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2 DELAYS CANAL BILL Republican Senators Refuse to Set Day to Consider It. Several Senators Announced Their Decision to Vote For a Motion to Consider if an Opportunity Was Presented. (Hv the Associated Press.) “Washington, Jan. IS.—The Republican Senators in caucus today unanimously decided not to set a day at least tor the present, for taking up the Nicaragua ('anal Mill. After a general exchange of views the Senators concluded that so long as Great Britain’s attitude toward the amendments to the Ilay-Pauncefote Treaty is undefined, it would not be wise or expedient to agitate the question nf the construction of the proposed canal. This decision was embodied in a reso lution presented by Senator Lodge, who stated that the conclusion as there set forth was the result of the best delibera tions of the committee on order of busi ness. Several Senators, however, gave notice that in case there should be a motion to j take up the canal bill they would uot ! be bound by the resolution adopted, but would vote for a motion to consider. In this expression of independence Senator ; Platt, of New York, was the leader. He j said he considered the proposed canal of prime importance and would not refrain from voting to take it up whenever a motion to that effect is made. Senators Simon, Foster and Bard followed with similar declarations. They did not, how ever, express determination to them selves initiate a movement in behalf ot the bill, and it was suggested that Sena tor Morgan could be prevailed upon to allow the present status to#remain. No decision was reached upon other questions because no formal action was considered necessary. There was, how ever, considerable discussion of other questions among these were the Ship Subsidy Bill, the War Revenue Reduction Bill, the confirmation of Mr. Harlan, as Attorney General of Porto Rico, the rati fication of the treaty with Spain for the ; acquisition of some of the Philippine Islands not included in the original Paris treaty and the Appropriation Bills. Senator Hanna expressed his desire to have the Ship Subsidy Bill passed upon during the present session, and said that with the Army Bill out of the way he should ask that the decision arrived at early in the sessiou to press the Subsidy Bill be adhered to. All responses were in accord with Mr. Hanna's request. It was intended that the Subsidy Bill should receive at tention when the appropriation bills were not up for consideration. nator Aldrich explained the neees of getting the War Revenue Reduc- Bill through this sessiou and he ed that he hoped to be able to rc it from the Committee on Finance ng the early part of next week. He >d to secure a unanimous agreement 1 the committee, and urged that to re promptness there should be no efi to amend it by putting on tariff amendments. That would, he said, open up the entire tariff question. There was general assent to this propo sition and assurance was given that the caucus would sustain him in that posi tion. Senator Foraker stated that he would again seek to get up the Harlan nomi nation at the first opportunity and he asked that Republican Senators remain in sufficient numbers to guarantee a quorum because of Senator Pettigrew’s notice that he should require a roll call on the vote to confirm. The importance of get ting the Spanish treaty through was pre sented by Senator Lodge, who said that the ratification of the treaty was neces sary to clean up our dealings with Spain. Senator Proctor also asked time for con sideration of the Oleomargarine Bill. The committee probably would be pre pared to report next week. Comparative Cotton Statement. (Special to News and Observer.) New York, Jan. 18.