Newspapers / The Daily Journal (New … / Aug. 17, 1900, edition 1 / Page 2
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THE JOURNAL. : Published every dey In the year, aioept Monday, at 8 Middle atreei, ; - , Phoni No. 8. r . , ir i CHARLES t STEVENS, !i KDITOH hb rEoPRirroB. . . , SUBSCRIPTION RATK8. tne vear, In lvnc..;. ,o.j!V.t-n0 One year, not In advance .. .8.00 Monthly, by carrier In the city. , . . .60 Advertising Bates furnished on appli cation, Entered at tbe Pott Office, New Bern, N. 0., as second clan matter. Official Paper of Now Bern ul Crayon Gouty. New Bern, N. C, Ang. 17, l00. THE RACE ISSUE IN NORTH CAROLINA DIED AUGUST 2ND, 1900. ' ' (From Biblical Recorder, August 151 h,) Mr. Aycock, elected Governor of Norlb Carolina August 2, promised the people in every speech be made, that if they would join with him in passing the Amendment depriving ignorant negroes of the suffrage, race antagonism should no longer be an issue in North Carolina politics. This promise be made In more than a hundred speeches, in tbe bearing of 200,000 people all told. Thousands and tens of thousands voted for the, Amend ment oo this promise. Mr. Aycock is a mau of his word, aud as a leader of bis party be will keep thin promise. But for faitb in bim the prompt raising of the cry, within three days after tbe rati fication of the Amendment, of "Negro, Negro, Negro," for the purpose of con fusing issues In the National election, the campaign of which la now beginning, by an Intlueuiial paper of tbe party that proposed tbe Amendment and is pledged to this promise, we would be beart sick and disgusted. In these columns the pee pie were assured that If the Ignorant negro were eliminated from the body politic, new and larger and nobler issues should be freely discussed, and cam paigns should be waged independently of the race issue on tbe merits of records made, measures proposed and men nom inated. By every holy obligation, this writer shall strive to make that aaaur ance sure. He Is amazed tbat tbe race issue was so quickly and boldly raised again; he cannot but regard tne action as a breach of faith. But all tbe powers on earth can not put life in It sufficient to give him pause In his purpose o' help ing create a freer and a fuller public life in North Carolina. We have for gotten the things that are behind aud are pressing on. If others choose to endeavor to make battlo over dead Is sues, let them; and let them go tbe way of death. The fact tbat tbe negroes have the iruiiiugD 111 .UU u gBUIjl.l DIKMUU UWB not threaten us in the remotest degree with negro domination. It Is true tbat President McKloley has appointed some negro officials, and may appoint others; but in tbe nature of the case be can not appoint many. In view of tbe disgrace some of bis colored appointees bar brought upon hs administration, be will not be quick to appoint more. In view of the number of white men of bis party who want offices, be will not have places for many negroes. In view, moreover, of the fact that tbe negro vote will not be of weight hereafter he will not have tbe usual motive to appoint negroes. And in view of the protest of the peo ple, be will cerlaldly be slow to appoint them. There.wiU be just as much reaaon.even the same reason, no more and no leas, for raising the race question ten years from to-dsy as there is now; for the President will always have" power to appoint ne groes. And, hear us, men of North Car olina, if we suffer this Issue to be revived this fall, we lose tbe f rnlts of tbe passage of the Amendment. They turnto ashes upon our Hps. Shall we return Into the bondage of blackness and passion from which we bare juat been delivered? We shall not. II ere let those who love Troth and Light and Honor and Progress stand. Tbe tlmea demand that North Carolina shall contribute to the; political Ufa of th nation and the world. ' Then are great questions before us. It will bo a moral, social and a political blander If we hark back to the race question when tbe policy of our Nation In the world la - at flak. Wacan not. All nobis instincts call as. And more, we will never breed a race of noble men of tbe larger type so long ' as we confine our Thinking to a local, nar rowing, pasilon-eogenderlng issue. Wo can band down no worst legacy to oar children than a narrow political Ufa, we can give then. nothing nobler than bob orable clllxenshlp In n nation whose In terests and and tnBueooea are wide as Iko world. i t ' ' l ''U . We bold no brief for the, present ad- ii-.