Newspapers / The Daily Journal (New … / Sept. 30, 1900, edition 1 / Page 2
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Mi -V i; V'. -s f. i TliB JOURNAL. A'Viw4 at th ri onii, new b : N. A. u second rim" matter. eneiai ; raper at New Be ' Hew Brs S.O, Sept. Stt, IIHW. TO PREVENT aiMB ARD RE- FORM CRIMINALS. v The dVtid for lhWebilbaenl "I a IMoiaiatory fwr young erlmlusl la North Carolina, should But- esa, either on tho-part of lb press, or by th e peo ple who have the welfare of mankind, ad ihe saMy of society-at heart, net)) euch n Institution la built le tale Stale.- Tbe mutter of cost h o trifling t question, when the saving from tin end degradation of the youth Is lo be coe sidered, tbat do one can argue or urge against tbe expense. The cost of saving, of reforming tbe youth, by the establishment of a Reform. -atory, Is a vast sarlng, from only a money point of view when compared to the present method of placing youthful criminals in the penitentiary, lo be as sociated with older criminals, and to be come familiar with depravity, and thus to learn tbe way of becoming forever o( the criminal class. The cost to tbe 8tate, to- society Is la letting alone, not la preventing cilaii and Its growth, by 'Ihe reformation of those In it. The National Prison Association Con gress, which .held lt annual meeting In Cleveland, O, last week, had under dis cussion this subject of reforming tbe youth by tbe provision of Reformatories, Tbe General Superintendent of (he Illinois State Beformatory, In a report said: "I have no hesitation la asserting that at least 85 per cent of all young men and boys who have committed crimes, If taken charge of In time and. subjected to proper treatment, will become good citi zen s. It the theory of those penologists, physicians, and professors who believe in heredity as the direct cause of crime is true, then it cannot be done, but tbelr theory Is not FOUNDED ON FACTS It is true, unquestionably, that there are hereditary criminals, bnt Whey constitute but a small per cent of tbe whole num ber. Considering It per cent of the crim nal classes to be such because of heredi ty, and that la a liberal estimate, 90 per cent must be accounted for In some oth er way. Ninety per cent of the young convicted of crimes would not become criminals with proper surroundings, proper companions, and proper atten Hon." ' Tbis Is the testimony of an expert,and shows what a powerful agency for good a Reformatory, with its surroundings can be, when ninety per cent of the youth could be saved through Its help! And the small percentage, ten, of the criminal classes being criminals because of heredity .shows what opportunity Inert Is of saving the youth and even lesc lng this hereditary per cent, through the agency of a thoroughly equipped .State Beformatory. No effort should be spared to urge this Reformatory question, and die next Legislature should make an appropria tion for the establishment and malnten ance of such an Institution In North Car olina. QUESTION AKSVEHEB. Yes, August Viewer still baa tbe for est sale of any medicine la the civilized world. Your mothers' aad grandmothers' never thought of Mlnf anything ales for Indigestion orBUIoasneea. Doctors weie scarce, aad they seldom beard of Appen dicitis. Nervous Proetrstlo or a failure, e'A They need August flows! to clean out Us system aad atop fermenta tion of digested food, legwUteU actio of the fiver, t Umulate th nervous aad orgaalo aotloa of the ay stein, aad that is all they took whew feeling dull bad with headaches and other acnes Yon only need a few deeea of Green's August Flower, la liquid foraa, to make yon satisfied there la nothing terkws the m uter with yon. For 'sate by F S Daffy "Outtaf.;: . :- Outing for October will Interest every body. In "A Treason of Nstare," Charles G. D. Roberta enter Into bant ing from the Moose's rather than the hunter's point of view, depleting fee de- flant lordship, It pasttoaa. aad lu aa doing. "The riaea of ft Antottobtle m a Sport Feotor - to the abeorbibg quss tlqa of the day. "Coursing on W eaten Fralrie, breathes the atatoepkera af one of the moat pep alar sport of the West "The Development of , the American '' Trotter" bmataraliyigtereailng In eon , -t tteetlon with the modsm apMdway relopment. . "'' l. .' i Charles F. Holder oVfantM'tb' BaA- ; - gned maa-eatlng shark aad satisfactorily . -. prove that "Big Sharks ae Gaaae'S pro vide a mighty fund of sport. port-ran i . ion, for aaglers I (a "Vp the RlsUgouch lor raiinou." ..' ; ; With tbe opeUlBg'oTfh WkMn of that great gama-'Collegs FikhUII Twenlv ., ' Ave Teara Ago," by a Fribcai itV;v iJUart - Of that era will be as eolaiUlaliig pr. ; laaa. ' : , "Theadventoreiof 'Mafeo Polo,", the . greatest traveller tbe world has arer , aaea,are of Special 'tl0i.J!ns la U October Outlaj. It Hr4 U M more tnta sevca knndml'years ago, ami his sinking stnry la Outing it from t! - ; THE KIS3. : . . . t . .