Newspapers / The Daily Journal (New … / June 30, 1891, edition 1 / Page 1
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DAILY OURN VOL. X.--NO. 79. NEW BERNE, N. C, TUESDAY, JUxVE 30, 18U1. PRICE 5 CENTS. HE AT BUSINESS L0CALBx CEEAM CHEESE, Chipped Beef, Pore Lemon Fruit Juice, Choice Tmm for load Tms Imported Bay Bum, FrMh Routed Coffee. Very Ben Batter oq Ioe. C. E. 8lovib. EXTRA Fancy Elgin Creamery Butter On Ice, 30o per lb. iw Churchill & Pabkeb JOE CEEAM and Summer Refresh ment furnished on short notice by the plate, quart or gallon. Lunch fur nished at Bsilroad depot. With thanks for past favors and a solicitation of fur ther patronage, I am, respectfully, je? tf M. 8HKPAHD. THE Reeidenoe formerly ocoupied by Hr. R. O. &. Lodge on Craven street is for rent. Immediate possession given, apply to Latham & Bubkcs. lm JUST RECEIVED A choice lot of Morttt Carolina Hamt. We sell the bent Sugar-eared Hams In tne Market. Batter Done better In the Uitrket direct fruia the Uraamery, Ml oents por pound. Breakfiat Baeoo. 10 enta per pound. maj23dtt J. J. Toi.sou. SUMMER SPECIALTIES ! -Lightning lee Oreatn Freezers, Combined Chair aud Step Ladder, Balloon My Traps, Wire Uaur.e Doors, Gu,e Wire for Window Boreens. anda full Hue of Hardware, etc., at mayUUU J. C. Whitty & Co. JUST RECEIVED. Iiris Green for Killing Potato Bugn. at J. C. Whitty & Co s. ARCTIC SODA and Mineral Water at 8au'l B. Waters. Dunn's review gives a more hopeful view of the financial and manufacturing situation. Senator George does not think there is much in the Subtreosury scheme. The Senator's remarks will also apply to the treasury. Prince Alexander of Batten burg Ex Haling Prince of Bulgaria who so gallantly defeated King Milan in Bulgarian Servian war in 1835 is dangerously ill. -i. . . ' The fact that the Kansas Alli ance people have adopted an official song book seems to dispose of that story about there being a Hurl lnn.lr nf harmnnv in Hm nnrtv '' The Sc. Louis Globe-Democrat save: The Southern Senators are mistaken in their notion that the Force bill will be brought up again. It quietly reposes iu what Col. Ingersoll calls "the wimlowless palace of rest," and will remain there iorever. The experience of the City of .Richmond has led the authorities of the White Star Line to consider the question of carrying cotton in cargo of passenger and mail steam ers. Until a decision is arrived at no more cotton will be carried on snch vessels. The Exposition that opens in the fall at Raleigh will have an important bearing on the fortunes of the Southern States, and es pecially on those of North Carolina. It is expected that the Sonth will do her best, and she will be judged by her exhibit. Let every man do hia best to place the Old North State in the front rank. "WHAT a hat trimming is," is the question of the day. In the great suit of Meyer and Dickinson against the Government the plain tiff insist that "hat trimming" include gauzes, velvets, satins and ribbons. The Government insists that these articles belong to the drygoods class. $30,000,000 are involved in the case. Lexington, Va. , Jane 25. At 4 o'clock this morning the ashes of one of the greatest generals of modern times was brought forth to light. The body of Stonewall Jack son was taken from the grave in which it has rested since the burial in 1864 and quietly placed in the vault bnilt for it, over which the monument will be erected. Mrs. Jackson requested that the removal ba made in the night, that no curious crowd with prying eyes or relio-hunters with their kleptomani ae greed desecrate the almost sacred scene.' ' ' '. V The Census Bureau has startled the whole