--.f fir - J i i . . i luioiiiiMws, ,ttvuoswium cense os ' our own people at beart.. What we ear bare Is In North Carolina's ' name. Whether President McKloley rises or I uO v. ... v. Dyspepsia Qro Dfcests v.!.it jC'j cit.' It artificially J grata the tooS indaldg Nature la iirenKthe'iti"? and recon structing the eiium- j c Mveor. guns. H Isthe in''.u ,,v .. .-iij'i'st. ant and IodIo. No ot er pre, a- ion can approach It in ,,' y. it, In lantly rellevxarid i I'vmus I'yspcpsla, jmi f i, i hum, J l;il.iilinm, huir ' . i " i, fcli'H, li..a.i. i. 1m(,. 1 alloUx-rreHUiutoi i. i. PII'MU (,. i. , , . Prepared t) t. C I . r. . . JM I t V. falls Is the least of matters compared with the question, Bhall North Caro linians have freedom and light to think j " The Issues of the present campaign ere large and high. They will be ignored at onr peril. We bare la them an obll- i gallon to Heaven. They are well defined President McKIn ley's policy In Porto Rico and the Philippine la not a vague one at any rale; tbe declaration - of the Democratic party at Kansas City on this question is plaint tbe coarse of the Re publican party on the Money question Is , not at all In doubt; and the promise of the Democratic party la as plain aa day. On the Trust qbesttoa.the Republicans advocate control, tbe Democrats do this and gq farther, making a stroke for re- , version to Individualism In commerce, These are the major Issues, There are minor ones. Tbe platforms will be aenl to anyone, and everyone ought to read them carefully. Besides there are other parties; notably tbe Populist party and the Prohibition party, and their pro gram'? are aa distinct as the others. Tbey deserve to be considered. And any man who desires to vote for them or for any others, without regard to the race question, has tbe unquestioned right to do so. Time waa when we bad to vote In a maaa without regard to issues. But we have put that time behind us, and woe te the man who endeavors to bring It back. To attempt to warp one's views or to prejudice bis judgment or to com pel bis action by injecting the race issue of tbe bitterness of which God knows North Carolina has bad enough is wrong; with all due respect to those who may do so, is wrong, Is wrong against the citizen, la wrong against the negro, is wrong agalnat our Bute, our Nation, against Truth and Light and Progress, wrong against our very children. We warn the Democratio party that its. pledge must be kept. Never again shall an honest issue be confused with the race question. Politicians and partiea unwilling to aland or fall on their plat forms must accept tbe consequences of their cowardliness. Tbe people have the right to think, and think tbey shall. Tbe race Issue Is dead. It died August 1, 1900. And It requires no prophet to write the epitaph of the politician or the parly that seeks to bring It back into life. 100 Reward, OlOO. The readers of this paper will be pleased to learn that there is at least one dreaded disease that science has been able to cure in all Its stages, and that Is Catarrh. Hall's Calarrh Cure la the only positive cure known to the medical fraternity. Catarrh being a constitution al dl. ease, requires a constitutional treat ment. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken In ternally, acting directly on tbe blood and mucous surfaces of tbe system, thereby destroying tbe foundation of tbe dlseaae, and giving the patient strength by building up tbe constitution and assisting nature in doing lie work. Tbe proprietors have so much faitb in its curative powers, tbat tbey offer One Hundred Dollars for any case that it fails to cure. Bend for list of testlmon lals. Address, ' P. J. CHENEY A CO., Toleds, O., Sold by Druggists, ,75c. Hall's Family Pills are tbe best. Bef rained. Old Hi I thought that Silas's prod I gal aon wua goln' t' be kicked out ag'ln when be cum back. Old 81 He wud bare been, on'y Silas found .out that he hed been to Cape Nome an' made a fortln' In gold. During tbe Summer Seasons, crampa come upon us suddenly and remain until tbe pain la driven away by a dose or twe of Pain-Kulbr, tbe celebrated cure for all summer cemplalnta. from slmnle crampa to tbe moat aggravated forma of cnelera morbua or dysentery. No honse h tld should be without the Pain-Killer. Avoid substitutes, there la bnt one Paln- Klller, Perry Davis'. 