THE JOUuiJAL
Published every day iu tbe year, except
Monday, at 98 Middle street. .
PhohsNo. 8.
CHARLES L. STEVENS,
, . BDITOB AND PBOFBIKTOB.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES, , i
uo year, In advance .... $4.00
: On year, not la advance.......... 6.00
Monthly, by carrier in tbe city.... ; .60
" Advertising Bite furnished on appli
cation, - , ,
'Entered at tbe Pout Office, New Bern,
: N. C, a second, claat nutter. ;
Official Paper f New Bern and
Craven Oennty. -
New Bern, N. C. inly 6, 100.
STATE DEMOCRATIC TICKET.
GOTernor-CBAS; B. AYCOCK", of
Wayne v , " - ' . '
v ' U. Governor--W, D. TURNER, of
Iredell. , - .
Secretary of State J. B. GRIMES.
Pitt. ' ' '
Auditor B. F. DIXON, Cleveland. '
Treasurer. B. B, LACY, Wake, - a
Bupt.' Public InitructlonTHOS. F.
TOON, if Robeson,' '
Atty, GeneraUROBT. U. GILMER,
Haywood. ( s . ? 7 '
Corooratlon ibommlstloners 8AM'L
L. ROGEH8, Macon; FRANKLIN MC
NEILL, New Hanover. '" '
Com, of Agrlcultur-B. L.'PATTER
SON, of Oeldwell.' '.,--' -
Commissioner of Labor and Printing
H R VARNKR. Davidson.
Forjudge of the Tenth District W.
B, COUNCIL, of Watauga.
Electon at LergeDAN HUGH JIo
' LEAN; of Harnett; LEE 8. OVERMAN,
of Rowan. i,
Delegates at Large to tbe National
Convention COL. J. 8 O ARB, of Dur
ham; i. . JL HALE, - of Cumberland;
WALTER E. MOORE, of Jackass;
THOS. A. JONES, of Buooomb. ,h
FDR CONGRESS. , ,
Third Congressional Diitrtot-OHAB
B THOMAS, of Craven. . '
, - FOR SENATORS. . "
Eighth Senatorial Diitrict: THOS D
WARREN, of Jones; JEW SUGG, of
Greene. J ' , . - N
C0UNTT DEMOCRATIC TICKET.
Sheriff-J08EPHKmSEY. '
Treasurer DANIEL L. ROBERTS.
House of Representative W. B
Register or Deeds E. M. GREENE
' Coroner-JW. DUGTJID.Mt ? i
Surveyor GEORGE 8. WILCOX. ;
OWE OF THB COHVEHTION'S SCWMSES.
.' Fromallreporta reosl red of Ue doings
attkaDemMrado National Contention
. at Kansas City, there cannot but be a
1 surprise, and It Is a most agreeable one
to many thousands ' of iDeaaoorata
throughout the country, over the reoep
, tlon given David B. Hill of New York.;
' With the hostile and Increasing antag
onism of Richard Croker, who has tried
to belittle the great New York Statesman,
Mr. HIU bat risen superior to thi Tam-
many Chieftain, and, been given great
' receptions on all sides by the Democrats
- gathered at KansnCUy.V.:;:;.
" From all reports, Mr- Croker! efforts
have been directed to cause discord,
: while Mr. BUI has worked to preserve
Democratic character and regularity.' .
A dispatch of the proceeding of the
oonventloa oa Its 8rt day, say' regard
ing Ibis notice of David B. Bill: '
- "At 1:15 p. m., the reading of the Dm-
; laratlon of Independence began. At the
' conclusion of the reading there were
load call for a speech by Mr. Hill from
all part of the hall Then followed a
aaoit remarkable demonstration. ' The
convention fairly west wild with en
thusiasm. : Hundreds of men stood on
ebalra, waving their hats, canes aad
handkerchiefs, and shouting for the New
York alatesuiaa. .
"Mr. BUI aroa severs! time and en
deavored to addrest the chair, but his
: voice oonld not be heard above tlw'dlo.
It was evident that Mr. Bill wanted to
. decline to take the platform to make a
peecb, but tbe conventlen would not,
apparently; accept a declination, The
uproar lasted fully fifteen minute, al
though tue chairman several times tried
to restore order by dlreotlng the bead
to play. In many respects It waa the
most enthusiastic demonstration ever
Witnessed In a Democratic contention."
And tbe thought must suggest Itself of
"what might have been," If tbe delegstes
had goue onlnttructed to lbs conven
tion, and had been permitted to act as
tbe Situation presented Itself
Bursly tbs naming of Dsvld Bennett
Hill m'ht not bar been among tl Im
post Utilities.
The lw holds both n,-,tir ami c!r nl
tor of a ctliilnif.-lt i,HR"y entity, flu
dealer who b ' jnu a 1 , . ,, .,,
torfi-lt, of I i-'A iit's V. it. h T . F.Ua
riils y..r I " in i - i r
jt You ( ii r. t ! ,, s
In i! . . ' , ; ,
r.:. t . ' . :
'Tbe I f, .
t.
war v ; .- r 1 .: v : t t
tv a t ) 1 i ' i to I -
lone, N. C uuu.r i i g of truce. i
entered tbe town an J whs coniluoted to
General . Ecboli' beadqtinrters In a
large upper room, evidently a school
room. !