- -' timwAw Stoata, Id It bu soil t hrl Ii M kM tar uor un wroign Ham Ctrati Hla mlla with a a. Mr MMk fi kur vast wr jour wail gag, V a)"1 - lW sad haw Ifar hat an auiml Betas too dasty blow. - tt kjml Ma, tamlla, kt year vn lips touch. Wit Jaat sat feutaa trus, air kaa stoat! rwtatghavtaraaiattoejrattwVralkaen. ' (I ban stayed sonwuiaetu . u atr ami t Mt-v . " - . fin thai Bat en Has I acta) kit;: - ' aad t I'U aaeal tad any yourauat toucat. Pott Whtattr at at rant rna ' THE CROWD WAS EASY,' Asttt It Wu Its Irapttkr Dtijs . WIA Wfclefc H Wu Worked. A woman In deep mourning and ap parently in distress attracted a crowd of belated citueens en Eighth avenua aad Sixteenth street at 2 o'clock In the morn ing on day last Week. She was young and goad looking. She stood close to the rails of th down town trade ana looaea up and down" the' pavement as if in search of aotnethmnv She wae nervous and aald repeatedly: - - . "What sbau I dpi wnat anau t aorv A doses reung men lit matches and joined in the search. -They were unable i nod aaytning. -una asaea wnat aae had tost. " ' - - Oh, I've lost my porketbookl" said the woman. It contained all the money had, and I doa't know what I shall da" hen she began to weep. ! "It's too bad," aald some one sympa thetically. "How came yon to be eo an- fortunate?" "I allahted from one of these Eighth avenue ears, and just aa It wa about to start I . discovered that my purse was mining.' " The thought occurred to me that I might bar left it on the seat, and shouted to the conductor to stop tne r. He refnsed. but flung" something at ate which I helleve waa the pocket- book, aad the ear waa soon out of sight. HtMartt than would o awe to ana it, but It does not seenvto be around any- where.' I would not mind it so much on- It contained a little ring belonging to my dead eblid. Now I have nothing to MBUHnkM Sir h.w , . v . .. . One man at once tarn ne wouia pay her fare bomeK Another, offered to hire cab. while another proposed to com plain of the conductor for- his rudeness K the eotttd onty ramember the number. The weMn1iefk1i1o -tament aud weep again. A tH. well dressed man. wearing eyeglasses broke through the. cowd and spoke to the woman. "What has hanDeuedr "Oh, nothing,", she aald: "only fve been very unfortunate. I have lost my pocketbook and. am penniless. It la not that I ear about an much. It is my dead baby's ring which I lost with it that wor ries ma tne moat. The man. without Hstenlug further, delved down Into his Inside pocket and nrodnced a card. He banded It to the woman and said: "This Is my business address. Call on me tomorrow. I hav Influence with tbe MetroDolltan Traction DeoDle. and I will sec that this conductor la punished. Here, accent this S5 bill.. It is the smallest bar. It will tide you over till tomor row. Here be paused and turning to tne crowd continued; "Gentlemen, I am going to start a sob- acrlotion for this poor woman, one is on- fortunate and deserves Tour assistance. The same thing mar happen ny night to your wires, mothers, sweethearts or even yonr twn children. Now, who will help her out of her DredleamentT Too see have contributed so, although l am not milHonalia." Outckbr dimes. Quarters and halves wet- subscribed, end In a little white more-than IT snore was collected. The money was turned ever to the woman by tbe man with the eyeglasses. The woman was profuse la her thanks and hlddlng her braefactor "good night" boarded an up town rat and rode away. A report' who wad observed the whole proceed' ion etsawgbt be Weald watch th man with fha-aai kases. The latter got oa tbe neat ear. and to reporter followed, tb maa wtrh be IweaiasaM got off kt Forty arxthlefrteet aad Maed the woratn. who was