Newspapers / The Daily Journal (New … / Nov. 29, 1898, edition 1 / Page 2
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THE JOURNAL, Published every day In the year, '.ex cept Monday, t W Middle Strew. Phohi No. 8. CHARLES L STEVENS, ' OITOB A8P rBonmoB. , ' SUBSCRIPTION BATES: ( jtu year, in advance, One year, not in advance,.......- Mrtmhly. by carrier in the city,... .4 00 . 5 00 .- 60 dvertistnfi Bate furnished on appli- O nnn '. futered at the Post Office, New Berne, N. C as second class matter. Official Paper or New Berne and Crarea County. New Berne. N. C. Not. 2, 1898. ; - The earthquake shock felt in this State last week is said to be due to the final death throb of Populism.' Keeper Barns of the Siate Capi tal grounds will hardly regard dog killing m one of the peiquisitea of his office. Senator Pritcbaril may :ib well be prepared to shoulder all the blame for the Southern Federal Prison going to Georgia. It will be charged . to his account any way, ? j : The Jocenal ; Oyster Editor's invitation wa not extended to the lUleigli Post's Expansiou Editor to take a couple of dozen Native North Carolina oysters. Two dozen of our oysters are luffl-ient for auy editor except an expansionist. ' WAIfTEiy , Alt OPEN MONEY MARKET. The Aahevitle Gazette does well in advocating the repeal of the six per cent rate, of interest law now in f jrce in this tState ou the statute books, only. The six per cent interest rate may have had honest advocates, bat ' there can be uo doubt that it was advocated and made a law largely 16 political effect, in the so called favor of the farmer, who Did to pay cent, previously. , The working of the new iuterest rate at six per cent has been a farce and may be styled a Iraud, Instead of helping the farmer, it i.a ,a.,pl mala it. tmrwaaihlft for una uuhi i J - j - . him to borrow money, certainly not at aix per cent, for no bank la loan ing money at six per cent interest on farm lands as security, - In old settled communities where money is abundaut, six per cent in terest it a good rate, and money lenders are glad to get such interest ; but North Carolina needs money to promote its industries, develop its at lireseot dormant resources, and there must be good and sufficient inducement offered to bring money into North Carolina, and then keep it here by giving it profitable and afe employment. If passing an interest law wonld give money borrower! what they wanted at six per cent interest, it would be wisdom to euact such a law. But money it a commodity which seeks attractive fields, and these fields must be safe for the money losner, both as regards toe rate cf interest and the investment. Belter even than an eight per cent, rate of interest, it it could be so effected, would be to make the Hinnf marbnt un niwn nn in .nrth ...w.., "1 Carolina, treat money aa any pro duct, and let the lender and bor rower make their own trade a the wants of each might dictate l'be present intent rate in thit State i ao injury to business and development. There is no money bolng loaned at the rate find by the legislature, instead the borrower ii In a eonte at the mercy ot the lender, and outside money is not coming in when the legal rate is set at 6 per ceot, Let money bring what it it worth the tame at any commodity, for any law placiug restriction! on lender of money it sure to in jo re the person who may want to borrow, Vat taa Oravt. A Starting Incident of which Mr. Job Oliver of Philadelphia, was the subject, Ii narrated by htm at follow "I was In a most dreadful condition. Mr wis almost ytllow, eyes vunkeri, longus muted, pain continually la bank an , an appetitegradually growing i nker day by day. Three physicians I given ant op. Fortunately, a friend trying 'Klentrlc Bitters,' and to 4. -e t Joy and surprise, the first hot ir t Is a derided Improvement, Icon I their use for three weeks, and am s !! msii. I know they suthI my 1 r r . f ' -ei the rrsve ofsN-i'her " na should f I to t-v I .i. i. per Ixiiiie t i TAKING LIFE MASKS. A DlawsrreeaMe Operation That I Kraaaht Wilt Bom Diiim One often olmia when reading of the demise of a celebrity that a niaalc was tak en by Mr. So-and-so, the eelehratad aculp tor, eoon after the death, but really very few people know bow this is onrrlod out. They might havo some Idea