5c and 60c Haw Turn Tkam. William, go up to my room. Back of my wardrobe there are Clgara, Slrf Yet. How did yon find tbemf ' Ob, very good) Indeed, Sir! QUESTION ANSWERED. Yes, August Flower still has the lair eat sale of any medicine in. the civilized world, Your mothers' and s-randmothers' never tbouirht of using anything else for indigestion or Biliousness. Doctors weie caroeand they seldom beard of Appen dicitis. Nervous Prostration or Heart laiiom, sic Tbey need August Flower to clean ont the system and atop fermenta tion of digested food, reculate the action of tbe liver, stimulate tbe nervous and organic action of tbe system, and tbat is all they took when feeling' dull and laa with beadacbea and other aches Yon only .need a few dosee of Oreen'i August Flower, la liquid form, to make yon satisfied there la nothing serious tbe natter with yon. For sale by F B Doff i ' ? OsWest,' vK:-f' h! The Magician Now, allow mo to e plain, air. If a man holds Ave aces and there are only .four In the 'pack that would be maglo. ,'.', v'v'-r".-.: ,-!'- Amber Pete It would be sulclds In tbeeegiarta, ' ''.'.v ; ;' In India, tbe land of famine, thons- anda die because they cannot obtain food. In America, tbe land of plenty many suffer and die because they cannot digest the food tbay eat. Kmlol Dy pepsla Cure dlg-sta what yon eau It Instantly relieves and radically enrea a'l stomach troubles. K. B. Duffy. C.PUD!i!E curt!: ir, ...i ' , rt!i. f. , '" . v , - AVlfcSays: Ts have bur children,. Tith the fir three 1 suffered almost tmbraraMc pains .rota 12 to 14 hours, and had to be placed under the Influence of bJaeofffe- X sated-three bottles of liothtr't friend before our last chili came which, IVa strong, Eat and healthy boy, doing my housework wpi to within two hours of birth, and euf lend but a few hard pains. ' TUs lint meat is the grand est remedy ever made." ' . Mother's Friend will do Sat every woman what it did for the Minnesota mother who writes the above let ter. Not to use it during pregnancy is a mistake to be paid for in pain and suffering. Bother's Friend equips the patient with a strong body and clear' intrllect, which in turn an imparted to the child. It relaxes the muscles and allows them to expand. It relieve! morning sickness and ncrvwsncsh U puis all the organs concerned in perfect condition for the Una! hour, so mat the actual hbot is short and practically painleis. Dan ger of rising or hard breasts Is altogether avoided, and recovery is merely a matter oi afewdays. . V'--" Druggists sell Mother's Friend tor tl a kettle. Tbe BradfleM Regulator Co., Atlanta, Ca. iieod far on r tr Uloetrated book. Joattew Im Haiti, Judicial procedure In Haiti la in cer tain Instances not untouched by hu mor. 'A Haitian owed a trader $28, A lodgment requiring the Haitian to pay Ma weU(. Into court wae given, and the trn was to send a messenger every week to the magistrate for tbe money. In due time he sent for the first installment and was informed that the Haitian bad not paid up, but that he should be thrown into prison tor big failure. Three weeks passed with the name result One morning the Haitian came to the trader's store. He was, be said. a poor man, much married, a man to whom, therefore, expense came. What good, he asked, would accrue to tbe trader If he, the poor man, was thrown Into prison? Let tbe trader forgive blm bis debt and earn thereby untold rewards In a future state. After some talk the trader gave blm a letter of remission, which he went off to present to the magistrate. The af fair was settled, but tbe Haitian was struck by the bad grace with which the magistrate dismissed him, and be forthwith returned to tbe trader and asked blm if he bad received tbe 18 he kad already paid Into court. Tbe trad er looked surprised and said he bad received nothing. Then, since you have remitted the debt, tbat 8 la mine," said tbe Hai tian. Accordingly, he went off to the court to present his claim. Tbe magistrate at once committed him to prison. A consul who had beard the story asked the magistrate what tbe Haitian was sent to prison for. 'For contempt of court," waa the reply. Tke Fleet Coekaeok. To the Romans belong tbe honor of having produced the first European cookery book,-and, though tbe author ship Is uncertain, It hi generally attrib uted to Ceelius Aplcua, who lived un der Trajan, 114 A. D. ' Here are two recipes from this ancient collection: "First, for a sauce to be eaten with boiled fowl, pnt the following Ingredi ents Into a mortar: Aniseed, dried mint and laser, root: cover tbetn with vine gar, add dates and'pour In UquwnieDHa distilled liquor made .from large flab which were salted and allowed to torn pntrid In tbt miM, .villi WnV toti) quantity d mustard aeeda. Reduce all to a proper thickness with sweet w1no warmed, and then pour this earoe over your chicken, wblcb abould previously be boiled in aniseed water.",-"- Tbo second recipe shows the same queer-mixture of Ingredients:: "Take; wheelbarrow of rose leaves and pound In a mortar; add to It brains of two pigs and two thmabes boiled and mixed with the chopped up yolk of egg, oil vinegar, pepper - and wlne. ' Mix. and poor these together and stew them steadily