Newspapers / The Daily Journal (New … / Aug. 6, 1891, 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
NEW JBEKNE, C, THURSDAY, AUGUST 6, 1891. PRICE 5 CENTS. - susETESsrxocAia. e ; IN80BE with th MUTUAL BENE FIT LIFE IS8URA.NCE COMPANY cf Newark, N. J., and get all the bene fits ot life insurance beloie or after death. Forty-six yean in business. Forty-six millions assets. The leading Company in the SUte in 1880. Healthy male peraona taken, from- fourteen to . seventy year old. - fv-"? augStf , V. T. Oabraway, Agent. 'TtHE WASHINGTON POST dellv X ered on the same day it ia pub lished at eighteen eenU per week. - ' Orderi left at D HasseU's. , j23 tf r? BODgBTB. , CABINET .IlAKEBS. Stabbing Co., City Cabinet Makers , Uphol sterers, and repairing neatly done. Shops on Banoock . street, opposite ' Bishop's factory. -if V Jj88 ' NEW DHUO STORE. Drugs, Modi ou.es and Ohemloals. CP. Popular - Proprietary Medlolne. iAIV varieties of Druggist's Sundries. Trusses and Brao s. Maw crop Garden Bead.. Pin and Large : Btook Olgars and Tobacco. AM. Kw. Pre ; aorlpllons accurately compounded (and not at WAR prices), our mtto and oar success. U. O. GKKN. Druggist and Apothecary, - MldiU St., four doors from Pollock. JanS is SELLING, OUT AT C08T.-My entire Btook ot Qoods will be ran off to make room for'Fall Btook. . . jyl7 tf tf;f,.:,t M. H. BOLT AM, ; ABOTIO SOD'A and Oooa ' Cole at Sam'l R Watsbb. SUMMER 8PECIALTIE8 ! Lightning loa Oream Freann, Combined Chair and tttep Ladder, Balloon 'ly Trap. Win , Umm Doom, Oidh Win for Window Boroons, and full line of Hardware, ete., at : mayM dir , J. O, Whhty YCo COMB and Examine my Large and Varied Btook of Merchandise that is now being eold AT COST to make . room for new Mistook. . . jyl7tf . M. H. Bolt as. l A million dollar fire occared in Chicago j.Monday, ; with probable loss of life. Governor Campbell expresa- ' ea himself as confident that he can carry Ohio on the Tariff issue. "IIaekI Ini no 6cn6e is the Dem ocratic : party responsible for any oppressive and odious laws now cursing the country and the farmers." IN a rage of jealousy at Savnnah, Oa'., on Sunday night, Isaao Sim mons killed Eobert , Ilagans, and fatallv stabbed his wifo and daughter. x 1 AT a dance' at Call, Colorado, a drunken tough stabbed one man, Bhot a cowboy dead, and in an effort to kill the tough, a boy shot and killed a woman. ; .. The election in Kentucky Mon . day, August 3d, was . carried over whelmingly 'by the Democratic ' party. ' There was three tickets in the field.: Tire third party only polled about 20,000 votes. The new constitution was ratified. The Country Homes, a weekly paper at Asheville, N. C, and the Evening Journal, of that place, have been consolidated under the name of the Mountain Home Journal, and will 1 henceforth' be published both : daily, and weekly u Col. J. IL Bay is president, of , the . publishing company. ; 1 ; ' ' . The idea that Gov. Hill, of New York, is scheming to be nominated for a third term is looked upon by the World as idle and preposterous. So it would seem. A man who is governor, Senator and Presidential candidate ought to be satisfied. A United States Senatorahip is of itself enough ' to fill an average ambition. ' . Returns from . 32 out of 65 counties in Mississippi show that 41,971 ' whites and 17,331 negroes registered. It the proportion is kept np in the other counties, the total registration wiir : be 89,450 whites ' and 35,200 negroes,' or a white majority of 54,000'vj!,More than- three-fourths of the" negroes have declined . to register or pay the poll tax. - , . . ( . Col. L. L, Folk, president of the .farmers' .Alliance, and Hon Jerry Simpson, ' the Kansas Con gressman, are in Washington, D C. Simpson, and other Alliance speakers will take an active part In the Ohio campaign. .