that plaster of pari, U put over the dead, man's faoe, but there the Idea ends. A mask from life la taken almost pre cisely In the same way as after death, eats that much greater care baa to be used, na the subject', life hangs on a very thin thread or, to be more precipe, two small quills. It requires n greaadeal of nerve and patlenoe to undergo, thi aensatlon be ing moat disagreeable. When a mack from life Is about to be secured, the subject re clines on a long table, and towels are placed around his neck and forehead to prevent the plaster going where not In tended. The face la slightly greased, lint not enough to fill the pores of the skin. Care has to be especially taken with the eyolashes, as otherwise In the subsequent operations these are likely to be pulled off, which would not be exactly pleasant. A small quill Is now inserted in either nos tril to allow the subject to breathe through, and cotton wool lightly pressed around the base to keep the liquid plaster from In truding. , A pnlr of scissors is always kept handy, so as to be able to cut off the tops of the quills should by any chance the plaster splash up and cover thein. All being ready, a few cheering words are spoken to the unhappy victim and the plaster la mixed. This Is carefully poured or sprin kled over the features. -. The plaster, through being mixed with warm water. quickly hardens, and in the courso of about live minutes the mold Is strong enough to be taken out. It has to bo oare- fully done, as the subject is generally so very eager to get a mouthful of .fresh nlr onoa again. A slight tap with the hand is given to the two side pieces, which re lieves the. joint made by the thread. The top or central piece is then lifted up and pulled slightly downward, so as to with' draw the quills from the nose us they come out with the mold lho sides nro then taken oft. Probably some of the hair may hold the mold, but with u little coaxing or by the insertion of the scissors it ean soon be removed. Care must be used to get the ears, but wlthuut breaking either the subject or the mold. The cars are only taken on the front sides, cotton wool be ing placed at the back to prevent the plaster going around. Whun removed, the three pieces am put togethor and placed on the exterior to hold and strengthen them. Sew York Telegram. Two Narrow Bulldlnara. Philadelphia may not be able to boast the tallest buildings in tho world, but she surely has her share of the narrowest. Un tho corner of Chestnut and American street r Is located a building that at first glance would seem to reflect seriously on thu sanity of the projector, but the multi tude of prosperous tenants form a monu ment to tho financial shrewdness Of the owners. ' From outside to outside of the walls the structure Is exactly 6 feet wide. It is 150 feet deep, and there are four stories. Ev ery room In It is occupied by a shop of some kind or by families, who seem to be xmtentcd with their lot, . The walla nro over one foot thick, and this leaves less than one yard for the inside space. There fore, it is a physical impossibility for the tenants to occupy a full sized bed. If they desire to sleep. It must be on a cot. and the sleeper extends his Ixxly from north to south. Among the numerous In dustries In this contracted building are a tailor shop, n restaurant, a printing oflloa, a sign painting establishment nnd a cigar store. . Another narrow building is at Markot and Let it in streets. It Is five stories high and 8 feet 8 tnohes wide. In Ks original stato this building was six feet wider than at present, but a eity improvement cut it down to the present size. Philadelphia ltooord. Katvral Power. Dwellers in hilly countries do not seem to appreciate the advantages that may be gained by the use of the mountain streams that abound In such regions. It la rare indeed to aoe any use made ot brooks and wayside springs. This is the mora re markable, as their employment would be a great saving In time and labor to all those who press them Into service. All over ths country there are farina and country seats where a few days labor nnd a compara tively trilling expense would solve the problem for years to come. Most of these streams would supply a small ram or a turbine, giving an abundnnoo of water In thla way or working a