Newspapers / The Daily Journal (New … / July 3, 1891, edition 1 / Page 1
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t i IQURNAL.' VOL. X.--NO. 82. NEW BEKNE, N. C, FRIDAY, JULY 3, 1891. PEICE 5 CENTS; i ' 4 :- i i . i . "'.i.'.J.-r. v 1 ' t . BUSINESS LOCALS. ; 4. f.IENSLET'B" Great Combination LJLwill exhibit at the Fair Ground S tui day Julj 4th, 1891, Day and nish. Com and see .the Wonderful Cow "Kite" the Greatest Living Cariosity ever before exhibited in the World. Admission lOct. . v -. -,? r St J. D. Bekbliy, Proprietor WANTED A ': litnation 1 to' do any kind of work., Satiafaotion guar anteed. . Beferenoe exchanged. Write or apply at Journal offioe. v 381 w JOB CREAM and Bummer Refresh ments furnished on abort notice by the plate, quart or gallon. Lunch fur nished at Bsilroad depot. With thanks for past favors and a solicitation of far - ther patronage, I am, respectfully, jo7 ,tf S-ir;n:ii-M. Bhepabd. THE Beeldenea formerly occupied by Mr. R. O. !. Lodge on Craven street ' Is for rent Immediate possession given, apply to Latham & Bubrus. lm SD MMER SPECIALTIES 1 -Lightning lo. Dream Freezers, Combined Chair ud Step Ladders, Balloon Fly Traps, win Oaos. boars, Gaaxe Wire for Window Screens, and a fall line of Hardware, etc, at ;i mayltdtf . . J. O. Whitty 4 Co. ROTia SODA and Mineral Water A at 8am 'L B. Waters. There is no truth in the report that Jamaica wants Keciprocity. A. htjreicane swept over Kan gas and Missouri Monday causiDg great injury to crops. James Coeooban died in hos pital at Boston, from the effects of having Bwallowed his false teeth. Ihe alliance of Germany, Aus tria and Italy has been ratified by the contracting powers and con firmed by the seals of State. THE FifeSchenck difficulty is ended. All parties appeared in cinrt, confessed their faults and made friends. "Blessed are the peace makers." HlLL and Cleveland are (o "speak in public on the stage" "away down South in Georgia." Cleveland has a date at Augusta and Hill at Atlanta. The Missouri river is higher . than ever known at this season of the j ear. Much of the farming land is inundated and several towns are nnder water. The, cable dispatches inform us that Miss Alexandria Victoria Duff was baptised with water brought from the river Jordan. Miss Duff is the newly arrived grand daughter of the Prince of Wales. Ex Governor Foraker has taken the pains to declare that he is oat of politics. . However there is every reason to believe that this particu lar Ohioan knows where to obtain a fresh supply should occasion demand it. There has been a formal trans fer of the weather from the army to the Department of Agriculture. This looks reasonable. In a time of profound peace it is best to regnlate the weather in the in terests of the farmers. , ' Lieut. Wevee, of the First United. States Infantry, has de serted the' army and fled the country. It is supposed that he was , captured by Miss Rose Hopper, and that they hopped for Chili. , Nice country to spend a honey. moon In I . 1 j - Postmaster General Wana- maker is again asked to explain his connection with the Keystone bank. It is insisted that he was in error when he stated he never held any shares except the Lucas stock. For the honor ot the Government we' trust that his explanation'will ... be satisfactory. i a Good crops all over the country : will go very far towards putting an end to the complaints of the farm era t Ther have $ been called grumblers. , Well, having to feed the rest ot mankind and pay their own expenses, it would be very i strange if there vere'no cuss words in their vocabulary. In sober truth there are timet when mo language is equal to, the occasion. ' The very able Agusta Chronicle , tells f the; truth , when it says the farmers have grievances, but not arainst! the