- When asked why, it was replied, "We are t'.tcr John Sherman's- scalp, We don't tare who is elected Gov ernor, but ,we' intend to boatBher man for the tJ. S. Senate". - ; Whatever ex President dure lark's reasons may beJor deolining t) t;.Lo any part in the canvass for the re-election of Governor Gamp loll ia CLIo, he is entirely right in I . .v.ii. i.lU(i lilUl OUUU VUUhODb ! 1 drrys seemed like a piece of ' "","r,mcB for ppeskors of any ' j . j iata a 1: 3 cf which they ' '':::cns t3 advice people how :' 1 a V.-'.3 taction. The icfa-c -'Tzcalth r nrt a t xtt?wo r I v WADVSSmSMMNTa.-Howard-8elMove, eto' ";t . Bargain Store Clearing sale. .t The raoing men had their fast hone's out on the race, track again yesterday afternoon and some good trotting was done. . :. r : - '..-...--,, The hotel at Ooracoke has oloeed fir the season, and Mr.. F. L Perry, the chief clerk, passed through yesterday. returning to Morehead. Yesterday Itr. George Bo wden bought from Mrs. B. Whaley the dwelling on Broad street whioh' has been his resi dence for several years. Mr. Erdmann's little daughter who was aooldently shot in the eye a few days ago is getting on so nicely that she is able to go about the bouse and yard. Marl pavements are being made in front of MeasmLuoas & Lewis' and Mr. F. M. Bo wden 's grocery stores. Only one more remains to be made on that side of the street to finish np the new pavements for a Mock. The thermouter reached 00 degress yesterday in the shade, the hottest day that has been experienced in New Berne this season except: daring a spell in Jane when ' it reaohedl the same point for number of days in succes sion. Work ia progressing nicely on the olty hall and the interior Is far enough advanced to show plainly that it will be a good hall, creditable to the city. It will be finished in pannolled oeiliog and the ceiling, the railing and the furniture used will all be of native wook, oiled. Mr. W. H. Oliver has another very old book that he proposes sending on to the authorities at Washington. The first document in the book is "(he second charter of King Charles II, to the proprietors of Carolina granted in the 17th year of his reign. It contains copy of the original oharter of the city and the name of the city is spetled in it (as we all admit was done in the charter, as one word) "Newborn" and the same style is used in the other plaoee in the book referring to the city. The steamer Neuse of the E. O. D. line took out eight dozsn bedsteads of various stylet yesterday from tbe New Berne Furniture Faotory, for Mr. P. W. Melliokof Elizabeth City. This is the most distant point from which the faotory has yet received an order. It affords us muoh more pleasure to see our native wood going off in this fin ished state, after it has afforded con siderable employment by the labor of manufacturing, than to tee It going off simply as sawed lumber . BjmencaL Mr. Herbert P. WU1U and Miss Juanlta Brinson were married at the Churoh of Christ last night by the pas tor, Bev. I. L. Chestnut!. : ' Mr. Ben j. Brinson, jr. , and Miss Maud Land and Mr. ;Ed. Case and Miss Clara Crabtree acted as bridesmaids and groomsmen on the occasion, and Mr. O. L. Oaskill ably presided at the organ. The altar was beautifully adorned with flowers, and the ceremony was very nice,' short ahd appropriate. The ohurch was orowded, and after the oeremony a well attended reception was held at the residence of Mr. Benj Brinson. sr., father of the bride. The Journal extends congratulations. Serious Accident. Mr. W. H. Fox met with the misfor tune to have a portion ot his right foot out off in a molder at Messrs. Moody ft Fox's saw-mill.' A piece which was passing through caught and Mr. Fox attempted to pull it out. It resisted his efforts and he placed his right foot against the maohine for a braoe and pulled harder,, ween his foot slipped and went pnder the knife, or more in telligibly speaking' the f circle of re volving