pump planed In the already existing well. A anidll turbine requires but very little power and may be attached to an artesian well In such manner as to give a water supply abundant not only for family use and stock but fot irrigating purposea as well. New York Ledger. Jokaaoa aa at Trm Tippler. To think now of tlie liberty Btevenaon took with Dr. Samuel Johnson when In his "Are Triplex" he wrote ot the lexicog rapher: "Already an old man, he (Dr. Johnson) ventured on hla highland tour. and his heart, bound with triple brass, did not recoil before 87 Individual oups of 1" Was there ever such palpable Inao-. eurary? aaya aome one In a sober Kngllsh publication. la it not historic that Dr. Johnson "never took mora than St oups taa at one sitting?" Btevonson then waa very much to blame for having added three mora cups to the doctor a tea swilling, for, aa the omisor In timates, there may ha the fonr that some day a oantlea writer will Insist that John son swallowed 11)0 oups of Bohoa. Ne York Times. Oae lioMl Shot. A story la told of the way in whioh Lord Coleridge once turned his wit for the benefit of a confused young barrister. The latter bad ealli U the attention of a witness to two oontrml lotions In his testi mony, one of which hla own counsel proved to lie no contradiction at all. . The young barrister grew crimson with mortlflnktiiin, but Ixml Oik-ridge, noting hla einluirrastU4-nl, sold kindly: "Navmr mind, air. One of your harrnls has mlaaed re. It asema. but the other has taken effect!" Youth's Companion. The "Punch and Judy" is a rulle of an ancient mystery, "Pontius I'llateand the Jews." Types or symbol of Mr, Punch hen been discovered among the hlera (lrphle of Kg? it. fend llemulaneuni and Pomprll have given up the puppet after being buried 10 ovntnrte. Kx- hang. The eeleoot nf snotheraiy consists la ! transferring a disease from man to some animal. This system nf curing Ills wns revised by t-empl. a r lorrntlna Ovarooms evil wllh good. Ovetcomi your chughi and colds with One Mlnult Cough Cure. It la so good children cry for It, It ceres croup, bronchitis, pneu monia, grippe and all throat and lung diseases. Y. 8. Duffy. Whaa la Baybnro stop at the Loploo Bouse fnf food aeeornmndallnnt. OA1' ft lh. ) ' I ' IlIA, " m t Mother I Thu wonder- Ccinh rul remedy will save your 1 child', IU wntft itucxeo e - by Croup or Vtooping-y I'll D. cough. It never urn to cars throat and lung troubles. Price 25 cts. neither Did the Klasj. - It Is told of King Frederick VI ot Denmark that while traveling through Jutland one day be entered a village school and found the children lively and intelligent and quite ready to an swer his questions. . "Well, youngsters," be 'said, "what are the names of the greatest kings oi Denmark?" With one accord tbey cried out, "Ca nute the Great, Waldemar and Chris tian VI" :- ' Just then a little girl, to whom tb schoolmaster bad Whispered something, stood np and raised ber hand. . "Do yon know another?" asked the king." ' v .. ;.;- " Yes Frederick VI." ' "What great sot did be pet form?" The girl hong her head and stam mered oat, "I don't know." "Be comforted, nfy child," said tbt king. "I don't know either." Why TJ Tawit . There can b& little donbt that one ol the objects of yawning is the exercise ol muscles whioh havo been for a long time quiescent, and the acceleration oi the blood and lymph flow which has in consequence of this quiescence become sluggish ; hence its frequency after one has remained for some time in the same position for example, when waking in the morning. - Co-operating with this cause is sleepi ness and tba shallow breathing which il entails, i This factor, as well as muscle quiescence, is apt to attend the sense oi boredom which one experiences in listen ing to a dnll sermon ; hence ft is that the bored individnal is nptto yawn; At in the case of sighing, the deep breath wbicb accompanies the act of yawning compensates for the shallow breathing whiuh is so apt to excite it. New York Herald. i . '. Hardly. . Cabman (sitting in the street amid the mine of his cab and borse, to drivei .of the bos which occasioned the disas ter) Yon I II 1!! Ml! !!!! Constable (to the orator) Mow, bow You mustn't call him such names at that' -. ' : ' '. Cabman (in frenzjk) Hini wot smash ed me cab au killed me 'orse an left mc 'elpless cripple! Wot the do yet expect me to call 'im a 'owlin hangeli London Judy. . . StraHtt-elr Worded. "Some of the applications for relief sent to the local committees by suffer ers from bnsh fires are straugely word ed," says the Melbourne Argus. "Here is an extract from one by a widow: 'I have in family 'fonr dairy cows, two pigs, a horse and three children, all these being by my srst bnsbaud, and two goats in foil milk and a baby by my second husband. All of the animals was lost in the fire.' " . .