. A. C. Towneend, who has been in New Berne for several months, assistant engineer on the macadmized road .leaves this morning for bis home in Washing ton, U.U. Mr. Townsenu is a young man of high character, and has endear ed himself to many of the young people here. We regret to part with him. Many pleasant recollections of him will linger in the hearts of New Berne friends Mrs. A. H. Holton has returned from a visit to the country. Tax Va'uation of Craven Countp Property. W ESTEBN Mexico 18 becoming a o'clock preparatory to the match game We get the following from the tax list C unpetitor In the European wheat batween two home clubs Saturday. for 1889: Land listed, 312,4051 acres; mark.' ThA urnn i vapv 1mm The attention of the Raleich Call is valuation, 04,ioo w. JNumner or town lh?nmttnr6Kft5n(r man tn directed to the resolutions of Carteret lt valuation, 5937,986. Nam ti! 'h---i- County Alliance. It is now in order ber of hor8es- 1'105; mule9' 6 22 Ul.w,v. .... un v'""""" l.ur.-ii A.. cattle. 6034: hoes. 10.621: sheeD. 2037. MMMHMMMn j lui buc umi lv louc.va .uiutuinuuu bum I 1 tn,i.".nij krM.B rr.i 'citLnn miii niAn xhn hal.nV f ru nnaa money on hand or on deposit, 55,291' 4ftnnmnlatwTwHKlfhAt the M,t-of er e A- J?l- u instigated tbat "u, 6MmUM.WjUMia ... JWOI I . , , 7.u... nnrnoratfld comnaniea. 825 902: other H1IUK. UBU U1QU WlUlUUb 1 . WW I r 1 ' - ' passes must have a wonderful influence Personal property, $316,076; bank stock, . TEE Virginia tobacco crop is re- ported as very fine. ' "The-President has a cold." Prophetic of a sure freezing out. . - There are no sulkers in the : j Democratic party. Cincinnati Enquirer. Ohio. The Journal may as well become used to sach sights. Con versions to tariff reform are to occur everywhere. Nothing bat politics has kept New England from being a tariff-reform region for the last half dozen years. Politics will not hold her so a half-dozen years in the future. Boston Herald. LOCAL NEWST NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Capt. R. L. Heflin Mansion house. TROUItLE WITH THE NEGROES. AT a sale of horses in New York, i last Monday. thirteen head were ;fiOldfor 48,185. - LAST Monday was "Labor Day" InNeWeTork. The celebration was aimposing one. Considerable home made hay coming in now. The fibh market house is receiving a coat of paint. The sheriff has received the tax list and is ready to receive the money Who will be the first to pay ? TAKE eare Of your farming lm- Mr. John C. Green requests us to state plementS. Many expensive imple- that it was not John Green of gas house ' - ments are allowed to Stand out in fame who was reported in Mayor's "the weather and be Vnlned because conn yesterday, Of fihetic neglect. There will be a game of baseball at tne iair grounas ims evening at nvei Four of tlio Ringleaders Killed While lUsistiug Arrest. New (Cleans, Sept. 4. A special from Greenwood, Miss., says: From present appearances it looks as though the sun of peace would separate the cloud of war. Tho sheriff of ibis oounty returned from VV inter City, the seat of war, last evening, and reports every thing quiet up there. Four of the ring leaders. Adolph Horton, Scott Morris, M. J. Dial and Jack Dial were kiiled. The military arrived at Winter City at 7 o'clock yesterday morning. Upon the arrival of tbe troops it was learned tbat a party of about 160 negroes well armed with Winchester rifles were encamped near Cane Lake, a distance of 7 or 8 miles from Winter City. A recoanoitering party of citizens num bering about fifty men were organized, and proceeded to interview the bel ligerent blacks. I'urt of the men were