Newspapers / The Daily Journal (New … / Jan. 14, 1900, edition 1 / Page 2
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, ,1 -w L.. . y in the year, except . street. , .-. I'DOJiE No. 8., .OS L. STEVENS, . v 8 USD PROPRIETOR. ' JRIPTION RATES. : i advance..... 00 l in advance. ......... 8 00 carrier iu the city..,. ;.60 g Rates furnished OB eppll- t the Post Offleej Hew Tiers, ond elaas matter.,., . -J. - per -efNew.Bens' and t raven County. ' a, K. Cm Jan. 14, MOO. - SL0TH:AKD COMMimiTY GROWTH. "l-V : i Jlvidualfn t community, not J r ; :.;ed his or her importance as a . ..... , .he community's growth, but wall this Importance -would -d ugly .andjre lire: factor in j social and commercial tnter ), l u re would be no slow town. -i - j v citizen, of e'communlty Is a i.,,,l bulwark, in maintaining Its clyll 1- ' ', ' the maintenance "of .'the civil i a 1 t,ter consideration for the re 1 ..va, a4 their obaerranc.vv:'i:t a the -lothjul citizen of a community i.i it c .oct hindrance to the advancement of a r. . t u uitj's progress. I sloth, Is tot Implied strict laziness of person, for citizen muf be active In his own iuterets.'andyetbe Indifferent : ul slothful la attending' to bis duties as a member of the community In which he livea, - duli8'tLat are justly -his to f allill as becon as the true citizen, ;.'. The slothfti f citizen,: might also' be twnied tne eellisbchlzen, tor neglect to take part in ttfpse social affairs, In as " i'.ui'ilu nrtofs which mean tbo pro i .ion of local industries or aiding in ".usactious which may lead to.sommd imy development and -w growth, j the omission of such duties can come untler the term of selfishness. , Thus It'ls that individual sloth or self ishness, Is an Important factor ' In Com ... muully growtbr'or ersry citizen is in some dc-jres, however small it may be , a" -' partaker aiii sharer in those benefits which belong and are enjoyed by . every '.. organl7id commnblty1, - ' -To afept these benefits without giv ing anything In exchange; eras an equiv alent, n r iu that -some-other citizen must make up ' the de9cIency,or -the . community is that much- of a- loser Th consequence of Jhls Individual selfish-l - - JCi h'- nP88' t j'jv x - V - Aud thus it must follow that If ma " Jority of the cl'.lzeaa of a community are .Oftuf i,iihh'Class, 'there can be no com- munity growth, but instead i a pulling down, therefore . the Importance . that - --each remember and Instead, of being a '.. puller down, on account of person, slo.lt and disregard of others, be a live, factor ' for building ufi, by- UklngVpersensl part In thone social,' religious and com merclal duties that ari;-- found at tverf .' cltl7Pu'a hand f-S , t- 3fT i ,' ' jg- Therslasrbre Catarrh in this section of the-CoHntry thah all' other diseases fit together, and until the last few years was suppopdt to. bt incnrable. ?or a great many years doctors pronounced it - local disease, nd presecrlbed JlocaV remedies, and by constantly failing to cure with local treatment, prononnoed It incurable. Science has preven catarrh to be a constitutional disease, and therefore requires constitutional treatment, Ball's (Jatarrh Cure,'; manufactured by Cheney & Co.f Toledo, Ohio, is Ue only constitutional curt in the market. It; It to Internally in daers from' 10 drops to a tespoonfuli It acts directly OB the I d and mucous surf ace of the system. Tin y offer one hundred dollars for any it r.ila to euro. Send for circulars ; It i . I. Ciikmet ft Co, Toledo, 0.. ' lit Pniggtoti, W&&'-'i',' ,. ri J .!!y Pllto m tiisVPV' lnfcopaTna.;''t.; Vtoe peculiarities of the it that the walking dele s In a carriage, . . gantonj fa, writes,5"4! ike dry oath that I was n on la entirely by the use ; Cough Onre after doctors i) cured my children of U." Quickly relieves aid , colds, grippe and throat uf.- Children all like it. e it.- FSDnffy,' - -, uiiIbiI Hatnr. , . j 1 ' " -n, and not made. And yet contend that Nature is d lo One Minuu Cough Jill and life. It cured u'jie following grippe." ti "ir livns to the pron.pt r falling rem 'y. It croup hi o... I ' u, . .... i lliront tod I - !. (i pr. v. - 'i j i- H. r rutii.g the 8:VtHitL. 1 - rliui 'i,-6 cHuia to Aim r 1 c foilowed iiglish preoc-u. uta, mot.. ;u , them, however, by the prac.ee i ; t. j Indians vtitb wbom ho came in coi.ttkct. (Juack apothecaries began to spricg up in the new land, and In 1680 the colo ny of Virginia passed a law which among otfil'T things regulated the prices and fees of the druggist . At tbls time it was fashionable for the druggists to practice surgery in addition to pharma cy, and the Virginia colony contained a large number of people who were profi cient in both professions. In Ma9nac.hu eetts the business was largely in the handeot Indiana,' schoolmasters, . old women and teachers. The Ealem witch craft delusion retarded the spread of the druggist for some time in the Bay State, for the popular impression fastened on the apothecaries a suspicion that they sold the potions that were supposed to produce the spells. Among those who suffered peraeootion at this time mixers of medioine appear to have been promt- The drag chop had not yet become distinct institution. - It was usually a branch of the grocery or sploe business. In 1641 cue Giles formaa - of . Boston had, however, firmly established him self as derotlog special Attention to pharmaoy. In 1646 the first distinctive drug store in Amerloa was opened in Boston by William Davies, Ho donbt more relianoe was placed on drugs then than now, when people are beginning to reoogniae the large part that fresh air, dietetics and other hygiento meas ures play in the suooessfnl treatment of disease. Lipplnoott's Magazine. ,. - , .