Newspapers / The Daily Journal (New … / Aug. 28, 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. : Published eyery day lo thi year, except Monday, at M Mtddte street, : ; -" ; Pboh No. 8. CHARLES U STEVEN Sr -koitob Ann ntoruBTOiu SUB9CIUPTI0N BATES. line rear, in advance.: $4.00 Hie year, Bot in advance.. ........ 6.00 Monthly, by carrier in th olty..., ..50 Advertlslng Katea furnished on appli es! im . . Ki.tered at the PostOfflce, New Bern, N. :., as second claaa matter. ' -;': Official Paper of New Bera and Craven Coaaty. New BerH,.N. C, A ok. 2H, IHOO. SOME CENSUS SURPRISES. The census figures bo far published set forth a few surprising facts. The first relates to Cincinnati, which for many years bad a population exceeding that or any other community west of the Al legheny Mountains. Although the growth of Cincinnati had been at a lower ratio than the Increase in population of .most other cities for two decades, nobody was prepared for a drop in 1900 to less than 10 per cent. Clt velaml, which shows an increase of 46.06 per ceut, and a total population of 881,768, la now the first city f Ohio, leading Cincinnati by near ly 57.COO. Oinaha has the distinction of being the only city the census returns of which have thus far been made public that shows a loss of population. It Is proba ble, however, that Omaha has, In fact, gained in the number of residents since 18!0. In that year the ambitious com munity bad one of its hustling padders appointed to supervise the local enumer ation, and lie was Instructed to make a spread. To do It he included in bis list all the names he could find on old hotel registers and tombstones, and all he could invent. Now has come the punish ment. A fair estimate indicates that ten years ago Omaha had nearly 40,000 fewer people than were returned by the numer ator'!. It was not e i pec ted that Minneapolis and St. Paul could again equal the un paralleled increase atlalued from 1880 to 1890. The actual growlb during that period was enough to satisfy St. Paul, but Minneapolis extended her limits so as in include in the Census of 1890 every farmer for miles around. Instead of a gain of more than 260 per cent, as re ported ten years ago, the latter city now shows only a little more than 23 per cent, increase, or less thsn the average of American cities. St. Paul's gain In population between 1880 and 18V0 was more than 221 per cent.; but for the dec ade Just closed It was only about 23 per cent. If llrooklyn had not been annexed by New York thlscouutry would bavt been aide to boast of four cities with more itiau a million people each. Only three cities of Continental Europe (Paris, Ber lin ami Vienna) are known to have a larger population than Philadelphia. There has been no recent census of St. Petersburg. Philadelphia Record. 100 Rwrd, aiOO. The readers of this paper will be pleased to learn that (here la at least one dreaded disease that science has been able to cure in all its stages, and that la Catarrh. Hall's Catarrh Cure Is the only positive cure known to the medical fraternity. Catarrh being a constitution al dbease, requires a constitutional treat ment. Hall's Catarrh Cure la taken In ternally, acting directly on the blood ami mucous surfaces of the system, thereby destroying the foundation of the disease, and giving the patient strength by building up the constitution and assisting nature in doing 111 work. The proprietors have so much faith In its curative powers, that they offer One Hundred Dollars for any case that It fails to cure. 8end for Hal of testimon ials. Address, F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toleda, O., Hold by Druggleta, 76c Hall's Family Pills are tba best The lr H.SJ-. Even the deaf mute can understand when money talks. In India, the land of famine, Ihouf anda die because they cannot obtain food. In America, the land of plenty many suffer and die because they cannot digest the food thay eat, Kodoi Dys pepsia Cora digests what yo eat. It Instantly relieves and radically caret al ilomach troubles. F. B. Daffy. ' .- Om af Wales' reds. The Prince of Wales has lately amused himself by collecting pens of .famous writer of the Victorian era. He baa om that belonged to Teaavson. . su if Browning's, of Swinburne', of Bardy't 1 MM. , . . . anu niiy or amy mora, including a cm loo Inkstand one tba property of R bert Lonlt Bteventon. -" . - popsia Curo Diacsts what yon eat. It artificially d lirrmu the food and aid Nature la irengtbening aud reeon atructlng tba exhausted digestive or pans. itiaineuttaiBcovereddiiresU aot and tonic. Ho other preparation can approach It In efilclcucy. It In stantly relieve and permanently cures LA0&M Dys j'yspepma, indigestion, Heartburn, llatulnnce, Hour (Stomach, Nausea, Sick Hcadartio, (Jnttra!