detailed to go in different directions and mako a thorough search of thn entire surroun ding country, in order to discover their whereabouts. A party while justing through the plantation of Mr. C. A. Lownes came upon Adolph llortou and Jack Dial, and they were commanded to surren der. Without regarding tho command of tbe oflisers they drew their pistols and staiti-d to run, when they were shot down. Those two were very des perate uiul luidchiiivous, and had been the principal aiders of Cromwell and Thomas in amusing the negroes of this county. The other leaders were killed thin morning while resisting arrest. Thomas, Allan and Cromwell, the moviug apii its of tho insurrection, have not bn n arrested, but the whites and the hi t: r claps of black negroes are de termined tj bring them to justice. (!eo. All in is the one who killed another negro li5 Sitimiay niitht on Town seiid'p place for refusing to join his hand, .md it i- believed ho is still in thin city. (Jroinwell i an ex convict, and one of th principal ins igators of the ! iuL. The l.i hi of feeling prevails between the whiles and the better class of ne groes, and when this troublesome ele ment bus heou brought to justice the machinery of affairs will move on as though nothing bad happened. Bill Fife is Cenilng. Mr. W. P. Fife, the "drummer evan gelist," will commence a meeting here next Sunday. He comes by invitation of the Y. M. C. A., and will no doubt do much good for the community. Be has conducted meetings at several places in the State recently and bis efforts have been signally successful everywhere he has been. His meetings are non etctarian and we are requested to urge that tbe Christian people of the town, irrespective of denominational lines, give him a warm welcome and cordial support in his work. Rocking ham needs a revival of religion, and now is a good timo to begin the work. Dr. J. M. Covington and F. L. Cole, .sq., were appointed a committee on devotional exercises; and Messrs. Robert Sanford.Eli Ooldston, Frank Worley and J. D, Hastly were appointed a com mittee of arrangements for the series of meetings. Tbe hrst service will be held in tbe Baptist churoh. Rockingham Kocket. mm. ouvlnclng Proof. In many instances it has been proven ibat B. H. B. (Botanic Blood Balm), made by Blood Balm Co., Atlanta, Ga., will cure blood poison in its worse phases, even when all other treatment fails. A. P. Brunson, Atlanta. Ga., writes: "I had 24 running ulcers on one leg and 6 on the other, and felt greatly prostrated. I believe I actually swal lowed a barrel of medicine, in vain ef forts to cure the disease. With little POWDER Absolutely Pure. Tills powder nev-r varle. A marvelof purity, strength an wholegomeneM. More economical than U,-j cirdlDary kinds, and cannot be gold In coin petition with tbe mul titude of low test, abort weight, alum or phosphate powders. Mold only la cans. Koyai. Hakim; 1'owdek Co., 1U6 Wall It.. N Y. lime2 dgu wed frl lw For Rent, The farm known as the Poor House Farm will be rented to the highest bid der for the year 1890, on Saturday, September 14th, at tbe Court House door, at 12 o'clock. JOHN A. RICHARDSON, sep4 dtd Register of Deeds. T n it . . - ., . i nope i iniany acieu on tne urgent aa- . TT j on vice of a friend and got a bottle of B. r 61BY ileilderSOIl & UO. 8 is. a. I experienced a change, and my one-iuira oi toe accuiuuiauotteo the test of ttafikTndt . over the people," l.ff The News and Observer in a recent THt-KadicaIProtectionvblieet8rlMUO Baid lh8t b0 008 would onM-tnat . - ... -J : I t r ; .. . . . mi a. r . J- iiui j i ur, oryan is uemourat. xaat is ooi ine quesiiun