-lj- u..1 e v.jif ". rj Wo Bk) ViovtM. v The Sew England ministets-of early days were expected to preserve ana peot grave to the verge of solemnity on all occasions, not only on Sundays,, but week days as welL- If they posseemd a sense of .homor. it sometimes made It self evident even in the midst of devo tional exercises. j. ,t 4 s, r-; -1 , Ons . New Hampshire parish" was guarded and guided by a quaint speaking elderly man, wbo bad a slight lisp. Ha was fond of outdoor work of . almost every sort and was -an able farmer as well as preacher, but alT domestlo mat ters he relegated to hli wife. - One day the old traveling bakex, see ing the minister at work in the field, drew rein, anoTwhen the jingling of hiji horse's bell, bad. subsided ha calls! !, "Any oraokers wanted -today,, parson?" The minister raised bis head and snr eyed the baker from under his shaggy eyebrows. flo,smile of greeting crossed bis solemn face. - - - ' "Abraham In the field," he reipondod gravely, r"Tnarah (Sarah) in the tent,' and without another word he resumed his hoeing and loft the baker to digest his Biblical reproof and drive on to the house to find out if "Sarah" would bay any of his wares. Youth's Companion. . WTiea lragSellaw Cam to Cambridge? ; -'. In 1886, when Lowell was a sopho more, Mr. Longfellow came- to- Cam bridge, a young man, to begin his long and valuable life in -(he college. His presence there proved a benediction and, I might say, marks an epoch in the history of Harvard, In the first place, he was fresh from Europe, and he gave th beet possible stimulus to. the bud ding interest In German literature. In the second place, he came from Bow doin college, and In those days it was a very good thing for a Harvard under graduate to know that there wore jpeo--jile, not bred in Cambridge quite as well read, mi Intelligent, as elegant and So oompllsbed as any Harvard graduate. In the third place, Longfellow, though he was so yoong, ranked 'already dis tinctly as a maa of letters, i , ' This was no broken wlndedjortfilater who had been-Burferpisj86r. .Ha was not a lawyer sttnout ollenU or a doc tor withojpatlenta, for wbosu "a plaoe'jhfia to be found. He was already Known as a poet by all educated people, Edward Everett Hala In Outlook, ; a i- t 1 :;'.' n WaSsr lit , i ' Almost everybody has observed the strange characteristic of the water lily bud opening Its petals at sunrise and dosing - them again at sunset .-. It was for this Mason mainly that the andenta hold the water lily sacred, to' the sun, Pliny says t "It is reported that in the Euphrates the flower of the lotus plunges into the water sit night, remaining there till midnight, and to such a depth that it . cannot be reached with the band. After midnight it begins gradually to Use, and as the' sua rises above the horizon the flower also rises above the water, expands and. raises itself some distance .above the element la which it grows," It was aleo through tbls pe oullarity that Bancarvllle proved that the Egyptians considered the Illy an emblem of the world as it rose from the waters of the deep, Pittsburg Dispatch. - '.'::..',-v !jJ:: i-vr , '.F 6 Daffy ft Co guarantee every kot tle pf Chamberlain's Cough Remedy and will refand the money to say one who is aot satisfied after sslng twa-thtrds of ths contents. This Is ths best.remedy In ths world for la grippe, coughs, colds croup and Whooplng.cough and Is pleas sat sod safe to take. It prevents sny tendency', of. a cold Is resalt jn pneu sssals".' ". . v : v. '.V.-i ; , i KallMd tha SUaatlom. V..' ' ' Ths colored regulars In the Philip pines are as quick at repartee as they are prompt to obey orders, Ahiack sergeant was hailed by a breezy western volunteer recently with: "Well, nig, what are you going to (o . heref Ths negrs replied: We're going to take np the uhlte man's burden. I suppose.- , y It Eai been demonstraf d r-pcutudly In every state to the Union and In' ninny fortln countrlej that Chamberlain's Cough Ii mrdy Is a certain preventive and cure for croup, It his !.. rometh Universal remedy for t'.'.t d: M. V. Fihbor of .Liberty, V. Vi,i 'y re ppiitB what lias been s . l ni...Hi,l the (rh.S.i) whnii In- wr!. "I ) ...v n...-. Ch i.'i.l.Cih, Ill's ( 'l : ! , i y f.o. "y f .r f i, , , v , 1 t :o .. ,1 .. : ;, . i hot .''.!.. . ' I !!.. . ; ri 0 c t ll r- i.. v.i 0 -'rr'3 U'OT ( ..nir i r ill .: . ir .r 0 o h, srliiy, to pi. . .-ot cu;..nip;i.....i, , - - - - y ' . .. . . fit M " T ' Sold everywhere. 25 cents. ' - - 'An iMpiraUoB.' y" '; .V.1' ' Tommy "Pop, what's '; - au inspira tion r r ;. Tommy's Pop "An '. inspiration, my son, is a clever argument we might have ued which comes to us' about, an honr after we have gotten the. worst of a con troversy.1' r I - . ' ' a--!'jf ... Bemedr For nervous Btbaiutloa. .; Are you weakened and' exhausted by verwork, worry or dlseaeet The Mystic Life Renswer will -quickly -xenew your strength and vitality. It is the greatest Nerve Builder knownr It is a marvellous Vttaltzer and strengtbener.