Newspapers / The Daily Journal (New … / Nov. 12, 1899, edition 1 / Page 2
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THEJOURNAL. Published every day In the year, except Monday, at 90 Middle ttrset. - ' ;PnonNo.8. - - 4 . CHARLES L. STEVENS, . EDITOBAMD PBOPBIHTOlt. . SUBSCRIPTION BA.TE8. One year, in advance One year, not In edvance.v. Monthly, by carrier In the city. 4.00 . 5.00 . .60 Advertising Rates furnishedjm appli cation. Entered at the Pout Office, New Bern, N C, as second class matter. OXcial Paper of New Bera Craven County. - Hi New Bern. N. C. Not. 12, 189$. COMMERCIAL Vi POLITICAL EX PANSION. The question of expansion that has been thrust upon this country by the results growing out of the war with Spain, has developed itself into two sides, for and against expansion, and like other questions the individual's position on this question is largely determined as it affects each individual's interests. If the workman, the tradesman, the merchant or manufacturer believes that expansion will promote and advance his material affairs, each one will favor ex pansion. If the politician, the office seeker, or the office holder regards expansion as meaning nothing for his personal -interests, each will tight expansion. And changing about, each" will as etrenously take the other side of the question. The declaration of the Cotton Spinners Association at a recent meeting - in this State, clearly indicates how the members of this commercial organization feel on the expansion question, as do the public utterances of Mr. D. A. Tompkins, of Phorlnll. t h .rrnatott man nf lllA StfttA In advancing and establishing the cotton mill industry. The cotton mill industry in North Carolina has not by any means reached its maximum, for the newspapers each week show that new mills are being started. Greater and increased manufacture demands that an equal consumption for goods be created in order that the busi ness shall continue as profitable as it is, today. Where shall the South look for its market, a market which must be an ever consuming one, an urgent buyer of this section's manufactured cotton products? The Cotton Spinners Association taya practically in so many words, that the settlement of the war in the Philippines means that the South will find its mark et in that direction. - Mr. Tompkins, says: "Keep the rhillipines, and preserve the integrity of the Chinese empire and our treaty rights in China, going to war If necessary.'' The Association's declaration can "be construed to suit the expansionist or anti-expansionist, yet the striot inter pretation of its resolution, from busl herB view, is that it favors expansion in order that the cotton tplnnert of the South may have an ever opening and increasing market for ltt manufactures. Mr. Tompkin's remark, like the pno Ileal and sound businet man that he Is, , needs no analysis. It it few in words, yet speaks firmly of an opinion formed from intimate commercial dealings in hit trade, and from a business knowledge which knowing of an increaje of manu factures, is equally cognizant that mar- . kets must be found for them, else these manufactures must cease.-Ms y:: These declaration! from tuck author!; ' ties, affecting such an immense present . and future Interest at the Cotton mill Industry of North Carolina, mutt lm Dress every thinking person, and cannot ha treated HirhtW br an business man. Or any town or city .which BOW hat : cotton mills, er ..expert to '; build them. -;V-f"'. There it a class of politicians who will : oppose these resolutions, . ' who will even question Mr, Tompkins' inleg- The real question for the individual to . determine is how expansion it to affect lilt personal welfare, the belt Interest! ; How's 1 hilt .... ,,,.r We offer One Hundred, Dollars Re . Ward for any cue of Catarrh that can ot be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. F. J. Cherby 4 Co., Tropi . Toledo, O, . We the undersigned, have known F. Cheney for the lut IS years, endjbellove him perfectly beuortbl In all business transections, and financially able to carry out any obligations, made by their firm. WKS A, TbUAX, Whplcssle Drups'st, Toledo r. i Waldird. Kinn ak & Mas- Tl2 Wholesale Druggist, Toledo O. Tlall'tCttarrfl Cnre Is taken Internally acting directly upon the bloed ami ma , cout surface ot, the system. I rlco 7 tier bottle. Bold b all DruL-trlste. Testi monials free. Hall's family Pi'ls are tlio If 4. of his community, bis Slale,.his country. Such declaration! coming from the Cotton Spinners Association and Mr, Tompkins, have practical, host value to North Carolinians.. As experts In tbelr business, at important factors iu i creating prosperity In this State, their opinions demand serious attention, at well as deep and thoughtful considera tion. . ' : s- . r U . W There will be politioiant who oppose these views became It may injure their personal prospects for office Which it the most important to J he people, llie greater number of the poo pie, the views and opinions of boslness men wboBt tecord it known, or the view and opinion! of politicians, whose ideas and Interests are bound by a limlied horizon? .'