Newspapers / The Daily Journal (New … / Aug. 16, 1900, edition 1 / Page 2
Part of The Daily Journal (New Bern, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
THE JOURNAL. : Pnbliahed every day In th year, except Monday, at M Middle itreet. ' ( ' FhokbNo. 8.,' Charles l. stcvens, , BDITOB AMD MOPRIKTOl, :, V . . SUBSCRIPTION BATE8., " one year, In dvBoe,..i......,.i..4.nO . One year, not In advance ........ 1.00 Monthly, Dy earner In the city . . . . ,60 Advertising Rats furnished on appli cation, Entered at the Poet Offloe, New Bern, N. C, as second claai matter. Official Paper -ef New Bern aid Craven Ooanty. New Bern, N. 0.. Ana;. 18, l0. A BANNER FOR EDUCATIONAL PROGRESS. Now that the political awards have been made to the township, county and district, giving the greatest msjorlty for the Amendment, or for the Stale ticket, it is to be hoped that the offering of awards will take some other subject, bt side.9 the political, for which Hags or gifts shall be given. A recent local notice appearing in the Kinslon Free Press, said In effect, that It was thought that Lenoir county aould be the bauuer county ef the Slate this year in regard to having the- largett number of young ladies, with one excep tion, in attendance at the State Normal College, at Greensboro. Here is a matter well demanding a banner, that of the county showing the greatest educational progress. It is not necessary to specify any par ticular college or school to be attended, the Lenoir county notice Is only an Illus tration, but take the Illiteracy percentage as it now stands in each county of North Carolina, and take it again one year hence. And let the county showing the great est decrease In illiteracy be Known, and awarded the prize for its educational progress. This Is something to strive for, and every county trying for the educational bauner will be agalner, whether It comes out first or not. 100 Reward, SHOO. The readers of this paper will be pleased to learn that there Is at least on dreaded disease that science has been able to cure in all Its stages, and that Is Calarrh. Hall's Catarrh Care Is the only positive cure known to the medical fraternity. Catarrh being a constitution al dlaease, requires a constitutional treat ment. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken In ternally, acting directly on the blood and mucous surfaces of tha system, thereby destroying the foundation of the disease, and giving the patient strength by building up the constitution and assisting nature In doing Its work. The proprietors have so much faltb in Its curative powers, that they offer On Hundred Dollars for any case that It fails to cure. Bend for list of testimon ials. Address, F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toleds, Oi, Sold by Druggists, 75c. Hall's Family Pills are the best Another Chinese Outbreak. -'Yes," the witness declared, "I could give further evidence against the prli oner, but, as Kipling says, 'That's another ' " "Never mind what Kip Ling ays," In terrupled the magistrate, "tha China can-testify fur himself when his turn comes.". In India, the land of famine, thous ands die because they cannot obtain food. In America, the land of plenty many suffer and die because tbey cannot digest the food tbay eat Kodol Dyi pepaia Core digests what yon eat It Instantly relieves and radically can a'l stomach troubles. F. B. Daffy. Dmm'I lad It as. Knowsltt The mental condition of man regulate his Dhvslcal condition.. Rltesltt Oh. I don't know. 1 writs Christmas storlss all Summer, and Bum mer stories ail Winter, bat It never af fects the thermometer at my boa. PerrrtDavIs1 Paln-Kfllr.Ita valuable properties as a speedy cur for pal can not fall to be generally appreciated, and no family should bt wllhont It la cas of accident, or sudden attack of dysen tery, diarrhea or cholera morbus. Bold everywhere. Avoid substitute, titers is but on Painkiller, Perry Davis. Price sc and oOc. . ,yv-jt-,vr ' - c Dyspepsia Cure Digests ivhit yea cat. - It artificially dlpeit the food eodaid . Nat u r la etoeiiKlbenlrijr and recon structing the exnaiis'ttl 6 " '( or. Rant. It lathe L ( i,. antandtonlo. lu oi nr i n i at uq can approach. It In .1. .... It In tanlly rellevani ! s 'ycnr- Jivapermla, Jml r ,, i,. s hu J fiitiili'Dfe, tnir t.Hf ', i .i' Hick Headache, l -: ni .. ' allothflrresiiluoiiu : . PrlreM. a I -email ei&e. t.. m no Prepared t r C. C. I