- It'' quickly and certainlycures Loss of Appetite, Indigestion, Nervous Weakness, ':; Palpi tation of the Heart and failing healtb it is -indeed a wonderful Life Renewer aud Life Btrengthener. Sold by T A Hory, druggist, Jiew JBern. ,.- v.- .- TtaMUknw. ,r v, ' "Now remarked the host as the clock straok -4,. ''having toasted everybody from Queen Victoria to Oora Paul, let's hlrlnk a toast to ths milkman.. ;r v "'Rahi remarked 4)e Tsnque "Le' have tb (hie) milk toast.", - . . .J7 AOCDST PLOVEIU- " " "It is s -surprising fact,", says Prof. Qouton, ."that lc travels in all pails of the world,' for the last ten yearvl have met moie people- having .used I Green's August' Flower than any other remeay, lor- ayspepsia,' oerangeil -liver and stomach, and for constipation. I find for tourists -and-. talesmen, or tor persons filling office positions,, where headaches and general bad feelings from Irregular habits exist, lhat Green's Aug ust Flower Is a grand remedy. It does not injufe.the system by frequent-ase and Is excellent for. sour rntomacli and indigestion." - Sample bottles Jreo- at F.. A Duffy A Co'.,A uj .t i" 9rld by dealers In all civilized cAud- C??v 1 ! '"i'v ".''.'; v j. '' Am OkUmI nhMioal. " ' ; '' i ' Optician I cannot sell vou spectacles for year husband. - He, mast-- come for them in person. ' What la the" nature of his visual dofectf '- r . Woman A flve-cent-plece looks bigger to Um than a five dollar bank -note to Other people.' I - , - I want to let ths -people wlur suffer from rheumatism and sciatica know lhat Chamberlain'! Pain Balmr relieved.: me after a number o other medicines sod a doctor had failed." It is the best liniment I have ever known, of'.-"--J 4 Doutjs, Alpharetls, Ga. Thousands have been Cured of rheumatism by this " remedy Ona application Relieves the pain, -'For sale by F S Duffy A Co.-"1"" "Mamma, corns quick," called "small Willis from one bed where he wu' con fined with stomach trouble, "I think I'm going to nnswallow something.'.". i t o 4S0ZLBVS ucsiqir. .ataattaMa Teal, -v - Spared from tbe fresh laics of Lemons. combined ' with other . vegetable liver tonics, catnartics, aromatic stimulants. Bold by drsgglat, 60o and $1.00 boyles ; For biliousness and constipation, -i For Indigestion and foul stomach. ' ' . j Far sick and nervous headaches. , For palpitation and heart failsra-Uks Lemon Elixir. . v - t - . . Fof- sleeplessness and nervous prostration,- - t - For loss ot appetite and debility..' : For fevers, malaria and chills lake Lemon Elixir.;: ;. - ',;..' Lsdles, for Butaral and thorongh orr gsnls regulation, taks Lemon Elixir. ' - Lemon Elixir will not fail you In any f the above named diseases, all ot which arise from-a torpid or diseased Jivsr, stomach- kidneys.- -y?-! , lOosnd $1 bottles stall druggists,;"; , Prepared only by Dr. H. Moiley, At lanta, tta. ..t..'. -.""-:. ''-- " t have ju'si taken ths last sf two hot ties of Dr. Mozley's Lemon Elixir' for nervous headache, indigestion, with dis eased liver snd kidneys. Tbe Elixir cured me. I found it the greatest mede cins I ever used. - :'-. r,-'- : t-JB. MBKKicH.'Attorner'r.;"' 1M$ F. Street, Washington, D. O. , : W.' A. James, Bell station, -Afa writes: I have suffered greatly from in digestion or dyspepsia, one- bottle of Lemen Elixir done me more good than ail the medicine I have ever ukerv ; ... ; ' StOltBT'i USMON HOT DROP. - Cnrres all Coughs, Colds,' Hoarseness Bora Throat,- Bronchitis, Hemorrhage, and all throat and lung diseases. Elegant reliable. ';..-- . Mo at druggists. Prepared only by Dr. H. llszley, Atlanta, Ga. "i . . , -' ' t Snppaalac. . - We think we have our own troubles with this discission about what century wt are living In. . But suppose we bad gone through it as often as Methnsslah must have. . -: '.",-;. - . J-' t B'Thlrkleld,- Health, Inspcclor of Chicago, ssys: "Eodol .Dyspepsia Cure cannot be recommended too highly. It cared me of severe dyspepsia." it dlgcnts what you eat ao-1 caros Indlgeatlon, heartburn and all forms of dyipqula. T 8 Duffy orr color. .Blohbs "What niakns you blunf" 8!..!.l.H-"l'm In di bt." I::ob1.s "Tin n I khoulil think (Inn irmiul 1'" tl.e ci.'ur." 1 t. JTY. ho Truth In Stories ri G?rmlnatloa After IhooHaadl of Years. "The statement Is frequently made Id tha popular press," suld Professor L. H. Pammeb government botanist, p'that seeds have retained their vitality for a long time. Thus it Is stated, that 'wheat under some conditions has pre served its vitality for DO or 100 years. It has frequently , been stated that wheat, taken from Egyptian monu ments germinated, but In not a' single case Is. this germination authenticated. Not a single grain taken from an an cient Egyptian sarcophagus and sown by various - persons baa . ever - been known to germinate;" and .the 'condi tions for jiroserrlng the seed in these Egyptian monuments are bettor than fill the soll.Tb.ey are protected from tbe air and. variations of temperature; The .experiment which lias been most talk ed of Is that of the Count of Sternberg at Prague.. He' had received tbe grains from a trustworthy traveler, who told him ' that "they wers token Tfron - a sarcophagus, It: is' thid that' two of these seeds germinated; but It la a Weil known fact that Impostures are per petrated by the people -who dispose -of these seeds, - in some cases they have even stripped corn or maize Into these sarcophagi. T T t- , - ' X "Many experiments have been made, hot only in this country, but In Europe, to " determtnetha vitality -of - various grain seeds. Thus, barley retains Its vitality better than any otberTcereulr and this hrsafd to retain Its vitality from- eight to ten years, ,i la ths -sse of wheat 00 to 100 per cent germinated In from one to four years; in Bvo lo seven years,. 