ior uuvernor rowie to ue- raptnre in r,l6tdinf Democratic oideinmaking hi8 .election forPresi , papers v Over th6 Ohio platform, dent 0t the A. & N. C. R. Everybody Taere Is a load chorus Of praise .all expects him to appoint a Democrat, but :' along the Democratic line. Wil-1 there are some .Democrats who do their mington Messenger,1 . party more harm in offloe than out- It j " t i i ii T'i I is for Governor Fowle to decide whether TOERE is Unquestionably a reac-lor not Mr. Bryan is one of that class, tion of'- sentiment taking place Qe eure,y nM no forgotten the difficul . amfcr;ni'1hnn.ftr.rl"H. nf . tho wh J ties the Democrata along the line.of the voted for Mf f Harrison last Fall and for taeTplrdl&tfive: policy of Which he was the (5hosen represen-tatve,-Wilmlngton, Star. t : road had last fall in party strength. bringing out the Shipping News. Tbe steamer Annie of the E. C. D. line arrived yesterday with general Tv th . oTwimmAnfc enWnml - thfi cargo and will sail this afternoon at 4 WnntArn TTninr TnlACrnnh flnrrit 10 OIOOX $17,000; railroad property, $243,140. Total valuation of listed property, $2,766,125. Number of whits polb, 1,313; colored polls, 1,571. In the real and personal property listed 82,148,014.25 is by whites, $252,- 4T1 by negroes, showing an increase of $60,662.25, white, and a decrease of $3,369, colored. There is a total in crease in real and personal property of of $57,293 25. Increase in railroad property, $11,912, Total increase on all taxable property $69,805. There is a slight increase in tho nuru ber of horses, mules and cattle and a small decrease of sheep. Number white polls increased 87; colored 252. Thinks it Will Pay, We take pleasure in publishing tho letter below. The correspondent thinks that menufacturing rectified pine tar for roofing pi.tch would pay. There is of country, and we have no doubt it could be utilized in this way to better advantage of dealers than shipping it in its crude state. We hope some one will investigate the matter: St. Louis, August 27, 1889 others wlMo; pcrscl demanor' Wesurrendero pany. It would doubtless prove:. tQ The Road to Greenville. be an elephant: but that WOUW ; be j ; , Jl correspondent inquires where the U great deal of tar made in this section preferable tO the United States 0-1 oomea rom was taps ween- ing into partnership witli Jay Gould - i. m.- AT - - v.- LU. fl-iyuk,. Im ! we are; informed, of the Scotland ,u lM muoiuOT0.--Hu- Nv ,.lch hr,nche(l off from the lOtte UhrOntCle. -x l? . r l ft W. at Halifax. It is to be ex BSSSSHSSSSSSSS , r I aVAy1 aA 4a 17'ltatA sinit Ifc tta kflan ia Tub charff'fiii -aifftlnat TannerL.i . u ..,.. Mmrt. Nunn & Harper : ot s i noma orincu oi win duuib tv now i .. . . t . -.a v-'n to-;a-'j 1 -iCr' ,y I uenwemen iou can corner a oenent jjieooeuMjr vwugreBouiuiwuuuu Berae-:-m ; on vour section of the country by giv ing publicity to the faot that it will pay . '-''. . anybody to manufacture rectified pine t aii AdtfcArial narn bi1av lti- anil anil It ai a rnnfinor niteh to hn based upon the allegation' that f his 1 a oarrj ifym "Creditor," In reply to a used in plaoe of coal tar pitch which is v. , i . jt.i i . .. .. . .. . .v . Iirnttlnr verv scarce and is cornered and wumi conuuet uas uwuthwwwi i cara recently puwisnea ny r. wuman, poo, of men noted for daa regard for law or the economl-1 oonoernine tbe financial affairs of Ons- h dictatorial Dollev they emnlov to c-1 adjainlotxation'ktheaQow tooUn' " fa'far , . -i.. , i.J'.i ! 'jsi.l i Tf fhia illacniiainn la tn nnntlnna tnnnAISUlwnur w uvrai w. u owr way. -JS'ew York Star, 'r 1 ICi L ,1 . k..