knives, the .first blade caught his foot, and the others were pulling it farther and farther in, cutting as it went, until fortunately the belt slipped off and the maohine stopped. Dr. Frank Duffy rendered the necessary snrgloal assistance, " . " V'" - Mr. Fox is a brother of the junior partner in the mill and had moved to the olty only two weeks ago with his family from Tonawanda, New York. - Raleigh Merchants "Kick" on the Par 'i.AV-i:i haM -Tar'Si'w.iHffl? ' There seems to bs a considerable stir in Raleigh over the collection of the Merchants Purohase Tax under sohed ule "B," The sheriff is endeavoring to oollect and the merchants refuse to pay, The News and Observer says that "the case contesting the constitutionals Ity of this tax goes to the Supreme Court at their next term. v It oomes up for a hearing from New Hanover, whioh is in the sixth distriot; The oourt meets the last Monday in Septem ber, and the sixth distriot will be oalled six weeks thereafter, whioh will make it about tbe middle of November before it is heard. The opinion will probably be filed about two or three Weeks thereafter. Sheriff Page, ears that if the taxes are paid and the oourt rules it unoonatitutloavtl they will be refunded, but if they are not paid and their con stitutionality is affirmed, that he will be.oompelled to make ail delinquents pay the penalty of their negligence in the matter " As all merohautsare subject to t'.'s r '".r and alibied V" 1 '1 r- 1 ' 1 ts v ' 1 v PertonaL . .. ' ; - Mr. B. W. Bidgood, auditor of tie Cape Fear and Tadkin Valley railroad, and family, who have been summering at Morehead, passed through yesterday morning on a private Pullman palace sleeping oar, returning to their home in Fayettevllle. ; Mrs. 'A. H. Alphin returned from a visit to friends at Beaufort. Mr. E. E. Perry and wifereturned from a visit to relatives at Betfufort.. Miss 'Nellie Cobb left, returning to her home at Goldsboro from a visit to Miss Fannie Willis Mrs. W. H. Hooten lift to visit friends in and near Kinston. Mr. W. O. Brinson retained last night from Baleieh where he has been consulting Dr. Lewie again about the trouble with his eyes. We are pleased to learn that Dr. Lewis speaks very enoouragingly of the oase. Mr. Curtis Rhem arrived for a visit to his family. Mrs. J. W. Qurganus returned from a visit to relatives in Qoldtboro. Mr. J. L. Rhem and Mr. N. Tisdale went down to Morehead last night to attend the tobacco convention. Messrs. Fred Bray and John Richard eon returned yesterdsy on the steamer Neuee from a pleasure trip to Norfolk,, The family of Mr. Nathan Sobeltz, himself and wife, their children, Misses Rachel and Mary and Master Isaao, and Mr. Sohella's sister, Mrs. Fannie Gold stein and her children. Misses Yetta and Hannah, and Master Ellis, arrived yesterday on the Neuse moving to New Berne from Elizabeth City. Pure Water. The Wilmington Mesaenger has been devoting ' considerable space towards the importance of having pure drink' water and a plentiful supply for all other needed purposes. It further says that tbe town without a good supply of this article is poor Indeed. It neeis help. It needs the missionary. It needs a sanitary revival. In the South all over the South bad water is a soouroe of danger and death. Proba bly 50,000 people die annually of whom it might be safely writtun Died of bad water. Tbe Baltimore Manufac ture's Record, that is doing so much for the development of tbe material in terests of this great section says: Muoh sickness is caused by using surface water or water from ordinary wells whioh is contaminated by bad drainage. In some seotions artesian wells have, changed unhelthy locali ties into health resorts." Again the Messenger says that next to an artesian well sanitary scienoe shows well oonstruoted cisterns to be best. No doubt this is true if tbe cis terns are properly built and carefully