Democratic . party, nnder whose leaders the South has been redeemed from political spol iation and; misrule. The Demo cratic party . has: always been friend, to. tbft i.Soutb, t and wilj continue ,to ,,be. ... Southern men cannot find it in their 'hearts to desert this party. Bathe? let them r&'ly to its support, place it in con trol of the Government, and then "1 follow a redress of their grlev r i and relief from onerous LOCAL NEWS. v" NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. r Wanted Situation. - Howard Disguise, eto. Hansley 's great combination. , H. L. Gibbs Commis'rs sale. 8. W. Willis Firs t-olass grocery. Ludden ft Batet Pianos, organs, eto. Good rains have fallen and they have been qute general,. Nioe cantaloupes are being placed cn the market daily now and meet with ready sale. ( The Baptist Bunbeam Society will meat at the church this afternoon at six o'clock. A number of fair sized watermelons were in market yesterday. They usu ally make their first appearsnoe on the "Glorious Fourth." Wa are requested to announoe a meeting ot the Criterion Dramatio Club which will be held at the Y. M. O. A. Hall Saturday night at 8;80 p. m. A full attendance is desired. Mr. J. D. Hennesley has enlarged his collection of wild animals, birds and reptiles until he now has sixteen cages of them -some beautiful and some hideous. They will be on exhibition at the Fair grounds tomorrow. The Y. M. 0. A. hall is quite an at tractive place for the young men and bo s who have leisure moments. They can be seen up there nearly all the time during opening hours enjoying the music, games, athletio sports, and the advantages of a good library. At Hanoock Street Methodist church this evening Mrs. J, D. Carpenter will discuss.rom a Bible standpoint, "Wo man's Right to Work for Jeeus." The publio is respeotfuily invited to attend, and it is especially desired that ail who feel any opposition to this kind of work be present. As is our usual custom the Journal will observe to morrow, it being a Na tional holiday in celebration of an event that should ever be held dear in the hearts of Amerioan people. Church notices and other information aoous tomed to being put in the Sunday edition can be furnished today for Saturday's paper. A pleasure party of eighteen from Asheville passed through last night en route to Morebead to spend a few weeks. Iher had a piivate car to themselves a Pullman vestibule sleep ing oar. The party was composed of Dr. John Hey Williams and daughter, Miss Annie, Col. W. B. Williamson, Col. A. T. Davidson, Mr. Theodore Morrison and family, Mr, John Wood cock and his sister, Mies Mary, Miss Nannie Alexander and Judge G. A, Shuford. At the meeting to organize the naval militia company Mr. J. E. Latham was made ohairman and Mri ChSi. Beizen- stein secretary. The Dan of 60 men daairing membership were presentee's They eleoted Dr. Geo. Slover captain, and on motion the ohirman appointed a committeeof seven consisting of Capt. Geo. Slover and Messrs. Green Bryan, Ralph Gray, P. H. Pellatier, J. F. Ives, H. J. Loviok and J. E. Latham to draw a constitution and set of by-laws. The meeting then adjourned subject to the oill of the captain. As will be seen by a oircular we copy this morning issued by Adjutant Gen- eral E. D. Hall by order of the Execu tive Committee there will be a meeting of the North Carolina Confederate peniioners at the State encampment They oan all obtain free transportation both waya by following the directions therein given. The hope is expressed that "very many of them will avail themselves of the opportunity to meet again, and also of the facilities gener ously provided for their easy aooess to the enoampment, and the provision made for their comfort and entertain ment. Personal. Miss Minnie Bryan left