Coalite Water la Mlearaa-aa, , "Tbey have," aald a railroad man, "a primitive method of cooling water In Mexico and Central America, The principal la perfectly simple, but there tx a certain knack about the thing that I have never known. a white man, to fully acquire . -s ? "When a native In one of tbe broiling hot little village of Interior Nicaragua wants to coot some water, ahe fills a half gallon earthen war jar about two thirds foil. Parenthetically I say 'ahe,'. because this Is a task that requires .more energy than any male Nicara- iruan was ever known to possess. The Jar to made ot baked clay, and, not be ing glased, la partially porous and toon lieeoine moiat on tbe outside. Two leather (trap are firmly attached to I he neck, , and, . selling these ' In her hands,, she begins to rotate the Jar swiftly In tbe air. Tbe mouth Is wide open, but centrifugal action keeps tbe liquid from flying out . - "Tbe average native woman Is frail and listless In appearance, but tbe en durance wbicb tbey exhibit at this sort of calisthenics . is' marvelous. It Is about the same as swinging Indian flubs, end I am afraid to say how long I have seen them keep It up, lest you tulght set ine down's a prize liar. Generally tbe lord and master lies In one corner of their 'jacol,' or but, smoking cigarette and watching the operation languidly. When the wom an thinks tbe water Is sufficiently cool. sbe stops with a dexterous twist of the wrist and bauds him tbe jar. "Usually be takes a gulp, growls out, 'Moocha caloral' wblcb Is native pa tois for "blamed hot,' and she begins again, patiently describing plnwheels. 1 have never made a test with a ther tnometor, but I assure you they can re duce tepid water to the temperature of a very cool mountain spring." New Orleans Times-Democrat Aa Omsa Hotel. ' Some Idea of what a big hotel a transatlantic liner Is may be gained from the following from Ainslle's Mag azine: "Everything about the kitchen of a great steamship Is on a most elab orate scale. Tbe range weighs many tons; the various soup caldrons are constructed to bold 20 gallons; loaves are baked by the hundred, joints roast ed by tbe dozen, each In a separate and specially constructed compartment To serve the meals thousands of plates, piece of diver, caps and saucers and napkins are required, and the average breakage In the galley of a big ship u mounts to a barrel of china every day! "The amount of stores required for a single voyage by a great liner is com parable only to the commissariat of an army. Here are a few figures furnish- ed by the chief steward ot one of the big German ships from the order sheet for a recent trip; Sixteen tons of fresh beef, five tons of lamb and veal, 8,600 bead of chickens, ducks, geese and game, four tons of salted meats, 1,000 dozens eggs, three tons of sugar, 100 barrels of flour, 700 bushels of pota toes, 26 tons of butter, 2,000 quarts of milk and 600 gallons of Ice cream. Of course this is not an exhaustive list, but It will serve to give an Idea of tbe enormous appetite which tbe store rooms of the ocean llnef must satisfy." "Frleaeaeea Klshtatare." God has given us a capacity to enjoy food. That I not the principal object In eating. One goes to a dinner and after eating all that he really desires and more than Is beneficial thinks be will add a little of tbe compounds they call dessert tbe Invention of the dev il and becomes uncomfortable and wretched. Most of tbe desserts we bave mlgbt be called "fricasseed night mare" or "escaloped indigestion." Eat ing becomes Idolatry If It becomes un fitting for higher service. It Is a crime to gorge and be uncomfortable or to Induce a headachg. I once attended a dinner at the Invitation of a parish loner and waa asked to accompany a lady to tbe table. I did not need to eat, but I offered to help her to what ever ahe desired, and sbe asked for chicken salad, remarking, "It always give me a wretched headache, but I am going to bave some," and I replied. "Then you may help yourself, for I will not" Address by Dn Plerson. Wats Peer WrlttaaT u Beet. : A popular author whose handwriting was none of tbe best used to maintain that It was a matter of principle with him not to write too well. He declared that for tbe use of printers, good band' writing was only a snar and a delu sion, tending to encourage carelessness snd mistakes on their part . The com' poeitors, b asserted, wer compelled to devote their vory best car and at tentlon to bad handwriting, with tb result that when It was deciphered. It was o fixed In their minds that It waa Impossible for them to set It up in correctly. . He therefore declared that tb worst handwriting was tb boat for tbe printer. Truth, ' ; , ' : , " Feasted. .