Newspapers / The Daily Journal (New … / June 7, 1893, edition 1 / Page 1
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'he Daily Journal VOL. XIL--NO 58 NEW BERNE, N. C, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 7. 1893. PRICE 5 CENTS. t, BUSINESS LOCALS. FOUND A. flat folding key in front of U-8. Mace s residence. Apply at J our MAL Office FOUND A tamo raccoon with chain attached A U Byium. WVNTED Secondhand books We will pay cash for second hand novels in good condition G. DUoaway a Bro. DUFFY'S Diarrhoea Cordial A prepa ratlon whhich has been In use for many years, with g. eat sitisfaction to all who have lined it Composed of Vegetable Aromatic, Astringents, Carminatives and Antiseptics Pleasant, Harmless and Eneotlve. f or Diarrhoea, Ilysen terry, Summer Complaint, Cholera, - O ramps and Pain to the Stomach. This medicine is used and undorsed by .1 nil 20 H R Bryan. Mr W. H Harvey, Mr. John B Young, and a number of otlior citiiens of this and surrounding counties For sale by declare iu the adjoining counties. F. 8 Duffy. TWO Ladies Wanted Sales Lady and Cashier, O. Marks & Son. j4 4t. LADIES and Gentlemen desiring to take lessons In Shorthand and nre not able at present to pay for their instruction will ite1; satisfactory terms bv com munication with W. Boettcher, Elizabeth Oity, N. O. LOST Two H'lver Popper Cruets .Find er will please roturn to JoiiiiNar. nttlco. dwlw OUR SPEOIATTY-Tce Cream Soda, is the best nickle drink ever put up in New B.rne. t.f Nunn & McSoklry. TINE beef and veal this Cobn & Son morning, S, JDST Received A nico lot of California hams, broakf ust strips and suj -;r cured bams. G O. Tlowden A Co. THE profits and pleasure of Hicyoliiig are not to be question ; but (ho choir.! of a wheel should bo carefully considered. We can furnished any Infnrnation you may desire on the subject The " Waverly 8oorcher", 83 lbs., price $100 is bntUr than many 1185 wheels Tim "nolumbla" 1150 is absolutely the P.EBT made. Cat alguos. price9 nnd fair tnrms Ken for the asking. W T. Hill & CO. Role Ajents. A FULL lino of Spring and 8nmnier Sample, consisting of Clieviott.s Black, Blue and Brown Serga, Fine Cneck lash mera. Imoorted Suitings. Worsted in all grades. Satisfaction guaranteed. F M. Chadwick. Tailor. At Hall's book Store GO To Street's horse Store for Livery. Fine rodt,er,s at Street's Horse store. Ef.EGANT Saddlers at Street's Horse tore. DANDRUFF, Itch. Mango, and all Skin Diseases enred by the us of Duffy's itch Ointment For sale by F. 8 Duffy. Drnggis. MI3H Sacrament!; Port snd Scupnor nong Wines for salo by .Iar Redmond. I. CALVIN Scanner's Wild Cherry Rock and Rye, put up expressly for throat and lung diseases, for sale by Jas Rkdmond. DUFFY'S Malt Whiskey for Medicinal use, for sale by JAS Rkdmond HUNYADI Jsnos Mineral Water, tho best Natural aperient. For sale by Jas. Richmond. PURE Corn Whiskey for sale by Jab Rkdmond. DUFF Goidon Imported Sherry, for sale by Jas Redmond IMPORTED Holland Gin, Burke's Bass Ale and Burke's Guinness' burnt, or sale by Jas Redmond. 75,000 CIGARS at very low figuros for wholesale and retail trade for sale by Jas Redmond. GARRETS Cognao Brandy used very much lu the sick room For sale by Jab Redmond. I CALVIN SOHAFFER'8 Wild Cherry Rock and Rye. put np expressly for throat and lung diseases, for sale by Jas Redmond, The Harrison flaanotal policy invented by Foster has bankrupted its Inventor and now it is in pursuit of the rest of the people. ' All the indictments on both sides growing oat of the Homestead, Pa., -strike of last year have been dropped. The fact that there are more than a million more men than women in this country is perhaps what makes the girls so bard to suit. . v Mrs. Frank Leslie expects the ' flaal decree in her divorce suit to be