and slowly till tbo perfume in developed." Chambers'. Journal. ,,:. . , ' LEMONS A MBOIOIKE. They reeulato tbe Liver, Btomach, BoWels, Kidneys and Blood as prepared by Dr. H, Moaley, la bis Lemon Elixir, a pleasant lemon drink,'' It euros billions. nesa, oonstipatlon, Indigestion, i bead ache, appendicitis, malaria,- kidney dis eases, fevers, chills, beart failure, ner vous prostration, and all other diseases caused by a torpid or diseased liver and kldaeys. It is an established fact that lemons, when combined properly wltb other liver tonlca, 1 produce the moat de sirable results open tbe stomach, liver; bowels, kidneys and blood. . Bold by uruKgisw, - owe ana f i Dotues. a . v. ir ; - B. Job t Bmaders Writes, vDr. H. Kozlcy, AtlaflUuiOa.t',1 fbave been relieved of a trouble which greatly endangered my life, by using Motley's Lemon Kllx tr. i My doctor ' declared my only relief to be the knife, suy trouble neuir appendicitis, i navs been perma nently curea ana am now a well man I am a preacher of the M. B. Church South located in the town of Verbena, Ala. My brother, Rev, X. E, , Cnwen, recommenoea tne irnon i.iuir to me. Ship me half dozen large bottles 0. 0. D. ' Mnatfifa Lainoa K)llr. On red me of a Inng-stsaillng case of chills anil fever by using two Unties. - . J. O. BTtHi.ar, Engineer K. T. Ta. 0. B. U. i ' si oclflv'e lttinii Kllilr. f Cared me of a raa of heart disease and Indication of four yparn' alatidlnif. I lri"l a dozen clin,.ml niwni iiH'a. itons but Jjfmnn Kllxlr dfnn me any e otwl. Tl'l V M fii V llf,, Cor, Halicraliam ami Hi. '1 hinnaa Ma. Havannnh, a. I fully "i'!" linn, h. II. .m, l - MRS. QUPHANT'8" LAST VERSES, " " .t . - 1 -' 1 , - picttc4 aa Jam tl, 1S0T.1 - t ; Oa tke ads ot the work) 1 lie, I He, ; r- Happr end dytna and daaed and poor, : . Lookl&f up Iroaa the vaat areat Soov r . :. 1 Of tba InSnlta world taa riaea ibm V ' ' jo Ood and to Odth and to lo. Ion, M t- What wcrda have I ta that world to apeak,- Old and vaarjr and oased and wvak, -v.- ''. ""! .froea owvaiy tow Is the acrj his t VP- Only tkla, and thU la aUi v ; '- -.- rraaa the traak snen aoll to the wide bkia sky, jfi From awatweB to wntrlnea Ufa to death, . '-;One God have wt on whom ta.eau,lY v : One graat hond Irsan arhieh none eaa (ell ' ' ton below, which tl Ub and breath,, . s . .And Lo?a ahon, whlcb Metalneth all.' ' QUEER WEDDING PRESENTS. tilfta That Were Ret Aparoclato hr : - TkoH Who RooelTod Then. .;; Even ) at, a marriage feast, as It Seems, there will sometimes be the en vious or the Jealous or the malicious. - A wvil known author 'received from a rival man of letters a scrapbook con taining a collection ot all tbe adverse criticisms bis works bad ever received, while a popular artist was presented with a set of elementary works upon self Instruction In drawing and paint ing. Not long since a gentleman who is a passionate devotee of hunting received as a bridal gift from an anonymous donor a complete set of false limbs, a set of artificial teeth and a couple of glass eyes the whole of which must liavo cost a considerable sum occom tianted by a note, tbe writer of which trusted that by reason of tbe recipi ent's many falls while following the bounds, some or all of these substitutes would ultimately prove of use. - An elderly, crusty tradesman, on espousing a spinster of mature age, was presented by a London undertaker with two coffins tor himself and wife, "which, unlike most of the other offer ings you will receive, are sure to be of service." The bridegroom resented this slngulnr If useful gift, and It took all tbe efforts of mutual friends to prevent a breach of tbe peace. Equally vexatious was tbe gift-re ceived from bis neighbors by an In th ru octogenarian who wedded a pleas ure lorlug woman more than SO years his junior. It was a large brass cage. Mutendetl" so ran the subscribers' note "to restrain tbe wayward flights of a giddy young wife who has mar- tied a decrepit old fool for bis money, Tbe husband of a lady whose great beauty hardly atoned for her sharp tongue found among his wedding pres' euts a scold's bridle or hranks. a gift from bis wife's sisters, with the hope that, "If Kate makes your life as uo bearable as she has made ours, you will not hesitate to put the accompany' lug offering to Its original use." Lon don Answers. LItIssc Wlthoot Nourishment. There seems to be no philosophical necessity for food. We cau conceive of organized beings living without nour Ishment and deriving all the energy they need for the performance of their life fuuctlons from the ambleut me dium. In a crystal we have the clear evldenceof the existence of a formative life principle, and, though we cannot