- -' V A Bangor shipmaster wrote horn to tb vessel's owner telling of tbe condi tion of the frefg-bt market where be was out m tb Windward Island. Hosines was dull, and tbe vessel bad been In tbe am port' for some time. and it tbe cantata wrote. "We are In statu quo." . The. owner for the next week waa engaged In searching tb at las of the West Indies trylug to find eut aa h ptit It "where In thunder thl 'ere statu quo la!";, . ' i ,,v ; . ' ' Bla Stratearr. i;.- r "I am going to ,", tb young man am and paused. . Tb young girl gasped, "O Harry-er Mr. Timid r Sbe could not conceal the tear In her voice. , : Then he knew what be bad feared to ask in se many words. "I am going to see.", h repeated. "your father tonight If you will glv me permission." Then she fell -upon but bosom-Phlladelphla Press, ' Mothers endorse It, children like old folks us It. W refer to One M ot Cough rare, It will qnlckly ci all throat snd lung troubles. F. Duffy. ' ' ca: unm ( t nr IIEADAC" xrniAi.niA .LIKE KJLXY . CT"ISS".vQ Clara Kopp Wrote tor Mrs. rtskhata! AsV vteaaod Tells waattt aid see Bar. .; " Paajt Mas. Pinkham t I hav seen so many letter from ladle who were cured by Lydia E. Pinkham's remedies that I thought I would ask your ad vine in regard to my condition, have been doctoring for four years and. have taken different pat ent medicines, but received very little benefit. I am 1 troubled With; back- f ache, fa fact my wnoie ooay acnes, stomach feels sore, by spells get short of breath and am very nervous, ' Men struation is very ir regular with severe bearing down pains, cramps and - back ache. 1 hope, to bear from' you at once." CtABA Kopf, ' Boekport, Ind., Bept 17, 1898. . .. "I think 14 is my duty to write a letter to you in regard to what Lydla, E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound did for me. I wrote yon some . time ago, describing my symptoms and asking your advice, which yon very kindly gave. I am now healthy and cannot begin to praise your remedy enough. I would say to all suffering women, 1 Take Mrs. Pinkham's advice, for a wo man best understands a woman's Buf ferings, and Mrs. Pinkham, from her vast experience in treating female tils, can give you advice that you can get from no oier source.' " Claba. Kopp. Eockport, Ind.,' April 18, 18W. Be Orabbe tbe OSJer. Ex-Governer George W. Peck of Wisconsin, author of "Peck's Bad Boy," was. running a little country weekly In tbe pineries In the early six ties. It was an unimportant aheet anre for one column of jokes which, rock wrote each week; This depart ment caught the eye of "Brick" Pom eroy, who was then printing bis Dem ocrat In Lacrosse, Wis., and one day he wrote to Peck asking blm whether be would be willing to go down to La. crosse and work for The Democrat at S23 a week. Three days later Mr. Ponaeroy got this telegram: "I accept your offer quicker than Instantly. For heaven's sake don't withdraw It!" Be Exalataea. At a school one day a teacher, hav Inn asked most of his pupils the dif ference between an Island and a penin sula without receiving a satisfactory answer, came to the last boy. "I can explain It sir," said the bright youth. "First get two glasses. Fill one with" water and the other with milk. Then cntch a fly and place It In the glass of water. That fly la an Island, because It Is entirely surround ed by water. But now place the fly In the glass or milk, and It will be a peninsula, because It Is nearly sur rounded by water." The boy went to the top of tbe class. There are many people who make It l point when they receive a goktplece lo withdraw It from circulation by hiding It In some secret place, and the amount of gold thus boarded Is prob ably very bif,-c. In Portugal married women retain their maiden names. I . 