handed down in a few days This experience will probably teach ' ihf r never to go Wilde again. - Jo Meiloo men and women are - prohibited . from marrying more than eight times, An American is ' in jail down there fof taking his ninth wife. In Great Britain it has been estimated that there are about 100,000 atwolntely homeless wanderers, and that 60,000 of these belong to London. . ' : Governor Morphy of Louisiana is negotiating a loan- of $50,000 from the New ' Orleans banks wherewith to aid the persons made destitute by ths floods. A Georgia editor wants to know what has become of the good, old fashioned woman who nsed to cot her husband's hair by plaotng a bowl on his. head and trimming around theedget -". President Cleveland, it is said, uses the smallest of stub pens stuck into a massive holder, and his handwriting is xmall and very diBtinot, Mrs. Cleveland writes in large characters. The wife oi Mayor Boye, of liot tendorf, in Prussia, aged 18, gave biath a few days ago to a quartet of little Boyes. It isn't often that the Itottendorf infantry come in squads like that. Star Queen Victoria seems to share President Cleveland's partiality for tho gentlemen of the fourth estate. A large proportion of the titles bestowed in celebration of her birthday fell to newspaper men. Cards are ont announcing tbe marriage of Miss Dais? Caldwell, formerly of Greensboro, now of Winston, to Mr. David H. Ba.ger, superintendent of the Roanoke and Winston department of tbe Norfolk & Western Railroad. Tbe older Pope Leo grown tbe nvjie forcibly he expresses himself in favtu cf the dntnooratio form of Government, lie likes the French Republic, and is a warm admirer of tbe way the American peple gov ern themselves. LOCAL NEWS. NEW A D VICH TIMKMENTS. Howard. The Infanta hus gone to Cliicngo. A fast young man the professional bicyclist. The regular nieojjn;;: of the Brotherhood ot St. Andrew wflTne held this evening at 8 p. m. The anual prayer meeting in Centenary M.E. church will be held tonight. It will be conducted byJProf Adams. Tho Ladies Missionary Society of the Baptist Church will meci tins evening at the parsonage at thcusunl hour. The meetings in Mount Calvary Tem ple arc still going on with interest. At one held Monday niglit there was mi in crease of interest, and many penitents. The meeting will continue through the week. S. W. Ritter, of Franklinvillu who was struck by the engine of the Jefferson Davis train while passing Greensboro last Wednesday has since died from the injuries. lie was a substantial and high ly esteemed citizen. Dr. G. W. Blackwell informs us that the management of the Atlantic ho tel arc receiving more letters than at this time of the year of any previous season. Many of tho letters are from the western part of the State some from other states, This augurs well for the season now be ginning. Truck shipments arc still increasing. Not less thin $30,000 worth went off yesterday. The railroad had the biggest day of the season it carried off 48 car loads. The str. Ncwberne of the N. N.fc W. line and the str. John W. Garrett of the K. C. D. lino both had heavy cargoes. There were in all in tin neighborhood of 20,000 packages. We consider the third number ot the Confederate War Journal the best yet is sued. Nodouotit will continue to im prove. It ought to bo in the home of every Southerner, and further, every one who can contribute facts by which the editors can make its columns more interesting and valuable, should take pleasure in do ing so. Three colored men convicted at the present term of Superior court of larceny were taken up to the penetentiary yester day. They weje Octavious Cully and Ed. Bryan who was sent up for a year each for stealing logs from Blades Bros', mill, and Caroline White who was sent to