(!a,(:rBtrinand all other results of im perfect diction. PrlceWrt. anil SI. yerffmlfomntfln. ' 'm ineUtiie. book all about tj v., Prepare feyE. C DtWiTT a CO. Cblcena, f , u m, tOOMBS AND STEPHENS. ' V A- Frleaeiel That Wu at Great Vm . ta the Former. , Dr. T, H..Orm told mi several good toriec about our -old time statesmen. Among other anecdotes and Incident the doctor (ave me some piquant reminls aven of Toombs and Stephens. " - Tuoaibs always tried to impress people with the belief that his genius made him equal to any emergency,-.('Even when be studied hard or availed himself of the labor of other he encouraged the idea that his most splendid efforts were the result of the inspiration of the moment, entirely offhand, without any special prep aration for the occasion. "'- -..( Once, when a very Important debate was going on in the federal congress,, Toombs made a magnificent speech which attracted everybody's attention. c .' It was not only an eloquent speech, bnt It was remarkable for Lta masterly array of facts and figure and its convincing ar guments. " - ' "You must have devoted considerable time to its preparation,", said one of the. statesmen's admirers.' "Well, I gave about twe hours to It," Toombs replied, with a careless, indiffer ent air. Somebody repeated this to Stephens in the preseuce of several congressmen. "Two hours!" he exclaimed, somewhat Irritably. "Prepared that speech m two hours, did he? 1 spent two weeks on it. That's all I care to say." Stephen's had patiently and laboriously collected the statistics, and Toombs bad merely, added the flourishes. The two great Georgians attended a na tional Democratic convention shortly be fore the war, and Stephens was confined to his bed just when he could least afford to be laid up. After an important caucus Toombs vis ited his friend and sat down by hi bed side. "Aleck." he said, "it was proposed to nondunte you for vice president, but I told them that you did not wont the office and would decline the nomination, so they took the other man." Toombs," replied the invalid, "when you told them that you know you were lying!" Atlanta Constitution. TWO WAITERS. DlaTerrao Between Heatro Server la Northern and Soathera Hotels. If you hare traveled, you must certaln ly have noticed the wide difference be tween negro waiter of southern and northern hotels. In the north the waiter is stiff, rigid nnd supercilious. He takes your order condescendingly and briskly betakes him self to the culinary regions with the sumo. He stands with folded arms and scornful expression at some little dis tance, watching, however, for an oppor tunity to leap forward and pretend to an ticipate your wants. And when he brings your change yon are certain to note that it is laid npon a plate and that one particular quarter is noticeably detached from Its fellows. In the south the waiter shuffles back to the kitchen and returns with your meal, to which he has added some little deli cacy of bis own choosing. He glides nlioiit you. lenns tenderly over you, his block face filled with anxiety for fear some error of omission or commission niny occur. He hangs about you with fatherly In terest. He places the dishes before you with almost a csressing touch, and when yon are ready to depart he tremblingly, hopefully, lingeringly hands you your hat. lu the white brown depths of bis eyes there Is cute appeal, not unmixed with expectation. Who but a case hardened drummer or the traveling representative of a frater nal organisation could resist that appeal? Ton need not fear to give him a quar terjoy seldom kills outright but you enn he sure that a dime will produce a wide grin nnd an exaggerated bow. But uiost people consider It worth a quarter to see that mouth widen into a smile which sets Its owner's ears back an iueb and cause his eyes to project like those of s crawling crab. St. Louis Star. . Aa Apple Eater. During a visit lo the south of England a gentleman was met with who related a unique and most Interesting experience In dietetics. It was that for the last three years he had lived on one meal a dsy, nnd that meal was composed chiefly of apples! Further astonishment was evok ed by his reply to my question as to what he drank when he stated that the juices of the apples supplied him with all the moisture or drink he needed. This, he claimed, was of the purest kind, being lo reality wot it distilled by nature and flavored with the pleasant aroma of the apple. He partook of his on meal about 8 o'clock in the