Mrmf el th corner for bun. Tbe nalr greeted each ether effusively and then walked arm m arm toward Broad way. Aa tbry went along tne reporter heard tblat "Bar. those aura were dead eaty. Why, ft was the softest graft I ever strack. We got about it. Bay, tnis is easier thaa stealing, and I guess we can make enough to keep us la luxury for a coudw of months. "Yea, they were easy. Let us stmts Broadwar. We may catch another lay before we go boma." New York Bun. . Mktae' Mivtaks. Tbe new boarder Was thin and wore aoeetaetea. . . "Parse the butter, please,- she laid with aome hauteur to young Blmpklna. Blmpkias looked ap.wlth a atart "Batter la a aooa," he aald. "a eommon nona. alngular aumber, neater gender" There be stopped. He esw that ne bad ' - Aa be tended Wtb wta te with a eon- neWae etrlckea smile he realised through Inn Inspiration that her pronunciation re vealed foe fast wet the -wa e tract from Beet0tt,43hrsd Weta Dealer. - -Tarraa Ktas of Bats. Stubb Tbli would be a to place to go auttlag. -Sl 'i ;; Pena-h'rTrfc Vh theater Btabk- Tber are neaanta In tb gallery. TxiHthofl eoroWnuts In- tbe front raw and cbesTeut oa-tb tag.Chlcge - OaaaWatary la Irilta .'. Th brld wbe gVrglee during tb een BMcry nmtr makea as good aa all mad wife as the bride who looks Ilk aad.' Ww lower being plucked from th BaMUt Iteov-OatroU Journal. -r j 'VCV',' ' r aWa.'-, " KlmrVH Pal, did yn ever catch frogst Pat Talth. aa Ol did. sir. ' Nlosrttt-What did yon bait WithT - - ' faf-erowy, in oat 'em wlta ' ahiolChtsai News.' ' . yr," '" 1 "" ' '. t ' Stnaail. .' J.' . Fftel aWirnr Uaay a time my poor eld father Implored me not to become a a ao tor. , - j - ' Bti tirid Ator Doat worry, eld man yea atuat. , . , , Aa tDgll.h ktallttlclaa declare Kiat erlaoe, eoasldered is decMnlal periods. bears a eoaataat mlalloa ts population. Tall perama hav the adraatag greater longevity tbaa short ones, . Th most dainty and elTectlr d Ills mad are DeWIU s Little Karly Iilters, The era anequsled for all llrer an bowel troubles. Never gripe. F 8 Iu!Ty V.-! ' lto , - Aril -1 lo h ' 1 1 iu-v I V. Jw- ,uk)tJ Ail Ilji. I"- : Dn. S. Wei MrrcHMX Is au thority for the statement that nerv onanmia ia the characteristic mal ady of the American nation, and H statistics snow tnu retro ocain number one-fourth of all death recorded, the mortality being main ly among young people. t Johnston'a "';? Sarcaparilla . - .ouOTMrrtuk- Is the grand specific for this great American disease, because it coca H straight to the source of the weak- neaa, building np health and H strength by supplying rich,aband ant tooa ana pure oiooa to tne worn-out tissues, rousing the liver to activity and regulating all the organs of the body. - The akUfaB Brag 0. BtashWarsilla, sge. " A Push Did It. Old Sport You say Plngger woa th light In the fourth round; be must-hav pull with the referee. - Defeated Pug PuU notbln' I It wee a pukh Plngger had aa awfal push.- " A Nesn Suggesttva. . the I see they've invented another labor-saving machine that works auto matically and takes the place-of matt. They'll never Invent anything, though, take the woman's place In tbe world. . . O He Oh, I don't know! There's the phonograph.? Concerned Tragedies. What do you think Is the saddest work of fiction you ever read? The cook book, answered tbe young w6man who has not been married very long. Not more than one la ten of those pieces oome out right. StATB of Ohio, Om or Tolxdo, I Iuuoas vovmrt, " I Trash J. Chenkt makea oath that he is the senior partner of the Arm of F. J. G him by & Co., doing business In the City of Toledo, tounty and Bute afore said, and that aald Arm will pay th sum ONE -HUNDRED DOLLARS f r each and every case of Catarrh that can' not be cured by the use of Hall's Ca tarrh Ouri. FRANK I. CHENEY. Sworn to before me and subscribed In my presence, this 6lh day of December, D. 1886. A. W.GLKASON. Notary Public. SKAL. Hall's Catarrh Cure Is taken Internal ly and act directly op the blood aad mucous surfaces. of the systenv Send for testimonials, free. Vi . F. J. CHENEY 4 CO, Toledo, O Sold by Druggists, 75c. Hall's Family Pills are the best ' Mot Whas She's Thar. Mrs. Rugglea Doe your-husband ever talk politics around tbe house f rs. tienpeck sty Husband never talks anything around tbe house, MOZLKVg LBKOH ujxir. Regalatas th