attended to afterwards, but here comes the trouble. Scarcely one family in a dozen examine their cis- tarns with any regularity and often they haye become so foul and putrid as t J breede siokness and disease. Water from a cistern in good condi tion is all right and wholesome but It ;is often they are souroes of great danger. Fireman's Tournament The New Berne Steam Fire Engine oompany will attend the North Carolina Fireman's Tournament whioh will be held at Durham on tbe 25th, 28th, and 2,7th Insts. Twenty-four new uniforms have been ordered for the. occasion. The company will take along their Button engine and enter into the con test for the quloklst steaming. The engine is now being repaired and alterations being made in the boiler for the trial. There are to be fifteen contests for superiority in various lines qnick teaming, throwing longest distance, hand and.' hose reel races, etc, the prizes ranging in value from five to one, hundred and twenty-five dollars. and aggregating over six hundred dollars. . The rrand parade of all the depart ments on Wednesday the 80th is ex pec ted to he the most Imposing ever held in the State. " Recapitulation. . The following recapitulation will be interesting: as showina the statistics obtained from the registry of veterans ana pensioners in camp rowie last week: -v.,,:.-. .'..v.;-. Total number registered, 675; and 116 veterans not wounded. - Pensioners, 483, Veterans, 249. " Lost one leg, St. Lost both legs. 1. Lost one eye, 18. Lost both eyes, 8. Lost one arm, 88. , ! There were 82 oounties in this State represented, one in Virginia and one in Florida. . It la estimated that from 75 to 100 visiting veterans failed to register and that the total number of veteras regis tered and unregistered will foot up 750 to two. wu., Messenger. ,., SCHEDULE OF THE SAILINGS Of the Steamers of Clyde's Korth Caro Una Line from Baltimore to New Berne, K. C., Month of . s s' August, 1891. : , ' 8tr. DeQanoe. Saturday, Aug. 1. Btr. Geo. H. Stout, Wednesday, Aug. 5 Str. Deflanoe. Saturday, Aug. 8. Str. Geo. H. Stout, Saturday, Aug. 15. 8tr. DeQanoe, Wednesday, Aug. ia. Str. Geo. B. Stout, Saturday, Aug. 38. Str. Defiance, Saturday, Aug. 80. . Returning:, leave New Berne for Baltimore: Str. Geo. H. Stout. Fridav. Julr 81. Str. Deflanoe, Wednesday noon, Aug. 5. Str. Goo. B. Stout, Tuesday, Aug. 11. Str. Deflanoe, Friday, Aug. 14. Str. Geo. H. Stout, Wednesday noon, Aoflt. 19. Pit. l'uasnce, Tuesday, Aug. 25. r. ( o. II. Stout. Fridav. Aosr. 28. i v i b'" -i of bulk and ship via THE SEORO'S DESTI5T. The Relative Decrease of Colored Pop- ulation Shown bj the Eleventh Census The Kegro's Future Home, the Southern Lowlands. Hasty eeneralizations concerning the future numerioal strength of the negro in this country, based on bis proportion ate high birth rate, and the misleading reports of the census of 1870, have done more than anything else to render tbe negro problem a question for political manipulation. Only two years ago the presiding offioer of a political conven tion stated that at no distant future the colored population would reaoh fifty millions. Statements such as this are regarded with different degrees of sat isfaction, and if true the negro would himself soon overrun this oontinent. The orudity of statements such as this, whioh oan be used so disastrously for political purposes, is shown by Gen. Francis A. Walker in the July Forum, in an artiole sketching the future of the negro, based on the statistics of the race baok to ltJOo, when tbe slave trade was abolished. At that time, or from the census of 1810, tbe negro numbered 700.0C0, or 19 per oent. of the entire population. In the recent census he is but 11.9 of the entire population, or, while the white population has in creased sixteen fold, the negro has increased but ton fold. Taking-the statistics by ten and twenty year periods sinoe 