state of Pennsylvania by the announcement that it has been succeeded as the leader in the production of , iron ore. For the past few years the South has been 'making rapid strides in the iron business, and last year the output of the State of Alabama exceeded that of the State of Pennsylvania by a handsome margin. Ten years . ago Alabama stood seventh in the list of iron-producing States, and the output of the State of Fennsyl aula was twelve times as large as that of Its Southern competitor! The change which has taken place in this time seems almost incredl ' ble, but when the logical test, is applied the progress of the Sonth is shown to have been on safe, conser vative grounds and, in no manner based on artflclal methods. " LOCAL NEWS. NEW ADVERTISE if I ATS. J, W. Biddle-Notioe, H. B. Duffy Cain sale. Chas. B. Hill Timothy bay. Geo. Henderson Te truck shippers. C. E. Slover Cream oheese, etc. C. L. Ires -Fraternal guardians. The temperanoe lecture by Mrs. H. D. Walker will take plaoe this after noon at the Y. M. C. A. Hall at 3:30 o'clock. Old Dominion Steamship Company's '.earner Newberoe will arrive on regu lar schedule this morning and sail at 3 this afternoon. The dredge at work deepening the New Berne and Beaufort canal has dug out from a depth of about 14 feet below the level of the land shells of im mense oysters which are hard and per fect in formation. They measure ten inches in length, four in width and each shell is two inches in thickness. Rev. Jas. Thomas. The Farmers' Advooate of Tarboro, gives this complimentary mention of one of our young townsmen: "It was our pleasure to hear the ser mon of Rev. James Thomas, of Newberne, in the Presbyterian Church Sunday night. Mr. Thomas is student of the Princeton, N. J, Theological Seminary, but was allowed, by the Presbytery at ita session here, to preach during the Summer months. His ser mon Sunday night was logical, sound, sensible and forcible, and evinced the ability of Mr. Thomas as a preacher of the word of God. He is a talented your g man if we may judge by his sermon, which showed the result of deep re search, and was couched in language) most appropriate. He will make his mark as a preacher. " Personal. The following New Berneans came up from Morehead yesterday: Dr. Frank Duffy. Messrs. Basil Manly, M. DeW. Stevenson, James Redmond. Capt. Geo. W. Wallace, Mr. L. Ives and Mies Mamie Meadows. Mr, Chas. S. Mangum of the State University accompanied Mr. Shepard Bryan homo from Morehead to visit him. Mr. F. H. Argo, of Raleigh, iavititiog at Mr. George Moulton's. Miss Alice Lambeth, of Thomasville, ii visiting Mr). J. B. Clark. Miss Caddie Folgam. of Chapel Hill, is visiting Miss Mary Oliver. Mr. A. L. Simmons, sr., who has been visiting the family of Mr. K. R. Jones, left yesterday morning for his home in Jonea county. Mrs. J. R. Parker left to visit her brother in Baltimore. Mr. W. M. Rountree has gone to visit relatives in Asheville, and Mrs. Sallie . Credle to Magnolia to visit friends. Mr. F. L. Pittman, assistant engineer of the Norfolk, Wilmington and Char leston railroad, came in on the steamer Neuse and departed immediately for Onslow county, via Pollocksville and Maysvllle. Tne steamer Neuae took out the fol lowing passengers: Mrs. E. H. Clay poole to spend the summer with her sister, Mrs, D. N. Kilburn, of Lunen berg, Mass.; Mrs. L. J. Moore, to visit her sister, Mrs. C. C. Taliaferro, of Roanoke, Va. ; Mr. L. Scheltz, to visit relatives in Elizabeth City, and Messrs. A. Patterson and J. H. Matthews on business trip to Elizabeth City and other points. .Mr. k.il. Harper, of Raleigh, is in ibe city representing the State