Un, .gtwsiaehe. aadaUdaeya, , , Vot biliousness, constipation and larla. - ........... ror indigestion, sick anl . nervous headache. - For sleeplessness, nervousness and heart failure. For fever, chills, debltltr andkldnev disease, take Lemon Elixir, - tt '' Ladies, for natural and thorough or- gauiu vvsjuwiuB, lutunwa nil air, ouc ana n ootuea at oruggists. . Preoarad oulr bv Dr. H. Moiler. At lanta, ua. -- -. ;. . r;-. - r- ' A rraaalaaat lilalUr WriUa; After tea -rears of great suffering irom inaigesiion, - who great nervous prostration, biliousness, disordered kid' r ana oonstipation. I have cared by Dt, atoiays Lamoa Elixir, aaa am vow a weii maa. y . ' v - -. www n n rt..a mm, VUHI1.U DVUtU. '.- No. 88 Tataall St., Atlanta, Ga. -r ., .A rraailaaa MeoapMaa Wittas.." ,4 Dr. H. Moaley, Atlanta-Having been a great sunerer tor inr year iron in evgestion, ana Dee treated by many pnvsiciana, wno inuea 10 give meanv any relief. Continuing to grow won my orotner advised me to try Df, los ley's Lemon Kllxir. which remVy bad used lor several fears. Ioummaacad lu use, and must aay that your Lemon Kllxir ts tne greatest medlcla on earth. 1 nave never eunerea s day sine I com menced using Lemon hJlxIr.' : - . ' n. In Kooon. mnM T Jl - Q, I I . -n ava unntsuu du Bempnis, JieBBv . This I lo certify that I used Dr Mot ley's Lemon Elixir for neuralgia- of tbe bead and eye wlih the moat marked benefit to my general health. I woul gladly have paid MOO for the relief It bat given me at a cost of two or three dol lar. It. A. BEALt, Clerk Superior Court Randolph Co., Oa Schedule of Kails." Arrival or malls from north and west daily except Sunday, 10.30 A m.; 8 50 p. m. Wilmington and tb south 8 1)8 p. m. Morebead City 9:00 a. m. Leave. North and welt 00 a. m. and 8 50 p. m.) Wilmington and south 9:00 m.) Morebead City 8:80 p. m. , SUKDAVa. Malls arrive from north and wmt 9:40 a m. S:M) p. m. Leave 9:00 a. m. an 8.08 p. m. ThopiiMIc will tlrae bear lo mind tint tlio morning mall for the Kurth e: W t cln.t s at 8 H a. m. That the afternoon mull for norili snj west cloaca at 3 t n p. in. For Mot. 1,1 city mf t p, , f that 11. 0 " it t: 1 ... i M I for Itlti TM. ' . : 1 ' .. 1 f I flo' ' ' to. tiij jiome of:iagic. MARVELOUS 6IGHT3 8AID TO HA VI BEN SEEN lit TIBET."', ' Z .. - x . i , ,-v- y- "i llavoltlast jBxhlbtttos. la' Whle (ha Mr U Carrlblr Hatllata aad the Wtatst Arc taetaatly Ileal. tUavias Ko : Soar aWhlad. ' Tta.eoentry knows fe English epeak- mg folk aa Tibet bean a reiy diffm-eot nam among in 6wu people: IV resulted Bod,' or Bod-ynK 'tBe ceaatry f ol. Tfae-narae Bod probably refer to Bud dha, Though ostensibly Buddhists; th neopl of Bod are in reality slaves to iotmaism.- a system of tUeohiar which has been defined as "Buddhism corrupted b Blvaism and by Bhamauism, or spirit worsbip." Shamanism Is the dominant cult of Mongolia and Is system of de mon "worship rather than spirit worship. . Tteet srvegarded by atmienta or tne oc cult thi; home of magic, and whether or no there be ilmaUatnjt" ia that wild and weird utndria n.hk'k the late Mob. ularatsky, tor nigh piiestesa.of theoBo- phy. It Is claimed, sorted a seven yejuf apprentleeship in tbe-magiearW we bar it on the moat respectable testimony that tbe lamas of Bod-yul can aud do perform feats which have not yet been explained in tenss of science -and which can only be classed as magical ::-.:j. a.'.'...- - The performances ot th Bokts, or won der workiug lamas, 'are quite as astound ing lu their way as those of the- Indian fakirs, who are Mohammedans, or of the Banrahis of Toils, who are Brabmaas, but they are usually terrible and revolt ing. A Tibetan Bakt Who bad wandered front his native tabil and penetrated as far aa Benares gav en eshlbitloa of his wonderful power In one of the vast, ten iles ot, the holy city a few years ago. lie was accompanied ana assistea dt b mongrel crowd of. half human eompatri- ets. - Toe exniDition promisca or m wonderful magician was truly an as tounding one. He proposed, in view of all beholders, to rip up his abdomen, re-hiove- a handful of intestines, display them to the spectators and thon replaee them again and heal up the wound by a few magical passes, leaving no vestige of the damage Inflicted. ' Needless t ssy such exhibitions are not everyday occurrences, and tbe ordi nary globe trotter might traverse India from Cape Comorie to Nepal and not be fortunate enough to witness so marvel ous. If revolting, a spectacle as that ia question. . .