—For the week end ing Friday, January 18th, 1901. Net re ceipts at all United States ports during week, 169,244; net receipts at all United States ports during same week last year, 164,361; total receipts to this date, 4,- 971,443; total receipts to same date last year, 4,360,460; exports for the week, 118,198; exports for the same week last voar, 157,681; total exports to this date, • n-9,964; total exports to same date last year. 3.005,936: stock at all United States ports, 876,225; stock at all United States ports same time last year. 979,507; stock At all interior towns, 771,499; stock at All interior towns same time last year, 734,934; stock at Liverpool, 068,000 stock at Liverpool, 668,000(4 stock at Liver pool same time last year, 713,000; Stock of American afloat for Great Britain, 253,000; stocsk of American afloat for Great Britain, same time last year 144,- 00*). The Small of the Back That Is where some people fee! weak all the time. They are likely to be desponden' and it is not unusual to find then borrowing trouble as if they hadn 1 enough already. The fact is their kidneys are weak either naturally or because of sickness xposure, worry or other influences. "lam thankful to say.” writes J. L. Camp ©II. of Sycamore, 111., “that Hood s Sarsapa ilia has cured me. For many years I was roubled with backache. At times I was s< •ad l had to be helped from the bed or chair am now well and strong and free from pain.’ Wbattbi* great medicine did for him it hat lane for others. Hood’s Sarsaparilla Promises to euro and keeps the promise. Begin treatment wits W.vjd'a todxv P AMTWPTie^'^ SHIN SOAP Made from the fresh green lenve* of the las manian Blue Gum Tree. THE ONLY PERFECT SKIN AN ) TOiLETi SOAP KNOWN. Sold by all druggists or sent by mall. Pr’’e, 25c. Sample cake, sc. • *ME R. T. BOOTH COMPANY, Ithaca, N. Y. _———— BOOZ INVESTIGATING COMMITTEE One of ths Cadet* is Insolent Towards General Chas Dicks. IBy the Associated Press.) West Point, N. Y.. Jan. IS.-The Con gressional Committee will probably finish the investigation at the military academy tomorrow night. The Congressmen have obtained a mass of evidence in addition to that of tha military court of inquiry. Young McArthur was on the stand again today but ha had little to add to his former testimony. MacArthur firmly maintained that he had an attack of “muscular cramp’’ after a severe hazing and would not admit that 'he had convulsions or suffered from hysteria. I Cadet Rarnum, who was hazed at the same time as MacArthur testified that he was exercised to a state of exhaustion and had to leave the tent before Mac- Arthur on that account. Cadet Mier of the present first class . admitting having exercised a number of fourth class men, one of whom, Vernon, dropped *0 rhe floor from exhaustion. The fightiug traditions were gone into again and some additional information was gleaned in that respect. Cadet A. J. Lynch, of New York, was thoroughly examined by the committee men, as he is looked upon as an author ity upon fighting at the academy. When General Dick began to question him he became argumentative, and shook his linger at the Chairman several times when parrying some of the generals . mild reproofs. At times he leaned across thj table which separated him from the chairman's table, while he spoke in an insolent man ner to the general. He upheld the West Point fighting and declared that h? would fight any man of his size and weight, i nd said any man who would not do l.kewise was not fit to join the army. General Dick exhibited n good deal of ter.var- j ance, but finally gave up his quern idling in unconcealed disgust, after he hud giv • 1 en the ‘fist expert” some sound .advie t. It was shown today that there are cadets in the first class, who from the . time they came here "pIV.H” have been opposed to hazing and fighting. Cadet Clark, of Illinois, tosY/iel to this and said that these practices should be abolished. He was comnlitttci tel by Mr. Driggs, who said that Clark was a credit to the academy. FBOCEEDING IN HOUSE. Entire Day Spout on the Bill to Refer Claim of Cramp Bbip Co (By the Associated Press.) Washington, Jan. 18.