Chron icle, one of the best Dailies that North Carolina has ever had. During his oanvaes in this Bection he has met with very flattering success for that most ex cellent paper. Mr. M. H. Sultan returned home last night from a Northern trip. Mr. it. a. Willis went down to More- head on a pleasure trip. Progress of Prohibition. In view of the fact that New Berne is to have a temperanoe leoture today we think the following article from the Raleigh Christian Advooate which shows the progress of prohibition work in both the Northern and Boutnern States will be read with interest: There are some who say that local option is a failure. These parties are either uninformed, or speak without proper thought on this subject. About all that we have on our statute books, restricting the sale of liquor in all localities and prohibiting it entirely in many large sections of the country, was put there by the agitation in favor of prohibition. Even the local option eleotions that have resulted in a tempor ary victory for the liquor men have been the means of sowing seed and develop ing sentiment that helped along the great growing tide in favor of an absolute prohibition of the liquor saloon. Already much has tesn accomplished . Maine, Kansas, North Dakota, and South Dakota, have constitutional pro hibitionNew Hamshire, Vermont, Iowa and Kansas have statutory prohib tion.a Here are eight whola states, em bracing an area of 839,299 square miles, oovered entirely by prohibitory law, These states embraoe a population of a little over five millions, or about one twelfth of the population of the United States. This much has already been aoomplished np North. It indioatei very gratifying progress op tners. The prohibition sentiment and prog ress In the Sonth is far ahead of that of the North. In the fifteen Southern states sixty Der cent of all the area sm braced in them Is under local proniDi torv laws, i Of the 1284 oounties em braced In these fifteen states, in oi them are oovered by local option Georgia takes the lead, and of lt 137 oonniies 109 of them have prohibition but Sonth Carolina has 65 par cent of Us area oovered by prohibition, whilst Georgia has only 79 per cent of its area covered by It; so that .. Bouth Carolina has the largest percent of ana oover dbvit. :.::.v,:Vi: , . One fifth of the population of the whole country, covered by the eight nrohibltion states. of the North and SO per cent of the area of the Bouth by loot! option, Christian Advooate TEACHERS' ASSEMBLY. Recitations Vocal Contest Hood Rc suits from Assembly Resolutions Temperance Day. Mobebead City, June 28. During ths preparations for the contest in vocal music, there were several highly credi table recitations given and an amusing reading by Prof. Brittan. MissKrider, of Salisbury, recited a beautiful piece and Miss McDonald, of Asheville did the same, also Miss Ball, cf Greensboro. Where all do so well it is hardjto dis criminate, but the recitation of "The Kentucky Belle" by Miss McCall, of Statesville was realy enchanting. She displayed to my mind uot only a super ior knowledge of elocution but a de rided biatrionio talent. It was Well done. The vocal contest was as severe as itoould well be. The contestants were each required to sing one piece of their own selection and then a piece they had not seen before. The young ladies were fully up to the requirements and performed their parts well. When Miss Radcliffe's, time came she chose Miss Hattie Dail to play for her, and the performance was simply elegant. In the latter hours of the session the the following resolution of thanks to the Press of the Btate were offered by Prof. Ellis