serve out a two years sentence for steal ing a pipe. The Raleigh News and Observer says an immenss shipment of deep sea blue fish, the largest of the kind ever caught at Morehcad, came up over the A. & N. C. R. R., Friday. There were five hun dred boxes of these fish, and they were cangbt from a great school at one haul, far ont at sea off Moreliead by tbe large steam drop seines that are being operated down there this year with wonderful suc cess. Tbe third volume of "North Carolina Sermons" edited by Rev. Levi Branson, D. D. is an excellent work' It contains thirty sermons by thirty North Carolina preachers. One of 'them "The Rich Fool," is by Rev. J. F. Bott, ol New Berne and is the only one he ever wrote. It is Mr, Butt's style to preach without even notes, Ths opening sermon is by Dr. B. L. Perkins, of Morehead on tbe interesting and nnnsnal topic "Hereditary Tendencies to Bin." from the text "The father have eaten sour grapes and the children's teeth are set on edge." Ezekiel, xxm it. Building Cape Hatteras Light House. A light honss at Cap Battens it - to Deconstructed at last, $5,000-Is to be expended at once for submarin borings to reach a solid bottom. An appropria tion of 300,000 is available. Th light house Is badly needed.1 1 , ' ; ' ' L ,' The Cholera Season. Extensive preparations have been made in the United States to prevent the intro duction of cholera. With the large num ber of foreigners that will attend the World's Fail, it becomes more important that every possible precaution should be used. A leading northern Journal says that the great care evidenced by the author ities in making preparations to ward off cholera shows that a return of this terri ble plague is expected with the warmer weather. The arrangements made by the authorities nt the ports of entry are so thorough that We feel reasonably sure of preventing any serious spread of the dis ease here should any sporadic cases appear with the influx oi foreign visitors. It has been so clearly provvd that wa- i ter is the principal vehicle of contagion, that people may feel almost certain im munity from the disease if they will take care to drink no water but what they know is abselutely pure. As efficient filter can be constructed so cheaply, there is no reason why ono should diink water that is not free from organic im purities. The judicious use of sound fruit, of which we have an unlimited supply in this country, is considered an excellent preventitive of cholera. Experiments with lemons and oranges have shown that the acid contuined in these fruits is deadly to the cholera bacillus, and the juices of other fruits probably contain the same properties. A new portable dis infecting upparatus has been intro duced into to the country from abroad, which will render the work of fumigating houses and clothing much more prompt and effective than it has hitherto been. It has been discovered by recent expe riments that light is fatal to the germs of typhoid, cholera, and other diseases, and it will therefore be well to let as much of it into the dwelling as possible, since (lis case stands little chance of making head way where proper sanitary conditions prevail. Coining and (Joins. Kev. H. A. Willis left yesterday inornin for Durham to attend Trinity College commencement. His son, Mr. R. H. Willis, will graduate this week. Mr. R. Berry is vistinir friends in lvin- ston. Mrs. Hal. L. Potter who lias been at tending Guilford College, returned, to Ins home iu Beaufort after spending a few lavs in the city on his way back. Mr. W. T. Lane is off for atrip on tin- coast, of several weeks duration, in the sewing machine business. Mrs. E. A. Howell is visiting relative in Wilmingtan. Cant. John Walker, who has been spending a few months with relatives in