- ' . $100 Reward $100. The readers of this paper will be pleased to learn that there it at least one dreaded disease that science has been able to cure In all its stages and that Is Catarrh. Hall's Catarrh Core is the only positive cure now known to the medical fraternity. Catarrh being a constitutional disease, requires a consti tutional treatment. Hall's Catarrh Cure It taken Internally, acting directly upon the blood and niucoua surfaces of the system, thereby destroying the founda tion of the disease, and glviug the patient strength by building up the constitution and assisting nature In doing itt work. The proprietors have to much faith in lit cureatlvt powers, that they offer One Hundred Dollars for any cue that it falls to cure. Bend for list of Testimon ials. Address,' . ' F. J. CHENKY A CO., Toledo, O. Bold by urugiisu, 700. Hall's Family Pills are the best. Aa Usual. ' The Woman't Dobatlng Society of our church discussed the future of the Philippines last night." -"What decision did tbey reach?;' "Ot that this eeaton't bsnnets aie quite th'iawellett yet devised." . Rheumatism Oared la 34 Bears. T. J. Blackmhre, of ' Bailer A Black more, riltiuurgh, l'a., sayt: "A thort time tines I procured a bottle of Myitlo Cure. It got me out ot the house In $4 hours. I look to my bed with Hlieuma tUm nine months ago anil the Mjstlo Cure it the only medicine that did me any good. I bad five of the best physi cians lo the city, but I received very little relief from them. I know ths Mystic Cart to be what It It represented and take pleasure In recommending i to other rf.ior latTerer." bold -by Henry's Pharmacy. By Oeatrarlea. "Some men tin popular," ttyt Brother Watklns, "through dt numbah of put toot who dislike den." Lata lo bed and early to rite, prepares a maa for his home la ths skies. But early to bed and a Mills karly Riser, the pill that msket lift longer tnd better and wiser, 18 Daffy. B.aev.lsac. "So poor Jooes has gone at last? oppose your society did something for his Widow and family?" "Yes, sir; did: wt sent them a beautiful set of the resolutions," In 1W7 Mr. Thomas Mcintosh Allenlown, Tenn., Bad sn stis Ii of dy sentrvwhlih became chronic trealcd I'V the best I'liysH isns Itl I Tennee vllhmit a cure,"' lie "I tnally 1 tried Clisti.Wt'.'u's ( l:.,Vta a- 1 I m' ! r.-'-.it ' --i l ' ' " ' I v - MADE HIMSELF A PAUPER. Bat sr HI. ) Wit r.ar Hailnl Live Wm Bave4. It la a bea.it I fu I story told by Lafuadlo Hearn ot an old man whose great deed be longs to Japanese history. Ho waa Haiu aguchl, and his farmhouse stood on the Verge of a small plateau overlooking the bay. The plateau, mostly devoted to rloe culture, waa hemmed In on throe aldea by thickly woodod summits, and from the outer verge the land sloped down to the sea. Below were 00 thatohed dwellings' and a temple. These oompoaed the village. One autumn evening liaiuaguchi Gohel waa looking down from hla balcony on the preparations for spine merrymaking in the hamlet below. All the vlllagerej were out, and he would have gone with them had he not been feeling leas strong than usual. Suddenly there cam an earthquake shook, not a very strong one, but Hama guohl, who bad felt many before this, thought there was something odd in Its long, spongy motion. As the quaking oeasod, he chanced to look toward the sen, and there bo saw the strangest possible sight. It seemed to be running away from the land. -, . . Apparently the whole village had no ticed it, for the people stood atlll In won derment. Only Harcaguobl drew any con clusions from the phenomenon and guessed what tho sea would do next. -He called bis little grandson, a lad of 10, the only one of the family left with him. "Tada! Qulokl Light me a torch I" The child kindled o pine torch, and