—The House spent the entire day today on the bill to refer to the Court of Claims the claims of the William Cramp and Son Shipbuilding Com pany, of Philadelphia, for alleged damages due to the delay of the Government in furnishing armor plate and material for the battleships Massachusetts and In diana and the cruisers New York and Co lumbia. The claims aggregate $1,367,244. The bill has been conspicuous at every session of Congress for several years. It met with the strenuous and determined opposition of a portion of the minority under the leadership of Mr. McDermott, of New Jersey and Mr. Robb, of Missouri. Mr. Bingham (Pa.) spoke in support of the bill. Mr. Robb (Mo.) who is a mem ber of the Committee on Claims opposed the bill. He called attention to the fact that the contract with the Cramps speci fied that no additional charges should be made on account of changes in plans, and also that the contractors had further ex pressly released the Government from every claim for loss or damage sustained by them by reason of the Government's failure to furnish armor and material. The Government held the contractors re ceipt. in full. Mr. McDermott characterized the bill as a “remarkable measure” in that it directed the court to render such judg ment as would, “fully, fairly and equita bly” compensate the company. Thut di rection would Include interest. Mr. Rixev (Va.), Mr. Grosvenor (Ohio), aud Otey (Va.), spoke. Then the committee rose and reported to the House that it had come to no conclusion upon the Cramp BiU. A prolonged filibuster was begun, but it advocates at length succeeded in having the previous question ordered upon the bill. The vote on the previous ques tion was 104 to 56. This gives the bill a taeital advantage in a parliamentary way which practically insures a vote upon it whenever it is called up agaiu. Four minor bills were passed and at 6:10 p. iu., the House ad journed. MURDER IN SECOND DEGREE Jury in Bosscheiter Case Have Rendered This Verdict (By the Associated Press.) New York. Jan. 18.—Walter C. McAlis ter, Andrew C. Campbell and William Death, three of the four persons indicted for the death of Jennie BossChieter, a mill girl of Paterson, N. J., who was mur dered on the night of October 18th last were tonight adjudged guilty of murder in the second degree. According to the New Jersey law the maximum penalty for the prisoners it thirty years. The jury took 14 ballots, aud after summoning Judge Dixon and the prisoners, filed into the court room. The prisoners appeared very nervous. McAlister seemed more excited than any of the others. He sat biting his lips waiting. Campbell thrust his hands into his trousers pockets and clinched his fists in them. Death looked anxiously about tlie court room for a moment and then assumed the same at titude as Campbell. When the verdict was anounced the prisoners exhibited neither elation nor relief. Judge Dixon thanked the jury and said he believed the verdict a just one. He then dismissed the jurors until Monday morning. The court hen rose and the prisoners were taken jack to the jail. No was is so wise that he can afford to dispense with the advice of others. TIIE NEWS AND OBSERVED, SUNDAY MORNING, JANUARY 20, 1001. Hester’s Cotton Report. New Orleans, La., Jan. 18. —Secretary Hester’s weekly New Orleans Cotton Ex change statement issued today shows an increased movement of cotton into sight compared with the seven days ending this date last year iu round figures 32,000. For the 18 days nf January the totals show an increase over last year of 30,- 000. For the 140 days of the season that have elapsed the aggregate is ahead of the 140 days of last year 721,000 bales. The amount brought into sight during the past week has been 225,371 bales, against 194,741 for the seven days ended this date last year and for the 18 days of January It has been 557.537 against 527,221 bales last year. These make the total movement for the 140 days of the season from Septem ber Ist to date 7,165,424 bales, against 6,444,662 bales last year. The movement since September Ist shows receipts at all United States ports 4,998,277 bales, against 4,339,662 bales last year; overland across the Mississippi, Ohio and Potomac Rivers to the Nortiiern mills aud Canada 801,721 bales agaiust 887,404 bales last year; interior stocks in excess of those held at the close of the commercial year 694,022 bales against 474,626 bales last year. Southern mill tak ings 671.404 bales against 682,970 bales last year. Foreign exports for the wrnek have been, 120,220 bales against 133,051 last year. Northern mill takings and Canada dur ing the past seven days show a decrease of 6,093 as compared with the correspond ing period last year. The total takings of American mills, ' north aud south and Canada thus far for • the season have been 1,962,872 bales against 2,325,489 bales last