understand tbe life of a crystal, it Is none tbe less a living being. There may be, besides crystals, other such in dlvlduallxed. material systems of be ings, perhaps of gaseous constitution or composed of substance still more tenuous. In view of this possibility nay, probability we cannot apodelctlc ally deny tbe existence of organized beings on a planet merely because tbe conditions on tbe same are unsuitable for the existence of life as we con ceive It We cannot even with positive assurance assert that some of them might not be present here. In this our world. In the very midst of us, for tbelr constitution and life uianlfestlon may be such that we are unable to perceive them. Nikola Testa In Century Mnga sine. - ' Optlcta' Latin. ' Hiram had returned home from col lege, where be had won high honors as a student of the ancient luugunges, but be "fell down" one day when his sinter, a demure young girl In her teens, ask ed blm to translate a sign she bad seen In front of an opt.lclao'a office wblcb read thus: t , CON BUITU SABo'CTTO URKT KB. ' Hiram struggled manfully with It for several minutes and gave It up. "it isn't good Latin." he said. "There are some worda In It tbat are Latin, but tbe others are either wrong In ter mination or are, barbarisms from other languages, and. taken as a whole, It doesn't make sense." . ? "That la what I said." rejoined bit sister, "but Ketorah, out In tbo kitch en, translates It without any trouble. Bho any It means,, Consult us about FOWf tyva.' ,f. Vt'-fiftO v..- Whereupon Hiram collapsed. youth's CQmpanlon. -.v;Vv. n.vlj s.HL..M M..a " At Sheffield, England, recently a cu rious accident occurred. A passenget Waa rtding on a double deck electrical ear, and a single deck car pa seed In tb opposite direction. . The rope, of tbt trolley boom of tbo latter waa flying In the wind, and It wonnd Itself around U paaseager'a neck. ' Fortunately be bad tbe presence .of mind to seize tbe rope with both bands and release him (elf or bo would probably have been pulled from tbo car, : ", y ):'Y''':-Ji Nat All.' Teacher (snspiclously) Who. wrote four composition, Johnny : l ' Johnny My fstber. r. ''It ' ''' "What ail of Itr - : '' "Now I helped blm."Trotb.v A real scene of troona In aptlon hard. (y eilats, I'lrtitrea of them are taken at odd spells and out of danger's reach, gun and- troops being used for tb purpose, t . Truth la as Impossible to he soiled by any outwnrd KMich as tbe sunbeam. -Milton. ! Millions will be spent In politics this year. We can't koep the campaign going without money any more than we ran kcop the body vigorous without food. I)ypcptl'a ucil to atnrvn them aolvia. io Kudo) Iiyapcpala Cure dl i what you out and allows you to ! a'l !', f -l vni) v : nt. It rS'Hrally ' " M ;!'., IV.' y. IRST TIMK-.T A SHOW. , Tha taaHaat Iairruloa Oat the) V - ewr'th Ptaoa Makes. ( ChanceHtnd a Mn night1 faund1 tie box, party at a frugal repast ot-old fashioned melodrama. There was the "real thing" villain doing a bovine stride j aeross'"the 'staire ad "WJSSttcaliuc wUskers, a frail gW who looked like she needed a three course dinner more than tbe husband (or . whom aha. waa pining and the foreman of a mine who waaae termlned toniie faooenrbly avead for the love of somebody. "Do you remeavbee-tbe first show yon eve sawrVaaked one. "Yea. It Was Hset Kh-ke.' The-lbww cam to Hrwttle-hcM4ewB naviB-Maiaai My fuardian took me to see It For two weeks after left t kanured vor aid mill dasji lookinator yaang todies who BUght fall Into It. 1 becaew'aw'iafernal morbid the, doctor took it for liver complaint and filled me full of calomel. "My sisters bad ataffy puilhig at ear hoase a few nights afterwards I swallowed - a honk of tbe stuff and waa salivated for a month." 'Mine was 'Ranch No. 10,' or some thing like that," said another. "I never can forget the play. For aa hoar before the curtain rose I sat intthe gallery front row and tried to look through the drop curtain. It seemed like an age. At last the manhole opened and the orchestra came up. Tbat In itself waa a bit with me. Where they came from waa past un derstanding. Nobody near me seemed to know, but when the leader blew his breath agnlnst space and thousands ot lights burst Into bloom, I grabbed bald of the railing and held on. 1 1 bad no idea when the wheels would .move and the whole theater swim off into eternity to the music hat rippled under us, yet al ready tbe great wonderful building was lurching from side to side,' like a ship in a storm. Through the mass ot enchant ment enme the shnrp, keen tinkle ot a bell. It struck luto harmony a multitude of sounds just as tbe swirling melody in tbe orchestra pit swooned away. 1 was at the