...'," ';' "v., -t ' - MRS. EDDY'S IGN0MINODS FAILURE. Christian Science hat suffered a Wa terloo In Philadelphia. Joseph P. Mor gan, a consumptive add ' a devotee of thit craze, died there on the 2d of the month, after suffering agonies and yet receiving no aid from physicians. Five years ago Morgan was married, but long befo thit lie" as a "Christian Scientist." He easily, made a convert of hit bride. Recently, bis dread disease was seen to be swiftly sapping his life, but the fact only lead to an increase of the "prayers" on the part of his wife, and tho healer, one Mrs. Darlington, who was with him oonslantiy during his last days. Morgan died in great agony. In hit dying moments he realized that his to called religion could not help him and pleaded to, hare a physician. Then- it was that bis wife, to whom he had taught his own fanaticism, interposed, and, Ignoring his pleadings for a doctor, gave bim instead a copy of The Chris tian Science Sentinel and told him to read it, that it might make his faith com plete." It was on the cover-lid of bis bed when he died. Morgan's family waa one of wealth, Influence and social standing, and this fact added to'jthe sensation that his death, under the circumstances, created in Philadelphia. But one of the principal reasons t'.ie affair has attracted so much attention Is that Mrs. Mary Baker Q. Eddy, the arch fakiress of this fanatical fad, trie! her hand on the tick man and Iguomi- ously failed to benefit him. Let The Philadelphia Times of the 4th tell the story: It was proposed that Mrs. Mary Baker . Eddy, the fountain-head of Christian Science, who lives in BoBton, should be called to Philadelphia to see whether her prayers would have any better effect In the case. Morgan was a wealthy man, so there was no consideration of the expenae attached to such a proposi tion, any more than there would have been in any other family to the calling of tome eminent specialist in tubercular diseases. Mrs. Eddy she called herself the Rev. Mrs. Eddy came from Boston and was received at the Morgan house. Mrs. Da llnglon was also there. Mrs. Eddy went to the sick man's room, and excluding all others, prayed with him. When she had finished Mrs. Darlington wentia and prayed. Each beseeched the sufferer to have" greater faith and be cured. After each had prayed with him both went In together and there was Joint prayer. Mrs. Eddy ' retrained for several days andtbere was conatant praying at the bedside of the man oh whom the hand of death had already been laid. It It not known whether he felt any Immediate Improvement. At all events he showed none, and the ravag. t of the disease continued. Mrs. Eddy returned to Boston, and Mrs. Darlington remain. ed to continue her ministrations, - ' No doubt Mrs. Eddy made good thing out of this professional visit, . for whatever else "Christian Bclence" may fall In, It never fails to charge good fees; ad Ignominout at he' failure . was In this Morgan cue, it will do 'Christian Bclence" little damage. It will be charg ed np to Morgan' "lack of faith,". although the poor fellow held out longer than most men would. Mn- Eddy' and her religion (I) will live and thrive and make convent." There villi always be fakirs as long at there are fools. Char lotte Observer tth.1 r ,-) J , ; RolUf 1st lis Bonn, V Distressing Kidney and .Bladder Dit ease relieved In six hours by "New Great South American Kidney Cure." It is a great surprise on account of it exceed ing promptness in relieving pain in blad der, kldneyt ana Dtca, in maw or iemai. Relieve retention of water almost lm- "'J' " euro lute in iuo icuiuuj... duiu j, u Bradham, druggist, New Bern. N. 0. ; RIGHT TOU ARB BROTHER. . ' In referring to the advance in tbe price f paper by the trust and those mlllt out tide the trust, the Raleigh Post wantt to know what lbs member of the North Carolina Press association art going to do about It i This it an easy one. They. will continue to bay paper wher they can get the best gedt for the smallest outlay of cash. It costs nothing to de nounc trusts, but when it comet to a matter of dollars and cents, newtpaper people can claim no superiority over the balance of mankind. Durham Herald. F B Duffy & Co guarante every ?oq tlo of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy tnd will refund the ioney to any one who It notiatlslcd after using two-thirds . of the content. This it the best remedy In the world for la grippe, coughs, colds croup and whooping courti and Is pleas ant and safe totaks.' It prevents any tendency of a cold to lesult la pneu monia. ' , , When In Bayboro atop at the Lupton llo-iw f'lr good ficonmiodatlntu ' To assist tl.trestlon, relieve distress after eaiirig'ur drmkiiut too heartily, - to preveut constipation, take r: - Head's puis ;. ' Sold everywhere. 25 cents. . rv . 