Southport returned home last. Mrs. Eli Perry, of Kinston came down to visit her niece Mrs. K. E. Johnson. More Bank Excite mailt. In tho North and North West there has been another panic among bank deposi tors caused entirely from troubles iu only one or two banks previously. The Canal St. bank of New York has probably gone into liquidation. The other principle points of excitement are Chicago, Milwaukee and Sandusky. In Chicago it was almost a panic anions the depositors and the police bud to interfere to keep thorn in line. The excitement was contlned to the State Bauk of Commerce, (with over a million dollars deposits,) the Hibernian Savings Bank, and the Prairie Stats Bank. The Hibernian's deposits were three and a hall million. The main difficulty has been from groundless apprehension on the part of depositors aud not from any inism inagc nientot the banks and this is the general cose. Two Runaways at Once. 1 wo runaways at the same time on Middle street, the most crowded thor oughlare in the city, created a considers ble excitement yesterday afternoon being a boise and a mule, each attached to dray, The mule came from away up Broad street about the neighborhood of tho ma cadamized road and turned from Broad street into Middle street where a horse at tached to another dray took fright and ran also. The mule ran into Nunn & McSorley's corner, tearing down a couple of posts, and dashing into a large telegraph pole, which threw the animal down, and he had to be released before he could get up The horse ran further into a tree, and broke ont without much damage. The Bine (trass Belle. Mrs. Navarro, nee Mary Anderson, is described in her home life as the simplest, dearest woman in the world. She lives soma distance from London, and was re cently visited by a welt known New York society girl, who tells that few of those meeting her would believe that only a few short months sgo she was a queen of the stage. - With the resignation of public life; shs has abandoned every ' appearance of a professional woman. Every Sunday she walks to a Utile Catholic church near her boms, whatever ths weather may be, and it is (he rarest thing in the world to see her riding in a carriage. - Her at Mrs is of the simplest; Bus neither visits nor receives visitors in any number, and is only interested - in enter tainments as iar at tney relate.to chanty. Freneli Spoliation Claims. Several of our citizens are interested in the French Spoliation claims. We art informed that the present standing of the portion of their claims remaining unpaid is.that certain claims bavo become invali dated by not being looked alter, while othe- claims 9till valid have been al lowed by Congress, but no appropriation to pay thdni has been made. The remain der has not been allowed, and it is said they will not be until appropriations have been made to pay those already allowed, which amounts lo some two tuilliou of dollars. Consequently, the efforts of all interested should ilrst be lent to getting these appropriation bills passed, whether they will be the direct rcc.iplicntsiif the benelits or n.-! -ft.r therein lies further hope. Thc.sc claims are for spoliations com mitted by the Fre.ich prior to the 81st day of July, 1801. We make tho follow ing extract from a Washington letter to one of our citizens, bearing on the justices of them: Many Southern representatives don't understand the very strong reason why these claims should be paid. They either have forgo Itn, or are not aware of the fact, that when this country was on the verged" bankruptcy, the (lovernmi-nt ol France presented claims against the United States, growing out of violation of treaty obligations amounting to many mimons of dollars, the payment ot wnion in cash would have bankrupted tho Na tion. 