85 to DT per cent. - in the com of rye the percentage of germina tion In, five years dropped to XiO per cent; in seven -years, HO per cent; nine years, 13 per cent .:' In the cast of i-ora. I made, some experiments a few years ago to determine the vitality and found that; corn . which was' kept- In- tightly closed vessels at the age of 20 years bad lost all its' power of germination. Experiments also. Indicate that- corn kept even a few years became largely deteriorated and lost much tf its pow er of germination;-- EveB-grass .mvtin which have been burled at some depth In tbe soli and In vessels tightly sealed failed, to germinate after, a dpsen or 15 years." Chicago Chronicle. - ; . BOOKS' NARROW ESCAPES, Vtrarll's "JKnM. Works of 'Arlatotl .. .(? TSlmaui Sav4 fcr Gocd Lack. . Three or iui !rwfei ,.boek"hr-rhe wortd have narrowly csenped destruc tion, tbo ".Eneld" of Virgil, the works of Aristotle aud th? -great body of Jew ish tradition represented by the Taj mud. . r, " It Is recorded that TIrgll or bis deathbed sought to .burn the only copy of the iEnelO.'.'-as be bad hot revised It, and when, he was foiled in tbls he ordered bis executors, Varro and Tuo ca. not to give It to the world, ar direc tion which was disregarded by order .of the Emperor Augustus. - - 1 " : The works of Aristotle suffered from "neglnct i They lay many yeors burled in a: cellar, and when, by mere acci dent, they were at last unearthed, they wore so damaged by damp and Uirt.i that in many passngivs they are bone lessly corrupt..; How great would hnvo been-the loss of this work to tbe hu man. roc may be Judged from the fact that everything tbnt was known In the Ihlddle ages of the. artr Bud sciences was derlviL4lr6ctly from these writ JnKS.r-" , w t: The Talmud- peorly became extinct through, persecution.1 Tbe pOHses slon'.of the Talmud, by a long series Of edicts extending oref ' many cen turies, was jmode penaL and tbe book Itself was burned. NO fewer .than tA wagon loads-of Talmud manuscript were burned In prance In 1244. Stray Stories, , . - . r ,' k ' ."""''.' " -'r0:k , - The 1tneVu Bard Trial. 1 T ' Miss Hldilaf had a trying experience In order jtbat the artist might get the proper set of the. garments In water and the right atmosphere and aqueous effects, she had to lie In a large bath BDed with' water,- which was kept at an even temperature by lamps placed beneath.- One day,' Just aa tbe ptcturst was nearly , finished, the tamps went put unnoticed by the artist, who was so Intensely absorbed to his work that lie thought of nothing -els, and the poor lady 'was kept floating In tha cold water till she was nearly, benumbed. She herself never complained of this, but the result was that she contracted -a severe cold, and her father, an auc tioneer at Oxford,' wrote to" Mlllais, threatening biro with an action of S0 damages for his carelessness,- Mlllais paid the doctor's bill, and Misa Bld daL quickly recovering, was Dona tha worse for her cold bath, LlfS of Blr John Mlllntar 'i'"-1 - i . "-.'.Tmmmrt ), ''' ' ' : . .':' ; 8ue (who bns Just been asked to play something on tbe piano) I really can't piny anything. ? '..' m ;-r.. ' Tommy-But, I say, Bue, why don't you play that piece you spoke to ma nboult '''. " ... '. - ; Bue Wbst pleeej 1 1 Tommy-tVby , that one you told me to ask you to piny when we had com pany 'cause you knew It liftter'n any Sf the others, 1 forge) Jhe nmiiel . Then Tommy wnnfenl to lied.-Kan a City Independent" - ; j Dnra to Dominate. , "Sirs. Cron Jpr bni been president of your club a long time." . . v "Yes; uoim) of us could call her lo or der, so 'we decided we might at well let her regulate the rent of -us" Chicago Record. - ' ' - A Plow to Sopcratttlon. "Jimmy's rablill got drowned In our baihtulx-. . "fiofxlnenil Didn't he have bis left hitnl leg . with lilin?" - lndlaunpolls Journal ''A youi g maa came Into our store y v : y piifrin from a severe attack of a nop . ' iii," miiea 11 F I'. miller an l r ' .i! ii it l.'iot. Vu lt y'i Moon-l-.'H, ! 1. ' , n I . I t. :. 1 V'l- lioino i . v ' . .1 ! f. Ail 1 ! i ' 1 I i Cf LC0,s,,,3 INTO A SHOTGUN. Bandit! Victim Tells How It Feel lo Be Held Ip. - "i happen to know hew It, feels to be held up," said a gentieman who now occupies s position ot prominence In lo cal, railroad circles. . "I acquired, my experience as a passenger In a Btnge coach about six miles from Tombstone, A. T, in 1884. i We had a big load, six tuen Inside, two oq the driver's seat aud an express messenger on the boot. Every man hi the crowd had a revolv es, two of the Inside, passengers bad Winchesters across their knees,--and the "messenger had an' B: bore 'duck gun "that contained nearly a quart of . Slugs. '. We Were held op at about 4 In tbe afternoon by a single masked tnsn, who .rose suddenly from behind a pile of rockB and covered us with a "sawed off. shotgun.