yesterday morning to spend the summer at Blow. Ipg Bock. Miss Caddie Folgam returned to her home at Goldsboro from a visit to Miss Mary Oliver. Miss Tempo Betts who taught sohool at Harlowe last aession and her sister, atlas Ballle retnrned to their home at Goldston, Chatham oounty, from s visit to friends in the city. . '" Mr. W. W. Willis returned to his home in Bsleigh from visit to relatives.' Mr. E. E. Perry representing the well known music houre'of Messrs. Ludden ft Bates of Savannah la In the oity in the interest of that firm, , Bev. L. W. Crawford, of Trinity College) came in last night en route to the District Conference at Aurora. Mr, T. A. Green and family and Miss Carrie Mayhew went down to More- head.. '4.Aiv.j Mr, Frank Perry, civil engineer of Wilmington passed through en route to Visit hie father. Mr. B. L Perry, of Beaufort. ' ' f:..,r. . h Mr, E. J. Edwards, representing the North Carolina Baptist, published at Fayetteville, is making a oan vase of the city fof that paper, yj'y :5: TO jjupex, COLDS. - , 'Hesdaohes and Fevers, to dense the system effectually, yet gently, when costive or billons, or when the blood is impure or sluggish, to permanently ears habitual constipation, to awaken the kidneys and liver to, a healthy activity, without irritating or weaiea ing them, use Syrup of igs. - v ? Offers to Sell Counterflt Money. Eysry once in awhile ingeniously WJrded letters are received from dif- irent points by residents of this oity offering oounterfit money for aale. The last one we have seen i as teal of living It the right name speaks of it as patent medioine" and offers to fur nish genuine money about ten times the amount of the spurious article, whioh it intimates is printed from original plates of which the Govern ment has in some way been robbed. Of oourse the senders of the letters are thorough rogues and it is quite likely that they give nothing at all in return for what they receive, feeling au assuranoe from the nature of the transaction that their victims will not dare to make complaint or seek an in vestigation by officials, and as no one but rogues would have any dealing with them they could obtain no sympa thy from any one no matter how badly they might be taken it. Still it is a pity that all the writtera of the letters can not be apprehended and punished ss severely as the law will permit. The Forerunucr of Circular Saws A North Carolina Invention. Editor Journal: The following ap peared in your Journal of recent date has reference to an invention made by native of our county who died here many years since: Mr. Ueorge D. Uordner, who was for several years foreman of the New Berne Lumber Company, and is now putting up a mill near Aberdeen, Moore county, has written to hiB father in this city an aooount of a remarkable saw he ob served at work in a mill there. The saw revolves like a oircular saw, but is simply a steel blade 8 inohes wide and four feet long, witn only two teeth one on each end of the saw, on oppsite oorners. Mr. Gordner says: "It saws the boards as nice and smooth as I have ever seen any lumber sawed. It was built about fifteen years ago and was run regularly up to three years ago." William (J. Thomas, a man of great ingenuity, invented and use) the rotary saw alluded to above by Mr. Gordner, sometimes using two inserted teeth in each end of the plate. Mr. Thomas also made gang saws of these plates, by plaoing a dozen or more plates spirally on the shaft set apart from each other just the disired thick ness of the plank to be cut they outtlng the log up at one time, after slabbing the log with another saw. These rotsry saws, with inserted teeth, were common in this and adjoining counties until the advent of the cir cular saw, in later years, for sawing lumber from the