afternoon, eating what he felt satiiified him. the meal occupying hi in from 20 minutes to half an hour. He looked the picture of healthful man hood and is engaged dally In literary work. Chambers' Journal. The Paelal Aaarl. A a rule, the greatest racial angle be long to those of a refined aid Intellectual nature: the average I about 80 degree, la some of the Grecian statue It I as high as 100 degrees, bnt the Romans rarely represented It over 06 degree. It was the Dutch enonolsM-nr. Camper, whs first nsed Ihe term facial angle that angle which I formed when a straight line I drawa from the middle of the forehead to the point of Juncture of the noea aad lip, where it I met by another Imaginary Hoe crossing from tb opening of the ear. tTo form aa opinio to one' Intellectual capacity, hi profll or faelal angle matt be studied. , A Clever Sir. . Mexico ha a clever bird called the melanarpes, which ha discovered, a new as for the telegraph pole. . At the foot of the post this bird make a Ian hoi. m which II rear It family: somewhat higher up the post It make aa observa tory, from which bored boles permit It to observe the horisoo In very direction: till higher thi salacious bird make It storehouse, and thus the pole aervs a Its bouse, tot tries aad wareboas. :, u Flaw. . v ' la Scotland la very ancient time the tight oxen plow waa probably In general as, for tb old land measure, dsroch and inch like, were founded thereon. Ia the eighteenth centarr. in Aberdeenshire. the 10 or II oxen plow was, however, snore common, but all such plow finally disappeared snout tn time of Waterloo, Ipealde. McMurth Poor Phelan , bod -th' aneaale twice no died av thlia. Mulroon Th' for-r-st or aeeoa' tolmaf City Independent. - . Mother endorse Ik children Ilka It. Old folk use It, . W raf, r to One Ml 01 Cough Cur. It will quickly ou r all throat id lung trouble. F. Daffy. CAPUDINE s CURES headache & ni;i;i:an;ia. ' loo, !8j'tliT ,0c Hotlle. SI nnn r Zl fciiii asiiaw . W ef w - mm a, - t-- t itraiwe m. i mi. mM A druggist in Jrtsoon, Ga., aayt: " I have told a large quantity of Mothara Friend, and nave never known an in tance where it baa failed to produce the good result claimed for it. All women agree that It make labor shorter and let painiui." Mother's Friend Is not a chance! remedy, lta good effects are readily experienced by all expectant mother who use it. Years ago it passed the experimental stage, -While it always shortens labor and lessens the pains of delivery, it is also o.' the greatest benefit during the earlier months of pregnancy. Morning sickness snd nervousness are readily overcome, and the liniment relaxes the strained muscles, permitting them to expand without causing distress. Mother's Friend gives great recuperative power to the mother, and her recovery is sure and rapid. Danger from rising ana swelled breasts Is done away with completely. Seat by druggists lor f I a bottle. rHE BR4DFIELD REGULATOR CO. ATLANTA, OA. Saiwl fo, m fr" lUitttisttd book IM oipacunt nwifctii, Ilia Cite For a Haad. In a little town or village in Glouces tershire there Is a church which contains the mortal remain of one of the old Crusaders. In molderlng ef figy he is depicted on the tomb, while by his Bide In cold eloquence Is imaged the form of his wife. It will be noticed by even the casual observer that the fcninle image is bereft of one of the liniids. and the story runs that the Crusader, while fighting In the east, wns made a prisoner mot war nnd brought before Snlndln, who, before executing Judgment upon him, asked him If there was any reason why he should not be put to death. To this the knight replied that he was but young, and would leave a newly wedded wife, who would bitterly mourn his loss. "The love of woman is as a fleeting brentu," ' retorted the sultan. "Your wife will forget that yon hnve ever lived; she will love agnln and marry another." To this the sad knight could only reply that on her fidelity he could rest his soul. "Well, then, replied Snladln, "I will promise on my onth as a soldier that if this man's wife will cut off one of her hnuds and send It to me I will set him free to go to her." By tedious and slow Jour- neylngs tbe message came, and she. In all plteousness for him who was her lover nnd her lord, caused her Hand to be cut off and sent It to the sullnn. who kept bis word and set the Cru sader free. Notes and Queries. A Waaderfal Bird. One day a wonderful bird tnpped at the wludow of Mrs. Nansen's wife of the famous arctic explorer home at Chrlstlanla. Instantly the window was opened and In another moment she covered the little messenger with kisses and