-; All' the, curtains were raised, so there was a fair view of the Interior, and when be yelled . 'Hands .upf everybody obeyed. -- v' : . .."Then he told us to get oat one by one and stand in a row, with our hacks to him. I never bated to do anything so badly In -my life, hat 1 saw the-oth era going and -followed suit About that time a half grown boy, apparently unarmed," appeared from ... behind tha rocks and took up 'the collection, which Included our joint arsenal.-' After that we were- ordered back; and the chief bandit told tbe driver to go ahead. -: -a'-. "Aa for as 1 know, the robbers were never caught, but what especially Im pressed me about the episode was the reluctance of any of our party to take the Initiative 1 was certain the slight est resistance would be successful, but I realised also that tbe man who made tbe first move had an excellent chance of being killed, and I suppose all the others felt the same way. .. Anyhow,- it happened exactly-as have" narrated It During the year I lived tn Arizona there were eight or nine bold ups on the same road, and In no Instance was there any resistance whatever. That taught me' that a crowd of average men, gazing Into a cocked shotgun . will do Just about, anything that Is suggested." New Orleaua Times-Democrat ' - ....- COMPANY DINNERS. Thmt Dreaded br Oanti and . stake tbe Uoate Nervooa, . Writing on-"Making Company of Quests," Edward Bok, In The Ladles' Home Journal, considers "It a curlous-l fact that American housewives are SO loath to believe that a dinner with foss and 'feathers ls dreaded by the vast majority of peopICi'.- The highest com pliment we can possibly show a guest at dinner -Is to let him partake of-on ordinary meal, to let 111 m come, quietly In and :'be one of the faiblly yet this Is the very compliment which we with hold' from him. instead -of giving a guest whnl be would relish most we give him what ho really enjoys least - Let a lioateds lie ever so. graceful and tactful, lei there be years of ex IKTlence -on her shoulders, yet nothing can cooeenl from lior guests tbnt tbe dinner wblcb she Is , serving- Is other than au ununml one. - it Is a formal af fair, and no amount of grace can make anything else of It, for nothing speaks so loudly or so unerringly as a fonual company dinner. - Every course shows It; every movement of the waitress pro claims It; every -piece ;6fchlna fairly cries out the occasion. ; "And pt -toiirso-novone ot the table niliy enjoys it." -The guest .certainly docs not, because he knows be Is being made company of, and that feeling Is always enough lo offset every .enjoy ment' The hostess does not, for she hasn't the time. Her eyes are for the table and ber- servants, rnoC for ber juest... .- .- ' ' . ': -, Enitsra Eann Lost Rla Waster. -.Miss Emma Earocs has a. brother, Harold... who 'was aa ensign In the United States navy.- Ills ship sras sta tJonedNat lxghorn, and one day the flagship entered tho harbor with tbe Sect commander on board. '-.The latter wns vory-.'dlgnlfled7' and was never known, to lose- bis self controL ' One day the commander was In swimming, and young Eamca made a friendly wa ger (With a fellow officer thai ho would destroy ' his Tseutor's eqnanlralty,; "In naval parlance, Hrattie'' him. . .The.wa ger waa accepted, and a "moment after-. ward Eames Was In the water awlrn mlng toward his superior olllcor. Sud denly be, paused, and,, stopping bis powerf ul overhand stroke, began tread' lug water.: "Then hr saluted precisely as if be had been od n quarter, deck. To the yorjng man's intense, surprise the commander returned th salute wltlr equal grarlty.';'-. Mr. Rames loot hie. wnger.'T-Baturdaj, Eychlng Post,.)- i'j-4Y-; ?."v-j-" 1 t&te.'Zi. ... i-vp Sees In the Ronck-.- ..T:. . .Tortoise shells as they are, soloaded from the sliliw arc far from beautiful To be claused a rough (bey must be Just as they were when taken from (lie tortoises' backs. It Is not until vraahed and scoured rUth sc Ida tlin t tlielr ex qulslto coloring sbowK iThe'.same Is trueof the- lienutlftil wnshella which come here from the shores of India end other tropical In mis. ;; There is ahnost as much -difference tietwpen .them,. In tbe rough and when finished a (here Is betwwn uncut dlninonds and (host that have passed through a lapidary's hands. 8t Lonls C lobe-Democrat Beredltarr Oarmla, " i '; ' . Tommy Pop, what Is the meaning of "boredltaryr '--' . i Tommy's father Anytlilng that de scenda from fnther to son. r " t. .".-r ' Tomniy Then your old clothes that ma uidkes ever for mo are hereditary, Bln't theyT-l'lillailelphla Uccord.l. - Tbe Dortor Prcaerlbea. T . Jlmson-Doetor. 