time devouring a bag of dates when onie bronzed denizen of tbe docks leaned over tbe tier above me and grab bed tbe bag. I was about to protest when lie made such a aidebua (ace at me I sneuked away down to the other end of tbe seat und remained breathless. Again the bell tinkled, and up went the curtain A vision of loveliness smote me to the heart! You eouh) have rub over me with a hose' wattuu, aud I would have been glud. My lower jaw fell, my eyes opened, and the rest ot the night 1 was in a trance. "From a woods where trees grew in velvet stepped out a human being that was not nil human, tie was part divine, wearing boots tbat looked ten feet high. "His hair curled iu unison with bis mustache, nnd ueross tbat stage he strode like a king. "It wun confusing. Still I knew thst somewhere on earth people walked like that. IVihnps in the palaces I bad read about lu the yellow backs. Somehow I seemed to have a faint recollection of them iiti,l to have been among them, hut tbat win thousands of years before. "I was 'with biin.' for he had no more idea of fear than a mouse has of Tonnks givi (In)'. I followed him through iIui'Ih with pistols and with swords. itnw bim kilhtl three times, and three times he ascended and went back to work. I marked tbe villain and would have gladly gone around to the stage en trance nnd put him An to what was be Ihk (rained up for him had I known there was a stage entrance. But lived to see thnt same villain get worse treatment at the hauds of my ideal than ever a broncho got from Its buster snd went home full of benign gratitude. "Thai night my pillow was dampened with tears of joy as tbe events of the evening paraded themselves across the Imagination. It was tbe Initial nigbt of my life, wherein virtue and manhood triumphed und vllluiuy got its reward. Since thut time 1 have seen so many pictures on tbe same line and all so bad ly ont of drawing that the first one shines all the clrarer, and I am Indeed thankful for thnt Hrst evening with the people of It a neb No. 10. ' Cincinnati Enquirer. Poaltaat a Typewriter. There were two typewriters la ths room. Oue was In use and the other waa not. The young man sat down near tbs one that was not in use and watched the young woman who waa busy with tbe other. Iundvertently tbe young man touched the bell of the machine near him, where upon the young woman yanked tbe car riage of her machine back and started a new line. The young man chuckled, and a minute later he touched the beH of the machine Dear hlui Ujaiu. The young woman start ed another aew Hue. ' The young ninu laughed and tried It again with equal success. "Willie." called the young woman to the ofiiee boy when she 'had taken the sheet out of ber machlue, "telephone to tbe. typewriter :uopl to send a man over here right sway to Dx this macbiae, It 'a ail out f order, ami I can't for the life of me see what's tbe matter.' The .young man laughed some more and then made bis raenpe. lie has not re turned, lie is afraid to go ack.Chlca go Post , ' . II VaaM Charts. . Llpplncutt's telle this story lllostrstlve of the prevailing btooranee concerning the work of tbe bydrographle office) The mere fact 'that the United States by drograpbie oltlcv laaues -"charts'! Is wide ly understood, as was shown recently when a. spruce little man bustled into the ofllcv and asked for "charts." ' 7 "What charts do yoa wantf . ' ! ?AII of them," was the sweeping aa swer..; ...' ,h ; : v .:.:.',- ' sWben be was told that taey aambered many ' thousands and therefore- it waa necessary to specify 'for what-seas o barbers be wanted them, a shewed great -surprise . sod - diaappointmeot and an nounced that .he was a "ladles' tailor" from Ban ' Fraaeiseo, seeking "dress 'harts." K-w -- '-. '-'; ;,,, ,;;;. '; w ' ' ' I 111 I ',' . '" VW'V , V ' Vv'. ',".! l 1 Mothers endorse It, children Ilka It, old folks nss II. Ws refer to Oas Mln nta Cough fura. It, wilt qnlokly core alt throat and lung troables. F. B. Daffy. v... - '. ; ;: . ' - Notice of Seizure. V vs'' ' Collectors OffloMtk Dlst.l ' Kalelgb, N.C.' t : Notice Is hereby given of ths seliure of the following property for Violation of Internal Revenue Ijiws: ' Trrnton, N. C, July S 'th, 1900, from K. L, Hardy by (!. tl. Ilabbill, lteputy Uoileoior, one oopiwr still. coir worms, 4 frrmenllug till snd 29 ., k sees containing slvout boO gnlloln corn whiHiicy. Any person or penwuia cMming the anlil propnrtv are iierchv iio(Im.I to ati Miir at to y i..:re In ! ii, N. U, Willi in il l d),a from innr a . i i" ' i t-Utloi itt tltr f,,s o hui n r pr"- , , I l-v Inw, or !' " I ! - - i 'y ,U f ii l"i I to Inn I ' i ( 1 '. i t. :,' r. MhSaaSakaaMSa ) ( Pale Face Is a prominent