year. Blocks at the seaboard and the 29 lead ing Southern interior centres have in creased during the week 7,551 bales agaiust a decrease during the correspond i lug period last season of 43,035 bales. Including stocks left here at ports and interior towns from the last crop and the number of bales brought into sight thus far for the new crop the supply to date is 7,287,958 bales against 7,063,560 bales for the same period last year. Secretary Hester’s statement of the world’s visible supply of cotton shows the total visible is 4,109,764 against 4,« 199,834 last year. Os this the total of American cotton is 3,303,764 bales agaiust 3,431,384 bales last year and of all other kinds including Egyptian, Brazilian, In dian, etc., 806,000 bales against 786,000 bales last year. The iota! world’s risible supply ol' cotton shows a decrease com pared with last year of 90.070 bales. Os the world’s visible supply or cotton there is now afloat and held iu Great Britain and continental Europe 1,878,000 bales against 1,933,000 bales last year; in Egypt 187,000 'bales against 201,000 bales last year; iu India 366,000 bales agaiust 318,000 bales last year and in the United States 1,679,000 bales against, 1,- 748,000 bales last year. Total Cotton Receipts (By the Associated Press.) New York. Jan. 18.—The following are the total net receipts of cotton at all ports since September Ist, 1900: Galveston 1,366,377 bales; New Orleans 1,653,009; Mobile 108,401: Savannah 740,- 059; Charleston 189,225; Wilmington 225,495: Norfolk 276.835; Baltimore 38,- 167; New York 76,764: Boston 133,853: Newport News 17,408; Philadelphia 13,- 613; Brunswick 49,399; Port Arthur 1,500: Pensacola 81.335. Total 4,971,443 bales. BORES ROUTED Kitchener Says Eight Hundred Were Routed by Colonel Gray (By the Associated Press.) London, Jan. 18. General Kitchener, telegraphing from Pretoria, under date of today, says Colonel Grey, with New Zealanders and bushmen, has vigorously attacked the enemy eight miles west of Ventosburg, completely routing *OO Doers. General Kitchiner adds details of the insignificant casualties of both forces, and continues: “CJolville’s Inobile colunr^ was attacked north of Standerton, Janua ry 17th by a concentration of the ene emy who were driven oft' with severe loss. Our casualties were fifteen wound ed and one killed.” Actively Recruiting For Army. (By the Associated Press.) Washington, Jan. 19.—Active recruiting for the army is in progress in all princi pal cities of the country. The authorized strength of the regular army at present is 65,000 men, and the recruiting in progress is with a view a maintaining it at the strength after the discharge of the 35,000 volunters June 30th next. All enlistments are for three years and the number of recruits averages about 2,000 a month. Telegrams Censored. (By the Associated Press.) New York. Jan. IS.—lt was announced today that the Government of Venezuela on December 9th established a consership over all dispatches to and from the United States and it has been strictly in force ever since. TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets All druggists refund the money If it fails to cure. E. W. Grove’s signature Is or each box. Price 26c. Senatorial Deadlocks. (By the Associated Pre?s.) Lincoln Neb.. Jan. 18. fhv vote on • luted State? Senator tod.'V wa without decisive result as follows: Alien. 53, Hitchcock 56; Thompson 32; 10; Currie 19; Hainer 6; Kincaid 1, Hinshaw 16; Meiklejohn 28; Rosewater 15- scat tering 15. Dover. Del.. Jan. 18.—The vote for United States Senators was indecisive. The vote for leading candidates (Full term) Kennv 23; ’Addicks 16: Duoont 8. (Short term) Saulsbury 22; Addicks 16; Charles 11. IT SAVED HIS LEG. P. A. Danforth, of LaGrange, Ga., suf fered intensely for six months i Hh a frightful running sore on his leg. but writes that Bucklen’s Arnica Salve whollj cured it in ten days. For Ulcers, Wounds Burns, Boils, Pain or Piles it’s the best salve in the world. Cure guaranteed Only 25 cents. Sold by all druggists. (Experience is like a light hung at the stern of a ship. B. B. B. Cures Blood and Skin Troubles. Trial Treatment Free. Is your blood poor? Is it thin? Nose bleeding and headache? Pricking pains in the skin? Skin pate? Skin