8rd Him Troahto. '. - -...r. I discovered that my bookkeeper was fooling away his time making a flying machine. -. ' v-, t - hat did you do about lit - I taught him how to By without a ma chine. ' -Jf Inflammatory Rheumatism Cnredjln 9 '- bays. Morton L. Hill of Lebanon, Ind., says: ''My wife had Inflammatory Rheumatism in every muscle and joint; her Suffering Was terrible and her body and face were twollen almost beyond recognition; had been In bed for tlx weeks and had .eight physicians, but received no benefit until she tried the Mystic Cure for Bheutna tistt. It gave Immediate relief and sLe was able to walk about in three days I am sure It saved her life," Sold by T A Henry, druggist, New Bern. What He Took. Mr. Johnson I notice, Jasper, that rou have the rheumatism as bad as ever. Don't you ever take anything for it? -Jasper 'Deed, I does, sab. I takes crutches mostly. MOTLEY'S LEMON lAlXIIi. A Pleasant Lemon Toole. Cures indigestion; headache, malaria, kidney disease, fever, chills, loss of ap petite, debility, nervous prosir alien aud heart failure, by regulating the Liver, Stomach, Bowels and Kidneys. Motley's Loraon Elixir Cured me of Indigestion. I had suffeied for ten years. 1 had tried almost every medicine, but all failed. Since taking Lemon Elixir 1 can eat anything I like. - W. A. Gbikfitii Rcevesville, 8. C. f Moslem's Lemon Kllilr Cured me of Indigestion and heart dis ease, alter years or suuertng wnen all other remedies and doctors had failed. N. 1). Coleman. Beulah, 8. C. Mosley's Lemon Elixir. I h ive been a great sufferer from drs- ueDsia for about fifteen years, my trou ble being my liver, stomach and boweln, with terrible headache. Lemon Llixir cured me. My appetitie is good, and I am well. I had taken a barrel of other medicine, that done me no good. Charles OiBiiAnn. No. 1515 Jefferson Bt., Louisville, Ky. Mosloy's Lemon Elixir Cured tae of enlarged liver, nervous in digestion and heart disease. I was unable to walk-up stairs or to do -any kind of work. I was treated by many physicians, but got no better until I used Lemon Elixir. I am now healthy and vigorous. C. H. Baldwin. No. 08 Alexander St., Atlanta, Ga. MOZLEY'S LEMON HOT DROPS. Curres all Coughs, Colds, Hoarseness Sore Throat, Bronchitis, Hemorrhage, and aH-throat and lung diseases. Elegant reliable. 25c at druggists. Prepared only by Dr. H. Mozley, Atlanta, Ga. An Obliging Ron-ln-Law. "Oh, Tom," exclaimed the bride of aix months, "what do you think I Mother tayt the wantt her body cremated." "She does, eh?" said tbe husbsnd. "Well, tell her to get ready and I'll take her over to the crematory the first thing in the morning." ' - '-, J. D. Bridges, Editor "Democrat" Lan caster, N. H., says, "One Minute Congh Cure is the best remedy for croup I ever usetr." immediately relieves ana cures coughs, colds, croup, asthma, pneumonia bronchitis,' grippe and all throat and lung troubles. It prevents consumption F 8 Duffy. -;' : . ' ; Bared In Tlme..,:, - Flrtt Cracker They tay Dewey It go ing to run fer President on the Repub lican ticket.- "r;.-: :';'.' -:-.r Second Cracker The devil I And was Jest going ler name my dog ' after bim I i .. v.r--: -m Oluunberlalo's Pain .Hnlm Caret Others, y ,'- ' Why yotYont ' My wife bat been Using Chamberlain' Pain Balm, with good results, for t lame shoulder that hat pained her continually for nine years. , YV have tried air kinds of medicine and doctors withoat receiv ing any benefit from any of them. On day we taw an advertisement of tbl medicine and thought of trylngit, which we did with the beat of satisfaction. Bb has Dsed only one battle and ber should u .,,. . a doLpii L. Millstt. .,.,, n ' ..i. k. ir. DuffT 09 CO. V '. '-.A ttaowln nd Proln j. , , - "My ledger show that I did a business of $50,000 last year," said the grocer who was trying to sell out ,' . ' , V'Yei; but what does your pocketbook snowf" asked the prospective purohaser, Geo. Noland, Rockland, O., ssys, "My wife bad piles forty year. DeWiU't Witch Hazel Bslve cared her. It it tbe bist talve In America." It heals every- thing and cures all skin diseases. F. B. Duffy. V ; v Bleb Bolt r ' Th pilgrim did not conceal tb com passion he felt. . "How," he exclaimed, "do you manag to wring a living from such a poor soll?' . "Ob, our toll rushes an eictllent sanl bsg!" protested the dark, sinister lnhab; tint, regsrdlng tb other narrowly. 100 Dr. 1. Betchton's Anti fiuretie. May be worth to you more tbsn (100 If you have a r'lllj who soils brdtllng from Incontenoe of ale r dmlint Cures old and young alike. It in the trouble el once. 1. Hold! (,'. i) Hra.ll.sm, dnii-rM. N..r !' - i, .. ('. HIS REPUTATION SAVED, i Hovr a Crack Sliot Became ladebted i to an Irlub Sergeant, v i "They tell n funny story In the army ! about Captain J'ntillo, the crack shot," ' said one of fl party of late diners. "Ac- ! cording to the yarn. General Mile and a high" Washington official once visited a western post where tho captain was stationed and aent - words that they would like to tee & little exhibition of bis ekllL Patlllo happened to be qnlte ick .at the ' time, but be couldn't very well refuse and presently appeared on the long distance range, i He blazed away, and an- Irish Bergeont, who bad been sent out to act as marker, waved a small flag. 'What does that mean) asked' the distinguished visitor. 