- Our guide pointed out tbe general,
a flue, portly gentleman, seated at a
table. I advanced and laid my paper
en tbe table. : . .
' "General Echols, I presume?" I said.
"These dispatches are from General
GllUttn. Bliall I wait (or an answer T
"1'lease be seated," the general said.
Glancing around, I aaw 10 or 18 gen
tlemen, -all, with one or two exception,
In military uniform. Colonel Morgan
came up to me, Bbook bands and said:
' "I belter you and I are not .entire
strangers."
ij He had been oqr prisoner a fear or
so "before. ; While we chatted a gentle
man In a civilian gray ault turned to
addrea General Echols. Tbe cold stare
of a glass eye caught my attention, and
tbe feature were somewhat familiar.'
. "Ah, Jefferson Davlal Are you here,
pressed to the wall?" was my first
thought : Hi face waa far more pleas
ant than our northern paper had pic
tured It
A dispatch waa handed to General
Echols, who read and reread It with an
earnest anxlona lob. - Half rising, be
passed tbe paper to Mr. Davis, who read
It alowly and then banded It back.
"Well," said be, "we have lost a
generous enemy." ' , " -;
It. was the new of President Lin
coln's aaaaaainatloB.
" Wkea They Sar "Ctaef." f'
'Did you ever hear two married wo
men: take leave of each other at the
gate on a mild evening? This la how
they do It: t - v . '-
"Ooodbyl" ' ''-.i ' ,
.j "Goodbyl Come jlown and see n
waaiLlf,- . t n pi i ; "
"I wllL Goodbyr ' - . - s
"Goodbyl Don't forget to come toon."
"No, I won't Don't you forget to
ooma p."V V; -i i " tf
"l won't " '
"Be sure and bring Barah Jane with
you next time."
v "I wllL I'd brought her op this time,
but sue wasn't very welL Bb wanted
to come awfully."
"Did sbe, now? ' That waa too bad.
Be aura and bring ber next time,", e.
' "I wllL and you be aure and bring
tbe baby." .. - -
"I wllL I forgot to tell you that be
cut another tooth." '
'"You don't say not How many has
ha now)" j -
"Five. It make htm awfully croaa."
I dare aay It does." . , .
"Well, goodbyl Don't forget to coma
down." . , .
"No, I won't - Don't you forget to
come up. Goodbyr'
And they aeparate. -
1
The Raw t Battle.
The roar of the navy's four point
even', tbelr crash, their rush a they
passed, the thrill whine of the shrap
nel, tbe barking of the howitzers and
tbe meebanlcoi, regular rattle of the
quick firing Maxima, which sounded
Ilk the clicking .of many mowing ma
chine on a' hot summer's day,-tore the
air with aucb hideous noise that one's
skull ached from the eoncoaelon, and
ooe could only be heard by shouting.
But more impressive by' far than ibla
hot chorus of mighty thunder aad pet
ty hammering -waa the roar of the
wind which was driven down Into the
valley beneath 1 audi which swept up
again In enormous wares of sound. It
roared like a great hurricane at sea.
Tbe Illusion waa so complete that you
expected, by looking down, to See the
Tagela Leablng at her banks, tossing
the spray bundreda of feet In air and
battling with her aides of rock. It waa
like the roar of Niagara in a gale, and
yet when you did look below not a leaf
waa (tlrrlng, and the Tugela waa dip
ping forward, flat and sluggish and In
peace. From "With Buller Column,"
by Richard Harding Davla, In Bcrlb
at,,;.V :..? '.''.:.; ...-.f
' -.t Ak4 Frayera. '-' -
. A bishop traveling In the depth of
winter cam to a bouse of a presid
ing elder to spend the night The
weather was bitterly cold, and the bed
room Into which the bishop was shown
had a thick coating of.lc on tbe win
dow. The elder waited to e the
blabop safely between tbe feather beds.
But when the bishop, half frosen,
jumped Into bed without (topping to
aay hi prayer the older remonstrated
with him. .,;
"You hare-forgotten M say your
prayers," he said. '
. "No," answered the bishop. . "t al
ways keep "prayed up In preparation
for night that are a cold as this."
Matmml as Llf.
. Twa ladle who bad not seen each
other for yeara recently met In the
trtet They recognlKed each other
after a time, and their recognition was
cordial "
"So delighted to aee you again. Why,
you are acarcely altered."
"So glad, and bow little changed you
are! Why, how long la It since we
met?"
"About ten yeara"
"And why have you never been to
see me?"
"My dear, Just look at the weather
ve have had."
CJrew Cold,
Mrs. BrMi y (.' Ling) 1 don't rare
What you say, l.urry doesn't love me
s much as be C' .
Ilr Mother liuw rid! uIoiihI Wby,
only this mornli 1 I i.nl Mm t. 11 you
you were Vn ti I i i 'i.
!rs. Hi! ' v- ' ..'s j t Ii. ): ii '
to cull u ". i t , I t: t i-r
llvt'd."-! ! ' v I .