feel hot and swollen. All run down? I s I° nT blood bad? Have you Pimples? Erup tions? Scrofula? Eating Sores? Itching, burning Eczema? Boils? Ulcers? Cancer? Scaly Eruptions? Skin or Scalp Itch? Blood, Hair or Skin humors? Tired out with aches and pains in bones and joints? Have you hereditary or contracted Blood Poison? Ulcers in throat or mouth? Swol n glands? Rheumatism? As tired In morning as when you went to bed? Have they resisted medical treatment? If you have any of the above troubles B. B. B. (Botanic Blood Balm) should be taken at once, and a perfect cure will he made. B. B. B. drains the impurities, poisons and humors that cause all the above troubles out of the blood, bones and entire system, healing every sore, restoring to the Skin the Bloom of perfect health, and making now, rich Blood. Drug stores sl, including complete di rections for home treatment. Trial treat ment of B. B. B. free by addressing BLOOD BALM COMPANY, 109 Mitchell street, Atlanta, Ga. Describe your trou ble, and we will include free medical ad vice. Thoroughly tested for thirty years. Over 3,000 voluntary testimonials of cure* bv B. B. B. REPEAL DIVORCE LAW Strike Out Three Grounds For Divorce. House Committee Wants no Grounds Tor Divorce Except Those in the Code. Textilj Labor Bill. The question of divorce laws in North Carolina was brought strongly before the Judiciary Committee of the House last evening and the section of which Judge Alleu is chairman and Representative Wright vice-chairman passed favorably upon a measure to abolish all grounds for divorce in the State except that pro vided by the The Code. This committee had two divorce bills for discussion, the one by Mr. Wright and one by Mr. Gaither. The committee preferred the bill by Mr. Gaither for some reasons, Mr. Wright concurring, and expressed their opinion that all grounds for divorce other than povided by the Code should be stricken from the statute books. Mr. Simms and others strongly favored this action. Mr. Simms stating that he would offer an amendment on the floor of the house to any divorce bill which rnignt come before the body, if the House con curs in the view of this committee re garding divorce then three grounds upon which the bond of matrimony is now based will no longer exist and abandon ment and fleeing from the State for a felony are two the three causes the committee has doomed for slaughter. It is believed that the action of the com mittee will be endorsed by the House and no more divorces will be grunted except for causes in the code, KING OF THE OPIUM RING. The Chinese quarter of the city of San Francisco is the only place in America where the Chinaman really feels at home. Chinatown in any other American city is but a name; in San Francisco it is a facsimile of men and things in the land of Li Hung Chang. Charles E. Blaney and Charles A. Tay lor, the authors of “The King of the Opium Ring,” which will be seen at the Academy of Music on Tuesday night next, have successfully copied San Francisco’s Chinatown. The environ ments and costumes are said to be per fect. The storv of the play is intensely melodramatic.. “The King" of the Op ium Ring fads into the power of the highbinder, and to save himself from imprisonment, he sells the “Queen” to the wily Chinaman, who proposes to marry her. The “Queen” is abducted by the highbinder’s emissaries, and just in the nick of time to prevent the mar riage, appea’S upon the scene, “Iron sides.” an obi sailor, who has discover ed that he is the “Queen’s” father. While the theme of the melodrama is on new there is lots of fun and comedy in the action. Seats now on sale. MRS. SARAH COWELL LE MOYNE. No star of recent years has so quickly and so surely crept into the hearts of theatre-goers as Sarah Cowell LeMoyne, who is now in her second season at ihe head of the company appearing in Li ti ler’s & Co’s, beautiful production. “The Greatest Thing in the World.” She comes to this city almost direct from Wallack s Theatre, New York City, where she played for several months to enormous business. Now, with the unquestioned stamp of metropolitan approval for star, play and production, and with practically the same magnifi cent cast, the play is to be seen here —a veritable treat for