'It means I missed the whole target' re plied Patlllo gloomily. He tried again, with the same result 'I don't "know whafs; the' matter with 'mef ?bo ex claimed In deep mortification: 'I never Ldld such work In my life.' ';. X ': . . "At the third shot the distant figure varied - the wigwagging, and the as- -sembled officers applauded. ': The Sig nal meant a bullseye. Thereupon bo fired 20 consecutive rounds; and each time the flag waved back the news that be bad pierced thelnner circle. It was marvelous record, an unparal leled score.' The distinguished visitor was very gracious In his congratula tions. "Later on Patlllo, still beaming, met the marker crossing the - parade grounds. . 'Hello, sergeant!' he said. 'I wonder what the deuce mode me miss tbe target those first two shots?' 'Wblst, coptainr replied the Irishman, drawing close. ' 'Tis dlvil the tolme ye hit it at all, at all r 'Didn't bit It at all!' cried Patlllo in amazement Then why did you signal all thoue bulls eyfis?' 'Faith, sor,' said tbe sergeant reproachfully, '1 knew yer rlpytatlon was jit stake.' "New Orleans Tltues Dornocrat - FATE OF HIS DRESS SUIT. Loaned It to Hie Friend, and Htw It la Dnrled In tho Grave. "No, I am not going out In the even ings just now to anything but strtctly informal affairs." remarked a friend of the saunterer the other day. "Why? Well, because just now I am not tbe possessor of a dress suit and l&ck rue wherewithal to purchase another. It happened this way: I had a friend, a good fellow, who came to me one nlglit and asked me If I wouldn't lend biiu my swallowtail. I consented, but I told bim I wanted the clothes back tho next week, as I had a function to at tend myself. . "Well, to make a long story short, the week went by and not a word from my friend or not a sign of my evening duds. I had to cross my date and was pretty mad, but I didn't say anything. Another week went by and still no word. Then I decided to go out nnd hunt up my friend and find out If he Intended to keep my clothes forever. "1 called at bis boarding bouse and rang the bell. His landlady came to the door. When I asked if my friend was In, she gave a gnsp of. astonish ntent and exclaimed, 'Why, didn't you know he was dead and burled 7" It was my turn to be knocked out. After I recovered my breath, I explain ed that I bad not heard the news and had merely called to take back my dress suit. It would doubtless be found among my friend's effects, I explained. 'The landlady turned pink, white and then pink again. 'Why,' she gasp ed, 'that must have been the suit we burled him In. It was the only good one we found among bis wardrobe.' 'So you see the reason why I say no to R. 8. V. P. notes lust now." Philadelphia Inquirer. y "Family" In th Canaan, There are some queer features abont the census use of tbe word "family." It means practically those who eat at the same table. A hotel I a family. Tbe Memorial Hall Dining association at Cambridge Is a. family; so Is tbe Danvers Lunatic asylum. A stray man who keeps bachelor's hall Is a family. Tbe necessity for this use of tbe term came with tbe question of enumerat Ins domestic servants. It was found absolutely Impossible to attach them to tbelr own families, scattered as they are. They bad to go'wltb the family they were living with. This led to a continuation of tbe principle, with tbe result mentioned. A It works ont the census family 'differs from tbe actual family In alse only by small fraction of one person. New York Post -.v Want Cocaine In. : ... s- Cocaine Is an alkaloid of a small shrub found In Pern and Bolivia. Tbe offlclarnanieof the drag as used In mod Iclne la cocaine sulphate, salt derived from Hi shrub treated with sulphuric acid. Cocaine Is composed of carbon, hydrogen and nttrosyl reduced to a sul phate, Each element of tbe compound has a direct Influence on the nervous system, blood and lymphatics. It pos sesses the singular property of killing all sensation of palo In tbe parts where It Is locally applied whll elevating tb mind of the patient to a pitch of ex altation absolutely wltbont paralleL Chicago Chronicle. ; ; ., :f. ; , -.v:c' 1 t .-,''. - Tao fntber Knew. Mrs. Worth John, I think this gold pea would be tb most appropriate ar ticle we could send Harvey for a birth day present. ,-, -. Mr. Worth No, no; If we sent him that the first ns he'd make of. It Would be to write borne for money, so we'll send him cash and mak an end of It-Jewelers Weekly. , The Plnnl Tones, . Ready' for all that might befall, the femnto detective prepared to venture forth on the track of th desperati criminal, At the threshold she paused and cast one mora look back. - "Is my Clagulse on straight?" sbs asked. Philadelphia North American It will not be a surprise to any who are at all familiar with the good quill llct of Chamberlain1! Cough Remedy, to know that people everywhere take plfat ure In relating tliolr eiperlenoe In tl Use of that splendid medicine and In tr! Inn of tbe benefit tlipy bve rtn lvo.' from It, of !'! colds It hs cured threatened aunt lis of pneumonia It tin averted (tn-1 of t'-n ( ! '! lu-n It has tave f.