symptom" of vitiated blood. If covered with pi m plea, the evldenee te, complete, lt'a nature's way of warning you of youreondiuoa. Johnston's Sarsaparilla nevenfallj to rectify all' disorders of the blood, sugnt or severe, oi lone atandlruy or recent origin. Its thirty years record guaranteee Its erHcaoy. Bold everywhere. Price 11.00 per full quart bottle. - Prepared only by aueaujr snve coMPAJrr, Tall No. 1. Bridge Bonds of Craven county North Carolina. Notice Is hereby given tbat seven Cra ven county Bridge Bonds of the denomi nation of five hundred dollars each, have this day been drawn for the sinking fund of said county in accordance wilb tbe act of Assembly authorizing their issue as follows: Five hundred dollar Bridge Bonds numbered, No. 1.. No. !., No. 3., No. 4., No. 5.. No. ., No. 70. These bonds will be psld principal and accrued Interest to August 31, 1900, upon presentation of same at the Na tional Bank of JNew Hern, Mew Mem, IS C, on or before tbe illst day of AngioU IWUU. Interest ou the alnive l.oliiU will cease ou aud alter August 31st 1UUU. By order of tbe Board of Commission ers. K. W. Huali.wood, Chairman. August 8 lb, ltOO. Call No. 13. Bonds of Craven County, North Caro lina. Notice is hereby given thst ten Craven county bonds of the denomination of nve hundred dollars each have tbls day been drawn for tbe sinking lund of said county in accordance with the act of asaeuibly authorizing them issue as fol lows: Five hundred dollar bonds numbered No. 182, No. 67, No. 181. No. 42. No. 150, Wo. Wi, No. 130, No. 2UU, Mu. 2U7, Wo. 131. These bonds will be paid principal and Interest to Aug. 31, 1900. upon pieseuta tloa of the same at tbe National Hank of New Bern, New Bern, N. C, on or he- lore Aug. Hi, 19U0. luterest on tbe above bonds will cease on sud after Aug 31, 1900. lly order Board Com. E. W. BuAU-wooD, Aug. 8tb, 1000. Chairman Trustee's Sale. Pursusnt to tbat certain Deed of Trust etecuted by Muslapber P. Holley and Harriett Holley, bis wife to the under signed aa trustee on the 30lb dsy of June 1898, wblcb said deed of trust Is duly re corded in tbe office of the Register of Deeds of Craven county la book 127, page 151. And upon tbe request of tbe liolaet of tneoona secured ny said deed of trust, 1 will on Saturday tbe 1Mb day of September, 1900, at tbe hour of 1 o'clock m., at the court house door of Craven county, offer for sale and sell to I he highest bidder for cash all and slngu lar the real estate described in said deed of trust, designated as follows, to-wii: All that certain lot of land lying on tbe eaat side of George street In the city of New Bern, North Carolina, and known in tbe plan ot the cily by tbe number 333, and described as follows: Oa George street measurlug on front 871 feet, thence ruuulng eaat 103 feet thence south 64 1 feet, and thence ou tbe "Fulsblre Line" 120 feet; beiug the same conveyed to Mnstapher P. Holly by Macy U.,Woodrun, anil outers, ny deed liearina date tbe 4th day of October 18HI, and recorded In the office of the Kep later of Deeds of Craven county. In book 94. pages SO, 61 and 68 to which reference Is made. This August 11 th 1900. O. H. GUION. Trustee Ixecnlor's Notice. Having qualified as eieculor of Mrs Annie VVahab deceased, lata of New Bern, N. O. tbls Is to notify all persons having elalma agalnat the estate of said deceased to present them to the under signed on or before the 10th day of August 1901 or thla notico will bo plead la bar of tbelr recovery. All persons ta dented to ssld eetata win please mats Immediate payment. - This 10th of July 100. B. G. CitaDUt, . , Bieoutor.' ; tCy 5 Ordinance. - Be It ordained by tbo Mayor and Board of Alderman of tbo city of Now Bern, Beotloa 1. That all persons ara pro hibits! from riding a bicycle oa, any of tba side walks of (he alty In that portion of tbo elty which Has eastward of tbo western Una of George afreet, "commoo ly known aa the 'Macadamised Koad, and southward of Queen street.; , Bectlon K Thst no person shall rids a bicycle on any of tbe side walks la that part of the city which lie westward of Broad street and northward i of the southern Una of Queen street eicept npoa streets which have' aot been shelled All violators of the above seotinbs shall be punlsjied by a One of 2.00 for each Offence, '' V ''.'Jy.". ',' "':;;'-' ' Beotloa 1 Be It farther ordained, that all persona who shall ride a bkiycle up on any of tbe atde walks as above per' milled sball not ride paat any person who Is on font on the (Ids wslk bnt shall upon approaching any person who shall be walking or atandlng on a side walk dismount from tbe bicycle at a distance of not lees thsn tea ftmt from the per son approarbed, sod shell not retnneul and continue to ride onill lbs person so standing orwslklng shall be paused. All violations' of the renulallons contained la H. -i-iloa 3, shall be punished by a One of : i ). . . V ' lloo 4. All ordinances confli llng ' 'i tl.ls oid!usn-e sre terel'y repealed J.J. T..1S.