11 "aa i LEMONS A8 MKDICIME. They retulate the Liver, Stomach, Bowels, Kidneys and Blood as prepared by Dr. H. Mozley, In his Lemon Elixir, a pleasant lemon drink, It cure billions, aess, constipation, indigestion, head ache, appendicitis, malaria, kidney dis eases, fevers, chills, heart failure, ner vous prostration, and all other diseases caused by a torpid or diseased liver, and kldoeys. It is sn established fsct that lemons, when combined properly wlib other Mver tonics, prod uoe the mostde sirsble results upon the stomach, liver, bowels, kidney and blood. Bold by druirglsta, 60c and $1 bottles. . . Bee. Joha P. Seadera Writes, , Dr. H. Mozley, Atlanta, Ga.: I bave been relieved of a trouble which greatly endangered my life, by using Mozley ' Lemon Elixir. - My doctor declared my only relief to be the knlf, my trouble twinr appendicitis. I hav been perma nently eured and am sow a well man. lam a preacher of the M. B. Church South located in the towa of- Verbena, Ala,. My brother. Rev. K. E. Owen, recommended the Lemon Elixir to me. Ship me half doiea large bottle 0, 0. D. ' V : 1 jlsaaley's Lease) KlUlr. j,,' '" Cured me of a long-standing case of chills and fever by nslng two bottle. : -' ' J. U. Btasi.st, V ' ; Engineer K. T. Ta. ft 6s. a R. Maaljrs Lea iBllxtr. Cured me of a case of heart' disease and Indigestion of four years' standing. J tried a dozen different medicines. None but Lemon Elixir done me any good : ' 'V' TtJl.tS OlBHIl,. ' Cor. Habersham and 8t. Thorns 8ts.' ' Savannah, Ga, : h f MaelrS Leaeo) IDIslr. 1 ' 1 1 folly endorse It tor nervous prostra tion, headache Indigestion and constipa tion, having used It with most satisfac tory results, after all other remedies had failed. . , J.W.Kolio, ,. West End, Atlsnta, 0. -. , '. : ' ';':; Schedote of MaOs.' ''u Arrival of malls from north snd west dally except Sundsy, 10:.10 a. tu.; 50 p. m. ' Wilmington and tbe south 6:38 p. m.; Morehead City t OO a. m. Leave. North and went 00 a. m. and 8 50 p. m. Wilmington snd south S 00 a. m. Morehead City 5.50 p. ra. , ' ' ' SUKDSVS. Malls arrive from north snd west 0 40 a. m ; 5;50 p. m. Leave 9 00 a. in ; and 8:0.1 p'm. The pitblln will plae brar In n ' 1 Hint tlio aiornliift mall for tlin i:,..nli and Wild I cl"" al " I "i . m. Tlmt llm ':. ii,.. n i, ,; f,,r norOi airl w"l r.ln-, -s. el t ji. in. Kor V.ii- ! f ' v f; ' i p. m. A ' ., 11. Hi IV" v.'.-. i f..r li.i i . 1 .. F 1 DON'T CROWD. : tint emr4; tUe vorld M kwfs : For roa as wta ai aw; . . ,Tb dfiorn of all are opea aid . " Ttie lealm ot thought la Bee. 4. ; all'tertli'i pis cm. roe an rift To cbooM tat beet yos flan, . . Provided that roa as aot trj m To crowd bosm oUwr mad, v. . V What natter tbonrk roa ecarae cea . - I oor bum of foldea ore, ' While he caa haraljr Mrtie te keep ' Gaunt famine Iron the doorf ' Of vllllnc budaand benet heerbi u Alone should me be amid ! 1 ' , ' Then give Mm all the roan he seeds, i . f. And. never try to crowd. ; . Don't erowd. 'proud mist! Tour dainty aUk , Wilt flirten none tbe leei - Btcauee it comefl In contact with : , ; A begser'a tattered dree. ; This lovely world waa never ntade for you and me alone; . the pauper hae a right to tread ( The Dathaay to a throne, . . - : Boat crowd the food from out your heart By fostering all that'a bad, , But give to every virtue room The beat hat may be had. . it each day's record such a one . t That you may weU be proud; Give each hia right, give each Mi room. And never fry to crowd. ' Pearaon'a Weekly. BROKEN SUSPENDERS. Man Waa WoalaV Rather Tie Them .. Up Than Bay, New Onee. "It's funny,1" said a Park row haber dasher, "but It's true that 50 per cent of the men of New York are going about with broken suspenders. I've known men worth millions ot dollars who neg lected to purchase suspenders until their attention was called to tha fact that they needed them. The other day a man came In here to buy some neckwear. While he was waiting to be served he kept tugging at a suspender button on his trousers. As the perspiration kept rolling down his neck be bit hia Hps nnd mumbled some, thing that sounded like cuss words. He finally asked me if I could give him a piece of twine. When 1 got it for him, be unbuttoned his waistcoat and pro ceeded to tie together tbe parts of an old suspender. "I'll sell you a new pair for a quarter," 1 remarked, pointing to a .bunch of new suspenders. Continuing, I told him we had some beauties for half a dollar and better ones for a dollar.. He said noth ing, but continued the work of tying up his broken suspender: Finally I thrust a box of suspenders in front of him, and he reached for a pulr. "Thank you,' he said, and he pro ceeded to take off his coat and waistcoat. Then he threw his old suspenders nn the floor, and as he fastened on the new ones he ssld they felt tim. Hp told me that he bad been feeling uncomfortable for a week and didn't really know the cause of it until he discarded tbe old suspenders. "'Unless my trife buys a pair for me at Christmas time.' he said. 