-- All that is to make a demand for it is , euBBSDU ,u uau.m ,to Introduotion to . roofers, with an TIry hi av nflrflt thonffht' of communiwwwne wuia oi assurance tbat they can get as much as ! i they want. I myself will go into the t-cr tartrate than ?0 pet ml, thonsandwordaniake a coliimn of the roofing business here If I can get that r-1 if r wi-ra oliva tnrlav h wnnTrli t - .. . . J.n. i assnraooe. and I think that with little . . : . r. . ' "-" 'T r " Idi,1: eaa. Mltiii' betides to other e r i v, ..a terror irom me present nine ana count, tut imes MMm-miimnimra.-:.!''- - r mate can be easily made.. We trust I If any of it is made near you please M.Mini.i..nh !ii nnJaraKatiil thafe to reouest maker to forward me by re- '.i .Li.-..! t. .l- m i... I turn mail sample:;: and ? prices and " ' "Tf".;. oblige I.'.. ! , . Ik wunu kuo wiiro j ,--;. .:r,;: ;i v- I- ;i;XOUrS', 610.. -iv vvw:.i.;:jM.,. i m-f4 ifi'.ya9 m, Ange av Headaohet and Fevers, to cleanse tbe -i . ....n- wk .,. ha. l . invinit nrnintviicnji. VBH.U1 EUOlltUOlJ , JS1 W UVU I . . " - , costiveor bilious, or when the blood is ' Mas.1 WmsLOW'S Soothino Bteup Impure or sluggish, to permanently cure should alway be used , for children habitual constipation, to awaken the teething. It soothes the child,' softens Ilesohilimis Passed by the Carteret Co. Farmers' Alliance. Wherk&s, By the last census there were in North Carolina 860,937 persons engaged iu agricultural pursuits, while there were but 119,250 engaged in all other vocations; and 22,363,558 acres in farms valued ut 8135,793 602, and all other property valued at $20,360,601 showing that more than three-fourths of our people are on the farms, and more than six-sevenths of the taxable properly of the State is invested in ag riculture; and whereas, much of the poverty and misfortunes of our people are the results of bad and unjust man agement of publio affairs, therefore, in iew of these facts, we, the farmers' Mlianco of Carteret county do Resolve, l. That we send greeting to our brothers tnrougnout norm Caro lina and pledge ourselves anew to unity of action with them in demanding and socuring the rights that belong to us as freemen. Resolved, 2. That we demand of our public servants more consideration tor our interests, an favors of demagogues and politicians, such as was manifested in tbe defeat of tho Railroad Commission bill, notwith standing our farmers throughout the State had petitioned for it and our pres ent patriotic. Governor recommended its passage. Resolved, 3. That we condemn tbe present management Of tbe A. & N. C. R. Co. as hostile to us in its enormous freight rates and its discriminating ac tion against the farming and fishing in terests of Carteret county. Resolved, 4. That the A. N. U. li. is not the property of a private corpora tion, but is owned largely by the State and counties; and we respectfully sug gest that no man should be placed at its head who has made himself obnox ious to the people by a courBe of con tempt and indifference to them and their interests. Resolved. 5. . That we commend a change in the administration of said road in the interest of the material ad vancement of this seotion, and respect fully request the Governor of North Carolina to favor as President the elec tion of somo more suitable person who, if not a farmer, at least one whose antecedents and education have famil despondency was somewhat dispelled. I kept using it until I had taken sixteen botties, and all the ulcers, rheumatism and all other horrors of blood poison have disappeared, and at last I am sound and well 'again, after an expe rience of twenty years of