'In such an emergency they called upon the American c'.ti.jns w'no had sutlered losses by the spoliation of t lie French privateers upon .American commerce lo allow their claims to be pit ad as an offset by the I'nilcd Stales (iovcrnincnl. The claimants were patriotic enough to do that, and the Government thereby re lieved itscll of the impending bankrupt cy by using the claims of its citizens ugaintB France, which were allowed and were credited upon tlie claims ot I ranee against the United Stales in plain Eng lish tl.is is the trench Spoliation case. II there ever was a debt ol the United Slates, that is in honor bound to pay, to the utmost farthing, this is such a claim." It is intended to press these claims for necessary appropriations. A list ot lo cal claims is ho'iug made up to he pre sented at one time through Congressman Grady of this dNtrirt. If any one wishes furl her information they can btam it . y applying at the Jolh.nai. office Thinks TyrrellJ Count j Can bo Beat New Berne. ".New Irish potatoes have just began to show themselves from New Kerne. Tvr rell was ten d. ys ahead of New Kerne. Let Columbia and Creswell study their (uturo. Tyrrell can lead -New Ix inc tv tun davs, m a:l t tic eailv maiKct varia bles. 'Potatoes are now going in nnd the prices are good. A .lay atieau may no a lobar in the place ol a Hall. Hurry, hurry, but not with ha-tc. 'New liernc is Ion I m its shipments ol early truck, but Tyrn-I county ran knock it dizzy, it they would turn ttieir atten tion to truck and study the history of that carlv bird and be the first rock that rows in the -norn. The whole secret of success is in one word . 'soon, ana soon loes not mean basic. It means pains, patience, vigilance, thought , carelulncss and tbe thousand eyes that they require." Wc take tbe above paragraphs from the Elizabeth City Economist Falcon. We have no fear of comparison if all points are known, lyrrell county is young in the truck business she stands now where New lierne did a dozen years ago, on the threshold, and iu a few years she will know a littlo more than she does now. New lternc has passed all along the way and we think we can understand the feelings that animate her people in regard to "earhness" and "hurry." The same feverish anviety to be the first" to get into market possessed the majority of the pion -;-rs of the industry here, but now nearly all engaged in the business around New Heme have settled down in the conclusion that though earli- ncss is a prime feature it should never be gained at the expense of quality as was done by sending off immature products. New Berne aims not simply for earli ness but to ship the best that can be grown in tho best condition attainable. New Bcme is gaining a deserved reputa tion for such and is finding unmistakably that it pays in tho long nin. Superior Conrt. The following cases came up in court Tuesday: F. W. Ilughes vs. Western Union Tele graph Company. Continued for defen dsnt. Jones vs. Jones. Motion for new trial. Motion ovciruled and appeal taken. J. C. Harrison administrator. Judg ment in favor of defendant. Gordner vs. Blades. Plaintiff non suited. Lewis M. Cutler vs. Delia Cutler. Ac tion for divorce. Continued for plain tiff. I. H. Smith vs. C. E. Palmer and J. C. Harrison. Continued lor defendant. Boykin. Carmcr & Co. vs. U. 8. Mace. Judgment for plaintiff. J. H. 0. Austin et als rs. J. Dove, et als. Judgment in favor of defendant. Tbe esse of Wm. Sultan on a writ of habeas corpus came up and was beard on the appeal oi defendant from arrest un der a requisition from the Governor ot Pennsylvania on a charge of false pre tence. The case was coetinucd until Fri day nine o'clock. . For ,Bcnt. A UWWUUj, UltfV NIU WIUIUUUUIUI) situated on South Front Bt. Apply to r ' '' v "' v