1810, Gen. Walker shows that the inorease by per oent. has de clined steadily, and asserts that in all probability this steady reduction in the negro's relative importance in the pop ulation will never be reversed. In confirmation he examines in detail the respective birth and death rates in 23 Southern oounties of equal popula tion, blaok and white, based on the tenth census, and finds that per 1,000 births of those born and dying, the rate for whites was 100.1 against 140 8 blacks. The proportion of death rates between blacks and whites ia the large oities is greater against the blacks. In New Orleans the death rate for whites was 25.57, blacks, SS. In St. Louie, whites, 18.19, blaoks, 88.73. Those Jesuits show that the negro raoe is maintaining its slight race of increase only by means of a very high birth rate over a very nigh death rate. Another fact worth noting Is the future geographical distribution of the negro, now that he can move freely from plaoe to plaoe. As a slave, the tropically bred negro was foroed to follow the interests of his Northern bred master, often into regions whore he lived only at a saorifice of vitality. Comapring between 1830-90 the rates of inorease in Delaware, Maryland. Vir ginia, Kentuoky, Missouri, Tennessee and North Carolina, with the cotton growing Statos, it is found to be 19 per oent. in tbe latter against 5 per oent. in the former. Tbe iuferenoe is that in those parts of the oountry where the negro is not an economic neoessity, the blaok population will become more and more reduood by tbe entrance of a vigtreui white element. Industrial ooncidentlons at the same time will draw him to his more natural habit at the Gulf States, where the white man cannot take his place. Whatever growth may be expected from the colored raoe, will take plaoe there, and it is not probable that a raoe so limited in its range will ever reaoh to one-third even of fifty millions. To recapitulate, the negro in 1790 was one-fifth the population; In 1840, but one-sixth; in 1860, one-seventh; in 1890, less than one-eighth. Industrial reasons and nutural tendencies are draining him off toward the lowlands of the Guif of Mexioo, and there his greatest rate of inorease will be felt, whioh in the nature of things will be constantly decreasing in its relation to the total population. JTaotasuoh as these indicate that the negro problem will become lees and less rather than more and more a political problem, and that the solution may reasonably be left to the operation of physiological and economic laws. Cotton Worms. Montqomeby, Ala., Aug. 4. The cotton worm is reported in many parts of Alabama and Mississippi. The crop is two or three weeks lit a, as as new ootton is coming on, the worms, if they develop, will do great damage. So far they have done very little. Worms are reported from Noxubee and. Monroe oounties in Mississippi and are partiou larly numerous in tbe neighborhood of the prairies. They are reported also in Wilcox, Monroe, Clarke, Perry and Choctaw and Marengo oounties, Ala bama, and pretty nearly everywhere in spots along the Mobile x ubio road The Swiss Celebration. Bbrnk, - Angnst 4. The people of Switzerland continued the celebration of the six hundredth anniversary of the establishment of tne oonrereration yes terday, In most instances the obser vances of the day took the form of mountain and boating parties. CONNECTICUT MUTUAL LIFE INS COMPANY. Received of William H. Oliver. Agent Of Oonneotiout Mutual ure Insurance Co., of Hartford, Biz Thousand Dollars, in fuU settlement of Polioy of Insurance on tbe life of the late lioero Green . 80,000.00 Signed, Grizzell 8. Gbbbn, Ann O. Diwson, ' John O. Gbbbn. Newborn, N. O., July 23d, 1891. The above polioy was issued in 1875, aae 49 rears, premium S25.84-In force to veers., ..; ......S4.u4u.iu Less annual dividends paid-..., 1,187.46 Amount ot aotual cash paid ...... 