- When the hour ot noon arrived, the lama appeared and took his scat before tb raised altar, on which candles had been lighted. - Before him was a radiant Imaae of the sun. and on either side of the altar were grim Idols which had been placM there by tbe attendants. Tb lama waa in person a small, spare man. with axed, guttering eyes, an ema ciated frame, aad an Immense mas of long black hair, which floated over his shoulders." Be appeared altogether like a walking corpse, in whose bead two bias ing fires had been lighted, which gleam' ed In unnatural luster through his long, almond shaped eyes. He was about 40 year of age, and report alleged tbat he had- already aome tour times previously performed tbe great sacrificial act be waa now about to repeat. - From the moment this skeleton figure had taken his seat tb 70 fakirs who sur rounded him In a semicircle began to sway their bodies back and forth, sing ing meanwhile a loud, menntnnoUa chant lu rhythm with their movements. In few minutes (he gesticulations of the fakir Increased almost to frenzy. On every side of the auditorium' braziers of incense were- burning. Six fakirs swung pots of frankincense, filling tbe air with Intoxicating vapors, , while six others stood behind beating metal drums or clashing cymbals, which they tossed on high with gestures of frantic exultation. For some time tbe bowls, shrieks and dis tracting actions of this maniac crew pro duced no effect on tbe lnnnovnble lama. He sat like one dead, his fixed and glassy eyes seeming to stare into llllni' ttabl distance, without heeding the pan demonlum that was raging around him. Can he be really living?" whispered on of tb awestruck Englishmen to his neighbor. But this question was speedily answered by tbe series of convulsive ahudderiaga which at length shook the lama's (tame. His dark eyes rolled wild ly, aad finally nothing but their whites to be seen, spssm after spasm threatening to shiver th frail tenement and expel its quivering life, Tbe teeth were set aad tbe feature distorted aa in the worst phases of epilepsy, when -nJ denly, and just as the tempest of horrible erie nd distortions was nt Its height, the lama seised the long, glittering knife which lay across hit knee. -drew It rapidly op th length of bis abdoinru and then displayed to all their revolting horror the preef of tb sacrifice fa th protruding tetestteaaw'.O t. '!-. V'-'ih'- ., The crowd of awestruck ascetic bent their head to the earth in mute Vorahlp. Mot a wand broke the stillness bat th deep breathing of 1 tbe- spectators. At length One of them, who had witnessed such scenes befoeiy addressed the living creature for living be still was. though he uttered no sound nor raised his droop ing bead from hi breast and said: . "Mao, can yon tell n by what power thi dead at bkwdM performed without destruction of lifeF' -v- v -:A deed'-alienee nsn,ed. -The- Hrlng earns mo'vas. 'It rabies ft anlverinn heads aad scoop np tb. blood from the Wound, bears It to the Hps, which breathe npon It. They. then return to tbe wound. begin to press tbe severed parts together and remake the mutilated body. -. Th 'fa kirs about and aend up praise to B:nh mat th dram beat; tb cymbal clssht enrieka, prayers, tnvocatioua resound on all aides. . Th fregTeat Incense sscrndt; th flat player iponr forth their (brill eadeace; tbe harp' ot aome Daropeaa servants stationed in a distant -apart' stent aad previously Instructed send forth stralna of sweet melody amid the frantic eumor. . -. . .; ,-, "; Th ecstatic make a few more pas, and, after wrapping a scarf previously prepared over tbe body, a If to eleaua K from the fore la which It wu steeped. suddenly be (tend upright, easts all hi upper garments from Inm and display body unmarked by a single scar. Ges ticulations, cries, shouts subside! low murmuraof admiration sod worship pass through the breathless assembly, and thea th Bolt, rlaaplng bis thin hands nd elevating his glistening eyre toheav en, utters In a deep, low tone, far differ ent from tbe shrill wall of the half dead iwcrlHce, a short bill fervent prayer thankfulness, and all Is finished. Uorno Journal. ' ' ' ' ' It It anpnoted that (he arerage depth nf sand In the deserts ot Africa ia from 30 lo 40 fjet. .. Large snn ipotf ""astronomers ssy csmcil tlio ritrem best ibis summer snil d.ictnrs declare nearly all the pros. Irstlmis were Induced ly lllfinlcrt the ,! firh. .1. K (looii h' ait II follows goo til.illH": '-o-'s Cure d 1 ext. '-.'a It . 