W. Q, Bimao. LY.NCHINU IN THE .NORTH. A Xegro Fiend Speedily Meets His Fate nt Decatur I linois. Decatur, Illinois. June 3. Early Friday morning a mob nttrcked the county jail and h nrhrd Samuel Hush the tiegrn who made a criminal assault upon .Mrs. Win. Vest, in Mount fton township, last Tues day. Details of the lynching were seinat ior.nl from the start to the finish. Hush was in jail awaitinu trial. A guard of twelve men had be-on put in I "if jail and an e!ra force of men wen- put on duty outside. About t!00 curious people stood around the jail all night. At jiHt 2 o'clock, twenty-live men came on a rush up Wood street. They were quiet, without masks, ami moved in a solid body. They forced their way thiough the crowd and kno krd on jail door. Deputy Sheriff Midkitf ami special olficrr Fosler sat just inside and refused them admission. One blow from a sledge civs! o I in the wooden door and the officers wa re sin rounded by tweiily llvc armed men. The keys of tho jail were demanded, but both the olficcs declared they did not have them The men then went to work with sledge-hammers and chisels, and worked lorty minutes at two doors -one ot solid solid iron an inch thick and the other of steel liars forcing them both. Mean while a crowd of people stood quiet ou' side. No one seemed to cue iniiel-. Then- as no lalk of resistance, and the officers were not unoiaidod tor niakin-- no inure ol.ieetion. .M u'dial Mason forced his way through I lie spectators and into til'- jail, an I start el to addle. s the men at walk. They seised hi'ii and crow il--. I him out ot the door. There was only an occasional yell, and aliocil 'r it. was a qu'el attack on the jail. Tin-culprit wa- scieil alnl drugged into the strcel where l.oilil townsmen had a--.-i.ilia-d. and taken lo n ti'-irgraph pol", on one of the most prominent corners in the city, iliricllv iu Iron; of the court house. An are light made lb : street inieisectinii as light day. A rope made ol baiter sirups had been put aronii llhe negro s neck and ho began to pray in a sing-song way. Finally, llie sjn ctal-irs began lo get impatient. A man Ice I climbed half way U-) the pole and stood in the glare of light all the tiine.-fiit that short," Others took up the cry. "Hang him, he's pr iy. .1 enough! ' tin y yelled. The rope wa-. handed to I he man on the pole. lb- put it .oyer the w ire and the crowd pu'ie-l. Hush was horn at .Mason, Mi -.s., in lstiO, he said. His father and brother lir there. Me came Nnrlh three or f-uir months iilto and has been doing o ld jobs around Decatur tor about six weeks. School Conuniltoes for ( raven Comity. The follow ing srhoe commit tt-ra were appointed for Craven, under tho new law of the last Legislature, changing the time of appointment from September to .1 inn: ath, the Hoard oi K.luration on la-t Mon dav, .Ultle tith, the ajqioiutees are asked to take notice: First Dislr'e! (. .1. Dudley, Thomas Ruck. I!. ('. Whitfoul. Second - Fivcinnn liriiul, Cicero Gas kitis, W. II. ltowe. Third-i:. A. Iius.ell, W. U. 1 'curie, G. W. Itiehar.lson. Fifth lohn S. Morton, Isaac Taylor, Elijah W. Taylor. Sixth A. . I. Chestnut. Hen Wdliauis, lames II. Hunter. Seventh Henry Weod, II. It. l.-ine, Jessie I'.rooks, col. Eighth K. II. Meadows, V. M. Wat son, E. It. Dudley, col. Ninth Drew Dixon, Win. i're-rott, E. E. It. Davis, The board on bring ini'oriucd of the growing rd ueutionul ronditinns of I lover in tlia tlnnl I'lstin t. epri i-rd a diMie to give it a commit tccsnian at an carlv .lay. Collegiate Institute ('oiuincneciiient. The commencement exercises of .New lit rue t oll'.'giatc institute an- upon us. The examinations are now in pn ri-ss. The annual preached by Itrv. W of Charlotte, one of divines id' the State, ernrv exercises wd sennon will be ('. Creasy, I). I). the most i loqiicnt The cns:oiiiarv lit We lie. I .Mon-lay night and Dr. Thomas Iluuu University will deliver the the occasion. f the Slat idilress on A North Carolina Boy Curries off the Honor at Yaie William Reynolds Beg', aged twenty- four, of HcndersoiiyJIc, N. C, will be valedictorian of Yule, ''.Kb lie took h preparatory course in the Hartford Hig School, in the class ol "8 i. He was tl valedictorian of his class, ami also earned the highest mark that n male student had received in that st-honl tor many years. When he entered Yale he easily led the class ol 1811 members, with the exception of Winthrop Edward Dwight, son of thu president of tho University. The race between these two for two years was very close and interesting, and between them they took about all the valued scholar ships. Begg was in a slight lead all the time, except when ho first went to recita tion to Prot. Kichards. At the end of tho second year Dwight went nbroad ior an extended tour, and did not return for several mouths after college had opened. By that time Begg had scored such an advantage that tho raco was practically ended, and Dwight was no longer a competitor for tho high est honors. JNcw lorn World. "Habit is a cable; everyday we weave a thread and soon we cannot break it." Do i't form any bad habits, but get in the habit of coming to How ard'a for what yon need in Cloth ing, llats and Shoes. We have other things you need too, they are Shirts, Neokwesr and Underwear If yon want a suit made to order see oar line of samples from the largest factory established in N. T. The prices are 20 to 30 dollars- Fit tad satisfaction guaranteed. V l; i , V ; At J. M. HO WARD. Xorth Carolina Teachers for N'orth Carolina Schools. Hoxboro, N. C., June 1, 1893. Do you need a Teacher ? Thu Teach ers' Liurcau of the North Carolina Teach ers' Assembly !! res i:for:ii:it:on fioiu school boards, school official-!, principals and others cone crnin vaeane'r in schools to br li.lcd this year. 'the sole object ot the H-'.reau !s to a.-- sist iu securing i;ml i :dio fur i do North Carolina teacher--, must know wher: b: va with whom to ro:-;( -oionil. beyond the cost o. ;-o-;'uge i members of I he Nor; lit o :a Assembly by the !::r..;li lor -tiered. We ran supply highly iv and efficient No! Ill Carolina I all gra-l.'s of wiO a fr-au the ( i eolii-.tr- srh in I. The ..,!. . h lo mi mhiTs ot 1 he !'. ;-i .ii who desire us to olu.iiu pi them is 'Jo cents) to rover ee-l Nochi-rge. U made In i-u:p!oyi It you need a toucher v. rt e Euv. ::- E. ! :;: Chairman Yea I. : i I! ,:.i (i r. ,rge i n.a-le lo 1'ell- mnuicndi'd achrrs f-r lege lo tile r.;e u. sde .' - en : s-ll'iu-. fir if pOSel-l . The North ( -if..'.: hly meets at M-ueir-Hi to July -t .-!l :. dress al! co.nniunira! i Tea d fit Dmi.; I. HI !'. As i Jin Ileal h to Potato lings. A grntlrinan ot' this rit v, sidera''le rx ;h-i ie;i .- v. i! n t w ays, of eMermiii:.: i ig I in- Ci taio bug, says the to!' oy;:g and cheapest way !'id.-ore -a peck of tin ! y vi;..d nnd about t-.vo hra;:ing : ;;il. -ii..i.' h id t P. t ! ,een a;n I mix thor Pn1 quart .f I lie a! -t.vt i'iitr- -h an old ll.'iir sil';er ami . w ill, rows of pi -in. gent iv s( d, - a over the low-. nu -;.i o shower of the mix, nr.