1 am getting too stout for comfort, and I want your ad vice. " . - Doctor Nothing .reduces riosdi like worry. Ppend two honrs a day thluk- lr.7 of tli( llrmMlft til'l vnil nwe me n nod i n 0 j Wj wJvlU DIsests what you, eat. .It artificially digests the food and aids Bftture In strenirthenine and remn. atruotlng the exhausted digestive om gans; is ine latest a iscovared digest ant and tonic No other preparation can approach It in efficiency. It In stantly relieves and permanently cures Dyspepsia, .Indigestion, Heartburn, Flatulence, Sour Stomach, ; Jfauaea, SlckHeadache,Gaatralgla,Cfamps,anrl all other results of imperfeotdigesUoo. - Prsyajed by I, C OeWiH Cov CqJaoflS. f, B. DUFFT.f--- SbW '" ftorra next, sir,1 said tha bow bar. bar. Indicating a fat man who waa buried behind a newspaper, "I'll wait for awhile," replied tha fat man. "I'm in no hurry.''': Aa another man climbed Into tbe vacant chair the fat man lean ed over to another customer who was) watting hla turn and confided that he was to a hurry. & deuced hurry, but be would rather lose bis -turn- than be shaved by the proprietor of the shop. . ''It isn't that I have any grievance against' this .: particular baiberV be went on. "but t shun all boss barbers as I would a plague, : In tbe first place, he-patronises you, and, to the second place, be la Invariably the worst bar ber In the shop. ''Then, too; It tnkea htm about twice as long. Be will lather one side of your face and then go over to the desk to make change for a cus tomer who Is going out, for be Is gen erally his own cashier. He considers It his duty to exchange airy persiflage with each customer as be leaves then shop, and by the time he gets back to you your face Is caked In cold lather. "This usually happens four or five times while you are getting shaved, and yon may consider, yourself lucky If a salesman for a perfumery or soap bouse doesn't come In to talk up hie wares. In that event you are bound to be kept waiting for 10 or IS minutes, and when you are finally shaved your peace of mind la destroyed for tbo rest of the day. No boss barbers In mine. I know 'cm too well, and I wait every time." Excba nge. Relief ia Six Boars, - Distressing Kidney snd Bladdsr Dls ease relieved In six hours by "New Great South American "Kidney Cre." It Is a great surprise on account of Its exceed ing promptness In relieving pain In blad der, kidneys snd back, In male or female Relieves retention of water almost Im mediately. If you want qsick relief and ears this is the remedy. Sold by 0. D Bradhsm, druggist. Hew Bern, N. C. A QUICK CURE - FOR COUGHS and COLD3 The Canadian Rmedy for all ' Throat and Lens Affections. " - Largo Bottlos, $ cents. DAVIS St LAWRKXC3 CO., Limited,' Prop's 1'itj Davla' rla-Kl!lor. Itaw York. Hoolraal. II. W. SIMPSON Architect & SiiperioUeiit . 08 Broad Street. THE SUN BALTIHORE, MO. .... 1837 1000 The I'tiri.T f ths People, For ihr People r': . and W.lli the People. .'- .'i-'-'1 - ' Honest tn Motive,- ". '" ri"j ,ibs in I a .reasion, . '.'-si" Bound in Principle. n.A nei paper la an edooator; there are alt kinds of educator', but the matt who spends money Judiciously snd liberally Is Is Her able to Impart his , kiion ledge than tbe ma i who h.llitlj or nothlug to spends ; j. v :,- r, Trt San is the highest type of a news; The Bun's reports from all parts ot. -"'. . United States are unsurpassed, ;' The Sun's 0tble Service hi the finest ki own; the trochlea lu (lis Philippines and in South Africa demand1 competent Ovrrvsputdenls and vast sxpsniilture of of m ncy and labor , la getting tha Dews Wk 'ii you et the bun you got news and intelligent piiH-atallon ot fart with It, aa well u rsr fully prepared articles of editorial writers of . highest standing. When yoaeid a dally paper, Whpee piincipal rooommendotion is, It cheap Beta, you g.-t the dregs gi'iierally Vvry pOr dregs at AikF-S'ilx V '. By mail Fifty Cents .l.r month six: months 3; ne year, WL.l;. .;,.'v 1 he Oailtimore Vci.kly Sun . ' The Beat Family Newspaper, ;' ' All i lie news of the world In altrat tive form; an agricultural department second to nine In He country; m .rkct rcpoits wldcli are fmngnlzcd aalhorilj ; short alorics, ccmplele In each number; an In-teie-'tli g ( mn's column, nud a varlnl a'l l ni tr ,oiive ih a-tmi nt of ln.u. I old intercut. One Dollar a year. Inilno. nienta lo ir'ttm-iip efcliil." for tlio W, eHy Bun. !: .ill the I1:.:'y nnd Wei kly Hun nintlrd f.. e i't ptsiie In Ilia 1'iilted Pl.-ilea, ( . 'i : i ii F . xl. rnyii.i n'B iiivaiia I j In . ' 1 ' fi. I'. , ' '. ( ' "V, 1 ' a . ' !'., : ' i. LEGAL NOTICES. Idbel For Salvage. : ?- United States of Arsenica, ' Eastern District of Sorm Carolina, 1 '' - : ; District Court at fisw Bern, i J 4 ::iff:,TB. Ward, et al ftpptml and furnitore aq cargo, Tm haValstni laa.ei MAnltUsi ia ..wr r wvuittvru IU. SUV SMI dressed under the seal of the IHttrlct Court of the United Stales fr the Eaa- isca wisincs oi none Carolina at flew Bern il.tfvl IWnralwr V7ih iuua r hua attached the schooner Thomas L Jame oi iveypon, new jersey, bar tackliv ap parsl and fnrnltare ami carte- on board aad -on Shore, sns will ' detain the same In my custody until the further orders of itila Court respecting the same Mow all Mranna elafanfn lh ..ma k. knowing or having authority to say why .