caresses. The carrier pigeon had been away from the cottage 80 long months, but It had not forgotten the way borne. - It brought a note from Nansen, stating that nil was going well with him and his expedition In the polar region. Nansen bad fastened a message to the bird and turned It loose. The frail courier darted out Into tb bllzzardy air. It flew like an arrow over a thousand mile of frozen waste, and then 'sped forward over another thousand miles of ocean and plains and forests, and one morning entered the window of tbe waiting mistress and delivered tbe message, which she bad been awaiting so anxiously. . "We boast of human pluck, sagacity and endurance,, bnt this loving little carries pigeon. In Its homeward flight, after an absence of 80 months, accomi pllshed a feat so wonderful that w can only give ouraelve up to-tba amasement and admiration which must overwhelm every one when the tnnrp velous story Is told.-AtlantA Constitu tion. , -.-: .- - , ' ' - Brashlaat Dark? Hat ' Some men will buy. two or three black derby hats a season, and these will always look rusty and old. Other men will buy not more than one year, and that will never lose Its deep and brilliant gloss. , ' V ' t - "Ill tell you why tt la,"! awtd one of th best dressers In town the other day. "It la because one man brushes his bat with stiff bristled wblsk.and the other run bis softly with a piece of woolen cloth. Tbe felt of a bat la such a delloat stuff that a stiff whisk applied to It has pretty much th effect that a currycomb or a rake would have -on suit of clothe. It wears the nap off, exposing the bar gray fonndatiop In abort order. , . , : , . "A plecev of .woolen cloth,' rubbed over a hat with a circular motion that conform to tbe grain, doesn't rub off (lie unp at all but keep it lustrous snd firm and of good color. . 1 buy one 12.80 bat a jfear and-rub It each morulug with a lilt of flannel. I guar antcv that It oullnsls three S3 hats that are raked and ncrnpcd with whisks V' ery day."-rhlladelplila Uecord. , -' QUESTION ANSWERED. ; ' : Yes, sVngust Flower still baa the latg est sale of any medicine In Ihe civilized World, Your mother' and grandmothers' never Ihonirhl of using anything else for Indigent Ion or Biliousness Doctors wete scarce, and Ihry seldom heard of Appen dlcllls Nervous Prostration or Heart failure), t'rt. They used August Flower In clean out Hie system snd stop ferments tlon of dlo-eaird food, rcguUte the scilnn of the liver, stimulate tl.e nervous sin: orttnilr action of the system, and that Is all tin y tiH.k when reeling dull anil hud w ith IickIim Iti-s snd other nrlim Ynrt only nn d s if iIori s of (iiecu's Anpnut 1- lower. In liquid form, to ni HIS HARD PROBLEM. V- - Aa trbstreperova Wife aad an laser i aae Poller In per Jtasae.:i; It happened In an insurance office..'.',' . " The caller, who-was a large man with very red whisker, came. In and intro duced himself as Mr. Hn-snd-ro, who had taken out a lire policy for $10,000 ntx.ut four years before. ' I-, remember,,' '.said-. the: man at. the window. I had the policy made ont to. my wifethat is, I -had It made pnvnl le ti her. Well, I want it changed. We've had a falling out, nnd she's gone hntk home, and so, of course, I don't want to carry that policy , in her nnsje nny lun-ger.".:.;;:;v-" "' ('.''' ' In that case the thing you want to d i Is to have her formally transfer the pol icy to yon." "Wbat'H she aot to do w th It? Yon know that I took out that policy nnd that I've made all the payments, rnrrled ifc in her name just to make it cmy for her to collect in case I died. Now I wnut to tnke It ont of her name. We've dis solved partncrHhip." "What yon n-nnt ber to do l to hnve her sign over the policy to yon." "She wouldn t-sign over anything. TV hy Can't you Just chnnge this policy nnd put it in my nmne?" She is the policy holder, and so fnr as the face of the policy shows you have no rights whatever. Bo fnr ns the rendum ot the policy goon to show you have no Interest in the policy except as the pers.m upon whose death the payment of the policy is contingent" Tlint is, the only thine I can do In the premises is to go nud die?" 