torture.'"' Robt. Ward, Maxey, Ga.. writes: "My disease was pronounced a tertiary form of blood poison. My face, head and shoulders were n mass of corrup tion, and finally the disease began eat ing my skull bones My bones ached, my kidneys were deranged. I lost lleari and strenglb, and life became a burden. Ail said I must surely die, but nevertheless, when I had used ten bot tles of B. B. B. I was pronounced well. Hundreds of scars can now be seen on me. I have now been well over twelve months." EARLY JERSEY WAKEFIELD CAB BAUE SEED, at 27 2w S. W. & E. W. SMALLWOOD'8. mm 15 Pom "I have bceu n treat Niifferer from Torpid l.lvcr and lvin'pla. Every thinir I utv !ij.u;;rcel uitb me until I began lal.iiiir M s Pills I can now Wisest niiy kind offootff never hate 11 Ii caviar tic, mill liavesjata.- Cfl iit'ttM'il puilll'l in tt-if;-ll.." w. t . son l.i .i:, Columbia, S. C. SOLD EVERYWHERE. a L .tn'-lTgyc . :. r reposed the ansigui -tioa of 5 to 7 percent,! "relist fought this With : a born v0f averlccl.- I : : 'At. "to' jdst returned ' 2 region, of Illinois "! -i. tion as ''ucEpcDk . IIuD'rcr and dig it IdncTi mil liver to a healtbv activity, the sums, allays all Pain, buret wind without l.TMn or weakening them, colio, and is the beat remedy for'dlar- use tyrup ci HZ9--.v: t a-c . -ibwi. iwsiajuw cent a wuivt sf. The Mansion House, (Formerly Central Hotel), CAPT. II. L. 1IELFI1V, Proprietor, IIALEIGII, N. C. Qto. E. Pittman, Ass't Manager. This hotel, which bas Just been put iu per fect order, thoroughly renovated, newly painted, etc., Is situated in the cential part of tbe city, and Is easily accesstblo to all places of business, and within a very short distance of tho capltol, pogtofflce and court house. The table is well supplied with tbe choicest viands that can be obtained In the city aud surrounding country; the rooms are large and well ventilated and furnished with every comfort and convenience: none but polite and attentive waiters em ployed; terms tor board by the day. week or month most reasonable. The good people of New Heme ai e espe cially Invited to stop with us when visiting Ralelgb, and are assured tbey will meet with a Home-like welcome an i be "treated right" during their stay. Porters at every train. seplli d2w SHOT OF ALL SIZES' d less of the pretended Sola at Manufacturers Prices. Agent for Hazard Powder Co. SELECT BOARDING AND DAY SCHOOL FOK Young Ladies and Little Girls HlLI.SnOKO, N. C. Tbe Missus Nasu and Miss Kollock will open the Sixty-first Term of their School. WITU PRICES REDUCED to SUIT TUE TIMES, on Wednesday, opt. 4, 1880. Situated in the town of Hillsboro, famed for its healthful climate and cul tivated society, great advantages are ottered to parents in having special at tention paid to the health, mind, morals and manners of their children. Circu lars sent on application. By the kind permission of these gen tlemen we would refer to Dr. Charles DnfTy, Jr., Mr. George Allen and Clem ent Minly, Enj. sep4dlm Agent for AN EXCELLENT EDUCATION At very Low Rates IS OFFERED to HOYS and YOVNO MEH This is a Military Hoarding School, niid is one of the BeM Old Virginia Cheroots. VT,1 1 1 J37 ourse of Study, oi j jKfflttaf f anil ion for highest clai I Ulrieli, WHOLESALE GROCER, MIDDLE STREET, NEW BERNE. N. C. Steamer at Auction. For Sale at Publio Auction, on WED NESDAY the 11th of SEPT., 1889, at 11 o'clock, A M., at Nottingham & Wrenn a Wharf, foot of Commerce street, Norfolk, Va., THE STEAMER W. B. ROGERS. Kqulppcd Schools in the United Sink's. Healthy location, Flno Climate, Mild Winters, Cadet Orchestra, or prep- hiirhest classes of any (.oiiege. or tor