' . " .. i is t' a
ii:. ..Ax to a:i.
v .1 di'ra.'j tiie ordcij
t iviuLu a iiuut j.nss in liecoin-
Ii ' motiier. 'me pain mid Butiunng
winuli i in store lor her is a source of
constant animty. fear and dread, to
say nothing of the dnnger which the
coming incident entuils. Tbe joyous
anticipations with which she looks for
ward to baby's coming irives wsy to an
indescribsble-dread of the ordeal when
she fully realizes the critical and trying
event which will soon approach and
have to be endured.
Women should hall with del.'ght a
remedy which insures to them im
munity from the pain, suffering and
danger Incidental to child-bearing.
Such a remedy I now offered, and
women need not fear longer the hour of
childbirth. "Mother Friend' I a
scientific liniment end If used before
confinement, gently and surely prepare
the body for the great requirement
and changes it is undergoing, insure
safety to both mother and child, and
takes her through the event with com
parative ease and comfort. This won
derful remedy is praised by every
woman who has used It. .
; What woman- is not Interested In
"Mother' Friend?" Thi wonderful
remedy ha been tested and it price
less value proven by the experience of
thousands , of happy mother who
have used it during the , most critical
period of woman's life the approach
and culmination of motherhood. - - ' .
It has won their everlasting praise,
for It gave them help and hope In
their most trying hour., and when
most needed . Every woman may some
day need "Mother's friend." The
little book, "Before Baby Is Born."
telling all about it, and when it should
be used, will prove of great Interest and
benefit fi all expectant mother, and
will be sent free to any address upon
application to the Bradneld. Regulator
Company, Atlanta. Ua.
' A Hustling f owe.'
:"Tell,: me confidentially, a aa old
friend," aaU the visitor, "do you think
your town will ever amount to any
thing?" J .
"Yon bet she will!" s'nswered tb reel
dent "She'll either amount In some
thing or break every creditor we've got.'
. At this Season of the year there are al
ways many death, particularly among
children, from summer complaint, diar
rhoea, dyaenlery, cholera morbus.cramps,
ate , and every one ought to know that a
ore sod speedy core can easily be ob
tained by taking PkbbvJavib' Paih
Killkr In sweetened water every half
hour. It never fails. Avoid substitutes,
there Is bnt on Pln-Klllerv Perry
Davis'. Price 25c and 60o. ' "
' SbUllac the Malady.
I yonY-cousin; sensitive about her
deafness? t . .
Ob, no; sh ssys she Isn't deaf, but
that people nowadays mumble awfully
when they talk. - -
-How's Takf ,
We offer On Hundred Dollars Reward
for any case of Catarrh that cannot be
cured by Hall' Catarrh Lui ' . ,
F. J. Chknev & Co., Props ,
' ' v Toledo, O.
We, the undersigned, have known' F
J. Cheney for the last 15 years, and be
Hev blm perfectly honorable In all bus
luess transaction aad financially able to
carry ont any obligation made by their
firm. ' ' -
WistA Tatrax,' Wholesale DrngglsU,
Toledo, O. ' . '
Waldino, EiNNAit A Mabvim, Whole
sale Druggists, Toledo, Or- ' -
Hall's CaUrrh Cure Is taken Internal
ly, acting directly upon tbe blood and
mucous surface of tbe. system. Price
73c per bottle.- Sold by all druggist.
Testimonials faee. " v; 1 . ' ;,:; .
HaU' Family PIMs are the best' . ,'l
. The voting precinct known as James
City precinct aad Rlverdal precinct,
composing No 7 township are hereby
discontinued aad Thnrman precinct Is
hereby made, which comprises the whole
of No 7 townf hip, voting place belug
Thnrman School bouse, Reglataar John
Hardlson. J.J. Woutsmdeh, .
.'; 8. (I. Lars, :-.;:" ,V
. ' S. J. Lane, . .
' , ' i . - V Board of Election.
New Bern, N C, June 26th 1800. .
V - Notice.
To the voter of Tlsdale Precinct:
W. H. Bray Is hereby appointed Reg
istrar In place of N. TUdale, resigned.
To the voters of Plessant Hill Preclucl:
Albert Kllpalrlck is hereby aDDoluled
Registrar in place of J. B. French re
signed. J. J,xWoLVENlKN.
Cbm'o. Bd. Election.
Notice of Copartnership.
The uuderslKued bare Ibla dav formed
s copartnership under tbe name and
style of M. II Kim A Son for the Durnote
of carrying on tbe bunlueas of sale snd
sichange of horses, mulos, buggies, car
rln;'S, wagons sud otl,r vehicles, slto
of harnem, whips, rolx-s, etc , and livery
bimlueiis at the old stand of M. Ilahn &
Co., on Middle strat. New Ern, N. C.
Mavkb Hahh,
Fkiid fif. II A II N.
This 2,'lrd. day of June, 1 Ii ..(.
XUILDING Tir A MAN.
THE ARTIFICIAL THINGS THA.T COULD
BE USED ON HIM.