log. Mr. William D. Ussery, an ingenious mechanic, now living in our village, assisted Mr. Thomas in constructing mills using these saws, and probably he made the first inserted tooth for Mr. Thomas, he tells me in 1831 to 1833. In muoli later years the inserted tooth has been patented, I think by some New Eng land or Western man long after they had been invented and used by Wm. C, Thomas of Richmond county, N. C. Truly eto., Robert L. Steele. State lVnsioiicrs, Attention ! Headquarters Pensioners' assoo'n. General Order No. 1. All North Carolina pensioners who served in the Confederate Army, and who are able to go into camp, are re quested to report at Wrigbtsville Sound, near Wilmington, on the 29th day of July next. Transportation will be furnished male pensioners on all railroads in the State of North Carolina on their presenting a certificate to their nearest tioket agent or to the conductor of the train, certifi cate to be signed by the clerk of the Superior Court of their oounty, with the oounty seal attached, and certifying that their names are on the pension roll of their oounty. - Present this notice to the agent or conduotor with the certificate from the olerk of the court. Pensioners will be met on the arrival of the train in Wilmington, and oarried to the camping ground free of oharge. All those going into camp must be pro vided with three days' rations and one blanket or quilt. For further informa tion address Adjutant E. D. Hill, Wilmington, N. C, By order of the Executive Com. Lnddeu & Bates. Mr. E. E. Perry, representing the popular music house of Messrs. Ludden Bates, Savannah, Ga., will be in New Berne for a short while in the interest of this firm. They handle the celebrated Chioker- ing, Mathnsbek, Sterling, and Mason ft Uamun pianos, ana the sterling ana Mason ft Hamlin organs. The reputa tion of these Instruments is undisputed, and the easy terms of payment ar ranged for them have caused publio favor wherever they have been tried. These instruments were used at the recent session of the State Teachers' Assembly, and received unbounded ad miration by thousands of people there. A Western North Carolina Train Falls Through a Trestle and Two are Killed. Charlotte, N. 0., June 80. A pas senger tram on the Western N. O. division ot the Richmond ft Danville Railroad went through Setters' trestle, near Newton, this morning at 11 o'clock. Captain Linster, the oonduotor in charge of the train, was instantly killed, and a negro . brakemau was fatally injured and it is sinoe reported haa died. The train la a total wreck and it ia miracu lous bow the passengers escaped with their lives. The road was blocked ten houra. ..!. ( Blectrle outers. - This remedy is becoming so well known and so popular as to need no special men tion..' All who have need Electric Bitters sing the Same song of praise. A purer medicine does not exist and it ia guaran teed io do all that is claimed. Electric Bitten will cure all diseases of the liver and Kidneys, will remove- pimples, holla, salt rheum and other affections caused by impure blood. . Will drive malaria from the system and prevent as well assure all malarial fevers. For cure of headache. eonspatiou and indigestion,: try Electric Bitters.. Entire satisfaction guaranteed or money refunded.. Price 60s. and $1.00 per w.i. v a n..flr. . . i . .. IAt U, mm A'. W HIUI BkVlU. Children1CrJorTitcher,glCastoria! Happy Women. What is it that makes women more smiling and happy looking than men t We meet them on the oars, on the streets, in the country, by the seashore, always smiling, teeth a glistening, eyes a danoing. Ah I the aeoret is they aim to please, it is an snort 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 inatanoes thsy don't feel like smiling. They feel more like cry ing. With their nervous aohes, 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. Why should he aim to oure her and deny himself the pleasure of presenting his bills with the usual regu larity. It seems from the following, that the surest snd cheapest way for invalid women to regain health and strength is by using Botanic Blood Balm (B. B. B.) 