and unanimously adopted. Resolutions of respect to the memory of Gov. Fowlo, were also unanimously adopted. Both will be found elsewhere. Tbe session has been noted for, har mony and singleness of purpose. Every thing bends to one object the im provement of the eduoational system in North Carolina. That it has done muoh already in that direction cannot be de nied. Through the influence of this assembly people have Been eaoh other that never would have met, they have seen portions of the state that they never would have seen; tLey have made acquaintances anu formed friend ships that without ttie aid of this assem bly they probably never would have made. Some have visited the capitel of our govermeut that would likely never have done so while others have visited Europe who, but for this assem bly probably never would have gone abroad. It is greatest ia the features that ele vate the profession of teaching; enoble the calling and give to the faithful teacher, in the hamlet or at tbe cross roads, the assurance of the sympathy and professsional kinship of the highest orders of the profession, and a warm place in the estimation of the executive of the state. Best of all it teaches the teachers and educates the educators. No one can attend its meetings, with out benefit for the simple attendance is beneficial in itself. Long live The Teachers Assembly and long live Msj G. Harrol, its founder, promoter and supporter. Before closing there was a committee appointed to take action looking to the erection of a monument to the late Dr. Murphy, and also ty Calvin H. Wiley, the first State Superintendent of Public nstruotion. Resolutions in memoriom of the late . G. Fowle, were introduced and dopted. Capt. Derison introduced them ard remarks, were made by a number of gentlemen felling by express- ing their desire to thus to show a token of respect by the assembly to one who had alwayB taken a deep interest in the cause of education and of this assembly. I cannot close the report of this ses sion imperfect as it has been without xpressing my obligations to every olli- oer of the assembly and to each mem ber from whom any information was sought in the discharge of my duties. Uniform courtesy has been extended to me and I dare say to all tbe reporto rial fraternity. SUNDAY 8 PROCEEDINGS. Mrs. H. D. Walker, of Providence, R. I., preached at the Assembly Hall Tuesday morning, a good sermon from John 11:5, and delivered a commenda ble lecture at night on Woman's Christian Temperance work. Sunday afternoon six girls of more- head and Beaufort, probably between 12 and 16 years of age, engaged in the Demorest medal contest, the nature of which was explained in Sunday's Journal. Every one of the pretty maids did very well indeed, but the recitation by Miss Corinne Chadwick of Beaufort, a little daughter of President W. S. Chadwiok of tbe ;Atlantio and N. C. Railroad, was bo admirable in every feature that the judges, with easy unanimity, awarded her the medal and it was immediately bestowed with an excellent speech of presentation by Mr. James Houtbgate, of Durham. It may probably not be known with certainty for several weeks yet where the next session of tbe Assembly will be held. Propositions from other points were presented whioh a oommitte will consider. A pleasenter place for the Assembly meetings than Morehead would be hard to find. It possesses a good hotel by far the largest in tbe State, with spaci ous, airy rooms kept cool by delight fully refreshing sea breezes, and a table to whioh'sea and land alike contribute their delioaoies, and these areabundant oonvenienoes for the refreshing and exhiliratlng sports of surf-bathing, sail ing and nsning and under these propi tious Influences the attendance on the Assembly is increasing with rapidity at each recurring session. 