'That is the only thinv you can do which will In ally way uHcet the nnem- tion of this policy." If I die. I suppose she gets the money. "Yes, If she can produce the policy." "Well, she enn't because I've uot it locked up. But It ain't worth nnything to me ns It reads now; is it?" "Nothing whatever." "If I stop nnyliic on it. thnnch. I lose nil thtit I put in." You lose nil except n surrender vnlne. But yon can't collect that. The policy holder Is the only one who mav clsiin that." "What In thunder enn I do?" "Go nnd miike an nrrmigviucnt with yotir wife." "Do you know my wife?" "No." "Then yon dou't know what you're sug gesting. It seems to me the only thins I can do at present is to guard my luntth nnd keep her out of Hint $10,000 iintil my lawyer can tame her down enough to have a talk with her." New York Tele gram. A I -one Rannre Dnpl. An interesting story is told of a duel between the Boer Genernl Botha nnd a British sharpshooter called Sampson. This encounter took place dining the wnr of 1881. when the British first learned to their cost the dendly uliu of the Boer ninrksmcn. Sampson hnd tnken up a position tv hind n large bowlder nnd wax preimrin to "pick off" the enemy whi n n bullet from a Boer, ccneenled like himself 3:iO yards nwny. knocked off his hut. Waiting until lie cnuglit n glimpse of the Bicr. Sampson fired. lie wns vo satisfied that he hnd hit his opponent th.it he Inconsiderately miscd his bcr.d ami instantly got a bullet in the irk. The Boer, convinced in his turn tlint his nn tagonist was dend. rose to his knees. He was struck In the shoulder by nnother of Sampson's bullets, hut before he dropped fired nguln nnd lodged n shot iu Samp son's side. The duel continued until ench man be came unconscious. They were foun I Inter by their comrades nnd ennied off the field in a dying condition. Il'ippiiv both recovered. The Boer was Genernl Botha. Will Interfere Ntst Time. A Lewlston mnn wns passing through n country district nenr the city one day. when off in n Held he snw a buy throwing stones through the glass of a diHerted house. The mnn's first impulse wns to shout to him to stop, but I In n he thought that the boy's father should hnve taught him better things, nnd it wns nut his duty to chnstlse nnother man's children for their wickedness. So he went home that night and. began lo tell the instance at supper table. His Isiy. who hnd hi-cii out in the country hunting nil day. begun to turn colors nud finally broke nut: "Well, pa. you needn't be so- round about. You know It was me, and I guess tb man who owns it knew, for I saw him running after me down the road." Before that evening wns passed, sure enough, the owner of the old house drove up and demanded the pay for the glass fl.34. Augusta (.Me.) Journal. The Giteal llarrr. England's first war vessel of any pre tensions was called the Groat Harry. She was a double decker and was built In 1809 by order of Ileury VII, from whom the boat received Its name. Up to the year 1545 tbe Great Harry was the only vessel of tb kind in the British service. She csnglit fire in 1553 nud wns totally destroyed. The Great Harry was of peculiar construction. Her stem and stern stuck high above th water, and she had four masts, three flush decks, a half deck, quarter deck and roundhouse. Hhe had a capacity of 1.000 tons, carried 80 guns, was 138 feet long. 38. fret lieum nnd cost 14,000. Tb Ureal Uarry'i spars war vry tall, and she was very "crank" In a storm. ,. -'. " , .; ' v bldal Tak. - ' "Mamma." said little Ethel. "Mrs. Qayley'a husband Isn't dead, Is he V, "No, desr." ' ' . Tbea what's sh going to be married again forr - "Never mind, dear. Yon can't under stand such thing." ' . : ;r .: -': : "Oh, 1 know," exclaimed th Utile girl. "If just Ilk gcttlug vaccinated. It dldat lak th first time, did lt?"rhlla dclpbia i'r. ' v.,'. . ; : .-. ' s ''';-;. ' C awards. -;'A'f-' Jimmy Scientists predict dat In 2.000, 000 years dls world will b natliln but a vast ball of Ice.-. .-. , v, , ' i.," Jnhnnr-F)em scientists Is foxy. Yer aotlc dey never predict nuthtn on a dog glit er a prhwrlKht vr a election; It's sllus suthio ye cau'l sail 'em wld a bt on. rock, ''-.'" '-.'-- : . Tbe most wretched peopl In th world sr those who. having nothing to do, work themselves tn death trying to keep youug. AIcIiImiii Globe. : - A fsvoilte good wish In Ireland nsed to be, "May you lire to est tb beo tbst cratches over your grave." ' Millions will be apmil In politics this year, ,We can't hoop the campaign going without money any mor iban we ran keep the lxidv vigorous without fund. Pcspepllcs used to tlsrvs them selves. Now Kdul Ilj iepkU Cure di gests wl at you est a n I allows cii to est all t ha food ymi want. It radically cuies slniiisi h trouble K, H. I'ltlfy. ci yv. fi : o r r. w . iavVlasjdj A Pale-Face . is a prominent symptom- of vitiated blood. Hoovered with pimples, ths vldanc lt,eoroplet. lug natur' way of warning you ofyoureotadlUoa. Johnston's Saiiaparilla neverVSIU lo rectify all' disorders of me oiuoo, si.in or severs. Ol loo standing or recent origin. Its thirty years record guarantees its efficacy. Bold