the old man hurried with It to the fields, where hundreds of rloe stacks stood ready for transportation. One by one he lighted . them In haste, and they eaught like tin-; der, sending skyward masses of smoke that met and mingled In onecloudy whirl. Tada, astonished and terrified, ran after ' his grandfather, weeping and calling: Why? Whyf WheT' Hamaguohl did not answer. He thought only of 400 Uvea In perIL He watched for the people, and In a moment only they came swarming up front the village like ant. - . And still the aea was Seeing toward the horizon; The first party of suocor arrived, a score of agllo young peasants, who want ed to attack the fire - at once, but Hama guohl, stretching out both his arms, stop ped tbem. "Let It burn, lads I" he commanded. "Let it be. 1 want the whole village here." . The whole village name, mothers and ohtldren lost of all, drawn by concern and curiosity. . . V . "Grandfather Is mad. I nm afraid of , him," sobbed little Tada "He aet lira to the rice on purpose. I saw him do It. " "As for the rloe," said Hamaguohl, "the child tells the trnth. : I set fire to it. Are all the people heror" "All are here," was the answer. "But 'we cannot understand this thing." ' "See!" cried the old man at the top of his voice, pointing to the open. "Say If 1 be mad!" ., ' li was the returning sea, towering like a cliff and coursing swifter than the kite There was a shock, heavier than thunder. as the colossal swell smote the shore, with a foam burst like a blaze of sheet light ning. ' J Then a white horror or sen raved over tho village itself. It drew hock, roaring and tearing out the land as It went. Twice, thrice, five time, It struck and ebbed, each time with lesser surges, and then It returned to lt ancient bed and staid there, nltbough still raging. Of all the homes about the bay nothing remained but two straw roots tossing madly In tho oiling. All lips were dumb until Hama guohl observed gently: "That waa why 1 aet fire to the rice." He was now poor aa the poorest In all the village, bnt ho had saved 400 lives. ' Flint and Steel. ', - . A visitor from Central America who was in the city recently attracted a good deal of attention about his hotel by bis dexterous use of a flint and steel cigar lighter. The apparatus wns peculiar. It consisted nf a length of thick woolen cord colled In a hollow tiger's tooth and two small steel rollers fastened In a reotangtat lar metal frame. In obtaining a light the owner of the device held the frayed end of the cord agalnet a eorapof flint In tho left hand and struck the edge of the stone a smart blow with one of the rollers. A spark or two flew out and in' a moment the woolen fabrlo was a glowing eoal. It waa extinguished by merely thrusting II into the hollow tooth. 'It's easy when- you know how." ho said, "but tin trick Is really very dlffloult to acquire. The blow must lie struck at on oertain angle or It la Ineffectual. In Central America the apparatus is Invalu able, One la not only apt to run out of matches, but the profuse perspiration of the body often renders tbem useless. With this little tinder kit, which ousts next to nothlug and lasts forever, there It 00 trouble getting Are whenever il Is want ed." New Orleans Times-Democrat. Killed Off Moat of the Bore. A story la that Lord Cardigan always shot annually at the same place In North amptonahlre. The woods were dlffloult onea to beat well, being rambling and hol low, necessitating the use of a large num ber of "stops " 'i'heea stops were always. aa la generally the case, small boys. But In this particular year to which we are at ludlng the ease was different. Lord Cardigan's quick eye noticed that Instead of the small boya the stops were grown np moo. This struck him an much that he asked the keeper why It waa saying that II must oome very expensive. Tho keeper Is aald to have replied: "Well, you aea, my lord, your lordship shot the txivsdown rather cloae last year." London Telegraph. Tkt Art ( Inlsi. Wearing for eight days a mask fitted with Inverting lenses, projecting upon the retina crent Instoad of the usual Inverted Images, Professor George M. titration of the University of California eoon learned to see ofajerta right side np, but to his sur prise everything appeared upside down when he Bret mnoved the