To Male a Human Bring That WohI
B aa Kearly ArtlSolal aa It CauU
Be aad Live Waal Coat Aaaat
' S.l,O0O..
"What Is the cost of an artlficlol maa
that is, a man who is ss nearly arti
ficial aa he can be and live?"
"Well," answered the maker of arti
ficial limbs, "that would depend upon
how much he could pay for reconstruc
tion. Assuming that yott were the man
and that yon bad com to me from, the
hands of the surgeon all ready to be
trimmed ip, I would begin by putting
you on your feet or, rather, putting your
feet on you. it you were satisfied, to
go atumplng about tbe world on pin legs,
r could fit yoo a pair for any price from
. $15 to aUv.r-v.;;:v,riT.,:
. "But if you wanted a really artistic
pair of leavwith knee joint, ankle joint,
rubber buffers and a springy and elastic
foot, they would cost you from $150 to
$300. But yon could stand and walk
with these so as to deceive drillmaster,
and yon could wear - the two easily.
Dancing and riding would not be too dif
ficult for yon. after a little practice. If
you had lost only a foot, I could replace
It for from $25 to $50, made to measure.
- "Then yon would want a pair of useful
arms, with hands and various necessary
implements. . 1 am supposing that you
had lost your arms above the elbow and
wanted them replaced with '.working
member. Both of them would cost you
from $125 to $225. Xhey would hsv flex
ible hand end. wrist and elbow joints.
With these hands you could hold a pen
or pick up small objects snd shake hands
with a person without his knowing what
he was grasping. t
"But you could not do any hard work
with. them. You would therefore need
several Instruments which yon could
screw into tbe arm after having removed
the hand. Ther would be a fork, which
would cost $3; akulfe at the same price)
a spoon, same price; a hook at $2.00 and
a vise at $2.60. If you wanted to play
ckrds you could hare a card holder at $2,
or a cue holder for billiard playing for
$1.50, and a rein .holder for driving at
$1.50.
"I could furnish yon with a hammer,
saw,: clothes brush and' many other use
ful things-real) it $50 for the lot. This
would make a good sized total for th
arms complete, but when you consider
that a single finger of the first grids
would cost yoo $15 tbe whole parapher
nalia for from $150 to $250 Is not so
dear. ,
- "Ot course your head would need lot
of repairing. Your hair would be torn
off, and 1 would hare to fit you with a
wig- Thia 1 could do well for about $30,
but if yon wanted a really first class arti
cle that would not be detached as a wig
I would be obliged to. charge you from
$100 to $150 for it. ' . '
' "Then there are your teeth. Yon would
not hare one left, according to the speci
fications, ; and , your palate .would be
mashed. I could replace the palate for
from $5 to $15, The teeth 1 could do for
$10, but yotf would take ne comfort with
them. They would never be really easy
In your mouth and yon weuld lose flesh
worrying about breaking .them. Better
give me. $40 for them, -and then you
wonld have no fear of their falling out
or breaking. ''-'.-;. . ;-s-:
"Then there' your nose. Of course
that is shaved off. Tha nose, a I need
not remlndyou, u an important feature
and requires great care to be made to
-fit the rest of the face. 5 It Is possible
for me to make a nose for yon tor $10,
but It would Pay yon better to give me
$100 and have a nasal organ that wosld
do you proud and last aa long aa yoa
lived, a really artistic production.
. "Both eye have been gouged out - I
hav ready made eye for almost any
figure you might wish to name. But If,
you , hare the money to apare and want
a. particular shad or color I would be
obliged to charge yoo from $20 ta $25
for the pair. They would be the best th
market affords, however, and aa exact
reproduction of the eye you lost and
msde of the best material. .-' i, ;
"Then you would want a pair of can.
I wonld build these up of aluminium aad
wax, paint them Ilk flesh and fsstea
them with mastic for a fee of from $40
to $100, according to your order.
"Your esr drums' having beea destroy
ed, I would bsve to replace them. ; This
wonld cost yon from $5 to $15. They r
perishable and would have (b be renewed
frequently. - . ... .
"That is about all I could do for yoa
unless you wanted a (liver tub put in
your windpipe. This' would cost yoa
$1.50 If you could not sfford mor and
from that up to $25.
"Make list of the part, and yoa ss
they will foot up something liks tbisr
Two kss sad iHt....... .a........... tWO
Twa km and Undt. fa
st at lartniawats., ,. a
wit US
Tlilrtr-twe tvttk at
NUtt ..,... It
Nai ... , tot
Pair at v , ss
Pair of atts., ,..', Is
E" drums ............. It
Tube lor wlnjplp.. ...... ........ ..,...,., tS
Total rvoovattoa Sl,04l
"Then you would b a work ot art."
New York Tress. "-.