'I never think about It and wear those I have on until tbey actually fall off. I know thou sands of wealthy men who are like me In that respect. The other day when 1 call ed upon a friend at the Waldorf-Astoria he was engaged repairing bis suspenders with a piece of wire. Strange to say. he never thought of sending his valet for n new pair, although he was paying $60 n day tor a suit of rooms on the fourth floor.' "That fellow," continued the haber dasher, "is a samole of New York's busi ness men. They'll Invest thousands of dollar In stocks and bonds, but forget about Investiug a quarter in suspenders. Most New Yorkers wait until they get a pair as a Christmas or birthday present. German-Americans living in New Kprk. as B rule, get suspenders for Enster Mon day; Irish-Americaus get presents of sus penders on Easter Sunday morning; Italian-Americans who bare made New York their borne get new suspenders at Christ mas time." "And what about nntlve New York ers?" asked a bystunder. "Oh," said the haberdasher, "they get new ones wnen the string breaks! ew York Sun. BtaklBeT Blna Whole. "It takes the glorious old west to do business." said the man with tbe alliga tor grip, as he hoarded the train at St. Paul. 'We of , the east are not in it a little bit." "Anything to relate?" queried one of tbe passengers At be woke tip. "Just s few words. I traveled from New York to Chicago with a staving looking girl. At Buffalo I was gone on her. At Detroit we were engaged. As we resetted Chicago she had set the date. I returned home, wrote her 820 love letters. and came out here to get married." And whet?" '"Bat decided 4hat sbe would marry an- othySr. She estimated the value of my time at 6U0, the worth of my letters nt 300 and my broken heart at $200. nnd drew me a check for (1,(100. and here It Is. Gave her a receipt In full to date, kissed her goodby. airfi there ruu are and her Stn I. There's but one way to do' basineee, ana the west knows all about It .Yea, check for a thousand, and how many: of you gentlemen will iknoke n Henry Clay at my expense?" Buffalo Jourler. i , 1 . (., . ... r.:: Wken to Wake. '." Her Is" a story which was told by Colonel Thomas Wentworth Hlrginson at the Twentieth Century tnb in Boston. A ooontry clergyman, called on Henry Ward! Beecber- and asked bla advice about what to do with persons who go to sleep ta eborch something .which had beeome quite prevalent in- hi congress' tlon. .Mr Beecher. listened very atten tively,: admitted that It was serious and then ssld: "Wbea -I first came to Plym outh charch, I thought ' about this problem, snd I will tell you about tbe oo are t 'decided upon. The sexton wss given striot orders that if b saw any person asleep In , my congregation he should at once go straight Into tb pulpit and wake up toe minister." ' t i'- 'y j V . Bale Frees Llahtalaar. . ' "Some of the simplest things In the World," aay The Bclontlno American, "are tb most efficacious. . It roa are afraid of lightning, here's a very simple safeguard to remember: Dimply put oa your rubbers and then stand up st that your 1 clothe won't touch anywhere. Whether you're lodMors or ont of doors you're perfectly safe, for rubber I s non conductor, snd you are completely lunu latwi." ' , ."' . Aaateat, ' , nnra Dealer You hud better buy the horee, rolnnel. - You Will never ttnd B healthier nnlinnl. , Colonel Dnnhnwny I hellers It. If he ha'n't liren henllhy nil hia life, be never would bar llred nn lung. Millions will he spout In politics thla year. We can't keep tha campaign K"'"E without money any more than we run keep the body vigorous, wllhont food. IyeiUr ujm-iI to etnrvo lliero e-'vi. Now Ko,lo lytsic'jla t'uro dl-r1'1-! wlml von rH nnd tiUwa ynll to ml aH tb- . i-l T "i viit. H rri'lli nVy si.... . !.! iK. B. .,:!y. r r . etc m A Pale Face Is a prominent sysnotont ef vitiated blood. If covered with b ptmpteav the . .It's nature's evidence Is. com Diet. wsyof warnlnf youofyoHiroondlUoa. ton's Carcaparilla nevertfaiu to rectify sll'disordsrs of the blood, slight or revere, of long atandlnrorrecentorlgm. lu thirty years record guarantee Its