0. Notice to Truck Shippers. Eastern Carolina Dispatch. New Berne, N.C.. June SO, 1891. We are advised by onr eonneotions that NO PERISHABLE FREIGHT WILL BE delivered at Philadelphia, New York, and ether points north, on Saturday, juiy 4tn. Shippers are therefore advised that all shipments on Wednesday, July 1st, will De reoeivea only upon condition that owners will be responsible for any loss that may ocour by delay. Freight arriving at. New York, Philadelphia and other northern markets on Friday night or Saturday morning will not be delivered until Monday, July 6th. 2t Geo. Henderson, Agent. Order of Fraternal tiuordlang. A looal lodge of the order of Frater nal Guardians will be organized at the ball oyer J. u. Howard's store, to night at eight o'olook. This is a life iniuranoe order, paying at death or to tbe living one-eighth of the certificate every 8i years. All persons wishing to join as charter members, or those desiring to hear the workings of the order explained, will please attend. . ' 0. L, Ives, Organiser. ; Children Crj fof.Pitcher's Castorfa. RESOLUTIONS Bf THE ASSEMBLY. I la Memory of Got. Fowle and Thank ing the Press fo. Service Rendered. Committee on r solutions in memory of Gov. D. G. Fowle present, Messrs. C. B. Dawson, Thos. S. Skinner, D.D., E. E. Britton, E. L. Hughes and P. M. Pearsall met at 4 p. m., Capt. C. B. Denson was called to the chair and E. L. Hnghes elected Secretary . The following resolutions were adopted: Whereas, In the dispensation of Divine Providenoe the late Chief Magit trate of this Slate, Gov. Daniel G. Fowls has been removed by death from the scene of his earthly labors; and where as he was one of the most earnest and devoted members of this Assembly, be it Resolved, That the North Carolina Teachers' Assembly lament in thednath of Daniel G. Fowle the loss of a patrio tic Statesman, who was as a citi.en and as a public officer the enthusiastic advocate of education, and the friend of every effort to elevate the people in educational and social progress. Resolved, That as a member of this Assembly, we lose in him one of our most devoted and valuable members, constant in his attendance and testify ing always the satisfaction with which he partook in our labors. Resolved, That we recognize and most heartily oommend the value of his work in the oause of education, both in his oftloial capacity and as a private citizen, as well as the power of his example to parents in his devotion to the education of his own children as evidenced in tho last hour of his life. Resolved, That a copy of these r so lutions be transmitted to the family of the deceased, and furnished to the preis. On motion of Edward E. Britton it was Resolvkd, That the committee re quest the Executive Committee to place a crayon portrait of the late Gov, L). O. Fowle in Assembly Hall. On motion the meeting adjourned. C. B. Denson, chairman. E. L. Huoiies. secretary. Whereas, The Press, both education al, seoular and religious has ever betn the firm friend of the North Carolina Teachers' Assembly, and by its cheer ful co-operation and kindly helpfulness in promoting the interests of our organ ization in every way, aided us as a body to accomplish our manifold purposes successfully. Therefore, Be it resolved 1st, That wo, the Eighth Annual Assembly, deeply sensible of our obligations to our unselfish co-ad jutors in the grand work of popularizing education in North Carolina, heartily and unanimously tender them as our best friends our most sincere and profound gratitude for their liberality and magnanimity. 