-u.u nuu,u uui in iniurniDvu and sold aocerdlng to the prayer of the Llbel lsats, are cited to appear before ths said court to be held at Mew Barn in said District on Tassday after the 4th Mon day in April, 1100, It being the Mtb day of said month at 10 o'slock In ths fore noon, then and tbare lo interpose their claims for tbe same ana-make their alle gations la that behalf. H. 0. DoOKBVRT, United States Marahal. By. K. W. Mebeitt, Dep. Harahal, " New Bern, K. O. December 80th, 1899. Notice of Sale of Land For Partltiun. NeTH CimoLllU, 1 In the Superior Graven county. court before the ) Clerk. R B Whitehead vs George Simmons, Hannah Simmons snd Stephen Sim mons. - fursusnt to a drecree of the Superior court of Craven county in the above e..- utiea proceeoings lor sale of land f r pa. titlou rendered by the Clerk of aaid court on the 18th day December, 1899. The undersigned as commissioner will offer for sals and sell at public auction foroaab to the highest bidder at the court house door of Craven county, Monday the 22nd day of January, 19o0 at ike hour of IS o'clock, noon, all the following described real estate to wit: Lying; and being in the county of Cra ven and State aforesaid adjoining h. lands of James Jackson and othera, on tbe south side of Neuse river ami west side of Adarcs Creek, bordering on Uodfiey'. creek and containing 01 acrva more or leas. This December 18th. I860. KOMULUrJ A. NCNN. Commis'r. Kxtfiitoi's Notice. Having this day qualified as Executor of the laat will and testament of Adolph Cohn, notice is hereby given to all per sons having claims against said Adolpb Cohn, must present the same on r be fore tbe 10th day of December, 1000, or Ihts notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to the said Adolph Coha are hereby notified that they must make Immediate settlement, with the un dersigned or collection of same will be enforced according to law. This the 16th dsy of December, ' 1890. P. H. PELLETIifilt, BxeCutor of Adolph Cohn, deceased. Administratrix Notice ! - Having qualified as the Administratrix of J M bmftli, deceased; late of the conn ty of Craven, this Is to notify all persona having claims against the estate of the dceeaaed to exhibit them te the under signed on or before tba 8vh day of De cember, 1900, or tbls notice will be plead In bar of their recovery. All persona indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment. HAWAII A. SMITH, Admx , of J M Smllh, deceased. This December 8, 1899. PUBLICATION Of SUMMONS North Carolina I Superior Coun Craven County Jany Term IvUo Cora W- Peek vs. K. J. Peck. Let E. J, Peck take notice that an ac tion entitled as above has been begun against l.lia by Cora W. Perk In the mi pcrlor Court of Craven county for divorce and that he is required to appear anil answer or demur to the complaint at the nest term of said Court tn be held at Mew Bern, on the (ilh Monday before the 1st Monday in March 191)0. T. M. WATSON, C 8. C. PUBLICATION Or SUMMONS North Carolina,., 1 Superior Court, Craven County. f Jany. Term, lUdO. kfalvlna Moore vs. Alexander F. Moore. ..The defendant above named will take notice that an action entitled as above has -been commenced In ths Superior Court of Craves county for divorce, a vinculo matrimonii, and said defendant is required to sppesr st the next term of the Superior Ooart for Craven county to be held en the fifth Monday before the first Monday in March, 1900, it being the 19th dsy of January, 1900. at ths court house ot said county, la ths city of New. Bern, and answer or demur to the com plaint ia said action, or lbs plaintiff will apply te tba court far relief demanded la said eomplsint. - ; - - - W. M, WATSON, - Clerk or the Superior Courts 'This 18th day of December, 1899. :HelldCeritra!, MooreV j Wood Yrl, - Where they keep Dry 'Wood, sawed any length you want, aud will deliver it st your door.' Fall measure guaranteed"., Mr. J. W. Moors will be at he ofnoe and glad to accommodate his old cus tomers Don't forget the pTace, on South Frmt street by the rallrowt and Phone 1. '-;:;. T. H, MOOUB. FOR I0MK CHI Clean, pure wtioltaome, guaranteed to b chemically made from dialllled water and free iron liupiiritirs. Specially In tended and prepared for liamaa con sumption. , - - . . - - Ice delivered dally (except Sundays) 6 a ra to A p m. - y - Hnndays (retail only) 7 S ta to II noea. For prices and other luforsiaticn, . , -, i Address, Uov7 Bcrno Ice Co. ICE r;r:::: vAi:u! I'y lmviiiR wenllier stilps put on jour ibioM and -v sn Inns. I'.ir f nle by - Tl -w - , - - . Aim have s (.- oil B' For T t'n, raih LFUAL K0T1CES. Notice of Sale ef Valuable Lands. North Carolina, I ie o? : -i." - i""1 . OrayeaCountri , Bnpenor CourC". )C The National Bank of New Bern t tT?."t-;1f.3TsV'.