-on it'tnka ifc.!;up and 1i'in-! r..i:.h. It l a r'l. g-vl ' I Sapnoalnar tee As Had Pnllenl " 8orue years nga au Inaulsltlve med ical student WbUe examining tbe guil lotine In a big waxworks exhibition In London, took It Into his head that the sort of yoke which flu down On the shoulders of tbe criminal to hold him In his place would not be sufficient to conflue'a person who struggled. His curiosity on that point led him to Watch till the iilace was empty, when be actually put himself In, let ting-" down the yoke. .. He soon found. however, that he was quite unable to lift it and it at once flashed Into his jnlnd that the sharp ax suspended over his neck might not be firmly fixed, or It would fall, as It should, with a touch. - He was afraid to struggle lest the shaking should bring It down and at once deposit his bead in the basket of sawdust below him. Into which his eyes were of necessity steadily look ing. Having staid some time In this plight he was overjoyed to hear tho approach of. a visitor, whom he im plored to release bim. It was In vain. 'I'm thinking," said tbe gentleman, ScojtHsh . visitor to the metropolis. to his wife, "that he must be hired to show how the thing acts, and I think we'd better not interfere." So tbe luckless student was left till one of the attendants came in and made fast the ax before releasing him from his predicament. Tbe ax was afterward removed and laid by the side of the structure to prevent future accidents. A Convincing- Aaimr, There are many people who do not care for libraries who pride themselves on having "only the books they rend' about them, but the answer made by a distinguished scholar to one of those persons very well Illustrates how valu able Is this Idea as to what a library should be. The scholar was connected with an institution of learning whieli had been crrently helped by a liberal man of the neighborhood, but the liber al man was not much of a sympathizer with the Idea of Increasing the library, When appealed to in the matter, he re plied: More books? Dear me, it seems to me you've got more than you can read now. Have you read nil you have al ready?" 'No," returned the scholar, "and I never expect to read them all." "Then why do you wnnt more?" "Let me ask yon," said the scholar, 'did you ever read the dictionary through?" "Certainly not." was the reply. "Well, sir," said the scholar, "a libra ry Is my dictionary." -The answer was convincing, and the merchant provided the professor with the funds he wlstied for. I'lttsuurg Dispatch. It Cnn't De Done Now. "An increase of salary!" exclaimed the pompous manager of a small omni bus company to a clerk who hnd just made thnt request. "I am afraid, sir, that you are too extravagant!" He toyed with his heavy watch chain and looked severely at the young man, who returned his stare boldly. It was the set phrase on such occasions, and tho applicant bad heard it nil before. He meant to have that rise or go somewhere else. "Excuse me, sir," he replied respect fully, "1 hnven't any chance to be ex travagant on what I earn." "Young man," continued the pom pous gentleman, "I have risen from the monkey board. Uow? By being careful. When I was young I made money by saving 'bus fares." "Ah, that was In the old days," said the young man, with a knowing wink. "But with the bell punches and the present system of Inspection, you would find you couldn't save sixpence without being collared, however care ful you were." The-manager nearly fainted, and the young man had to seek other emnloy ment London Standard. Oottlnsr Rope Sens. A peculiarity about roping horses or ateers with a lasso is that after getting a bard fall a few time they quickly get "rope sense." -1 .have often seen them, In a corral, stand stock still when tbe rope falls across their backs even when, as a matter of fact, tbey ar not caught If any reader has ever encountered a clothesline while run ning at full speed In the dark, tbe line stretched at about the level of the ' throat, be will notice that ho doesn't run across thnt lawn any more after nlsbtffiU. He's got "ropo sense," In (act-Wide World Magazine. War tho Enjoyed It ' On Sunday, ns a certain Scottish min ister was returning homewards, be was accosted by an old woman, who said "Oh, sir, weirdo I like the day when yon urencb. - -. r'-?'- ; a . The minister was aware that b wat not very popnlnr and answered?,-.? - : "My good woman, l'ain glad to bear ft There, are too few like you. And wby do yon like It when I preach T" ; "Oh.-' slry she replied,'; "when -you preach I nlr.nyt get a -good seatt"- Scottlsb Nights. - Oviv; v : , ' Qnaer tot. "" -'V.; , Stranger I ' have heard that you hnve a good many queer people In this town. '.:':: ' " Cltlscrj As odd a lot a you'd find In a year travel. They are a queer set. the .whole of 'em. outside my family, And my wife la almost as bad as the thers. But then, yon know, the wasn't originally of my family. Boston Tran script -v .. ' ..