2nd, That these are not perfunctory expressions but the spontaneous ac knowledgment of a real obligation to a noble and true power in our State. 3d, That our thanks are especially due to the "Daily State Chronicle," "Goldsboro Daily Argus," News and Observer," "New Berne Journal" and "Wilmington Messenger" represented by these courtly gentlemen, Messrs, F. M. Harper, E. E. Britton, Ma.j. D. T. Carraway and M. C. S. Noble, through whose efforts our people at large have been kept posted concerning tho Assem bly and its work. j D. L. Ellis, chm. ! Happy Women. What is it that makes women more smiling and happy, looking than men ? We meet them on tbe cars, on the streetB, in the country, by the seashore, always smiling, teeth a glistening, eyes a dancing. Ah ! the secret is they aim to please. It is an effort in many in stances for them to smile, and were it not for a desire to look pleasing and pretty many would "never smile again." Why? Because in a large majority of instanoes they don't feel like smiling. They feel more like cry ing. With their nervous aches, weakness and bearing down pains, life to them is a burden. What a gold find to many a physician is a rioh sick wo- man. Wby snould be aim to cure her and deny himself the pleasure of presenting his bills with the usual regu larity. It seems from the following, that the surest and cheapest way for invalid women to regain health and strength is by using Botanic Blood Balm (B. B. a.) Mrs. J. A. White, 840 Wythe Street. Petersburg, Va., writes: "I have used B. B. B. with happy results, and others have taken it at my advice and are delighted with its ourative results." J. N. Gregory, Butler Postoffice, S. C. writes: "My wife had been under the treatment of several good physicians, but oontinued in poor health, so I bought four bottles of Botanic Blood Balm, and it did her more good than those doctors had done her in ten years. She is now doing her own washing, a thing she had not been able to do for four years." tor sale by F. S. Duffy, Druggist. New Berne N. C. A Few Qood Things to know. "Umbrellas should always be placed handle downward to dry. The moisture falls from the edge of the frame and the fabric dries uniformly. If stood handle up ward the top of tbe umbrella holds the moisture, owintr to the lining under the ring, and it takes a long time to dry, thereby injuring the fabrio with which it is covered. Umbrella cases are responsible for the wear of silk and causes the tiny holds to appear so soon in the silk. . The best thing to know is the plaoe to buy your Clothing, II at 8 and Shoes, Umbrellas, Ties and Underwear. That place is, HOWARD'S. NOTICE. Tbe Board of Eanallsatlon ot Craven county, composed ol the Boanl ofOommls loners and the Chairman of the reanentlve Boards of List Takers and Assessors of the several Townships of said leounty, will meet on the FIKST MONDAY In JULY for tbe purpose or receiving tbe returns of the Met rakers and Asseaeois and equalising the vaiuauun ui hue properly oi tne conuiy, ao oordlna to law. Ana aiso sne Board or uommlssloners win meet on the 8EOONO MONDAY In JULY and revise ihe tlx ltst and valuations re ported, when all persons objecting to the valuation oi their property ean be heard No oorreotlone ean be made after each re. vision is oompiewir. By oraer oi me uoara rommissioners, JnnSOSw J, W. BIDiUiE, Clerk. Timothy Hay. Just received, per Schr. Cormaline, 26 Tons Prime Timothy Hay. Having gotten an extreme low rate of freignt ' on this shipment, will give purchasers the benefit of same when buying. CHAS. B. HILL. East side