8,802 64 Being at the rate of 931,69 per 11,000, age 4W jm.0iy:'.,A Another example, ase 89: premium on $5,000, 153.50-In ; force fifteen years.... ...... ...;..3,287.50 Less annual dividends paid .... 848.00 Aotual cash paid..................... 1,488.60 Being at tbe rate of 519.08 per Sl.WU, age aa years. . Tbis Company has paid near 8000,000 in death claims in n. U. or wmon 807.000 was paid in Newbern, N. O. 3 The Bates are as low, and the Dividends larger than any other first olass Insurance Company in the United States. - wnxijjt u. ultvkb, -Agt. Conn. Mutual Life Ins. Co. - Newborn, N. C, - aug2 lw t DIED. At Portsmouth. N. C. on Thursday, Ju'v 8 ;h lb91, Caroline beloved wife Want Negroes Excluded from the G. A. R. Encampment. CniOAdo, August 8. Among the delegations to the Grand Army En campment at Detroit arrived in the city yesterday was that of the Department of Louisiana and Mississippi. Comrade A. S. Graham and others of tbo dele gates say in published interviews that they are going to Detroit to make an issue on tbe exolu.ion of negroes from the Grand Army ranks and they de olare that unless their demand is acceded to, they will withdraw from the organization. They say they ex pect to have animated opposition from the Northern parts. Children Cry for Pitcher's Castorial "Self-love is not so great a ein an mlt neglecting." SHAKtsrEABE. There is no excuse in this day when clothing is cheap, (or a man's neglecting to dress as well as he can afford. Right now, just be tween seasons, vihon stock is broken, we will seil a suit cheap. Call and sec ns, if we can snit you, will sell you what you want at a close figure. Boys suits, ages 5, 0, 7, 8, 9, 10 at cost, if your boy wears any of those sizes get him one and save a dollar or so, At HOWARD'S. LADIES' VESTS, CLEARING SALE. JERSEY RIB 8o , wnrlh lOo -10(V, " 12 20 j.. " 25 -25a , ' S mum mm, ANNUAL MEETING N. C. State Farmers Alliance Round Trip Rates to Morehead ( Itr, Aiiffiist 8th, 1801. ATLANTIC & X. C. BAILBOAi) CO.. Nkw Berne, Aug. 1, 1891. To Agente A. & N. O. R. B. Co.: You will sell tickets to the above from your stutioo to Morehead 'ity and return as follows: From Goldsboro 3.40 I Tnscarora... .52.00 Bests 2 40 Olarks LaGrange 2 25 New Bern. ... 1.45 Falling Creek. 2.25 Biverdale ... . 1.10 Kinston 2.15 Croatan 1 00 Oaswell 2.00 Havelock 75 Dover 2 00 Newport 4i Core Creek 2 00 Wild wood ... .U0 These rates to supercede rates iunued July 21st, 1891. Tiokets to be sold Aug. Hth to 15th inolusive. Good to return at any time up to and inoluding Auk. 20th, 1891. b. Li. Uitx, U. f . A. Fruit Jars, QUART SIZE. 75 Cents Per Dozen, Smalltfood & Slover, MIDDLE STREET, lunoatdwtt - FOR THE LADIES! We nave still a small lot of Ladies' Gauze Vests, Cotton, Lisle and Silk, which we will sell Less than Cost. Dzrrinsbn , & Baxter A new lot of Silk umbrellas . just re AFTER. Wore Stock ! 3flC- Halin Has gone West again to purchape another lot of AGUES AND MULES. All those wishing to buy should wrAi about ten days to make their selections. Ohas. L. Oaski!!, TEACHER OF INSTRUMENTAL MUSIC, IIAUMONV AND COMPOSITION. Will introduoe Doctor W&rd Jjiclson'it "FinRer OymuaBtics," n courae of incalculable ben. lit to the beginner, and M tho advanced tiiudcnt who R-biua to ren ler nnro irtietici!r. Thi' : lew England Coaeervatory J will boslrictlv adhered to ClftBB now i urmimr. Apply in person. ' TJie Housekeeper' Friend, A Kronne Htove fjet one for ll'S . 'ill imrd your K:U'hon iHium a.ml .Stovn hli no on'Mili t.i c .u. c f-.vM i have llf . 'lot kiuilii'ii 1 i .tmnu'V. anil In liU'li' i i.oiK'liii' ai (lira uv LU-hla Willi llltie hi ai.- Alio tliliig 'i;: uowa iH-i-aiulii. r tliicl l.'tinp, Kiiriui n Kotilbs for Irults. rlro, . tc. Hupo rlor to an Iron put for coofctn ony to. il; nil nlo roukii ana Uoug. ; rei. .