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 curative 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 Botanio Blood Balm, and it did her more good than those doctors hsd done her in ten years. Sbe is now doing her own washing, a thing she had not been able to do for four years." For sale by F. S. Duffy, Druggist, New Berne N. C. Children Cry', for. Pitcher's' Castorii S. W. WILLIS, Keeps Everything on hand usually found in a First-Glass Grocery, Middle St. New Berne, N.O. State ok North Carolina County of Cra ven. Buperlor court. Daniel Dougherty vs. Geo. Davis and wir 1'enny K. Davis. Notloe of Salo. Pursuant to the Judgment In tbe above entitled action. 1 will sell at I'liltllc Auction, at the Court House door In New Heme, on Monday the Third day of Antrim, 1MH, nt Twelve o'clock, M., to the nhfhest bidder. for cash, all the following described tracts or parcels of land, to wit: lying anil being In the county of Craven, Htateof North Caro lina, on tbe north side of tiatohelor's creek and both sldeB of the Atlantic A North Caro lina Railroad, and joining the waters of said creek, beslnnlng at a stake the beginning corner of the division line between Durand and tbe land that was formerly William Hlchardson's, and runs north 11) west 15 poles to a ltghtwood stake In said divlBlon line, and wnere Clement L. Davis line orosses, tben the reverse of said line south 44 west 117 poles to Klchanl Fonvllle't cor ner, a Ughtwood stake by Ahl Tavloi s fence, then the reverse of said Fonvllie's line, south lljwest VJHlA poles to a stumpanotlicr of said Fonvllie's cornerB, then north 60 east 155 poles to a Bweet gum, now a corner be I ween 8. Weatherlngton's and William Rlohardson's, then south 81 east Wt poles to a red oak, then south 20 east 122 poles to tlie oreek run centred by ash and cypress, then down the various oourses of said creek to Wm. Waatherlnglon's, a stake In the edge of said ran, then along said Weatherlngton's llr. north 44 west 140 poles to a Ughtwood stake said Weatherlngton's oorner, tben soutn S3 west TiV, poles to the beginning, containing one hundred and ninety acres more or less, excepting flfi y acres occupied by Daniel Jones now at the west end. Also another parcel adjoining tb. aloresald lands commencing at a Ughtwood stake and runs north 19 west 87 poles to a stake, then south 38 east 85 poles to a stake, then south 3:1 west 27W poles to the first station, containing five acres more or less. Also another parcel of land aojoining me iana aioresaio, Deginnlng at a corner In the old division of Andrew Richardson's land deed between Wm. Kloh ardaon and Durand, runs north 111 west 72 poles ts a stake In Bald line and said Dougherty's oorner In Clement L. Davis' line, then north 63 east 18 poles to said Davis' corner In Lawson W. Davis' line, then with bis line south 31 east 4 poles to said Davis' corner, then wltu said DavlB' line reversed and beyond his corner, north .6 east 16 poles to a stake In W. I. Olvll's line, then with his line south 4 east 28 poles lo Wm. Weatherlngton's corner stake near a tar kiln bed, tben with said Weatherlngton's line soutn us west im poies lo a BtaKe near said Dougherty's fence and a oorner ofa live acres deed, then with said deed reversed north S3 west to the beginning, containing 72 acres more or lees. This July 2d, 1891. JulStds H.L. GIHB3. Commissioner. "Disguise our bondage ss we will, 'Ti3 woman, woman rules us still." Mooue, My