Market Deck, ! Second largest hay dealer in 1 june30dl New Berne. CASHJSALE ! F. B.DUFFY CONTINUES THE SALE OF Embroidered Skirting, Lace;, Etc., at a sacrifice. In order to reduce stock, he ii i.II.t- j ing Dress Ginghams at 6c , ChullieH nt , 4c, Shoes at 50c, and many other arti-! cles at astonishingly low prices. These goods are sold for cash. arl s visit to bis store will oonvince you that he is taking the lead. Everybody Come ! j jun21 tf CATAWBA COLLEGE, i NKWl'ON, N. NKXT HKS8ION will begin Anu. I in I Full Acariemlcaml Collegiate CourKen, Also) MubIc, Tainting. Drawing. FenmHushtp, :iml Hookkeeplng. Fine HnUillnKn. App;'ialuH, , Libraries, Ac Tiex 1nsti:u km s. ..oration , healthful. Hoard ami Tuition m oil i rah . Indigent peraoDK helped. Apply at one catalogue f kick. AiiilresN 1!KV. .1. i 1. !'!'. l'n hi. I. nt A. Ful L, SecrM;ii :Jnne28lwlm Kt-V .1. WATER Ice Cream Freezers, Ice Picks, Ice Chisels, Preserving Kettles, Fruit Jais, Fly Traps, Wire Gauze, Hardware, Sash, Doors, Blinds, Paints, Oils, Varnish, Cook Stoves For Wood, Coal and Oil. Smallwood S! aver, MIDDLE STKKET. iune'iSihvlf Special Gu! Prices, To (Jlose Oat My Stock of CAN FRUITS. l-'iimuM' t 'ill I'not'. I'i id :t lr. cans ) ; yellow IV:n'liils . r 'Ji r. ;, It. chub all yullow full M:iinl I'lMU'bt S, " i . u litOttnsualif)rnla(iri'fn (hvv i.'. v HIMsans " Ka I'Iuium M-ir. l' . H H cans " WMite Clu-rrlcs : . . ;i l' rans " Aprli'ole '-'if. :ilican8 ' Muscat Urapos '?.. It cans l'runeft tn Hyrnp l'h - lf' ran Hllreil I'tueapi li! V- i1 -Ihcans " " -fi'. l ". All of theHd lu'ftEuIsoI fruiiH atr mmr II n I red to bt ood. JOHN DUNE (.-IT It you drinbs, have not tried my new COCA COLA AND GRAPE PHOSPHATE, j do so at once; they are refreshing and invigorating. Give me a trial. New Berne, N. O. OlCilwtf , Lucas & Lewis DEALKK8 IN CHOICE GROCERIES AND Farmers' Supplies. ALL KINDS Fruits, Confectioneries, Cigars, Tobacco, &c. TERMS CASH. Corner South Front and Middle Streetn. tJ" OooJj delivered in any part of the otj. jun27.lwtf Soda Water onDrauo-ht AT JOHN DUNN'S. New Fountains, New Cooler, and best of all, Glass Syrup Tanks. The syrups do not ooma In oontaot with any metal. Call and try It. tf i3av V- liii Ul ' will Dip 'made CL0TI V7 -T U 1 G, lino GwlfiCt from. , - w K-r fm BliiUiiL P. r" 2 Q'dii i LiJ -X O 5, f Y p - UAt anion Jill;. It1. li.l I attendicR thf 1 The ::r. . v.. : tlirfsstt'Ht ::ih' For ml, riii u a liin.e-1 liiaii.i. i . i I' inv L. 'I'm!- tn rill 1 !!. .... Iii iv.liio m n I'. i-iiiitnrr ; iiim- i.: .-, I N, v I Any I ; F - .rmc I'-e-. !-i : ..: I'llItllM, Mvi ! : 1 fliili-iiV;)!' tn 1 Mill I ' II ! i I i! fill r il Si I'I 1 , HfVfKsMilt' It, llllt I;i;s!ii,-m; t -i "ilril irnin J ; 1'i.n.i' M.trHv i 1 Formi , Co. General 7TY eiaiAAsa.l W BRIDLE F.lll.i;-: roil.-ck St.ru'., WH.A.P at.ci.-.l bunk, i NE; Livery and Ss.eSfaMss' ItrgB anil Wi ll of HORSES AITS ViT"'"',? keit i: srorK. Aluo, large lot i:-:.-:, vtop iin,t open), Rnail CnrtM, llan.o.is. Whips. Ifobes and ilorse UlankelM I'lm.-.tnniiy en hand at Hock Bottom IYi' ".!. ninke our l.iverv r speri.tlly. Hinple or doublo turn-outs" cm lio liad nt all bnurfl, Kvery thing we s-U is gusr.tntetid ss represented. Livery auperintcndiid l.v K. PEN MAKK. Call and See Us. fiitifl fir DUFFY'S j C Ii Oil P SYRUP. I'w , e of the laie Dr. Walter Dairy. DIRECTIONS : il '.wo or tare years oU, m - a rblld thre aieathaaM, i l.ilj six monUi old,lwmr twelve month old. Mrir '.-M'; f r y ii necessary uniu raltef la i J. . v :Tn r rl:!y ihgt I Lave used DfTTTT I ' -i ui ! in my famUy for ovr all -.;:m a 1 iH-iieveii to UinottuMl ' ira-ejj t..r crimp wllta CfaUdrM.Mp. My us .i iiiev.