-- . - . A peculiar clock of the time of Charles 1 was the lantern, or blrdcag style, whlrli bung from tbe walla blgh up, with Its (voi'Us'oxpoBed, , " flubmnrlnt vjL'nnoes are constantly being discovered, nnd ofc ot times, owing to their sudden appearance, great danger to navigation.. ' A friend In need Is a friend Indeed That Is exactly whsl Chamberlain's Cough Remedy Is. It it the mother's help alien she Is tiiddrnly awakened In the nlglit by tbe ominous hunky cough tntl labored breathing, of her babe. It Istl.etnfe remit of the youth or ailult when be has "cnitubt cold" and there Is ' J m Slid Irriintlnn of the moron ineii.brntie of 1 lie tbront. It allnya tbe rri':;.,n and ''' cold. Fr s'c 1 . I'. ' p7 Mlii I fc - sT Dyspepsia Cure Digests wh&tvou eat. ItartlficiaUvdio-eata thA fond and Ma Nature in strenethenlne and recon structing the exhausted digestive or gan, it i me latest aiscovered digest ant tnd tonic No other Drerjaratlon can approach it in efficiency. It lr BIckHeadache,Gatralgla,Cramp8,and suiouinrresuiwoi imperrectaigestlon. PrnnarkyE.C Dim ft Co, Chicago. F. 8. DUFFT. Seeond-IIaml and New BICYCLES. To parties needing good second-hand and new Bicycles. We have on hand at present: 1 Ladies Falcon ...$12 00 9 Gents Liberty's, -. 10 00 a uents f avorite's id uu 1 Boys Bostonian 10 00 1 Boys LC H, 7 00 1 Boys Elyria 6 00 1 Genia Northampton, 10 00 1 Gents Erie 10 00 1 Gents Emerson, y 13 50 This list of second hand wheels the best bargains we have ever offered. Call early and secure them. We have just rsceived a nice lot of new Wheels and Tires. Call and examine. ASKINS' CYCLE t'OMPANY P. TRENWITH, Blacksmith, and Wheelriglit. Manufacturer of Buggies, Wagons Carts, Drays, &c Repairing done on Quick Notice. IVSbip work a Specialty. South Front Street, near the railroad. Always on Hand Buggies, Wagons, Carts, Drays, etc., for sale. FOR RENT ! The Hall, 3rd floor, Plant er's Building, Middle stieet, recently occupied by the Hebrews as a Synagogue, ALSO A FEW ROOMS, 2ND FLOOR, Some Building. W. II. STREET. PROFESSIONAL. M. Simmons. A. 1. Hard H. Pou, E. W. Pou. SIMnONS, POU & WARD, ATTORNEYS and COUNSELORS at LAW. NEW BERNK, H. V. OUbc 63 Bo, Front Street, nearly oppo site Hotel Chat taw ka. (Offices also at Raleieh and 8mithfielil.) Praotlos In the counties ol Craven. Duplin Jones, Onslow, Carteret Pamlico, Wake, Johnston, Harnett ana Wilson; in me su premo and Federal Courts, and wherever umcn ore uesiruu. P. II. Pelletier, - ATTORNEY AT LAW." Idal Street, Lawyers Brkk Building. Will nractlee In tae Counties ol Craven Carteret, Jones, Onslow ana ratnUoo. U. 8 Court at Now Berne and Supremo Court o us Stan. R0MULU5 A. NUNN, NEW BERXK, - H. C. Office: Opp. Hotel Chattawka. PoHtb Front Street. Practice In North Carolina FINANCIAL. r. A. Uraan, Pros, S-H. Meadows, Vloo Pre H, H.aaovaa.Caanler- CITIZEN'S. BANK oar.asmw j DO A' aBMCHAb BXHUffJS, ST. O. IUSIe BTjaiMBM .' The Aeoonntt Ol Banks', Bankort, Corner attona, farm era. Merchants and ottasrt r aslvod on lavornbl terms, rroinpt and ears hilattonMonjrlvontothatntoioitol oaraos tomtxs. Cou.eUons a Specialty. , ;v aoianorBiBaoroBS. - . rerdintnd Ulrloa v at. U. Meadows, J. A. Meadows, . . Chaa. Dnfly, Jr: Runnel W. Inork, - ' James Redmond, im. a. fowier, , Mayer HabnJI J. W. Grainger, . . : Thomas A.tirotS, . W.Smallwuod, , 0.K.FOV. wM.B.lV., ... ; ' , w.f.croofcett. ' AT lit,' 180S.T,r.' :.-.!;.. faIU18toek,..,.......,.$7.,000.00 8arla,.M. ......... Wi.r. 1,000,00 Ua4lvld Fronts........ 8,000.00 .OFFI0ER3. . i. L. H, OotLM President. ? 'r W. B. CuADwica, Vice Pre,.. Vc r ., : ' T. VY. Dswit, Casbter. .; ; ;' " , VY. Biddi-i, Teller. "C"', i" ' - C. T.CBwioK.Co!leototY. ; w DIRECTORS: Wm. B. Blades, C M. M. Mark, O. D. Bradham, . . P. H. Pelletier,. . L. H. Cutler, .- Jno. Buter, W. B. Chad wick, J. W.Stewart, -' . ' T. W. Dewey. We want your business and feel that w can oflor you as muoh In return at any other bank in th city. It It our endeavor to make business relations mut ually ploasant and profitable- to our patrons. ir. Wo . niriv.'.,.orr -I u t 1: t mm LFUAL NOTICES Mortgage Sale ! Pursuant to a power of tale contained In a mortgage extcuted to P M Barber by Hiepheu ne,H and wifv, dated tiie 2d day of July 1888 and recorded In the office of tbe register of deeds of Craven county in book 9i pages 2U7 868 and 299 we will sell at public auct on at the court htue door In the city of New Bern at 13 o'clock m, on Monday the 11th day of December 1899 the following property! Lying and being in the coun ty of Craven being the lots or tr eti of land conveyed to the (aid Stephen Scott by W G Brinson, Adrar. of J II Rich ardson, deceased, containing AO ceres morj or leas Ti r.ns of sale cash. MAKGKUKT M. HAItElt, rxreutrix, J. HENDERSON ROS8. Kxvcu'o-, of P M. Barber, deceased Mortgage Sale ! Pursuant to a power of tale contained in a mortgage executed to P M Barber by Gumbo Darden and wife dated the 2d day of July 1888 aud recorded in the office of the register of deed-) of Craven county in book 99 folio 70, we will sell at public auction at tbe court house door in the city of New Bern at 12 o'clock m, on Monday the Uth day of December 1899 the following real estate: Lying and being in the county of Craven ad joining the lands of Daniel Hurtt, An thony Harris and others being the same land conveyed to tbe said Gumbo Darden by W G Brinson, Admr. of J H Richard son, deceased. Terms of Sale Cash. MARGARET M BARBER Executrix, J. HENDERSON ROSS, Executor, of P M Barber, deceased. ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE I Having qualified as administrator d b n c ta of the estate of John Collins, de ceased, all persons having claims against said estate are notihed to present the same to me duly verified on or before tbe 1st day ot November 1VUU, or tuts notice will be plead in bar of their re covery. All persons indebted to said estate are requested to make immediate payment. MJfiKHt rr WHllLKY, Ad inn d b n c t a of Jonn Collins, uec November 1, 1899. - Notice of Sale of Lauul For Partition. North Carolina, In the Superior Court, Before the Clerk. Craven Co. J. L. Uarlstleld, vs. Mrs Sarah A Taylor, Jas 0 Taylor, Dr 1M Taylor, Dr Ueo Allniorc, Ur US Primrose, W H Oliver, Geo A Oliver, Mary T Oliver, Thenius Constable and Mailba Constable his wife, Bun It Huske and liaunah Huske his wife, Mar in SWillard and Elizabeth O Willard his wile, Rebecca G Attmore, Dr J D Clark, Hannah T Clark, Tbe Trustees of Davidson College, North Carolina, bet lie J Clark, and Cbas S Hollister, execu tor of Frances faylor, deeeased. Pursuant to a deciee of the Superior Court of Craven county in the above entitled proceedings for sale of land for partition rendered by tbe Clerk of said Superior Court on the 9th day of Nov- ber 1SDU. The undersigned as commissioners will offer for sale and sell at public auc tion for cash to the highest bidder, at lhe Court House door of Craven counly Monday tbe Uth day of December 1SD0 at the hour of 12 o'clock noon all tbe fol lowing described real estate towil: A tract of land containing U4C0 acies, lying and being in tbe county ot Craven and partly in Pamlico counly, on the noitb tide of Neuse river between the heads of the northeast prong of Little Swift ( reek and Bay river beginning al Wright C Stanley's last corner being four liundred and ninety poles from said Stanley's beginning at a black gum and on a course south tilty three east and runs the reverse of bis line south seven degrees west one thousand & forty poles to his corner then along another of said Stanly's lines south forty Ave degrees east fourteen hundred and fifty poles to his corner then south forty live degrees east seven hundred and five poles then north forty five degrees east two hun dred and seventy two poles I lien north eleven hundred and seventy poles lo a gum at Bay river bridge then north fifty three degrees west three hundred and twenty poles then south forty degrees west seven hundred and fifty poles then north forty five degrees west eleven hun dred and twenty poles north seven de gress east six hundred and eighty poles thea north fl.'ty three degrees west two hundred poles to tbe first station; also a crrtaln piece or parcel of land, situate, lying and being In the county of Craven on tbe north side of Ellis' lake and west side of Black lake, beginning at a cy press on Kins' lake tne one mue tree westward from his landing running north two hundred tnd thirty-three noles. then south eighty-two degrees east two hundred and eighty poles to the Blsck lake, then along 'he late soutn thirteen degrees east one hundred and ten poles to Jtmes farroll s serona cor ner, thence with, his line south thirty de greet west one hundred tnd twenty poles to a cypress bis beginning corner on Ellis' lake eighty poles above tbe landing and tbenc with tbe various meanders of tbe lak to tbe flrtt station containing three hundred and ninety acres. Thit November 9, 1800. A D WARD, OV H OLIVER. ROMULUS A NUNN, Commttttonert. Fine Tobacco, Truck and General Farming Lands 4' For : Sale. On tract of 80 acre in on fourth mil ot olty of New Bern. . On tract of 87 acre in lea tbaa oho mile of city of New Bern.- ; - Ono tract of 850 acre tn abont on mil of city of New Bom. One tract of B0 acre la two mile of oily of New Bern; v One tract of 90 acre In two and one half mile of City ot New Bern. - On tract ot 800 tore In thro tad 00 quarter mile of city of New Bern. - AU of the above tract ar well loca ted, being on th tamo lid of tb rivet that New Bern it. ' They ar In good (tat of eultivatlon and we hold them at a moderate price. - For prices, tc, apply to - J.J. WOLFENDEN, New Bora.N.C " School Books I AU Kind . At Baiter"! Jewelry Stort, next to tb Journal, New Bern, N. 0. School Bookt at Low Prloet by mall, post paid. Write ut for price llstt tnd terms. . J. M. A J-B. KEEL,'. REF.l.rnonn, K. ; LEUJtL riOTU'LS. Administrator's Notice. Ilavicg qualified as the Administrator ofW.il. llarvey deceased late of the County of Craven, thit is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of tbe deceased to exhibit them lo tbe und'-rcigncd on or bifom tbe 11th, day f October 1900, or ibis notice will be plead in Bar of ibeir recovery. All peis ins indebted lo said estate will pltase make inumiliaie payment. tuos f. McCarthy, Administrator. This October lllh, 16DU. Administrator'!; Sale of Land. KonTii Carolina, ) Crtven Coumy. ( Superior Cou F P Roue, Administrator of Win. llowt deceased, Alien O liowe, MmUia AOasklns ar others. Puisuant to a judgment and ordei rendered and made in the