Hat BlaodheaaSa, a
"We hsve for mony years pstt," ssys
th New Orleans Bmtes, "been protesting
axalnst the practjee nut only of th north
ern, but even of' the southern, press,
wtaoKe editors should know better, of
IK'iiUrnu of the dogs oned in puraulng
eiiuiinnl or runaway slaves before lb
war as 'blooilbounila.' It is eitremcly
doubtful If any of these wiseacres ever
saw a 'bloodhound,' but the term Is so
blood curdling, you know. Tbe dogs used
for this pilriHise sre the coiumon tax or
oWr bouud. proliably the most timid of
II do!s, mid are nniaiknble for Ihi-lr
kcfiincMH of scent. Their owner or trsln
r simply follows tln'ir cry and thus
conn's up wllh the fucllive. The latlor
wht-u orcrtnUeu bns no iliihmlty In kwp
Imk off llio ihiyn, whii li buy srouud him,
hilt kei'U lit n kii re iliHliinre frmil th '
or sli'k until the hnnii-r nuiii' up."
Th. froiilifts.
T. ' !- :---, ,NV.I, v l.i .)., j.Mi iH
t' t I., I ,. ,.i-r y..'ir it- H f.n ?
.- ".I I ill. !- Uh ,i iliv ti.r 1. f. I. n. c.
' i ' - V - : . . i! i il n;. :. ;
I ! ' -t i i I' 1 ?
. I I ,,l, : ,, ; .., ,. .. ( J
r ', I ..I 1 i.! i, I i
t V. i. 1 ' ... -.
JoLn3to:i95
araparilla
QUART BOTTLH.
(2 T:.2 CZHiT? CIATKa
. A Waala raaalbr Oara. .
Mr. C. B. Kingsbury, who keep a
mlUinery and fancy (roods store at 81
Louis, Gratiot Co. Mich., and who i
well knovrn, throughout the country,
aays: . , '
u I waabadly troabbad wita rhauma
tlam, catarrh and neuralgia. I had
Uver complaint and waa very billoua. I
waa in a bad condition; every day I be
gan to fear that I ahould never be a
well woman; that I should have to
settle down into a chronic invalid, ami
lire in the shadow of death. I had
JOHNSTON'S BABSAPARILCA rec
ommended to me. I TOOK FOUR
BOTTLES AND IT CUBED MB, aad
eared my family both.. l am very glad
that I heard of it. I would cheerfully
recommend it to every one. I hare
taken many other kind of medicine.
I prefer JOHNSTON'S to all of Umb.
aaaCHWtAM aVatVtl Bataatt, SUaa. :
GLENN WILL SPEAK.;
At New Hera July 91b. Other Appoint
, ments-aiid Bates.
- . Chairman Btmmena bat made the fol
lowing tnnouncement of campaign meet'
lag. " ' ' . - , ,
. Hon. B. B. Glenn will apesk at th fol
lowing time and placet:
' At Bayboro, Pamlico cponly, Saturday
Jul 7th,
At Vanceboro, Cravan county, lion
day July Otb.
, :New Bern, Craven county, July 9lb
(night ' .
i Beaufort, Carteret county, Tnetday,
July 10th.
AtMorebead City, CarUret county,
July 10th (night).
. Pollockivllle, Jone county, Wedue
day, July 11th.
Tnckaboe, Jone county, Tbursdsy,
July Uth.
RlchUndt, Onslow county, Friday,
Julyl8tb.
-i. LaNOHgaSMBUlCUiB
They retulate -the Liver, Stomach,
Bowel. Kidney and Blood a pcepared
by Or. H. Alozley, In hia Lemon Elixir, a
pieaaaat lemon anna, it curavbllllotu-
nee, constipstlon, indigestion,- head
aebe, appradicltl. malaria, kidney dis
eases, ftrers. chills, heart failure, ner
vous prostration, and all other . diseases
oaused by a torpid or diseased liver and
kldaeys It Is an establlshsd fact that
lemona, when combined properly wlib
omer nvat lontca, produce th moat Ue
strabl result upon the stomach, liver,
bowels, kidneys and blood. Sold by
aruggisu. . ooe ana ft oottle.
'.,-;."';' Bav. Jake F. Saaaars Wtitea,
' Dr. H. Motley, Atlanta, Ga.: I have
beea relieved of a troubla which areailv
endangered my life, by using Mozlej's
Lemon Ellilr, My doctor declared my
only relief to be tha knife, my trouble
nemp appendicitis, ' i aave neaa parma
nently cu-ed and anr-oow a well maa.
I am a preacher of th M. R. Church
South located in th town of Verbena,
Ala. My brother. Rev. K K. Owen,
aecomuwnuaa to tAeaoa Kllsir lo m.
Ship mthalf doMn larg bottle O. O. D.
Slav's!
Cored ma of a long standing ease of
cuius ana lever ny using two Doiue.
,-, : , . J, o. Stahlbt,
I Engineer B, T. Ta, dtO. ft. K.
.'Ci.Sv.;v ataalay's Iaao stitaUr.
Cured ma of a case of heart dlasas and
tndlgestloa of four years' steading. I
tried dozen different medicine. Non
but Lemon Klislc ttowe es sv good.
-! j.O-. v:V TtTLa Dikbl, '
Cor. Babsraham aad St, Thoata 8u- '
; Bavaanab, Qa. ' ?'.. - '
1.'- r. r ', Malta T'a Basaea
' I folly endorse It for nsrvoos prostra
tion, headach Indigestion aad conttlpa-
uon, naviog asaa h wua most saiutso
lory remit, after all other remedies had
failed ' -, . J. W. Koixo.