-! HH Ferry snd OHl'erry.':. -Ths undersigned - commlsaloner np- t J eiulid in this action at Fall Term, 1899, , will sell to-the highest bidder -for. cash ' subject to the approval of the court, at ths Court House door In New Bern, said J county, on the Slst day of January 1900. at sue o'clock p m, the following lam a Y - --t situate in said ttate and ctrfjniy u the - south aide of Trent river about five x, miles from the cityjjf New Bern, boUndv ed and dtscribed as follows, to wit: " . Beginning a the mouth of Oj press Branch between Crcen Hill and Baccoon uiana ai a marsea cypress ana running -" ths various counus of. said branch 189 -poles to a place opposite au iron poet on south east side of aaid branch, then ia sw line with said prut from the rim of said" -branch south 4 degrees wtU73 phs to .' au iron post on the north ride of Oak ' Grove, then north 80 degrees weat 42 ; poles to another irou post, then south 4 V degrees west 33 2-3 -poles lo an iron -i post, then north 80 degrees west 86 1-9 poles to an iron axis post in the lane i near a marked sycamore tree, then south 4 d.grees west lo back line of Hatch's land, then with said line east- ' wsrdly to Brice's Creek, then down said Creek to the beginning, containing onn -thousand acres, ore or leas 1(. iug the ' lands described in a deed from II U Per-r- toOBPi rry. trustee, dated tho 18lh 'i day of December, 1891, and duly regis- " tercd in Craven county, known as the -Perryvllle plantation. This 80th day of December, 1809, . v A. D. WAED, Commissioner. Administrator's I'alc. I'lirsuaiit to a Judgment of tho 6u perior couit of Pamlico county, N. C , in a certuln special proceeding wherein M. H. t-'ultaii, administrator of 8inibo Klsher deceased is plaintiff and Elsie Fisher and others are defendants tbe aaid administrator will sell for cash at I ho court house In Bayboro on Monday, February ti, WOO, between the hour of 12 m and 1 o'clock p m all the land de scribed In the petition: It being a certain tract of land on the east side of Baird's Creek In said County, and on the north aide of Neuse river be ginning at a pine just above Ihe head of the first small gut above the mouth of said Creek aud runs north 75, east 853 polea to a amall pine; thence north 54, west 77 poles to a brunch thai cmptys Into Canaway's gut, thence down the various courses of aaid branch to Cars-"" way's gut, thence with said (tut'to Balrds Creek, thence with paid Creek to the mouth of said small cut, thence np said gut to the beginning containing 21 ! acres ' more or leas. See book 71, pace 107 of fice of Register of Deeds of Pamlico county North Carolina. M. U. SULTAN, Administrator of Flmbo Fisher, dee'd. H. C. WHITEHUIIST, Attorney. January, 1st, lOO'i. ' Administratrix Notice. Having this day duly qualified as Ad- ,( mlnistratdx of tho late Sarah Cohn, notice la hereby given to all parlies holding claiuiB against my Intestato to present same for payment to me on or before the 10th day of December, 1900, "' or this notice will be pleaded In bar of tbelr recovery. All persons Ipdebtcd to my In teal ate are hereby notlHcd to make Immediate payment ot same rsr tlivy will lie pro Deeded against according lo law. This 10th day of December, lH'.MI FANNlli C. IlttOOKS, Admlnlsliatrlx of iSarah V. Dohn, de ceased. Emiil, N. C. Iliiriiig qualified its executor of Geo. A. lticlinr.lson decensed. late i.f Craven Uiiiiuv, North Cnroliim, tliia is to notify all iersons having claims aguinst the es tate of aaid deceased to preaeiit them to the undersigned on or befotc Deo. 1st, 1900 or tills notice will be plead In bar of their recovery. All per-iona indebted to aaid estate will p lease m ike immedl ale payment. This Nov, 30, 1899. It. A.R1CHAKDSON, Exeutnr, Notice of Seizure. Collectors OBlco, 4th, District, 1 l.alclgh, N- C f Notice is hereby given of the seizure of the following property for violations ?.Ji of the Intercal Revenue laws. New Bern N. C. November 14, 1899 from J. P. Rodman, it L. D by C. kl Babbitt, I eputy Collector, One Pkge, containing su gallons, corn whiskey. Any person or persons claiming the said property are hereby notified to ap"- pear at my office in Raleigh, N,. :.0V within 80 days from dale and make ciaun in tne torm snd manoer prOi I scribed by lsw, or the said property Wllfe.ff;.:ir be forfeited to the United Mates. ',-,' i,. E. C. DuCAV': Collector 4th, District N. C.-:.-X ' t n..-. - - 'it-'' "..'v- Bv C. M. Caiibitt. Deputy Col. eth. Drv. 4th, 'DUU7''kC5 $J&$h--DecemW 18, "99. , ' '-lyi--"! Saki . For Partition'- lubiicalJon - . ' fin mm Ah a' f - North Carolina I'snpetior C'oart'. ' 'i ' vravon vuunij i oeiore ids VIST K. ; Enoch Wad. worth -'.." ' ; vs : .. ".'- ;v c.--; Edward DUikins and Helen Harrli sud . :v. . Infant. To Ed.wardlHnklnsiyon will fake ao t. Jl:: uce luai iuo auova nsmea piainiLu, Eoech Wailaworth, has begun a proceed ing in this Court for the sale for parti tion of a certain traot (if land in Craven county, fully described In a deed from B. F, Dlnkins lo Caroline Dlnklns, recorded In tba nfllce of the register of Deeds of Craven county, book 117, pagos BS, 84, IB.-. The said plaintiff iu salil proceed ings avarlng that he Is the owner if B H Interest la said land and that ynn the said lid ward Dlnklns, aa the oa nor of a undivided 1-5 Interest therein; and pray ing for a sale of said laud for a division thereof. -'. 4 ... ... .' You are therefore notified to appear at the Office of the Clerk of lh buperlor Couit of Craven county on Ft Id uy tlio 2(llh day of January, 1900, at ths hour or 12 o'olix'k M. and answer nr'demnr to the potltion filed In said proceed I ne a or otherwise defend tbe same as you may be advised. , ' ; . This December 15th, 1WTO." V . ' . W. M. WATSON, Clerk of thu Superior Court Craten Co. 5 8 1 Sf'V; 4 ' , y .' -s. ?.' ,-.' r Tien nr-d.
The Daily Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 14, 1900, edition 1
2
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