apparatus. He oonoludtw that Bering right aide up Is a mental ntlllnatlon of lb visual Image actually prnjooted npoa the retina. Ills Propaaal. Ada (penalvelylI hope you'll Invite me to the wedding when you gel married. Jack (boldly) I'll Invite you lbs first one, and If you don't accept there won't be any wedding. Kival. Insincerity In a man's own heart must make ail his anjonirnta, all that con cerns him, unreal, so that his whole life mux will like a merely dramatic repre sentation. HawttKirne. The cheapest bread In Kngland la that sold to the board nf poor guardians at riilillng T ! oenwfor a four pound hwf A fure Cga ef Creep. Itorsenna In a rlillil that is sulij' crimp I eeut I ! aiii nf the appi of ihe 1! - If ( ! 1 -.!y l f rOSLLlii - Cnr little girl's humor commenced with a t!-iv rs on one imtril, but it kept on spread 1: lid we thought she would never get it e.irt-it. Wa tried everything we could get, tut it kept gotting larger all tho time, tlU b-4k mtriU, tha upper Up, mpartqftke tower h it, and tsp crxte iul4 Uitkt fyfl, were a toiid tore, V 0 ; bought time was no euro, and that she "i:ll lieiiiKytirerf for life. Finally we tried Oin-irmA Kr.MKDiCT. We used Conooaa )',?h.vknt and nearly a box. of CtrrxouBA fr.t ;itmrnt , and in a short time she was an tr- tely veil. Willi no pear or trace of the humor. , JIM. WJL CHIC HE8TKH, PlainvUle, Ct. Srssnv rms Tbsatmbbt mm Totrnnso. Dtww--ratsn Hi'pns. witii Losinr Hais. WmbthtOl CCTittit. sotr. fnfl mointinn wiu ClTtcou.ua fcUUdO f ''PTW SlMiTHI. I ; SnMtVwilHitttiwwM. rnrrtTWrtwlCITwB. ei,i. rrn. Swua. Ho 10 Ovn Sttijr Uuin. (tm. A Discouraged Architect. 1 "What makes Pattoreon to gloomy all the time?" "Well, he's a self-made man, and he says he'd give anything if be could blame the job on somebody else." From Now Zealand. , Kbcftun, New Zealand, Nov.83,'90. 1 m veiy pleased to slate thai lnce I took the agency of Chamberlain's medi cines the sale has been very large, more especially ol the Cough Kemedy, In two 3 ears I have sold mote of this particular remedy llian of all other makes for the previous live years. At to Its efficacy, I have been informed by scores of persons of the good teaulis they hare received from it, and know its value from the use of it In my own household. It lo pleas ant to take that e have to place the bottle beyond the Teach of the children, E. J, SCANTl.KBCHT. For sale by F S Duffy. . . . The Lost Ch rd. . "The minister's sermon on harmony seemed to be somewhat out of tune.' "He forgot bis notes." Many a household is saddened by death because of the fallue to keep on hand a afe and absolute certain cure for croup such as One Minute Cough Cure, See that your little ones are protected against emergency. . F S Puffy . : E octal My sterits. ' Wasn't il lovely In the Joneses to ask us to vat. Thanksgiving dinner with them?" . X ,'' ;". "1 don't know; they waited to late I think they expected us to ask them." 1 he Best Plaster. A piece of flannel dampened with Chamberlain's Pain Balm and bound on to the affected parts la superior to any plaster. When troubled with a pain in the cliett or side, or a lame hack, give it a trial. ou are certain to be more than pleased with the prompt relief which It affords, Pain Balm is also a certain cure for rheumatism. For sale hy F, S. Duffy. ' The Cnrfaw. In Lapland, where the night and day, Is each six month, at you recall, The elocutionists cry out "Curfew shall not ring this fall!" Soothing, healing, cleansing, De Witt's Witch Hazel Salve is the implacable enemy of eorea, burns and wounds, It never fails to cure Plies. Yuu may rUy upon It. F 6 Dully.. i I splalned at Last. Suitor "Tour daughter, sir, is the light of my existence." Her Father "Oh, that's it, eh? I've often wondered how )ou could ever see her with the gas turned so low." Remarkable flescae. Mrs. Michael Curtain, Plalnfleld, in., makes the statement that ths caught cold, which settled on her lungs; she was treated for a month hy her family physi cian, but grew worse: Uo told her she was a hopeless victim, of consumption and that no medicine could cure her. Her druggist suggested 1 r. King's New Discovery for Consumption; she bought a bolile and to her delight found herself benefit ltd from first dose. She continued its use and after t king six bottles