West Bad, Atlanta, Oa. .
"But, psps," said th maldaa, "b bid
fair lo bacom a wrlur of aote.,'
.Yea," answered th old man, "and
th other fallow , I lidy a writer of
checks." '--- .-'-:.'.,:, ,"' ;
A to lb oa ablUaaUly cho, th
gentle reader caa eatlly decide on way
or the ot her. It all depend on th ag
of th geutle reader, -, .
-jUESTIOH AHSWEaEft. , '
Yea, August Flower (till ha th laig
est sal of ny medicine In tbe civilized
world. Your mothers' aadgrandmotbsrs'
never thought of using anything ls for
lndlgestlo or Blliousaaaa. Doctors wi
scare, nd tbey seldom beard of Appea
dlcllls. Nervous Proalrallo or Heart
failure, Vo. Tbey used August Flower to
clean ont th system and atop feraienia
llon of digested food, tegulat th sctlon
of the liver, stimulate the nervous sod
orgsnlq sctlon of th system, snd that
Is all tbey look when feeling dull, and
bad wllh headaches and other aches.
You ouly need a few doses of Orreu'l
August Flower, In liquid form, to make
you latttflrd ther I nothing serious th
mtiler wllh you. For sale lit F S Dully.
A I. vxuv ;i
A . 8 iV. C R. R.
PASiENOER DEPARTAENTI
-
Kiw Brbk. N. C, May 81 1900.
Hates ta Morehaad.
. Th followiug special rates for season
(11)00) from station gamed below, to
Morebead City and return In affect Jane
7. I
' SEASOK SATUBDiT
STATtOR. : - TICKBt ( BIOHT.
Croldsboro.'.r; $4.00 . $1.60
Laarange...... ..,8.50 ' 1 10
Klnstou ,r8,00 ; . l l
Dover ,. .......... 2 76 .W
Cora Creek .... :.. f.7d ' -8.1
Mew Bern ..... i 00 .' .75
Riverdsle 1.75 ". .70
Newport .60 .85
' ' - German and Sunday
Stations, . ' Ball Ticket. Kxcuralou.
Goldsboro ... ... .$1 25 f 1 29
LaGrang .... .... 100. . 100
Klnaton .60 ?0
Dovr ............ .75 , .75
Core Creek ....... .70 ' ,7H
Hew Berd.. ,0 .60
Newport 85 .85
Germ and Ball Ticket sold only to
tan or more on on ticket good to return
next morning. a
Sunday Excursion Tickets sold on
Sunday, good only on Nos. 7 and 8
train.
i ISTTicket Limit Csnnot Be Eitended.
These rates supersedes all previous
rales iu conflict.
Rates to gavea gprtng-s.
Summer - excursion ticket (season
1000) from A N. O. station Round
Trip for Beven Pptlngs, N. V. Roucd
trip ticket will be sold to LaQ range to
parties visiting th above Springs at tbe
following, , rates of fare for the round
trip: c '
Goldsboro ..
Klnston ....
Dover .... .
Core Creek. .
$ .7l
.00
. 105
150
New Bern ...$2 25
Biverdale .... 2 75
Newpoit . ..8 45
Morebead City 8 90
Ticket ou sale June 1st. Tickets good
to return to October 81, 1900
. , (i Bates tT Mountain Resorts.
Through rate of fare Round Trip
tickets from Coupon Stations below to
points named on the W. N, C. Railroad
(season UKX))ATlckels on tale June 1st,
1900, to September 80tb, 1900 Inclusive.
Good for return passage on or before
Oct. 81, 1900.
To- 85 B k 8S
c a e el
So
a
a
Hickory ... .$18 50 $12 50 $11 10 $10 50
Morganton . . 14 85 13 85 11 95 11 86
Old Fort 15 65 -14 05 13 25 12 65
Black Mt. ... 10 20 15 80 18 80 18 20
Asbevllle . . 16 85 15 85 14 45 13 8
HotSprlngs.-i 18 85 17 85 15 95 15 36
Rate to all other Resorts lo Western
North Carolina or Virginia may be furn
Ished upon application. Children under
five (5) years of g are free. Children
under twelve (12) years of age half the
above rate.
8. L. DILL, G. P. A.
Trustee's Sale.
Pursusot to th power of sale conferred
upon ate tbe ondersigntd as Trualee la a
certain deea in trust executed by Jesse
Brook dated th 20th dav of jaauirv
1 900 aad recorded In- tha office of tbe
Register of Deeds of Cravea county iu
book 182. page 848 etc. And upon re
tiuest ol bolder of the bond secured by
said deed In trust. I will on Monday th
atb day of August 1900 at tbe hour of li
o'clock M. st the Coon lions door ol
Craven county, offer for sale and sell to
th highest bidder for cash, the follow
.log described real etlate, vlr.