efHeaey, Bold everywhere. Price 11.00 per full quart-bottle. Prepared only by auuantaji avw.waraas, A Oaaa Tat Keg-ret, K country paper has this personal Item: "Those who know old Mr. Wilson of this place, personally, will regret to hear that he was assaulted In a brutal manner last week, but was not killed." MM! jWomen ' There are few women as beau- tiful aa they might be. Powder J and paint and cosmetics don't make good looks. Beauty is simply an impogsibility without S health. Beautiful women are f few because healthy women are few. The way to have a fair " , face and a well-rounded figure J ia to take at Dradllcld's I Female eepiaiori This is that old and time-tried medicine that cures all female troubles and weaknesses and 2 drains.' It makes no difference J what the doctors call the trou- 11. .1 .Jl' X, me, u mere is anyinmg tne m 2 matter in the distinctly feminine organs, oraaiieia s re male Regulator will help S and core it. It is good for ir regular or painful menstruation; for leucorrhcea, for falling of the womb, for nervousness, head ache, backache and dizziness. Take it and get well. Then your old-time girlish features and figure will be restored. sold braruniata tor II a bottle. THE BRADFIELD REGULATOR CO. S ATLAITA, OA. BLOOD HUMORS Ulcers, Old Sores, Cancers, Bating Sores, Eczema, Elc. Cured, by B. B. B. -Trial But lie Free. From impure blood comes Ml sorts of pains, aches and sores, ending frequently n deadly cancer or some chronic sore. If you can answer "yes" to any of lbs following questions your blood Is diseas ed and impure. Do cuts or scratches heal slowly f Does your skin Itch or burn f Have vi.u pim ple? Eruptions so you feel sin imed to be seen In company f Aching Hones or Backf Kcxemaf Old Sores f Bolls? Scrofula T Rbaumatlsni t Foul Breath? Catarrh? Are you 1'ale? Do Hcabtor Bcsies form on tu nam, uatr or ncaip r Prickling rains In the Halrr All Hun Down, gel easily tired, and as tired in the morning aa when you went to bed ? Fluttering Heart? Have you V leers? Eating Sores? Csnccy? TO CURE v Any 'Journal reader who Buffers li ad vised to take a few larg bottle of B.B. B. (Botanlo Blood Balm). Tbla remedy Is undoubtedly tb best and only perfect Blood Purifier made. B. B. B, (Botanic Blood Balm) has a record of 80 years of cures, bene Is thoroughly .tested.' By taking a few Urge bottle of B. B. li. tha blood Is mad pur and rich, all the sore are healed, and ache sad pain vanish as tb mist before tb sou, B. B. B. baa cured over 400 case of cancer, many of them pronounced Incurable by doctor and specialists, Ketlng Bores, ulcers aad scrofula ar healed so that they never bother the : patient again. Eesema In It worst form I cared by from 8 to 8 large bottles. B. B, H. cure by draining the poison and humors obi of the blood, at tb sua tint H builds np lb broken down constitution. ,v For nale by druggists, 1 per large bo . tie, or 0 lrg bottle (full treatment) 15. Compute directions with each bottle. B sure l h bottle read Bouoio Blood Balm.' Ho sufferers may test It a trial bottle given away. Address Blood Balm Co., Atlanta, Oa. Describe symtoms and free medical advto given. . ' Henry's Pharmacy, ; , 127 Middle Street. lrimro For Wtw In Time of l?env Just iwrlvcd s Supply of LOADED GUN8t Hum death In Koache, Bed litius. Moths, Wster Duga and all lo. sect. ' Will not slain or grenaa the finest f ilirK One trial la all that's needed to ronvlnco the twml skeptical. A full linn of Toilet Article", Porftim- Li :'. : Call Jfo. t.'0X; Bridge Bonds of Crsvsa county North V -i Carolina.' y t . .. '- tfotlo is Lreby glv tuat sva Cra ven eoaaty Bridge Bonds of tbe denomi nation of live hundred dollars each, trave thU day been drawn for tb (Inking fund Of said county In accordance wlta tbesctot Assembly authorizing tbelr issue a follows: Five hundred dollar Bridge Bond numbered, No. 1.. No. No.., No., No. 5., No. 6., No. TO. These bond will be paid principal and accrued Interest lo Augns: HI, 1901), upon presentation of same at the Na tional Bank of New Bern, New Bern, N. C, on or before the 8 1st day of August 1900. Interest on I be above bonds will cease on and after Aegust 81st 1900. By order of the Board of Commission ers. JC. W. Hmai.i.woou. Chairman. August 8th, 1900. Call 'No. 13. Bonds of Craven County, North Oaro- llosn Notice ia hereby given that ten Craven county bonds of the denomination of live hundred dollars