friend you many think Moore was mistaken bat this seems to be tbe conclusion of all wise heads. Now, if we could interest the ladies in oar favor, whenever their husbands or sweethearts wanted any uiothing, flats or Shoes, they would direct them right to Howard's. That's what we want you to do. They'll get good goods, and their money's worth. So send them to us for anything they need to com pie their wardrobe. HOWARD. George Henderson, '(Bueeessor to Roberts A Hi nderson). General Insurance Agent. Representing Insurance Company of North Vmerloa, of Pntiadelphla, dome Insurance Company, of New York, tlueen Insurance Comnanv of Knaland. Hartford Fire Insurance Company, of narusru, ' North Carolina Home Insurance Comnanv of Raleigh. Greenwltch Insurance Company, of New Tork. Pnenli Insurance Company, of Brooklyn. United Underwriters Insurance Company, of Atlanta, Boston Marine Insurance Company, of Boston. - luly2 dwtf Big Ike's Cullings. Pleas bear In mind that I make It my special bnslnets every Monday morning to go through my stock ot Shoes and take out all thos tnat have been sold down to four and Ave pslr ot a kind and elose them out to my customers at any price I can get for (hem. Ibis kind of stack has accumulated on my hands to tbe .norraoas amount or four or five hundred pain, and must be sold atonee. IhybenobrglDS;40 MandSOo. ncr pair, nut my detlr to get them on bas been so great tht I am now offering them at 16, 85 ajd 6O0. a pair. Big Ike will only notify his friends of this wonderful reduc tion, snd will take great pleasure In show Ins these goods. Delays ate dangerous; pleas come at onoc. 'Remember, if you call at my store next Saturday, you can gat a drink ot ale cold loe water wbll you ar trading. I keep It (or everybody. Dont lei your Children go Barefooted. Tax. Office op Register ok Deeds, Craven County, N. C. July 1, 1K!)I. All merchants, traders, llqaor dealers, keepers of ferries, commission merchant, auctioneers, and all others In Craven oouiitf , who an required to list thelr,purcha8e, re ceipts or Bales, as the ease may be, under Schedule "B"oI the Revenue Laws of North Carolina, are hereby notified to Hat the same at my office during the First Ten Day urn July, 1891, for tlx months ending June 3(1, 1891. J. W. PIDDLE, Keg. of heeds of Craven Co. Jy2dwtd WATER COOLERS, Ice Cream Freezers, Ice Picks, Ice Chisels, Preserving Kettles, Fruit Jars, Fly Traps, vVire Gauze, Hardware, Sash, Doors, Blinds, Paints, Oils, Varnish, Cook Stoves For Wood, Coal and Oil. Smallwood & SEovsr, MIDDLE STREET. June28dwtr Special Out PrEss 6f?. To Olose Out My Stock of CAN FRUITS. Ktrmrr ' 'nt. J'noe. )'i ice. 3 lb cans : yellow Peaches :i'Jc liv 3 lh cane all yellow full uland readies. 3 U cansualifornla Green Give ;!.'. SlNcaiiH Ksk Flume :ve. -.c. S H' cans " White Cherries : c. ; . . 3 ft cans ' (Apricots :;;.!. '-T-e. 3 lb cans 4 Muscat Grapes :Uc. -. Slhcans ' Prunes In Hyrup :iti,;. 'jne. 2 Ibcam Sliced Pineaprle 25c. lb cans iiOe, lm. All of ttaesa brands of f rutin are tiuiir- antued to be good. JOHN DUNN, you have not triud my new drinks, COCA COLA AND GRAPE PHOSPHATE, do so at once; they aro refreshing and invigorating. Qive me a trial. JNew Berne, N. (J. b 16 dwtf Lucas & Lewis DEALERS IN CHOICE GROCERIES AND Farmers' Supplies. ALL KINDS Fruits, Confectioneries, Cigars, Tobacco, &c. TERMS CASH. Cornor South Front and Middle Streets. 