everywhere. Price 11.00 per full quart bottle. Prepared only by UCHIttAH DIDO COMFAJlT, Detroit, Mlek. iswWMisisiaaawwaisiaasissssssaaaaa An Kxtraordlnarr Islaad. In the bay of Plenty, New Zealand, Is one of the most extraordinary Is lands In the world. It Is called White Island nnd consists mainly of sulphur mixed with gypsum nnd a few other minerals. Over the Island, which is about o miles lii circumference and which rises between 800 and 000 feet nlKive the sea. floats continually an Immense cloud of vapor attaining un elevation of 10,000 feet. In the center is a boiling Inke of acid charged water covering TiO acres ajl surrounded with blowholes from which stcnti) und sul phurous fumes are omitted with great force nnrl noise. With care a boat can lie navigated on the lake. The sulphur from White Island Is very pure, but little effort bus yet been made to pro cure It systematically. I'nt Hp the Price. Senator Krye of Maine wns once of fered $100 to write nu article for a leading magazine, hut refused, saying the figure wns not large enough. "How much would you require?" asked the editor. "Twenty thousand dollnt'B," answer-' p(l the senator, which, of course, put nn end to the negotiations. "And. do you know." said .Mr. Krye too friend afterward. "I couldn't hnve written the article anyhow." LearnlnK. Wear yotir learning like n watch. In a prlvnte pocket, nud do not pull it out anil display It merely to show thnt you have one. If you are nsked what o'clock it Is. fell It, but do not pro claim It hourly or unasked, like tlin v.utclimun. The nulls uf two ringers never grow with the s uuc degree of rapidity. 'I'ho null of file middle finger grows with the greatest rapidity nnd flint of the thumb tin- least. Nothing makes the eiirtli so spncioiiu bs to have friends nt a distance. They limi'k tlie latitudes und longitudes. I.KMONS AS MKIIK INI'. Tl.oy retnlnto the l.iver, Siomach, Bowels, K nine s ami Blood as prt p.irtil iy Dr. II. MoIcy, ill his l.cmon 1.1 x i , n ilcivssut lemon drink, It cur, s billion., ncss, constipation, iinlic,e!Oi;ii, lu a' nidie, appcndii ltiH, mnlari i, kiilm y dis eases, fevers, chills, heart, failure, ner vous prostration, and atiotbir discuses caused by n torpid or ui-i-nsi d liver and k!d, leys It Ik nn cxIuhMslud fuel Hint lenioi'S, win n combiiH tl properly wl h oilier liver tonics, produce the most de sirable results 1 1 in hi the sloicach, liver, bowels, kidneys Rod blood. Hold hy (liuggists. ftllc and $1 bottles. Itcv. Jatlilt I. NMHllers Wrilen, Dr. II. Mi'zlcy, Atlanta, Ga : I have been relieved of a trouble which gn ally iidangen il my life, by using Molej's l.i'iiiiin Klixlr. My doctor declared my only relief to lie the knife, my trouble lieinc appendicitis. I havu been periua nciuly on cd and am now a well man. Ism a prnac.hur of the U.K. Church riouih located in the town of Verliena, Ala. My brother. Rev. K. K. Gnwen, recommended the l.tm m Klixlr lo me Bliip me half dozen large bottles C. O. D. Moxlcy's Lemon Kllilr. Cured me of a Inng-tt aiding case of chills and fever by using two bottles. J. C. Ktam.icy, Engineer E. T Ta & (U. R. H. Hostov'ii Lemon RlUlr. Cured mo of a case of heart disease and Indigestion of four years' standing. I tried a dozen different medicines. None but Irfuiou Klixlr done ma any good. Tiil.aa Dikii Cor. Habersham and St. Thomas His. Hsvannab, Oa, , Mauley's hvmon Klixlr. I fully endorse II fnr nervous prosl ra tion, headache indigestion and constipa tion, having ned il with most satisfac tory results, after all other remedies bad failed . J. W. Ku.u. West Knd, Atlanta, Oa. , ' Loans mads, Loans placed. ' Apply to ISAAC H. 8MITII, 180 Middle street New Bent, N, 0. .t- "i - ,; ' - TIUiXTO.V HIGH - SCHOOL. Prepare! (or ' Uler Col lego or i Business, ,,"! Llterarj-, Business and Musical courses emphisiscil. ." His will rquipiw-d lflh em. ;l.i Plndeiitr. Rellgimis almor plirre. ; I'lolilMlloo towiv Ilnaltb good Illghly rndorard. $70 or $100 per JtSr loutl cost. IhglnBep'. R, 1000. Add.es W, II. I(HODK8, Prl, L ". Treiilon. N. (!.. rxr- nn It e Tpitu in .1 if w? lint. Any one KnOinfr .... I. .l-.ri, r.f afs tlv.tili..n will tmitvlf trt-rivt (Mir niiiiiton frr mii'fnln i.iirt;!'i'nilj fif iwitiic, ' low in LiM'iln IfUl' iw nl ii mil r-'iiirait, I'fitriitsj atrt lire! Ihf.. l-ll tin mlv-i!ir lir nnm fit rmr fxpitsrr. . nl i litl.i n tint IhrtTtitth it i arrive ifO(fil wtllxnil t-i:ii in 1 it ti f a rmr K mi nun, l.iatt .tUil Pti'1 wl.tr-lv ( it. ijlsitr-.l joUtUitti l.y KiMiif i.'lii-r. nml Itivr-.lrHaV. t lot x;uiii.rf-V'l'y t Wfe t. A'Ulicaya, V!OTOH J, CVAN9 A CO, 1 Bullt-'i, WASHINGTON, O. 0. Call No.