each bave this day been drawn for the sinking fund of said county In accordance with the act i f assembly authorizing them Unite as fol lows: Five hundred dollar bonds numbered, No. 122, No. 67. No. 181. No. 42, No. 150, No. 182, No. 130, No. 2W, No. 207, No. 181. These bonds will be paid principal and interest to Aug. 81, 1900, upon presenta tion of the same at, Ibe National Batik of New Bern, New Bern, N. C, on or be fore Aug. 81, 1900. Interest on lb above bonds will cease on and after Aug 81, 1900. By order Board Com. E. W. Huailwood, Aug. 8ln, 1600. Chairman. Trustee's Sale. Pursuant lo that certain Deed of Trust eieouted by Muslapber f. Holley aud Harriett Holley, bis wife to the under signed as trustee ou tbe 30th day of Juue 1898, wblcb said deed of trust Is duly re- corded in the office of the Register of Deeds of Craven county ia book 127, page 161. Aud upon the request of Ibe lioldet of the bond secured by'satd deed of trust, 1 wilt on Saturday the 16th day of September, 19(10, at the hour of Yi o'clock m., at tbe court house door of Craven county, offer for sale and sell lo the highest bidder for cash all and aingu lar the real estate described in said deed of trust, designated as follows, to-wlt: All that certain lot of land lying on the east side of George street in the city of JNew Bern, iNortnuarollna, and known in tbe plan of tb cily by Ibe number 888, and described as follows: On George 8treetmeaturluK on front 87i feet, thence running east 103 feel thenee south Mi feet, and thence on the "Fulahlre Line" 120 feel; being ibe same conveyed to Mustapher P. Holly by Macr O., Woodruff, aud otbera, by deed hearing date tbe 4lu day ef October 18MI, and recorded In Ibe office of tbe Register of Deeds of Craven county, In book 94, pages 50, 61 and 62 to which reference Is made. This August 11th 1900. O. H. GUION, Trustee Executor's Notice. Having qualified as eieculor of Mrs Annie ". VVabab deceased, late of New Bern, N. C. this is to notify all persons having claims agalnet the estate of said deceased to present them to the under- signed on or before the 10th day of August 1WJ1 or this notice will oe plead in bar of tbelr recovery. All persons In debted to said estate will please make immediate payment. This 10th of July 1WUO. u. li. I RKDI.K, Executor. Notice of Seizure. Collectors Office, 4th Diet.) Raleigh, N. C. l Notice is hereby given of tbe tenure or til following properly lor violation of Internal Ke venue laws: Trenton, N. C, July 26th. 1900, from E. L. Hardy by C. M. Babbitt, Deputy Collector, one copper sClll. 2 copper worms, 4 fermenting tub and so pack age containing about 800 gallons corn wniskev. Any person or persons claiming the said property are nanny oounaa to ap. pear at mv office In Raleigh, N. C, with. In 80 days from date, and make claim in the form and manner prescribed bv law. or tbe said properly will be forfeited lo tb United ftates. X. 0. DUNCAN, Coll. 4th Diet. N. C. By 0. M. Babbitt, Deputy Collector, 6th - iJlv., tn ifiit., a. --. 'This August 1st, 1900. City Ordlinanee. , B It ordained by th Mayor and Board of Alderman of th city ef New Bern, Section I. IWall parsons sr pro hibit J front ridyk a bicycle en - any of th side walk of tb city la that portion of the city wblcb" lis eastward of tb Westers tin of Gsorgs street, "common ty known as lb alaoadamlsad Road," and southward of Queen street." , - Beollon . That no person shall rid a blcycl oa an of lb side walk far that part of th city which He westward of Broad -sir and northward , of th southern line of Qiivan street eioept pod treat wblcb hav aot been shelled All violator of the aboveeotloo shall be punished by a On of ?.00 for each Otte-noe.'' AV !.'" i-iy ;,.' W, ; 8eotldn8. II It forth ordaload, that all parson who ihall rid a blcyol up on ay of th sld walk as tbov per mltted shall not rid past any proa who I on foot on th sld walk hot sbsll Upon approaching any person who shall be walking or standing oa a id walk dismount from th blcycl si a dlslane of not leal than ten feel from tb per son sppmached, and sbsll- sot- remount and conllnu to ride until th person so slsiullng or walking shall be panaed. All violations of lb regulation conjalned In Section S, shall h punUlied by flu of 11.00. ' ' 8 lion 4. All ordlnancrs conflcllng !!!t tt.li ordlnsnc art hereby repealed. J.J. Toi.no, City ( l-rlt. ) Lodge Directory. NEWBKBNOONCLAVE4S6, lmprovTl Order Beptasopba, meets 2nd and 4th Thuredav nights, at 8 o'clock at Roun tree-Bali. P. A. Willi!" . Arrhon; Oreene Bryan, Financier, A. T. Siranahury, Sec retary. EUREKA LODGE NO. 7, I. O. O. F Ofllirers: W. T. Hill, N. O ; J. K. Parker, V. Q ; iito. Green, Kec'd'g rlecly; James B. Hill, Klnaaoial Hecretary; A. K. Pill man, Tress. Itegular meetings every Monday night at 7;!M) o'clock. CALUMUT ENCAMPMENT, NO. 4. I. O. O, F.' Officers: I. L Motxly, C P; i it Delamar, II I', .1 J Baxter. 