those who love the pure, wholesome and highly entertain ing in stage depiction. The engage ment will be for Wednesday, January 23d. Seats on sale Monday. If your stomach is weak it should have help. Hood’s Sarsaparilla gives strength to the stomach and cures dyspepsia and indigestion. Ananias Club to Meet. Te January meeting of the Ananias Club is called lor Monday evening next at 7:30 o’clock in the Mayor's office. Pre parations wil be made for the Annual Feed, and incidentally several members will be pu on the gridiron. JOHN WILBER JENKINS. Secretary. W. J. MARTIN, Secretary. Pepsin preparations often fail io relieve indikestion because they can digest only albuminous foods. There is one prepara tion that digests all classes of food, and that his Kodol Dyspersia Cure. It cures the worst cases of indigestion and gives nstant relief, for it digests what you eat. W. H. King Drug Co., Bobbitt. Wynne Drug Co., Wm. Simpson. For Asthma use CHENEY’S EaPFCTORANT- Atlantic Coast Line HR. C««4«ued fichedula, TRAINS OOINQ SOUTH. DATED May 27th, 1000 d j SCO fc© £«§ '/’.a F.© a A. M. P. M. P. M. A. M. P. M. Leave Weldon 11 50 858 . Ar. H 'Oky Mt 100 9 5:1 Leave Tarboro 12 21 600 Lv. Rocky Mt, 106 952 637 515 12 52 Leave Wilson 159 10 25 710 557 240 Leave Selnm 2 55 11 10 Lv. Fayetteville 4 30 12 22 Ar. Florence 725 224 Ar. Goldsboro 7 55 Lv. Goldsboro 645 31V Lv. Magnolia 751 435 Ar. Wilmington ..... 920 600 TRAINS GOINQ NORTH. £►. Sj&fc *£ o'2£c'3 o'3 d'3 y,Q 'a ©(£?;© p<© jaa am. p. m. Lv. Florence 9 50 7 36 Lv. Fayetteville 12 20 9 41 Leave Selma 1 50 10 54 Arrive Wilson 2 15 11 33 A. M. P. M. A. M Lv. Wilmington 700 935 Lv. Magnolia 8 30 11 10 . Lv. Goldsboro 4 50 937 12 20 P. M. A. M. P. M. P. M Leave Wilson 235 533 11 S3lO 46 118 Ar. Rocky Mt. 330 610 12 07 11 23 153 Arrive Tar boro 6.46 Leave Tarboro 12 21 Lv. Rocky Mt. 330 12 07 Ar. YVeldon 4 32 1 00 1* A. M P. M. Yadkin Division Main Line—Train leaves Wilmington 9:00 ft. m.. arrives Fayetteville 12:06 p. m., leayes Fayette ville 12:25 p. m., arrives Sanford 1:43 p m. Returning, leaves Sanford 2:30 p. m.. arrives Fayetteville 3:41 p. m, leaves Fay etteville 3:46 p. m.. arrives Wilmington 6:40 p. m. Bennettsville Branch—Train leaves Bennettsville 8:05 a. m., Maxton 9:10 a m. Red Springs 9:40 a. m., Hope Mills 10:32 a. m., arrives Fayetteville 10:61 Returning leaves Fayetteville 4:40 p. m. ( Hope Mills 4:55 p. m.. Red Springs 6:31 p. m., Maxton 6:15 p. m., arrives Ben nettsville 7:15 p. m. Connections at Fayetteville with train Mo. 78, at Maxton with the Carolina Cen tral Railroad, at Red Springs with the Red Springs and Bowmore railroad, at Sanford with the Seaboard Air Line and Southern Railway, at Gulf with the Dur ham aDd Charlotte Railroad. Train on the Scotland Nock Branch Road leaves Weldon 3:55 p. m. ( Halifax i:l7 p. m., arrives Scotland Neck at 5:08 p. m., Greenville 6:57 p m., Kinston 7:61 i. m. Returning leaves Kinston 7:60 a n. Greenville 8:52 a. on., arriving Hall* 'ax at 11:18 a. m., Weldon 11:31 a. (ally except Sunday Train on Washington Branch leaves Washington 8:10 a. m. and 2:30 p. m., irrives Purmele 9:10 a. m., and 4:00 p. ns., returning leaves Parmele 9:35 a. m. and ;: 30 p. m., arrives Washington 11:00 a. m md 7:30 p. m., daily except Sunday. Train leaves Tarboro, N. C., daily ex ept Sunday 5:30 p. un.. Sunday 4:16 p. na., trrlves Plymouth 7:40 p. m., 6:10 p. m Returning, leaves Plymouth daily except Sunday, 7:50 a. m. and Sunday 9:00 a. m. trrlves Tarboro 10:10 a. m., 11:00 a. m. Train on Midland N. C. Branch leaves Goldsboro daily, except Sunday, 6:30 a. m. irriving Srotthfleld 6:40 a. m. Returning, leaves Smithfield 7:36 a. m.; arrives at Goldsboro 9:00 a. m. Train on Nashville Branch leaves Rocky Mount at 9:30 a. m. t 3:40 p. m.. arrives Nashville 10:20 a. m., 4:03 p. ®-> Spring Hooe 11:00 a. m.. 4:26 p. m. Re turning, leaves Spring Hope 11:20 a. m. 4:55 p. m., Nashville 11:45 a. m., 6:25 p m., arrives at Rocky Mount 12:10 a. m. 6:00 p. m., daily except Sunday. Train on Clinton Branch leaves War j. k. K&NLY, Gen’l Manager. T. M. EMERSON. Traffic Ma )M*r Train No. 73 makes close connection at Weldon for all points North dally, all •all via Richmond. H. M. EMERSON, Gen’l Passenger Agent V 4 N. 0. RAILROAr TIM* TABLE NO. 1L To take effect Sunday, March 1L l»ne. Wing East I SCHEDULE: I Going W«e No. 8. rasaenger Iralna No* *• lv. p. tn. STATIONS: Ar. a. » 8 40.,.., Golosuoro ** Os 4 LaG range 10 W 4 32 Kinston 10 U I 40 Ar. New Bern, Lv 9 (X | 60 Lv. New Bern. Ar 8 17 j 16 A:. Moreheed City lv 7 B» No. I, So - •» ds'd F't rod STATIONS. Mx’d F't an. Pais. Tn. »’“*• T’a DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY. „ „ Lv A M. Ar. P. M » 80 Goldsboro 8 00 * 10. LaOrange 7 ft 8 50 Kinston 6 4b 10 50 New Bern . 