-'i.tWtt. oar yoonfMl child I .t sever, aiiuck of croup about ayser i. rn:cli Una we felt aDxloasibaat ;l, r,, .,wry, uut was uMMMstally treaud by ur i i s . o . . : i . i.iu thinking 11 protebl that . u-r i.uacks iulbt follow w fnqnaBUy : l lc:tfy s Croup Syrup and the child has -nil nn marked symptoms of croup sIdm, in ! ! b. ,'t vrt it u due to lha nas of tha i r ..u p s rui. hiui w e now keep a bottl of It i i-rhuuM) uL ail limes, and I ehMrfnUr re iii.cn.: u mail. K. H. BaaaUH. A s.. .ry i u. uial in relieving coughs u , "...t . . i. r. . AK1U A rt 11 BOI.U BY U. IN. li'JFFV. sow Beru.N. O. ' ii, irs,tit. AKentK-Mrkeuon Robl.lDS, ' ; Mull ii Btn-ft; Win. II. BthlefulD. Co., ..'j n:iam M:r-et. New York City. Kggp Goal, Keep Cool. For Iced Teas Ch-rchiU & Parker's '..UilU!. ami IJLACK TEA8. TV our Roasted Coffees, AHE DELICIOUS. he Led Off By Others, to eto us, and sea (hat ws) a- j eelling i :: i-CLlss Groceries KVA'iTON PRICES. i;ivu u . trial and help the haxd-.-. ; l.nii' yii .hi.' men of the town eat. ' !'. ( in , i ie (act that we do oar :. v i , in, , ,.u afford to sell goods r i'h.tu The Cheapest. .h : i, , i.ri.ir.t item: Everything ' .1 a.i iii u'.utee to be as reprs t ,-i.i.ii , r money retunded. i'h .nkiLu; v"u for past favors, and i:u:.t.nK you will give us a share of ; i j: I l ire tra.to V iti- i ry respectfully. 11 & Parker, : i 1oor Kasl of Railroad. Oangs of Business. MOW KKIt sl'. DRIT. COMPANY ; ; r'-li i. ' ii;i' lumnefiB formsrly ! !... ...). I.HOIIIM., lit the old . i. - " , . .. o: 11. II. Meadows, -i" loci ana lviiaaie sts i nsrs-in n . tlx- imlilli' iliat tlie.ame in lui-icl tinder the above liar. A. HENilY, Pharmacist " " !. .ir.-, nu.l spcrlal attention will ' u t : ,i1 i nsult; I'hyHii'laue' presorlp iiiinikiy unit nt reasonable : IHU (.S, MKDICINKfl. ::.ki Atrnri.Ks, pkrfumdrv. aii.vi iii.iiii lK8, CIUARS and m!m i v.i;i i e kept roimtantlj on sale. , . : j l..lly of tho ;:i VIE.K Sl'.VUW SPH1IIOS IM-.IIH. WATER, 1. t'raiiKltt. majHldwtf Ilcu:elieeper's Friend . i I'.-;.'. m. one tor iK'c.or OlaH i- Kii.-iir:, siov and get kin Oil h -I- I,.-; v'ii to conk everything, and i " K.i' -n. n in hu in iner, It It infe. iii(M' I'l-oiiomical tliau awoodatove Uiin i.ttit- heat. Another food i -i ntiw h ;.-cuu(lle Nlckle Lawp, it ii Kim Hi h for fruit, rice, etc. Pupe-; !:.irii 1 ii in liii (..it lor cooking any food; ail .x.iiH Hini hnuseknepers appreolata Vilrc !kIi Coverg, Jce Flcki, Kl s '-i u inon juice, Vtre brolUre, r hiisttM H. elenrated banner Lamp, ui i:ri:!uiijtt" Pearl Top Chlmneya. truru K-.lii Sill., . .iu m;!. ' .'i::n;i Plates. Cupt, Baaeera, h n! mi ' - ,n:it ware, plain and deoorated .SfVtM CI ,,- i '. :.'tu, cd Pans, Crockery, Lein- oiiu.lo. Hci ry imd Ice Cream HeU, etc. liHi'per a Convenleneea and 1HCM- s;t us. a:, Piiper. Peni, Ink, Pencils, Rubber ' !h. K l.tgivl Pftppir, lik;. quire and np, Box I'lii f., KnvolopeH. Also. Cash Boxea with i t withool l.rayR, Tin Ware, Looks, Tool, knivi-Hiiml KorUs, Pocket Knives. Maehln Oiiimd Neoiiu-H, e tc. All at M. K. WHITEHUKST'g. , i ii ii l. i on I'ollnek St., near FoalOffloa. It won't hrcub -Iliat": why Kabo is the only thin- ior corset "bones' ' K one of them breaks bf' kinks or shifts, within aycaf,'' you'll liave your money back'' More than that! Wear Kabo corset for two or three' weeks and sec if you like its j If you don't you'ean returrf it to us and get your money il It's a hundred to one yom won't do it, but you have the! privilege. f y - 0. MABK8 ft tOKr
The Daily Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 30, 1891, edition 1
1
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