. All that ttact or parcel of land being
ana lying in sam uouaty ana male, 00
the Booth aide of Neuse River, and
known a and called th Flokln land.
beginning $4 44 of a pofw above the mld-
ai none, rnanmg taeac north 44. de
gree 83 at 174 40 pole to a Dolnt tn
the river midway between tb uppsr aad
lower llaaa thenc down and wlia Neue
Klver to a Cypres stamp at tb mouth
of a small branch la GasklU's aad Pip
kin's aiviasea una, taeac soaia oi de
greet waat 894 pule to Maaly'a llae at a
polat 85 potaa above the lower atone la
said line aad laaac wllh Maalv'a Dae
to th beglanlag, eoalalalog 140 acre
atora or leas, being tb said Jea Brook
moiety tn the dlvlaloa of a tract of
laid described In dead dalaii alarab
th, 1878 aad Mcorded In the Reghuei
ottlc Cravenonualy, nook 78, folio 149,
ISO Ac; to which rtfevanc I mad lot a
mor perfect description, excepting 6
acre oi ssia isna sou u r, siartm oa
th North sid of the A, 4 N. C. R R
railroad aad 11 acre oW Elizabeth H ar
te U oa tbe south tide of aald A A N 0
H R. .Alto on other trtct of Isnd la ssld
Count v sad Blat, wbloh ti ooavayed
10 ssld Jesse Brook by Jme M Brla
son, Oommltaloner to which deed refer
ence Is msde for mor perfect descrip
tion; tb laid tract of land I know a as
tbeJobn Owen land and allotted on
the south side of Nsute Klver, adjoining
th Isnds of H R Brysn, Dsvld Speight,
Ralph Gray and tbe said Jess Brooks,
Also one other trsct of lead I said
county and Stat lylug oa the sooth slds
nf Neuse river and kaowa a lb Garret
Hoys land, tilolnlnir th Isnds of 'ssld
Jest Brook and II. R Bryan, begin
ning at atone In Brlcea patent Hoe tt
tbe corner of Hpeterut's ditch, thenc to
th mala road to besufort running along
said road southwardly tn tb dirlslo
line between Moy snd Brooks, thenc
along said line to Hpel(bts dlkib snd
along sslii ditch lo th beginning, con
taining li") seres more or leas, being tb
ssme lurid ronvejed lo asld Jess brooks
1yJ K O liars dated April 6, IHUI, to
w blrh dreil referenre In luad for pur
pn,ns thereof Alan two promitsorv
N oIps eieoMlnd lo aslil Jest, tironkt hf
havld Hp. llit, ilitinl Drremlmr II, IH74.
I paviuls rnap'iivalr on iha 2 ith day
of l-r.iul,r, IHi7 and 1M,'.1, autiject tQ
the cniitt tticreon rmlorafil.
K II Mkhiioks. Truste.
Tb!s tbe !)rd il.iy of July, 1MIH).
i
. . ..,,! I,
I i in
. -y In
Lodge Directory.
NEW BERN CONCLAYE460, Improved
Order Heptasophs, merta 2nd and 4th
Thursday nights, at 8 o'clock at tioun
tree Hall. P A, Willis, Arvhi.n; Greene '
Bryan, Flnaucier; A T. titranshury, Sec- "
retary. - . . - 1 ,5
EURKKA LODGE NO. 7, I. O. O.
Offlceis: W. T. lliil, N. G ( .1 R. Parker.
V. G ; Ueo. Qreeu, lteo'd'g Sect); Jan.ej
B. Hill, Financial Secretary; A. E. 1'itl
man, Treaa. - Regular meetings every .
Monday night at ?;30 o'clock..
OAI.UMKT ENCAMPMENT, NO. 4,
I. a O. F."ftlfera-L L MoorTy, C.Pf '
J I) Delamar, II P; J J Baxter. S W;
C U Hall, J Wi Geo, Green, Scribe; B 4
Gerock, Treaurer.. Regular ' Encamp
ment, 1st, 8rd, and Bth (if any) Thursday "
Bights la each, mouth at 7:80 o'clock. 1
NEW BERN LODGE nXI,!1 KfTftlC
J C Scales, Prest; J 11 Smith, Recording
Sec'y; E E Qttldley. Financial Sec'y. i
Meets in the Knights of llannony Hall
every 1st and 8rd Monday nights In each
month. , - . i ;
CRAVEN LODGE No.'t KNIGHTS -OF.
HARMONY: Meets 2nd and 4th
Wednesday nights in each, month in
Rountree's HallT Pollock atreet, at -7:30
o'clock. S. R. Ball, President, R, J. Dis
oaway,Sec'7,R.R. Hlll.F.Boc'y. , -
KN1CBTS OF HONOR-Offlcors! KR
Jones, Dictator; G L Vinson, Reporter;
W F ltountree, Financial Reporlor
New Berne Lodge No. 443 meets the3nd
snd 4th Friday nights at 7:80 o'clock- In
Rountree's Hall, Pollock street. ; J
ANTON OLBbstOMT NO. , P. at.. I. O. U.t
outcern. Quo. mover, Captain; T. J.' Hy
man, Llent.; P. U. Pelletler, KnsUxn; Wm. J
Puts, Clerk ;Bd. tierock, Accountunt. Bog
alar Cantonmenu, id and 4th Thursday
Ights in each mouth atS .uo o'clock- .