-l."ff Bridge Bond of Craven eouuty -North ;5 Carolina.: " . Kotlce Ujterehy given- that, seven Cr-J vea roanty Bridge Bonds of the d6ml1 nation of five hundred dollars each, have this day been drawn for the sinking fund of said county in accordance with the act of Assembly authorizing their issue as follows: Five hundred dollar Bridge Bonds numbered, No. I.. No. 2., No. 3., No. ., No. 0., No. 0., No. 71'. These bonds will be paid piinelpsl and accrued iulerest to Augus: 31, IWJ0, upon presentation of same at the Na tional Bank uf New herir. New Hern, N. O.,on or before the :11st duy of August 1900. Interest on the above Umds will cease ou and after Ai-gnsl ill it litOO. By order of tbe Uusrd of Cniumiion ers. K. W. 8m all wood, t'bsirman. August 8 lb, 1 900. all AIo. J3. Bonds of Oravoa County. N nth Caro lina No. Ice is hereby given thai ten Craveu county (Hinds of the denouilnaliou of live hundred dollars each have this dsy been drawn for the sinklug fund of said couuly in accordance with the act of assembly authorizing tbeai issue as fol lows: Five hundreii dollar bonds numbered, No 123, No. 57, No. 181 No. 43, No. 150, No. m. No. 130, No. 2M, No 207, No 181. These bonds will be paid principal and interest lo Aug. HI, 1900. upon presenta tion of tbe same at the National Bauk of New Bern, New Hern, N. t'., on or be lore Aug. SI, 11MH. luitnst on tbe above bouds will cease ou and sflerAug ill, 1000. By rfrdcr Board Com. K W. bUAILWOOU, Aug. 8lb, 1000. i. hairuiau. Trustee's Sale. Pursuant to tbst certain Deed of Trust executed hy Muslapber P. Holley snd Harriett llolley, his wife to the uudei- signed as trustee ou the ilOlh day of June lava, which said deed of trust Is duly re corded in the office of the lieglster o( Deeds or Uiaven county la book 127 page 151. And upon the request of the lioldei of the bond secured by said deed of trust, 1 will on Saturday the 15th dsy of September, 1800, at tbe hour of 12 o'clock m., at the court bouse door of Craven county, olTer for sale and sell to the highest bidder for cash all and slugu lar the real estate described in said deed of trust, designated as follows, tc.-wlt: . All that certain lot of land lying on the east side of tieorge street in the city of New Bern, North Carolina, and known iu the plan of the city by the number M'i, and described as follows; On decree street measuring on front 371 feet, thence runnlug east 10H feet thence south tHJ feet, and thence ou the "Kolshire Line" 120 feet; being ibe same conveyed lo Mustapher P. Holly by macv O., Woodruff, and others, by deed hearlui; dale Ihe 4th day of October IHMI, and recorded in the olllce of the Heglster of Deeds of Craven county, In b'Mik ttt. pages 50, 51 and 52 to which reference is made. This August 1 1th 1000. O. II. UUION, Trustee. txecutor's Nolice. Having qualified n executor of Mrs. Annie 'i". Wahab deceased, late of New Hern, N. C this is to uot Ify all persons having claims sgaintt the estate of ssid deceased to present them to Ihe under signed on or before the lOlb day of august r.KH or this notice will be plead in tmr ol tbetr recovery. All persons in debted to said estate, will please make Immediate payment. This 10th of July WOO. H. ti. t'RKIU.K, Executor. Notice of Seizure. Collectors Olllce, Hh Dist.) Itsleigh, N. C. t Nolice is hereby given of tbe tenure of the following properly for viobilou ot internal Kevenue Laws: Trenton, N. C July 2.1111, 1900. from v.. L. Hardy by C. U. Babbitt, Deputy Collector, one coppor still. 2 copper worms, 4 fermenting tut and ta pack ages containing about 800 gallons corn whiskey. Any person or persons cUlming the said property are hereby notlfiod to ap pear at my olllce in Kalelgh, N. ('., with in 90 days from dste, and make claim in the form ami manner prescribed by law, or Ihe said properly, will be forfeited to ihe United Plates. K. C. DUNCAN, CoP. 4th Dist. N. C. By C. M. Babbitt, Deputy Collector, 5lb Dlv 4lh Dit. N. O. This Ausust 1st, 1000. Henry's Pharmacy, 127 Middle Street. Prepare For War In Time of Pence. Just received Supply of LOADED O0N8t Bur death to Roaches, Bed Bugs, sloths. Water Bug and all In sect. Will not stain or greasa the finest fabrh. One trial is all that' naednd to convince the most tkeplloal. A full line of Toilet Articles, Perfum ary, etc ; . Physician's Preeonpliooe oar fully compounded, b ';; : i' ' ' A FREE PATTERN I Mtavctfoatt la avatrv aaaW 1 i oniar. utuy a own a yaar A LAWNS' MAQaZINB. j g W taMlM aM slUM -M 1 ! feS,on Sf.BMMklnf nwf Ml 1 1 mmm ' I ,S SoMholS kwiij Scitew, M, SW 1 . M,ifa l av, mr, mm4 c lor MM mmm. I I usv mmut. Saw wf Ktvllnk. ollhlo MlwnU Moo. 