-ta b:i:c:hi Ihon. Wirt) tllhil Cot;rH, lio l'.cku, Kl- traciors lor lemon jul.'t), Wlro Hrollerti, r-eaiiior uiiBt-ora, "t uimui i-ieo j.;uinr i.ainp, FTjAVVEU POTS, B41VVI, AW! PIT- CIIUKS, New Ntyl V01i.UllLAl.V A.D , B. CHINA. SI. DO. Chamber Beta, lcil runp, CrocfeorT. Lem- oiiQilo, Horry and Job Cream Hels, pic-. Hoiiseaeuper a Louvunionces and Necoe- flltlra. Al8.. Fiinfir. ren. Ink, PenpllR. Kulibor ItHntlB, Lpgal ropr, I'M. ijulre anil i:p. F.i.x apnr. wnvniopea. aisii, ianii isi.xea wuu orwllhout trays, Tin Waro, IjorbB. 'J'ttom. Knlvi'sana f ori;s. rock i KnitiB. mik-iiiih' Oil and Needles, I'M, Allat M. B. WIUTKinUKST'S. Jnn'JI On 1'ollock Ht., neKr l'esl (UliJO. 0 HsHr O H " rf O Y O 1 H Mason's Fruit Jars L. H. CUTLER & CO. NEW BEJiNE. N. C. ARE Y0U8IUK? DO YOU WANT TO KNOW HOW YOU MAT GET W It 1.1, WITHOUT MBOICIXKI Fall and complete Insirnotlona lor aelf- treatment sent on reoelDt of 60o. 1'ostal Note la best. Yon win be aeiintou. no oommon sense. It aoU like a charm in most oases. Keller iroru nrsi treatment. Vnr Rhmimatlam. Ualarla. Kidney Disease. UjaDonala. ContumpUon. Oatarih, eto. You run no risk. Money returned If not satis flail. Aitrimia Adam LbIib. 180U 11th Ave Altoona. Penn, JyWdwIm A. E. SJU" atolies. . CLOCKS AND v Jewelrys "EW BERNE, N. 0. Repairing Neatly Done.' JuneWSwlf S, W. WILLIS, Keeps Eyerything on hand usually found in a Firsf-O.gss Grocery, Middle St. New Ecrnc. N.O. lul.iilwtf ' mium jsbvis. STAPLE AND FANCY DRY GOODS. BEST GOODS AT Lws! Frlees! NEWEEEN, 1ST. C. jul',7 tltftl DIARBKO 1IXTURE iK(i'i:rn:r::5: Anodyiti , Cnrmln(lvc, Ai;?Jse;ittr and I'll! 'ly Astrinsp. It coriV.-lH rmwr-l ('iffr!pri hy rehrvtnfc pain uti'l i;; i pU;, nn ly il iMnucLlu, mor ula iiiiUMT In the ini-TilPRl iracK. 1 I IN t SIX Irni-iy c-.Hi mi l v w-'- l " afu-r tint 'lltii rlifcar. and bfiw;H have ltn lly or by Ui i r. of with hvru r. WUti'r; 1 ,:,y I.m p :l- 1 U 1 in nnu New II' ne. ft. F0RSALE. : A Vory Valuable Truck, Cotton I and Corn Tlantation, '!' thn lxn-1 H roiiiiirlmmt t l.t- ns I t lit NhW it. Ion i tlm ct'ty. , Tot.aco mini ns it l:i tin- pas'. r.i-ni", 11;.' i-:!-:r- ro::.l and on tut A V N. ' moril tm i-tilrnt r- r .iitchoil and fnuu il, tlon, tho bJliinro li m ri'fi riftt r.' : ))i ( i Kluh;1! for Ifii n.iili . ):.. Lll'l OIK 111 111- I 1 i.....t L flU-. I WO litliliiilifH. ')V li. for ;sli'ti. i-i;:i-: t : v. i ; i i If iU fillci, i V. .! vi. U Ucr, lMy.Hi'.iltii .lie i.i; n i. I.t'.l.l. I .. l' Aisu or.o u t-nv." i.U'wii i fV.f-r ui. ' ;iu;.- i :.:-. it iillOII ( with K". .r;-), b i ll: ii:1;, ; . : i . s n l:( Iiut'rie pow'M rei.iii-i mm l'nv-r I'r -all ii i til ii'-.ir li i In &xnX Hlitl V lit 8tli w all or without lurm TurtiiH, c'lc in il r i,ii, Inn t!im-.0 In RIKl t V O L(i! h I Milt!. A!llrfi K. II. ( OV, 7 iV:niwlt ISnX .IJ, NeW liiTllf, N mm you. 4.' M Slop nnu i . hi our line l sill Vltllll SJ'ttl.Mil. Ask for I'vul K. WliU- FOI'NTAIS PENS, fri'Mi lof just arrived. I font to sny I liave pi.t roeplvoj a freHtr i.,t,riiMMi kiii.i,i:d coi.n iiais, warranleil for sit yrais. W? lve n written i;uarrintoo Willi i li:h chrtlo. niySTOCICIS WAV I P, ami riilt'KS AUK WAY IIOWV. Cunis In anil tee me. SAM. K. EATON Mii!llm TTOftJilrt'tr ' r.ftptlfit Church. For Rent. Tim iiniu." r xviiliw t ah M' i 1 on 111 r'mnt Ftrrnt. lutflf iHir) .iM:ial, Al,IV to A. it. ltKNNlSON. 75 Case3 Tomatoes, 40 " Peaches, 100 " Brandy Peaches SOLD CHEAP. Reduction in Old Vir ginia Cheroots. Also, Horsford Bread Preparation. WHOLE8ALU GBOOER. MIDDLE ST11EET, NEW BEBNR N. O. J. L it TORE ! 3?est Goods -AT LOWEST PRICES! Sets of from 7 to 9 piecesg $13.00 and, up. Chairs of all sizes and qualities from 25c. up. All other Furniture at corresponding rat VMS FURNI ceived. v ti. n. cat, z"t of VUUm O, Williams. . - lyUdwtf
The Daily Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 6, 1891, edition 1
1
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75