found herself sound and well, now does ber own housework and It as well as she ever was. Free trial bottles of this Great Discovery at F. S. Duffy's Drug Store, 4args bottles 00 cents and $1.00. ' Why Jerry tlisse. , lis easy to see now how Jerry Simp sou was defeatrd in Kansas. A story it going ths rounds of the press that hat a ba h tub In hl hornet he Sio Se. E. DMrkn'i Aalt Isiarwaie May be worth more to you than 1100 If sou bavr a child who soils bedding from incontem-nce of water during sleep. Cures old and young alike. Il arreala the troutile at once. . (Sold hv C. D. Brad ham, drumist, New lU-rne. li. C, Hymeneal. Olrls who haven't changed llielr minds for a yar are now ready to altar llielr opinions for life. ' I ''I . J ... . . - , V.' - I ( ."! Con 1 J s '1 or Co a . V I el once. it r "i V rriii-vf-s all I lit'int tr 4. i'rue 2Tj cts. al iln I.lea. its. ii .! Lodge Directory. ST. JOHN'S LODOENO. 8. A. K A. M ; O dicers: It 8 Primrose. W M; tieorge Green, S W; C D Bradbam, J W; T A tireen. Treasurer; V J Plus, Serre taty; W W Clark, S D; T U Ht man, J D. ltegular Communications 2d Wednesday each month. ' . CALUMET ENCAMPMENT. NO. 4, I. O. O. F. Oflicers:-F R Hyman, 0 P; N 0 Hughes, H P: A E Hihbard, ri W; J L Motxly, J W; 0 H Hall, Scribe; Oerock, Treasurer.- ltegular Encamp ment, 1st, Srd, and 5th (if any) Thursday nights in each month at 7:80 o'clock. CHAVEN LODGE Ko. 1 KNir.IITS OF HARMONY: Meete 2nd and 4th Wednesday nights in each month In Rountree's Hail, Pollock street, at 7:30 o'clock. H. C. Whiteburet, President, Jan. H. 8mlih. Sec'y. R. li. Hill.F. Kec'y. EUREKA. LODGE NO. 7. I. O. 0. JF Officers: C. H. Hall. N. G.:.J. L.Moodv. V. G ; T. II. Hutlon. R'c'd. Sec'ty; J. R. Parker, Jr., Treas. Regular meetings evory Monday night at 7:80 o'clock. t; ANTON CLEkdONT NO.K, K M., 1. O. i ' imcerii . Oeo. Sliver, Captain; T. H. hy man, Lieut, i P. II. pelletier, Uiiktvn ; Wm. J Pitts, Clerk; R1. Herocc. Accountant Bur niar Cantonments, Id and 4th Tiurariar a vhte In wh month at 8 o'clock WBKKNK CHAP-KIt NO. 4H, U. A. M, iffieerM T. A. i,nw. il p k. T, W. Itewey, acribe; CI as. Duffy, Ti-ens. I. 1. Hrad Intra, Bec'ty. EVirular i ouvocu- tl n so Monilav nacn month. . . Si. ..ullV I IMS1AM)HRI Mi. ill, h. T.: uuiuers: l. w. newey, E. v.: Jah. Keitmonil b.; I. u. ilyiiian, C. 0 ; T. V. Mo iin.lir. Prelate; It. a. funnoie, heuoiileri Reiculai Ronelavee first tnd tiilrrt FrUluvs ot the montn. j KNItiHTS' Or HONOR-vdilicei-s: H. D. Hope, Detator; G L. Vlimon, Reportev: W. F. Kouutree. Klu..lictHl hennrler New Berue UxlgeKo 448 meets the in.) and 4th rriilay nlvhts at 7:30 o'oiock in Kiiiintie's Hail, rnllnek Ktrrmt NEW KBKNE MIDfiKNO. , F. H. 0.-l C. Koales, Prest; J. H. 8mtli. hecorcllnir ivtv: K. K. Qulniey, Financial -1y, sleets in Knight ot I'ythlas hall evrv 1st and Srd weoneaoay ninlita lu eacD montn, . -STEAMERS. i:inti:i CAROLINA DISPATCH ( AND LINE, ' FREIGHT & PASSENGER. For All Points INorlh. The Stealer NETJSE will leave on Mondays, Wednesdays, and Fridays at ti p. m.,ehaip. The Str. Newberne Will mil on Tuesdays ai)d Fridays t 12 o'clock, i oon, making land ing at all way stations. J3? Freight received not later han one hour previous to sailing. For farther information apply to GEO. HENDERSON, Agt. M. K. King, Gen. Mgr., HC. HcDGiNs,Gen.Frt.& Pass.Agt. Norfolk, Va. ; -New Berne, N. 0., May 30th, 1898. We Are Gunning , For Your Trade 1 A d e always Hit ti c Mark We are loaded Willi li old Kellahle Hng' Kinu 11. ater at the popular oners fcliieh acocrd wiih ilie Maid 'limes. , eenve lliey o like Hot cakea. Wual.o have a No 7 Cook Hiove with fixinies at $0.50. A heturoue IMl and anil betli-r nut-at 910 Oil. And rertblnlj' t " Wsll ri'sulatrd f.rnl ty should I n williiml 11 ry-wuiK Msclnne when you t an huy one guaranteed for 10 years at 1 00 1 - ' We alill have a full line f tbme use ful household ariicles almut which we have been Ivlllng you in ih J urnal. Henienilier we have an elegant Trsth ers' Dilie,elf pronounemfc and llluaua led for 1.73, the very thing- fnrapreaent In a friend I .el us hear from you early and often. Yours Tiuly, J, C. WIIITTY & CO. ICE FOR HOSE USB Clean, pure, wholesome, ' guaranteed to be chemically made fiom dial Hied water and free from impurities. Becially In tended and prepared for homgn coo. sumption. ' '. ' . Ice delivered dally (except 8(indays) ( a. m. to t D. m. . Sundays (retail onlv) 1 . nx to 1? noon. For prices and other information, address, , ' ' , New Berne Ice Co., t . B. 8. 