nuslnets. Complete Course, in Telegraphy. For Regis ter with full particulars address - COL. A. C. DAVIS, Supt.. LaGrange, N. C. ' Hew Berne High Schoel FOR BOYS AND GIRLS. New Herne, N. C The above vessel is 06 feet lone 16 ft. iarized him with the wants and needs I beam, and draws 4i feet water, but can oi tne rarmers, ana wnu win reopem i oe tippea to 4 reet. and protect both ine interests oi our Fall Term commences first Monday in September. Three Departments: Primary, Inter mediate and Academic. Building large, commodious, and fur- nlaHAri mrirh a nroll.om, inna T aKnra.An She has been thoroughly overhanled and Library, and necessary appliance selves anu tne wnoie peopie. inis spring, Dotn null ana machinery, nf a firBt-nlnsa Hiirh Krhnr Resolved, 6. Tbat as tbe agricultural and furnished with a new steel boiler. h'amiitv nm.iatl n ii ..u..,! class comp!f?e i so large a body of the Size of engine, 14x14 inches. and progressive teachers, population of North Carolina, and oon- She has large passenger and freight instruction thorough and praotioal. tribute so much to the support of the accommodation, and is fast and a good 8pecial attention paid to Voick Ctjl- railroads, we respectfully suggest and sea boat. tcre. and to nhvaicai. mnr.i .ni .ntnu ' Terms One-half cash; balance three oa development. ' TliaoinlinA mild hut mDv For further information mfo to gpeoial inducements offered to poor J. W. BENNETT. k ,-,ia ai,- iV Or to W. ri. H. TRICE, 96 Main street, -rinnatinn v recommend to Governor Fowle that he appoint, as one of the directors of the I and six months, approved security A. X Si. (J. K. irom tnis county, one oi our class, to be recommended to mm by this Alliance. Kesolved, 7. mat tnese preamoieu and resolutions be published in The Progressive Farmer, or some other State paper, and a copy of them be sent to Governor Fowle. ' auglO dStawtd Norfolk, Va. Notice. A Valuabla Remedy. A letter from S. P. Ward well, Boston, says:. I used Clarke's Extract oi max (Fapilionr catarrh (Jure in June last for Hay Fever with great satisfaction, and find it is tbe only thing I have MISS EMILY O. FEREBEE will re open her School on MONDAY, SEPT. 9th. , aug21 td Boarding facilities good. Expenses reasonable. ' For circular or information, address . jy28dwtf G. T. ADAMS, Prinolpal, Cotton Ginners. Attention! .School Notice. rpu a l. i - M - - Li.. ii. , the 8th School District will be opened Daniel ZVdXt CottOlL '' GlllS. " - " - " j a I u lug v.v uu.uriuj uuuuuiKt UCI. vv, I xi jf 1 ... . - . ; y uin nklnh nnnM .1 .r u.hivnt irrl. 1 A o. n.t. -- v.V..- I l-'ifnfiAwn nnl I AlAh,itiM ' ' MIIUI IUDIUU.IUUIWUU v. .. uvav...u I UUUUuQai We are now ready for your orders 5: for the Celebrated - .:. v'';, and throat. 7 Its soothing and healing properties were marked and immediate. Large bottle $1.00. . Clarke's Flax Soap is the latest and best., Try it. 85 cents. Ask for them at F. S. Duffy's drag Beeoham.V Pills act tike niaglo dn ply tothie ofQoe, weftkstomach.:;;SVs:4sv1': Juiy u, losw, W. M. WATSON, 28 tf For School Oommissioneri. Rooms To Kent. Pleasantly located rooma 'to rani: either furnished or unfurnished. Ap- 'i. w. St Me '" " Everybody using them unhesitatingly pronounce them the BEST so. take bo ' other We guarantee full satisfaction. Send for prion and terms. ';, , : v;, t , ; wHrnx & gates,; 1 ; Agents for! the Bote Power . Cotton Prenes, Roanoke Hand Presses, etc , ,.ogndwtf,- nr. m
The Daily Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
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Sept. 6, 1889, edition 1
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