above entitled cause, in the Superior court of Craven county Oct 7th 1899 1 will ex pose to sale at public auction for cash at the Court House door in New Bern N C on Monday November 27th 1899 be tween the hours of 12 o'clock nf. and 1 o'clock p. m., the land detcribed in tbe complaint. It being a certain tract of land in Craven county N. C. on the north side of Neute river and on Broad creek bounded by tbe lauds of Allen Barring ton, Win Stapleford and by Broad creek, it being the same where Win Hoe. de ceased resided at tbe lime of his death, containing about 280 acres. For further description see records in theolliceof the Register of Deeds of said county. F. P. ROE, Administrator of Wm. ROE, dee'd. Administrator' Notice. Having qunlilied'ns lite Administrator of Littleton .1 Poller, dtceaned, late of the Coumy of t'rHVcn, this is to notify all persons huTiug claims against the estate of the deceased to eihil.it them to the undersigned on or before I lie 11th day of October, 1SIU0. or Ibis notice will be plead in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted lo said estate will please make inimedinle payment. This October, 1 1th, 1HU9. thos. f. McCarthy, Administialor. Atlminislrdlor's Koiicc I Having qualified ns the Administra tor d. h. u. of Fdward llarvey, deceased late of the county of C raven, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of ihu deceased lo exhibit them to tbe undersigned on or before the Uth day of October, 19U0, or thit Notice will be plead in liar of tbelr re covery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate pay ment, tuos. f. McCarthy, Administrator d. b. n. This October 11, 199. Notice ot Sale. Thomas F McCarthy, administrator"! of Littleton J Potter, deceased, Vs. Mack Lewis, and Laura Lewis his wife, and others. j Pursuant to tbe order of the Superior Court of Craven county in the above en titled action in which I was licensed and directed to sell tbe hereinafter lot of land to make assets to pay the debts of my in tent ii' e and for other purposes; as such administrator I will offer for sale nnd sell to tbe highest bidder for cash at the court bouse door of Craven county on WedneEdny the 29th day ot Novem ber 1M)9, at the hour of 12 o'clock m, all of tbe following lot in tho city of New Bern, N C, beginning at the southwest corner of Hannah Thompson lot, ana running thence southwardly wilh the east line of the Samuel Courtis lot on the street or lane, ( ourlises corner it b lng 100 feet south to tho beginning, con Y yed tn L J Pot ler by deed recorded in Book of Deeds 12ft, pago 429, office of the Register of Deeds of Craven county. This October iiOib, 1899 THOMAS F. MCCARTHY, Admn., L J Potter, deceased. North Carolina I Superior Court Craven County Mcrrilt Whitley, Administrator d. b. u. c. t. a. of John Collins, dec. vt Delia Atkinson, Sam Atkinson, Handy Atkinson, William Bessie Williams and E M. Green, Guardian Ad Litem. By virtue of a decree of the Superior Court made and entered in the above en titled action on the 2nd day of Novem ber, 1899, I will sell for cash at public auction to the highest bidder at the Court house door in New Bern, Craven county, N. C. at 1 2 m. on the 11th day of December, 1899, the following real tttate in Craven county, N. O. described at follows: In No. 8 township near the village of Fort Barnwell being the landt purchased from Joseph Wbltty by John Collins, being the plsce where John ' Collins resided st tbe time of his death. MERRITT WHITLEY, Admlstratoi d b. u. c. t. a. of John Col lins, deceased D. L. WARD, Attorney. Notice of Summons and Warrant of Attachment. Bute of North Carolina, ) Eighth County of Craven I Township. A Coha and W E Broan vt. American Electric Novelty and If tg Co, -anil Joseph M Zamolaki. The defendants above named will tak . fiAltM that a inmmnni In th ahnTO an 'j titled action wat tttuea against saia as- - fendant on the nth day ot Beptemoer, -' ihuo h h k MtrpAt a inaueo or inn nonna . of Craven county, norm Carolina, tor the aum of 120 76, due said Plaintiff -by reason of breach of contract and dam age accrued thereander, which mons It returnable before said Justice at hia riffles in New Bern In said coast. and in Eighth towoablp, on th lotn day of November 1BW, at in nonr ot u ; .lAMb mi Th ffafanrlanta Willi bImv takt-cotloe 'that a warrant of attachment , was issuea ny eaia jusuoe on id nut day of September 1899 against tb prop. rty of said defendant which warrant 1 returnable before Jtbe said Jostle at th time and plsos above named for tho return of the tuoamont. When and i ,L. .1-, . u .. I u4 t A . wiwro u,iruu,u, ww icuiiu u mt p r and antwrr or demur to tb com plaint or th relief demanded , will b granted. -- ' ' ' .'V'- This th 3rd day of October, 1890 - : , .. . 8. B. BTREST. J, P. Russell House. Whll In Beaufort b irrt and stop at lb Rnsell House. First -( Istt iUxrd. A home for travelln people. Fishing tnd bunting uneieelfod. Terwitl SO a day or 18.00 per week. . d, A. Kl'KSELL Prop.
The Daily Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 12, 1899, edition 1
2
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