1 ! saw, sW'motnlcsl mm4 Xbeotetee I rarMC1-s IHI( rsMC rwarw, awts a sjj aasfl J I I i E 9 . (rie-aaAliaWaVnC. P I LtfM , Only H) ff f a( r Jmb i -a4y i U- 1,, - i. In aa.., wmf awwA ln, t kf aaait f russ) TS: 1 f CALL CO.. ' IS 14S -! K'li SI.. V T Lodge Directory. BUEEKA LODGE NO. 7, I.77o. F. Office.!: J. It, Parker, Jr , N.G ; W. V. Crockett, V: G ; A. T Und. Recording Socty; J. U Dawsnn, financial Uec'y; A. E. Plttman, Tress, liegular meeting every Monday night at ?;.1U o'clock. CALUMET ENCAMPMENT, NO. 4 I. O. O. K. Offlcerjl. G. De amar. C P; J.J Baxter, II. P.; J. II Dswson, H. W.; T D Carraway, J W; tic... Green, fltuihu; E Gerock, Treasurer. Kegnlar Encamp ment, 1st, fird, and8lh(i( any) Thursday "Bights In each month at 7:30 o'clock. ' NEW BEHNt'ONt LA VE4H0, Improve 1 Order tleptasophs, meets Suil and 4th Thursday nights, at H o'clock at Koun tree Hall. P. A. Willis, Archon; Qrrene Bryan, Financier; A T. Htrsiishury, Sec retary. NEW BERN LODUE No. 1. F H & C J O Scales, Prest; J It Smith, Kecording Mec-'y; Hi & yuiaiey, f inancial Hec'y. meets lu tlie nuighls or Harmony Mall every 1st and 3rd Monday nights In each month. CRAVEN LODOE No. 1. ICNIUlITtf OK HARMONY: Meets 2nd and 4th Wednesday nights in each month iu Rountree's Hall, Pollock street, at 7:30 o'clock. B. R. Ball, President, It. J. Dlu 0Bway,8ec'y,It. R. liill.K.Boc'y. KN1CHTS OK HONOR Ofllcera: K R Jones, Dictator; (i L Vinson, Keporler; w Kouutree, f inancial ltrportnr New Heme Lodge No. 443 meets the Snd and 4th Friday nights at 7:30 o'clock in Kouutree s Hall, t'ollock street (JANTt)N (Jl BindONTNU. a, I', u I. ,). u.t OOlcers : Geo. Mover, i oHt.li), '1. ii. Hy man, Llout.; V. II. felletlei, ftuslim ; Wui. J Pitta, (Jerk ; Kit. UerocX, Aceuuntunt. Reg ular Oaulonnients, -M and 4tn TiiuiWay alehts tu eaab ioiiulii &i H nil o'clock LW.UlwQci OKA LRU IN GOTAL HARDWARE And all Kinds of imm MATERIAL. Wire Neltiuir, Kcieeu Doors and Windows. OLACIER REFRIflERATORS Which sre the beet. They have but few equals and No Sueiorj Ice Cream Freczcru. Water Coolers. Michigan Sieves und Halites. Paints. Under Hotel Chattawka, A. & N. C R. R. PASSKNnr.R nr.PARTnniNT! Nkw Hkhn, N. C., May 31, ltM'0. KhUn It, M,rt'h,Mil. The follon n speein) rules for senson (HKKI) froui plHtions nninel Is'lon to Moreliead ( itv and rctuiu In cITect June 7, lul'0: HKAHCN SATt'ltllAT STATIONS. TlrklT MOIIT. Ooldshoro 4 ISI fl ,',u Lsdraujie 'J.'M I ',0 Kinston . . . S ou l ill trover .no Core Creek 'J Til H New Bern 2 ml .7i Rlvcrdale 1.75 .70 Newport M .Iti J r n un an il Siimluy Htstions. l'.all li. kd l-xiurslon. GohUboro tl s."i f l M LaO range 1 mi 1 nil Klnidon Ml Ml Dover 7) .71 Core Creek .711 7o New Bein . (in i!i Newport :i." !(' German and Hull Tickets hold only lo leo or more on one ticket onl to return unit uiiiruinir. Holiday Excursion Tickets sold on Sunday, good only on Nov 7 sod H trains f" Ticket Limit ChiiiioI lie Lxleiuled. These rale.4 siiersuh-s all revloua rslea iu conflict. ICsleN lu Mviin H,i liiff.. Hummer excursion liikels (teaton 1900) from A A N C. stations Koiii d Trip for Seven HpiliiKs, N. C. Itourd trip tickets will lo sold to Lstlrsngo lo parties vlslliuir tlie sliove K,ilnis at the following rates of fsre for the round trip: Qohlshoro I 7i) New Hern 18 21 Klnslon 00 ltlverd&lo t 75 Dover 105 Newport . ..8 45 Cor Creek. . . 1 BO Morehesd City 3 B0 Tickets on ssl June 1st. Tickets good lo return to October 31, luoo Rales le IfoautalQ Rraorta. Through rates of fsre Hound Trip ticket from Coupoa Station below to point named on th W. N, C. Itailroad (season 1000). Tickets on sale Juno 1st, im, to September 80th, 1V00 Inclusive. Good fr return passage on er before Oct. 81, 1000, , ' To. . a-S aw 9 - ' , ijs -a. -a Hlckpry ,...$18 60 11 50 $11 10 1 10 00 Morotoa . , 14 85 18 M 1105 11 W Old Ifort..... 15 84 14 M 1845 HC5 Black Mt, ... 18 0 15 0. ia W) ' 18 0 Asbevllle , . 18 84 16 88 14 48 18 M Hot Springs. . 18 83 ,17 85 ; 18 B3 It 88 Kale to all other Kesoru in ,Wtra' North Carolina or Virginia may be fura- Uluul .mi. e..t1lj.ollnM r H. Il l . . 1 - So ava vu; jeers ui a(a are. ire. 'iiiuirn. nader twlv (18) years of ag half th abov ratea, ' . ".''.;.,.,:.' - at. dill, o. p. a: AT A BARGAIN ; 1,800 Acres bear 0 only, N. 0. ' Can eat 40, KO botes mostly tltgla pin. Flo Tracking land clay subsoil, ; For terms aad detail writ f ' zz. u frriivur's. Bouthpott, N. 0- ; For Cabby V"U HM l H 'I t lii'ie U llnl hi i li.in the 6 in it 1 r 1 1 U 5 "ii. 1 i I i l H 1 '
The Daily Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 28, 1900, edition 1
2
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75