13 Qoods delivered in SDy part of the oity. jun27dwtf NOTICE. The Board of Equalization ot Craven county, oomposed 01 the Board of Commis sioners and the Chairman of the respective Boards of List Takers and Assessors of the several Townships of said .oounty, will meet on the KIRHT MONDAY In .JULY for the purpose of receiving the returns of the List llksers uu ABBeiwMia sua fquaiiziUK lilt valuation of the property of t he county, ao nordlna to law. And also the Board of Commissioners will meet on the HEUONU MONDAY la JULY and revise the tax list and valuations re ported, when all persons objecting to the valuation of their property can be heard No corrections can be made after each re' Villon Is completed, By order 01 the board commissioners. Jun30 2w J. W. BIDDLK.Ulerk, Hat Sale ! We have put about Fifty Different ftjles Men's Straw Hats in our Show Windows to Close Out. The REAL worth of these Hats is from 50o. to $1.50, but ALL WILL GO At 50c. Each. BARGAIN STORE Schedule' NOTICE. Timothy Hay. Just received, per Schr. Cornelia, 25 Tods Prime Timothy Hay. Having gotten an extreme low rate of freight on this shipment, will give purchasers the benefit of same when buying. CHAS. B. HILL. East side Market Dock, Second largest hay dealer in junc30dln New Berne. CASHSALE ! H. B."5UFFY CONTINUED THE SALE OF Embroidered Skirting, Laces, Etc, at a sacrifice. In r,jor to reduce Block, he ii offer ing D ' -i Ginghams at 6c , Challies at 4c, Shui.i at 50c, and many other arti cles at astonishingly low prices. These eooda are sold for cash, and a visit to bis etore will convince you that he is taking the lead. I Everybody Come ! jun21 tf M Sas IIIUIfNIIWi "Watcb.es, CLOCKS AND T ewelry. NEW BEltXE, C. Repairing Beatly Done. iuneT awtf Excursion to Elizabeth Citv. STEAMER NELSE. Special rateB to Klizibeth City for July 4th. Round trip, i'S.UU, for tho6e attending the Ruces at Aibi iaarle Park. The managers of the races guarantee tbe fastest milo over made on this track. For information of r&ces nnl entrieH addrtsa T. si. WUITK, Manager, Elizibeth City, N. C. Mason's Fruii Jars L. H. CUTLER & CO. NEW DKltN'E, N. 0. L. 11. On-ri.F.it, w President. Vim 1'riMil 111. Farmers and Merchants Bank NEW BEKNE. N. ( 1 $75,000, i Paid Up Capital, This Bank, Just ornnl7.el. oilers Its ser vices to banks, UniiUerH, fr'nnni-i-s, Mei chants, Manufacturers and mlitTH, and will endeavor 10 give prompt and rareful atten tion to all business connected with banking ent rusted to us, 4'ollectlonB a specialty find made on nil accessible points on as llhnral Icrms an will be consistent with judicious hrinklntc. Business solicited und correspondence in vited lrom parties desirlin; to open accounts in our city, as well rr from IIiokb contein platlug a change in existing arrangements. Very lespectfuliy, X. W. DEWKY, Cashier. DlRECTOK3:-L. H. Cutler, Win Clove, O. Marks, P. rl Pellotier, W. a. Cnudwick, J. irV Stewart, .Jno Huter. P. H. Polietler, Hank Attorney. rny!l lstp L. g. WOOD, Formerly 18 years with Geo. Allen & Co. DEALER IN General Hardware AND CUTLERY, HARNESS, SADDLES, BRIDLES and WHIPS, Farming Implements, Pollock Street, next to National Bans:, NEW BERNE, N. C. JuneMMwtf Livery and Sale Stables ii mm & CO. Large and Well Selected Lot of H0ESES AND MULES KEPT IN STOCK. Also, large lot Bunaies (Ion and onenl. Road Carts, Harness, Whips, Robes and Horse iJlankets constantly on band at Uoek Bottom Prices. We make our Livery a specialty. Single or doable turn-outs enn be had at all hours. Every thing we sell is guaranteed as repreaented. Llvwry superintended by K. DEN' MAttlv. Call and See Us. 1ST DUFFY'S 3 CIiOUPSYllUP. Eceipe of the late Dr. Walter Duffy. DIRECTIONS : Dose fur a child two or three yean old, on teaepooBful; for a child three months old, ten drops; lor a child six months old. twenty drops; Ur one twelve months old, nearly half a leaBpoonlul repeating thee doaea fre'jnently It necessary until relief Is pro cured. This Is to oertlfy that I have used Dmrrr'a (Jkoul Syrup in my family for over six months and I believe It to be a most excel lent remedy for croup with children, espe cially ae a preventive. Our youngest child had a