4 6* A. M. p - u saw for Clinton,daily except Sunday 11:40 a. m. and 4:25 p. m. Returning leaver Lv. a. in. (Sundays Only ai. p. in 7 40 Goldsboro 7 *> | 00 LaGr&nge 7 07 8 SO Kinston 6 t" 8 65 Dover 6 27 0 60 New Bern 6 tt 11 tg Ar Morehead OOr T » * 01 Clinton at. 6:45 a. m. and 10:60 a. m. No. 7. I’aaaengei do- * No 1, (b) No- *. Uv'd F’t and STATIONS- Mx’d F t ar, Pam. I’n. P*- I/r. a. tu. Ar. p. o. 7 Goldsboro .... 6 ** 8 11 LaGrange 6 K 0 Kiaston * ® 12 05 Ar. New Bern, Lv 12 IK 1 80 Lv. New Bern. Ar 10 47 8 46 It. Morehead City, Lv i 4 01... Ar. Morehead City Depot, Lv.... 7 r. u. a. * •Monday. Wednesday and Friday. (blTverifor. Thursday aad Saturday. a t r.,Ti Norfolk & Carolina Rap* Boat! CONDF.NBEr SCH" Hl,* Days Jsm. 16 1890 No. No. No. No STATIONS. J? P. M. A. M. .P M. A. M 220 900 Lv. Norfolk Ar 656 10 9 9 40 9 20 ..Pinners Point.. 5 80 9 It 8 OS 9 40 Drivers 6 06 9 44 117 10 00 Suffolk 450 88* 8 ISO 10 84 ....Gates 4 20 8 Bf 4 15 10 60 Tunis 4 00 8 F 486 UO6 .... Ahoekey 841 8 4 63 11 21 ....Aulander.... 8 27 C 6 35 12 00 ....Hobgood.... 2 68 7 600 12 21 Ar. Tarboro Le 241 7 Ar. Lv. 6NS 12 60 ..Rocky Mount.. 16 f> V. M. A. M I P M. A. * •Daily. tDaily except Sunday Train No. *8 and 48 solid trains between PL uePs Point an 1 Wilmington. Traju No. 49 coi uecte at Rocky Mt. with train 28 for all pob South and No. 78 train for a*: points N rtL. G. M. SEP.PEELL, J. R. KENSY. Gen’l Manager. Supt’t Trains. T. M. EMERSON, Geu- Passenger *siiuk MODERN MISERS. Men Who Starve Themselves to Accumulate Money. There is a certain fearful fascination about the stories of the misers of the past. The money they accumulated was of no more practical value to them than ihe trinkets stolen and secreted by some magpie or jackdaw. They hid it from the sighi and use of men and in silence and secret gloated over the useless wealth. To gather it they lived on crusts or offal, grudged clothes to cover them and lire <o warm them, lived starved lives and in not a few cases died of star vation. That was the old-time misei. The modern miser resembles this man of the past in the particular that he fre quently dies of starvation. In his eaget s I ness to gather money he pays small heed to the of health. He eats any thing, anyhow, anywhen, and anywhere. He doesn't eat crusts by anv means nor stare his purse to fid his stomach T ho mistake he makes is in thinking that when a rujui has filled his stomach, that is the end of the business of feeding. Instead of being the end of feeding it's only the beginning. There is no vaion in food unless it is digested, converted into nutrition and assimilated. These processes depend upou the healthfulness of the stomach and the other organs of digestion and nutrition. When these or gaus are diseased they cannot extract the nutrition from the food received Into the stomach and the body he omes weak through lack of nourishment. One day this “weakness” begins to find a special development in some chief organ, heart, liver, lungs, kidneys, etc., to which the man succumbs. The doctor's certificate reads “heart disease,” “kidney disease,” as they case may be. But the real reading of the certificate, should be: STARVED TO DEATH. The truth of this statement is appar ent. The body is sustained by food di gested and assimilated. But the body is made up of Its parts nud organs, and when the stomach is “weak,” digestion imperfect, and the nutrition extracted from food inadequate to the needs of the body, the result is shared by every part and organ of the body. For this reason no man is stronger than his stomach, and no organ sustained by the stomach can be stronger than the stomach. There fore when we hear of “weak” stomach we are pretty sure we are going to hear in time of “weak" heart, “weak” lungs, “weak” kidneys, cr weakness of some other organ of the body dependent on the stomach and its associated organs of di gestion and nutrition. Now these things being true when a Tfie- North Carolina Yearbook 1901 PUBLISHED EVERY YEAR BY The News and Observer. RALEIGH, N.C. Price in Paper Cover - 25 Cents Price in Board Cover - - - 50 Cents On Sale In Raleigh-*^-. At the News and Observer Office, Alfred Williams & Co’s Book Store. man has -heart '‘trouble," liver “trouble," kidney "trouble,” etc., where is the first place to look for the cause of the dis ease? Why, whore else can it be hut ihe stomach? The most probable cause «,f these forms of “weakness" is defl t lent nutrition resulting from tho “weak" condition of the stomach and other or gans of digestion and nutrition. And of these diseases of heart, liver, lungs, I Sidneys, etc., begin in the stomach they must be cured through the stomach. IT'S AN EVERY DAY AFFAIR, to receive letters reporting the cure of diseased kidneys, weak heart, torpid liv er. or lung “trouble” through the use of Dr. Pierce’s Golden Medical Discovery. But one may say. " ‘Golden Medical Discovery’ is a medicine for tho stom ach and blood, in particular." Exactly r,o. And that is why it cures disease remote from the stomach but which have their origin in disease of the stomach and other organs of diges tion and nutrition. Dr. Pierce’s Golden Medical Discov ery cures d'seases of the stomach and digestive and nutritive systems. The food taken into the body is then con verted into nutrition which Ls applied to heart, lungs, kidneys, ami other organs which are made strong by nutrition. Disease is thrown off. New strength comes to every tissue and fiber of the body. “1 suffered for four years with poin in my stomach so that at times I couldn't work nor eat,” writes Mr. Frank Smith, of Granite, Chaffee, Co.. Colo. ”1 wrote to you about my sickness and was told to use your medicine, which I did with good re sults. I only used four bot tles of your ‘Golden Medi cal Discovery,’ and must say that T am entirely cured ,and feel like a new man, an I can highly re commend your medicine to any sufferer.” “I was troubled with malarial fever of about three years’ stand ing and was under doctors’ <-are for quite a time,” writes Mr. J. F. Kidd, of Pariu leysiile, Wayne County, Ky. “They had almost glen me up. and my suffering was very great. My pulse was weak, breath short and I had severe pains in back, head and legs. Had palpitation of heart, and from June Ist. 1895, to May lsi. 1898, I was not able to do a day’s work. 1 purchased five bottles of Br. Pierce’s Golden Medical Discovery, and before I had finished taking the first two bottles 1 was very much belter of my <liseu.se of three years’ standing. 1 con tinued taking the medicine, and by the time Ihe lifth bottle was gone I was a well man. I can cheerfully recommend l)r. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery to any similar sufferer." “In 1898, one of my daughters was suf tic fever, wasting of flesh and other tisc fever, wasting of flesh and other symptoms of diseased lungs," writes Rev. Joseph H. Fesperman, of Barium Springs, Iredell Co.. N. C. “1 promptly gave her Dr. R. V. Pierce's Golden Medical Dis covery, with gratifying success, and she now enjoys excellent health. This ex perience caused rue to recommend Dr. Pierce’s medicines to my neighbors, who, without exception, used them with fa v< lable results. This being true, I here bv heartilv endorse your medicines.” SIMPLY GRAND. “Your bock, the ‘People's Common Sense Medical Adviser,” is all that one could wish,” writes Mrs. S. J. Simpson, of 151 South Fourth Street, San Jose. California, "and more than could be ex pected in one volume. It is simply grand, and should be in every home.” Dr. Pierce's Common Sense Medical Adviser, 1,008 large pages, is sent free, on receipt of stamps, to pay expense of mailing only. Seu.d <3l one-cent stamps for the book in cloth bindiug, or 1!L stamps for it in paper covers. Address Dr. R. V. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y.
The News & Observer (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 20, 1901, edition 1
2
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