8 W; C II Hall, .1 W; Ueo.'tireen. Scribe; E Uerock, I reasurer. Itegular Encamp ment, 1st, rd, and nth (if ar.y) Thursday nights In each month at 7:KI o'clock. NEW BERN LODGE No. I. F H & C J C Scales, t?resl; J H Smith. Recording Sec'y; E E Quidley, Financial Sec'y. Meets In the Knight of Harmony Hall every 1st and 3rd Monday nights in each month. ' CRAVEN LODGE No. 1. KNIGHTS OF HARMONY : Meets 2nd and 4th Wednesday niithts In each month in Rountree's Hall, Pollock street, at -7:30 o'clock. S. R. Ball, President, R. J. Dis osway, Sec'y, K. R. Hill, F. Sec'y. KN1CHT8 OF HONOR Officers: K R Joues, Dictator; G L Vinson, Reporter; W r Kountree, Mnancial Keportor New Berne i.odire TNo. 443 meets the2ml and 4fh Friday nights at 7:.il) o'clock In Hountrees liall, Pollock street. oANTO.N ULltWONTNO.S, P. M. I. ). !).' OiUcers .--tieo. Slover, Cutuln ; T. G. Hy man, Lieut.; P. II. Pelletler, KuslKn i Wui. J Pills, Clerk; Ed. Uernc.k. Aeeountnnt. Keif olar Canlountents, 2d and 4Ui Tiiursday aurbts lu each month at R ue n'eioea E.W.SmaiivQod, DEALER IN GENERAL HARDWARE, And all Kinds of BUILDING MATERIAL. Wire Neltini?, Scieen Doors and Windows, OLACIER REFRIGERATORS Which are the best. Thty havt? but few equals and No Superior! Ice Cream Freezers. Water Coolers. Michigan Stoves aud Rangea. PalnU. Under Hotel Chattawka, NEW IIK1XIV, nr. c. A. & N. C. R. R. PASSENGER DEPARTnENTI New Bkun, N. (V, May 31. l!H)d. Itatei t Murrlieuil. The following special rates for season (11)00) from stations named helttw lo Morehead City and return in elTeet Juno 7, 1900: HKAHON H.ATU HlA V STATIONS. TIIKKT. NI11IIT. Qoldaboro 4.00 $1.50 LaG range .1.50 1 .r0 Klnston :l.im 1.1" Dover 2 75 .M0 Core Creek L'.TO Mi New Bern 1 00 .75 Hlverdale 1 75 .70 Newport .110 .:i German aud Sunday Stations. liall Ticket. Excursion. Goldshoro 1 25 $12.1 LaGrange 1 00 1 00 Klnston Ml f0 Dover 75 .75 Core (J reek 70 .70 New Bern 00 .(',() Newport 35 !15 German and Ball Tickets sold only lo ten or more on one ticket ooil to return neit mnrulng. Sunday Excursion Tickets sold on Sunday, good only ,on Nod. 7 and H tralna. QTTIcket Limit Cannot Be Extended. Tneee raleit supersedes all previous rales in conflict. ftetea t Kuvun Spring-. Summer excursion tickets (season 1000) from A & N. C. stations Rounil Trip for Seven Spiings, N. ('. Round trip tickets will be sold to LaOraogo to parties visiting the above Springs al the following rales of fsre for the round trlpt ' Goldshoro... $ .70 New Bern .. .$2 2ft Klnston 60 Hlverdale .... 2 IS Dover 1 OS Newport . . . 8 45 Core Creek ... 1 50 Morehead City 8 90 Tickets oo sale June 1st. Tickets good to return to October 81, ltfOO Rates to Moantala Keeorta. Through rate of fare Round Trip tickets front Coupon Slstloiw helow to point named on the W.N, C Railroad (season 1900); Ticket on sale June 1st, , 1900, to September gain,; m Inclusive. . Good ter return passage oa or before. Oct. 8l,k1900. v.'" .:' . V -. -. . '. - g...Mt ' i V- V .g-,f.,..' g " : - BB. B a' B a.'-i'. B S S S 3, if g ' s To. Hickory u. MorgAnton . Old Fort.f.. Black Ml. ;. Ashovllle. ; HolSprlog. $l8 50$iJ80IU010oO . 14 85 13 8.1 II Mr 1189 15 88 14 M 18 25 U 85 il M. IS tO ' J8 80 18 80 vV'i. N; 18 8ft' 15 83 '14 4J ! 18 84 'J f ,18 U 17 85, 15 95 15 811 fialM to all other Resort In Welrn ',' North Carolina or Virginia may be furn; ' labed upon application!, Children Under Ore (5) year or Sge r fee. Children - ' nader twelv (IS) year of age half the' '.. kbovarato. r; ;'-i, ,'--V ;,V' .;;-', ': ' - r i!.V''- :V''''1 rV'b.'Dll.ta.APtAJ'ri.W iiti i ,i 1 il i -. ... AT A BARGAIN 1,800 Acres near Otonly, N. C. ' . Caa out 40,000 boles mostly virgin pin. Fin Trucking. lsnd clay auhioll. For terms and detslls writ ' Boulhport, N. C- ins t r fu UCflY.
The Daily Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 16, 1900, edition 1
2
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75