severe attack of croup about a year a-o. Insomuch that we felt anxious about Uh recovery, but was successfully treated by our physician, but thinkinK It probable that other attacks mUcht follow we frequently used Duffy's Croup Syrup and the child haa bad no marked symptoms of croup since, and I believe it is due to the use of tbe Croup Syrup, and we now keep a bottle of it at our house at all times, and I cheerfully recommend it to ail. K. H. Barntjh. Also very elleclual in relieving coughs and colds. Prhi-akkd akh hold itr K. N. JDUFFY. Aew Bern, K, f Wholesale Agents- McKesson & KobMns, 91FulUu Hire-1, Wm. Jl. hchlefflln 4 Co., 170 William .Street. New York City. sleep CssI, Keep Cool. For Iced Teas Churchill & Parker's U It KEN and 15liACK TEAS. Try our Boasted Coffees, THEY ARE DELICIOUS. Don't Be Led Off By Others, but come lo see ua. and aee that we arc nailing First-Class Groceries STARVATION PRICES. Ho give un t trial and help the hard working young men of the wwn out. Don't forget tho fact that we do our own wot 3, r.uc i ! n atlord .0 uell goods Cheapc Tin;! Tii j Cheapest. aa: KvorythinK ij t.i; bb repre- Anotlior .' wo r!! wi' atntpd or iK- Thanking ti!.".t my ri lur.iidii jvu for 1 -oi favors, and truHting vou will Mve ue a share or r.H.-pectfully. jour future truilt Wo in . vux Churchill & Parker, '.00: J .atJt of Hall road iua of Business, Vho MfiW 3J-:tK D1U; CO.TI PA MY having jHircaartl the lunlueKti formerly conducted ly It..). GOODlftU, at the old iHtuhi If,. -. ii HUt ad : 1., II, Meadow n, Cor. iV;iocK and Middle Sts., I iv.m fU 'ill..' nr.ut'y t h" puM 1-1 itml 11 ie s:tmo wdl ii'.'n:;ii' .t lir coiulunt ml und r the above :MiT. A. IX!ul, Pharmacist 1 will tie In clir-i.'.r, h:h1 hp'Tlttl Hlli-itllon will ! tu i:iv:i to i.;.,pei-r.im; phjEi.-lans" prefiorlp- r.cvuiftcy and fit reasonable pi K'Cb. A ri!i : r.. lrltl ., MKDICINK9. TOIS.KT AUTM I.F.S, PKRKVHIRYi PATK.1T !1 KDIl'INKS, CIGARS and TOBA i:" wiilhe!tpt ronstantly on sale. V,'i- iiiiU- a specially of the rK!.F:iiit,v'ti:i skvf.i spitifias .11 1 Mi UAL WATF.H, AvLirh Is ::i'rt on ilratmhl, may::i dwtf Tns Housekeeper's Friend, A Kerosene Stove. Ret one for ItCc.or dis card your kitchen htove and get an OH Stove lare enough lo cook everything and have- no but, kitchen In summer. It is safe, and Is more economical than a wood stove Litlits wltb little heat. Another good thing just now a :,U-cundlo fickle Lamp, tne ' Little Koyal.'" Karthen Kettles for fruits, rice, etc. Bupe rlor to an Iron pot lor cooking any lood; nil nice cuoks and house keepers appreciate thein. Wire Dish Covers, Ico Picks, Ki t rue tors for lemon juice, Vtre Broilers, Feather Dusters, "Celebrated Banner Lamp, Hafe and Brilliant," lVarl Top Chimneys, cheap lot T S. China Plates, Cups, Haucers, Knglish Porcelain W:iro, plain and deoorated Kever Craze. Chamber Seta, Bed Pans, Crockery, Lem onade, Berry anil Ich Cream Hela, etc. Housekeeper's Conveniences and Neces sities. Also, Paper, Pens, Ink, Pencils, Kubner Bands, Leal Paper, KU. quire and up. Box Paper, Kuvelopes. Also, Cash Boxed with or without trays, Tin Ware. Locks. Toole, Knives and Porks, Pocket Knives. Machine Oil and Needles, etc. All at M. E. WJIITKHUUST'S. jun-l n Pollock St., near PostOHlce. 7-T won't break -that's why Kabo is the only; thing for corset "bones". ' If one of them breaks1 or kinks or shifts, within a year,1! you'll have your money back.1 More than that! Wear Kabo corset for two or .three weeks and see if you like it If you don't you can retunt it to us and get your money t It's a h,undred to one youj won't do it,'but you have thel privilege, j '' " '. 0 MASKS A SON Ml
The Daily Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 3, 1891, edition 1
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