0C10N, Maaaosa , a uh'ancu off;ub i IV. A. HM It'o., fHiirjeasora to II. W. Hilahy A Co.) IsiinUern .rn. tnrlis. lloads, tt! in, (; rs ! n. I rm I 'oat I HAVE A LARGE STOCK OF t, ON HAND which arrived by Bail and which will be sold Very Low for CASH or on Good Negotiable Paper. I have Large Horses and Smujll Horses, fact sizes to suit anyone. : Large Line of Winter Bobea on hand. I also hare on hand Buggies made by Randolph, Kinston, N. C.3 Tyson & Jone?, Carthage, N. G; Hussey, Tarboro, N. G; Hackney, Wilson, N. V., Baibonr, South Boston, Va., which I am selling (heap for the CASH or ON TIME. ' ' Don't Forget that I am in the Harness Business. 68i, 70. 72, 72J 74. 74 AND 76 BROAD STREE T. FINANCIAL.--, T. A. Ureen, Pres. B.H. Meadows, Vtee Free ' ' H.M.Ubovsb, Cashier CITIZEira BANK or irirw bxbns, sr. o. . DO A (JENEKAL BANK1M BUSlNKSt The Aecouuts ot Bhuks, bauaers, Corpor ations, FaiToors, Meruhauts and others re neived on tavoranle terms. Prompt and car hi) attention given to the Intel st of onr ens tomers. t;oii eiions a speeiaity. boa an or oibvctobb. Fennnaiin tllrioh J. A. Meadows, Samuel W. Ipoek, Chad. H. Fowler, J. W. Urainirer, E. W. Smallwuod, eo. N. Ives. K. U. Meadowa, fra. Dutty, Jr. Jam-s Reuuioiid, Mayer Hal'n, ' Thomas A. ftreen. C.K.Fo W. r. Crockett. F. & M. BANK. MAY 1st, IMl. Capital Stock Surplus, Undivided Profits,.. OFFICERS: L. H. CvtlXP' President. W. 8. CiiADWitK, Vice Pres. T. W. Hkwsv. Ohhier. J. W. Uidoi k. Teller. F. F. Matthrws. Collector. D1UECTORS: Wm. B. Blades, M. M. Marks. O. D. Bradham, Pf H. Pelletier, li. H. Cutler. Jno. 6uter, W. 8. Chadwick. J. W. Stewart, T. W. Dewey. We want your business and feel that we can offer you 'as much in return as any other bank in the city. It Is our endeavor to make business relations mut ually pleasant ana prontable to our patrons. BO YEARS EXPERIENCE Thadc Maima Dcsions CorvHiaHTa Jte. Anvons Miming a sksleb and eMertptkn mmy qutrklv aMrlln our opinion rrse Kn aa liiTentlnn is probably ptuntable. Comroonlea. tlnnannetlyoonOd.ntl.1. Handbookoa ruau sent tree. OIHMt .nir for Hoannspatenu. Patents Uken throush Muna a Co. reoslve tswiol aotfcs, wliboat eb.nie, in ue Scientific Jltnericam A nandsomely flhntratad weekly. Inrsst ele. enlatlon of any pclenuflo Journal, n'wrm.. as a yi.nr four months, tL Sola by all n.wl.lr, MUNN&Cov'NewYork Branch Offloe. 0B V St. Wasblnsloa. D. C 1793 Bingham School n SHE V ILL ti, BVMBJ Otalillabed In ITM. 1 I JfsJ. U. B1NUHAM, I I89S Military; U.H.Anurl-vl N I' ejaff omosroelaura, U H vt ' ' M. Halm CT'" Livery, Sale & Exchange Stables. WHOLESALE ANDJRETAfL DEALERS IN a x::zvia:tj: jatu: or : Vor.-A Carls nntl Harness. ! ,i .i t i rr ' ."tteet. New Berne.N. G. PROFESSIONAL. F. M. Simmons. P. Ward W. Pon. J. II. Foil, SIMflONS, POU & WARD, ATT0HKEVS and COUNSELORS at LAW. , NKW b.h:, M. r. Ofllcj 68 Po. Front Strei t, nearly oppo- aiie Hotel Clialian ka. (Offices also at Kaloieh and Smithfield.) Praullce In the comities ol Craven, iMipIln, Joneis Ontilow. carterei I'aniiieo, tVaite, Johnston. Harurti and w lis. ti ; in tne Su liuniv and l-ennol Col.iu, aid wherever servli-es are desired. P. II. Pelletier, ATTORNEY AT LAW, Middle Street, Lawyers llrlt-Building. r ?& fllifl nn 1 win practice 111 tne counties ot craven " ' '' ""-WW Carteret, Jones, OnBlo and Pamlico. U. H (5,5110.00 Court at New Verne and Supreme Court o ,' 8,lIO.08"et,tate N. II. STREET. Street Physicians Middle Street, F. P. GATES & GATES, and Surgeons. New Berne, N. C ii. w. niiupon. Architect fi Snpeiinteindent 6$ Kroafl (Street. Good Houses ...For Rent ! IN iGOOD LOCATION. . ' Desirable Houses and Lots For Sale at a very low tiitu . ho .iir purcrty for sale as an investment. Cheap rooms for rent for fniiiilU s or r nijle permns C'lilertlon nf Rents a 8 - lahy. E. E. HARPER, Real Estate Agent. WANTED lo BUY Wool, Cotton, Beeswax I ill tieal Prices uaranteei . eI.jE.XATII.49I, Neai I'uiiiii E.ohangi toPvftioMr. . & Co.,
The Daily Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 29, 1898, edition 1
2
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