BLOOD HUMORS
. - ' v'. (
Ulcers, Old Sores, Cancers, Ealing
iSoieg, Kczenia, Elc.
i ured by b. II. H. -Trial bot
tle Free.
Fiom impure blood comes nil sorts of
fiaiu's, aches and sores, ending frequently
n deadly cancer or some chronic sore.
If you can answer "yes" to any of tbe
folio log questions your blood is diseas
ed and impure.
Do cuts or scratches hen) tlowly f Does
your skin Itch or burn 1 Have you pirn
plea f Eruptions so you feel ashumed to
be seen In company f Aching bones or
Back? Eczema r Old Sores? Boils r
Scrofula? Kbeumaiisni? Kou I Breath?
Catarrh? Are you Pule? Do Heats or
Scales form on the Skin, Hair or Mcalu 1
Prickling Pains In the Hair? AI) Run
Down, get easily tired, and as tired in
the morning as when yon weut lo bed ?
Fluttering Heart? Have you Ulcers?
Eatiog Sores ? CaucCr ?
TO CURE,
Any JoiiBNAi, reader who suffers is ad
vised to take a few large hollies of 1). li.
B. (Botanic Ill-mil Halm). This remedy
it undoubtedly tbe best and ouly pur Not
Blood Purlder made, li B I! (Botanic
Blood Balm) has a record of 30 years nf
cures, hence la thoroughly tested. By
taking a few laige hollies of II. B. 11.
tbe blood la made pure and rich, all tbe
aorea are healed, and aches aud pains
vanish ss the mist More the siiii. B. It.
B. has cured over 400 cases nf cancer,
many of them pronnnuced Incurable by
doctors and specialists. Eating sores,
ulcers and scrofula are healed so that
tbey never bother the patient ayaln.
Eczema In its worst form Is cured by
from 8 to 8 large bottles. B. II. li. cures
by draining the poisons snd humors out
of tha blood, st tbe same time It builds
up th broken down constitution."1
tot sale by druggists, (1 per large bo -tie,
or 6 large bottles (full trestment) (5.
Complete directions wllh csch bottle. Be
sure tbe bottle reads Holanlo Blood
Balm. So sufferers msy test it a trial
bottle given away, Address Blood Balm
Co,, Atlanta, Ga. Describe aymtomt and
free medical advic given.
Trustee's Sale,
Pursuant to that certain Deed nf Trust '
executed by Mnslspber P Uolley and'
Harriett Holley, his wife to the under
signed as trustee on the SOlh day nf June
188, which aald deed of trust is duly re
corded In tbe office of tbe Register of
Deeds of Cravea Co. In l ook 187,psge 151.
Aad upon the request of the. holoer of
th bond secured by said deed of trust, I
will o Saturday the 81st day of July
1000 st tbe boor or 12 o'clock m t at Iha,
Court Bout door of Craven county,
offer for al ami soil to the highest bid
der for cash ll and singular the real
estl,descrlbed In said deed of trust,
designated follow! to wit:
All that certain lot of laud lying oa
the east aid of George It reel In the city
of New Bern, North Carolina ud known
la lb plaa nf lb city hy the number
881, and described s follows: - v - " ,v
On Georre street measuring on front .
374 feet, tbeace running eaat 103 feet,
thenc tooth 441 feet, nd thence oa the
"Folshlr Line," 120 feel: being tbe same
conveyed to Mustapber P. Holly by
siscv u. wooaroD, sua others, by deed
bearing data the 4th, day of October'
loDl, and recorded in Iheolflce of tha
Register of Deeds of Cravea count v. In-
book 4. page 60, 61 tnd 53 lo which
reference Is msde, ., , . .. :,'.
Tbl Jaws) 101b. 1000. ' .
O. R.GUION, Trustee.
Administrator's Sale of Land.' ,
STATg or Nobth CaBOM, I Superior
.Craven uounty. ) - Court
Tbo F McCarthy, admr of Julia A Ed
wards, deed, against Cbsrlly Harris,
Sbl Edwardt, talsk
By vlrli' of an order of tbe Superior
Court of Craven county, N (., In Hie
eboya entitled actios, in which I vm di
racted to tell the hereinafu-r ilcicrilieil
lot of land to mnka as-ls to ny tha
debts of my intrslate, I will on inlnv,
July if'tb, ltfH) 4 IJo'ilork in, i.l I tin
Court llonsa door iu New Bern, i i!. r fur
sale and a II for cash to ti e In: In- i hi. I.
der, a oerialn tract or parcel ot I I mt.
usla on the iorihw.tt corner cf I i h it. 1
Ash str Is In Hie liy of Now I u n
known and dittiiniHilnhcil In tho i ' n ot
th real emie of Joshua Hcnti, .1 . ,
at No. 1 -(, as drawn by Henry A i miwu
surveyor, being tho lot ron t l,y
Herllis I, and tliliinilo llul.bs I" . i i A
K'laanls. reconleil In hook V . I . At,
(li I iJ If. rrf.irilM, ( tfivi n i o
III' ' . I . Mi-' A Ii 1 m , i
Tliis'J' ih ilf.y of June 1 '