-S, CHy ( '-ik. A lodge Directory. ETJRSKA LODGE NO. I. O. O. F. , Officers: J. B. Parker. Jr , N. G t W. F. Urockett, V. G ; A. T Und, Kecnrdlug Seoty; J-B Dawson, financial riec'y; A. K.. Fit tmao, Trees. R-gular meetings every Monday night at T;o0 o'clock. OA LIT MET KNCAMPMKNT, NO. 4 1. 0O. F. Offlceni '. G. I- a nar, C P; J. J. Baiter, II. P.; J. b itiw.on, r. W .. T D CarrawHv, i Ws Geo. Green. Scribe; B..Gerock, Treasurer. Regular Encamp raent, 1st Drd, and 5th (if any) Thursday nights in each month at 7:110 o'clock. NEW BEKNCO NO I, AV K 46, Improve I Order Ueptaaopbs, liiwtn 2nd and 4th Thursday nights, at 8 o'clock at liouu tree Hall, f . A. Willi. Archon; Greene Bryan, f luancler; A T. Strausbury, Sec retary. NEW BURN LOUGH No. 1, F H & C- J C Scales, Presi; J H Hmitb, Recording 8ec'y; E E Quidley, Klnancial Snc'y. Meets In the Knlirbts of llurnionv Hall every 1st and 3rd Monday nights in eacb montb. CRAVEN LODGE No. 1 KNIGHTS OF HARMONY Meets 2nd arid 4lli Wednesday nlirhls in each month In Kountree's Hall, Pollock street, at -7:30 o'clock. 8. K. Ball, President, K. J. Dis oaway.Sec'y, R. R. Hill, F. Sec'y. KN1CHTS OF HONOR Ollicera: K 1 Jones, Dictator; G L VIiibou, Reporter; W Kountree, f inancial Kcpnrtnr New Berne Lodge No. 44H meets I he 2nd and 4th Friday ulgbts al 7::ill o'clock lu Kountree s Hall, Pollock street. CANTON CLBKMONT NO. 3, f. M.. 1. l. M.t Ofllcers Geo. Slover, Captain ; T. . Hy aran, Lieut.; P. II. Pelletlur, JiiBUn. Win. J Pitu, Clerk; Kd. Uerock, AcrounUmt. Reg ular Cantonmenta, 1 and 4th Thuraday atsbUi lu eaoh month ai.8 un o'c.iook E.W. Smallwaody DEALER IN GF.NKBAL HARDWARE, And all Kinds of BDILDING MATERIAL. Wire Neltiu, Scieon Honrs and Windows, Q LACIER REFRIGERATORS Which are the liest. They have but few equals and No Hn enort Ice Cream Freezers. Water Coolers. Michigan Stoves nnd Kurii-s. PainU. Under Hotel Chattawka, NEW llKIt, N. V. A. & N. C R. R. PASSENGER DEPARTHENT I New Bkhn, N. ('., May SI. HliMi. ttttles l Moretieutl. Tha following special rates for season (1000) from stations uained below to Morehead City and return In etTect June 7, 1WI0: HHAHON SATlllDAY STATIONS. 1IIKKT. NlollT. Goldsboro $4 (K) il.no LaG range a.50 1 00 Klnslon :i.tK) l.0 Dover 2 7,1 .HO Core Creek 2 70 Hi New Bern 2 Oil .75 Rlverdale ... 1.7" .70 Newport (10 .:!" German and Sunday Stations. Ball Ticket. Kxcursion. Goldsboro tl 25 1 M LaG range 1 00 1 00 Kln.ton SO .'O Dover 7j .75 Core Creek 70 .70 New Bern o .(10 Newport :)! :r, German and Ball Tickets sold only to ten or more on one ticket gum I to return neil morning. Sunday Excuralou Tickets sold on Sunday, good only on Not 7 and H traiua. laTTIcket Limit Cannot He Eiletoded. 'these rale snperaeilea all pievlous rales In conflict. Kales to Mven Springs. Hummer excursion tickets (season 1000) from A A N. C. stations Round Trip for Seven Ppilngs, N. V. Rourd trip tickets will lie sold to LaGrange to partiea visiting the above Springs at the following rates of fare for the round trip: Goldsboro.... f .7(1 New Bern ...t2 SK Klnslon. ... .' .60 Rlverdale' 2 711 Dover... 106 Newport . ..8 45 Oars Creek. . . 1 50 Morehead City 8 90 . Tickets on sale June 1st. Tickets good to return to October 81, 1900. Rates ta Moantaln fteeorla. Through rates of fare Round Trip tickets from Coupon Stations below to points named oa the W. N, 0. Railroad (season 1S00), Tickets oa sale June 1st, 1000, to September 8hh,. 1000 Inclusive. . Good for- return pasaage on or before Oct. 61,. 1000. v. ; , ;: . . .. '.'; ei .'".', hat -teW CM '.'fsiJ .! Hlckorjr ..v.$18 SO $13 50 $11 10 110 fio Morgaatoa . . 14 88 A 13 85 -.11 83 '1181.; Old Fori.., .. IS 65 14 M ( 13 85 1J 81 , Black Ml,' it, 10 30 16 80 18 80 1820 AshevllU, :,; 184 15 85' 14 4G MOV. HotBpflngs,'; ,18 17 1 '. 1!i 83 18 811 ' ' Kales to all other Rnsoru in Western Norib Carolina or Virginia hjay be lure- ' Is bed upon application, Cblldrea nnder Ave (n) jeers of tig gre free.,'. Children ; Under twelve (1'J) years of age -hair I he aWeraiea.j'vi Ai-j ' c,?? ' - . ' K L. DtLLi tl. P. A. AT A BARGAIN 1,100 Acres near C.only, N. 0. Can out 4fl,W)0 Imies moatly virgin pine, lln'e Trucking land clay subsoil. For terms snd 0 tails wtlle y- - yy f r v r V 1 a ..Ktijilil, P.m'1.! -l.N.C.
The Daily Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 17, 1900, edition 1
2
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