- neiy plants. tan lit v When so Healed, previously inf si -d vines which were with thout aud-, 'Hi-- t lie in .' .1 i . .scarcely show a mu"I '"I--A secimd upplieu ; i ai w i be nee. led to ib-p is nt s afterward- hatch nut. '; i.. and as go.nl is any. A good mind is tttiw pain tu either nun or u n : ' ' ueh a in iu s plan i- ehi iji li --ei ,n. lllltlR It) ttivo llCilst. Things lYnrth Keiiieiiiberiug. When you feel a kind of goncuess about, the stomach it is a sign that your food does Hot sit well and that you arn about to have a lit ol indi gestion. When voq begin to it- 1 nervous and are unable to bit .still eoin.iirtaelv; when your clothes suddenly seem to Iofc their lit and become to t'gh' I" places the fit of indigent ioii is uu cly upon you. When this lit ol indigi'-'ion is re. peated il'oni dy to day it liually re solves into dyHpi'psia. KemeuihiT dial three to ten if Hi'aU'lrcth'.s Pills will o'lre the wo: -I ase of indigt'stii'ii or dvspeps a, i-r both, arid a regular liourcu i;f them, say two every Mgltt for a week i' ten days, will a-'t as a .i veiitivc of iih-r oui'ilaint. Comptishioti pruiii'KM lis w rrltevt- tht Aiintsi of i tlior.s. HELLO OLD MAE! iiouig to pi nit lurnips, ni-r ii a p- yott would like to have the celebrated Buist Scud at only 10 e's. lb. or you u-av think commission seed jiist a- g od and pa , (JO cts. per lb. for them, tii-n you will r tlss' around when you lind you are sold afjaiu. lie! ter plant GOOD SKI'.D ilin-.t from I!uiot we are making a sn -eialt . f hii Turnips and Cabbages For Summer 1 laiit-np. Selling tlirin olieapi r than he does. Bend for circulars free. Ad lr-i-s AUiEMAiu.i; si;i:d c. jbdlw. Kli.a .c.h City, N. ('. J.iF Lg'J . U "lF -Si Drink pure w..t.-r by u- ;i Peif ctioii VVaer ii.f'Vd'cr v asr iVM) Purifying Pump in vour cisterns and we, If. l-.ii-dorsed by all scientists and tiin med ical profession as the pr.indeii w.ttrr purifier of the ago ami a prtn entative against cholcr.1, typlioid, scarlet and malarial fevers. SOLD OMiY II Y Disoswav & Churchill. we wm Received A NICE LINE OF Ladies Oxfards From Zisglsr Bros, And we also have en ronte from game firm, an elegant assort- ment of MISSES. CHILDRENS and INFANTS SHOES. There may be other things you might see in oar stock to gait yon so OOM.M and BEE US. If yon don't buy we will be glad to Bee yon joai ine iame, j , ioare iTury tf BABRINQTOH Ss BAITEE, JIbsolafely Pure c: li die lU'h powder stieugtn. ' iOVKUNMKNT i ' , 106 Wall . i -i- I - aiy way that Pr seription siiilering woni- I an w with m . lei, '. IS I 1 1 ill air Ca a m-' ' !' I "it canted. Not ati modjri:e can - Wh .t is ' 1 '.''pi ions' ' In- - or care, i" '. " i- returned. h -r proof- that - wii.i 1 : t promises? H. 1 - i-storativo ai I f-trengthen n 1 1- a" ly for the 1. i a woman, s " of every kind, i i . : intj.iiiiination g-d'uvn hcnsatiou, ; in - es and irrcgu- - live and complete u I'' ,,-r . or 1 1 ! and -. I.ltlt! cure. JL ,8, h travellers. Tlia-" who eouteuiplatf a trip to tho U orid's ( 'iiiuuihlan Exposition, or to our in. m : a in or seaside resorts this sutiii..e;-, arc n iikii it I ihat wo have grn-Tou-ly proviieil materials and article-! adapted for those who will leave N. hull.-. ; ion rravr Il'iIUC. ly v . now i.nriiiii'Qt. of our l with its pur i.l:y Hulled for sun -5 Bl z r I !:ou Suit?, Shirt Waics, Wajk-nar Shoes, WVb.'- -proof Ov 'Garments, HSmbiClias, Q- love Sj AM) O." i. i:;.v i):'.-- iui'tion. U k. C v 3 T.-jv: e.-'.copts. Casvs, tiiid Gripa. h (i lo till mail " HO and ' t'except i t ireht .Station. F.. aOo. c. i a io trunks of all airing' A specialty. old t. utilis and wa good a-inew. Charges . i son &co, oiai't; formerly occn- i: . n't. will lllai.e 1 1 1 1 -1 1 1 miiilerate. S. i:. v lCoillOVeil t.i pu d by T.F II., House. si uext to Caston dwtf A. E. 11115 BARD. Wal. lus, C'o !. i ami Jewelry, SILVSRWAEE, &c. kei'aikint; neatly done. g Middio St., Now Bcrno, N. C. dwtf. JUST RECEIVED A choice lot of Sagar Cared Hams, Hnouiuera, Breakfast Baoon, Smoked Beef. HkM.I... f '. M I s. PaleOreamObeeae;' Fancy Lemons, v -r - Hioe Batter, ,&';nti- iiT U al e a Kf..,i,.s. l e .Send ii- c ' IlTCAfl ft'T.r.rrn1'
The Daily Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 7, 1893, edition 1
1
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