'y ( If yon have lilil!(!;4 1:1 q.i!. 'y relieve si. STEER RUINED A BULLFIGHT. ' fnu JLaMVksre tlmi bn "'oft mart A Chaaged the Pawasususua, A resident ot Dea "Moines Vss 'a wit ness m a -Spanish buliMgnr at Bevwe, Spain, a few years ago in which one of the auimala in the -amphitheater -waa n Texas steer. A steer, -he-says, will sev er attack a horse or a man on horseback. bias oa foot be may kill, but a man horseback he will not molest. He also does Tiot shut his -eye when be charges, while a bull take hia line and then shats. kb ye aad charges, never deviating from the Dn hi sight gsve him before he closed his orbs. Tbis it ia that enables -the toreador to step so at lv out of tiie war. for the bull, net see ing, makes no attempt, to reach the man when be baa moved from' tne spot ne oc cupied when, the ball' charged. - . V-'V ; "Tne 011U trial ot the Texas steer, continued the Iowan,' "was pulled off at Seville; and while they intended potting seven tbe first one they let loose-gav them all they wanted aad quickly brought that experiment to an Inglorious finish. After the steer bad cavorted about tne ring for awhile thcr turned Is hone loose. The steer paid bo attention to him. but the horse, fearful ot the unknown beast, would not advance. In came a helper with a sharp stick, and the steer, positively bellowing for joy, started, as the crowd supposed, for the, hone. By him th steer went in nursuit of the big ger game, and the helper shortly cleared the' protective fence, with ten feet to spar owing to the steer's able assistance. The representative of tb Texas cattle trade went over that six foot barrier as though it was a prairie dog mound ot his native plains, but the helper won out to one of tbe protective boxes and safety. "The steer did his best to get at him. but finding it Impossible looked about tor other game with which to sport. The stone seats are ten feet above the ground. and this haa slways been an insurmount able barrier for a bull, but they reckoned without their Texas steer when they built them, for as soon as tbe steer's eye lit on the- throng above bis head he stepped bock, and the next instant be waa among them. Before the people could escape he bad tossed half a doxen into the ring, but they were all rescued by the ring attend' ants. Tbe stone seats cleared, the sttcr returned to the ring, and. seeing no one pise to throw down the gage of battle to, rook tbe exact center of the ring and bel lowed his defiance to the universe. In the meantime the management had bees busy, and a soldier with a Mauser ride bad been summoned from a nearby bar rack. With tbe box rail as a rest, he took steady aim. and with the ping of the bul let the steer s life ended, but the Span iards have not experimented with Ameri can steers In Spanish bull rings since Mint time, nor are they likely to again." Chicago Chronicle. Ab Earthqaake. Tokohama and 'the neighboring Tokyo are said to have about 50 earthnnake shocks a year. Most of them are insig nificant, bnt now and then comes oue of a different sort. In 1801 the Japan Mail described the experience of a man who bad witnessed the terrible earthquake at Cifu. He had just finished dreaslng when the first shock came. He crawled anil drag ged himself out of tbe house,-for to walk was all but impossible. The next mo ment, so highly strung were his nerves, he burst into laughter nt Seeing the re markable way In which a girl was mov ing down the garden path, stepping high in the air, as it seemed. Then, looking orer bis shoulder, he saw a great and ancient temple, which be had been admiring tbe previous day, leap into the air and fall in dreadful ruin. Looking again to his front he saw the Whole town in an Instant swept ntray be fore his eyes, and out of tbe great cloud of dust came a screaming, gesticulating. wildly frantic crowd of men, women and children, rushing hither and thither, they knew not where, for refnge from the great destruction which bad come upon them. China's Great Caaal System. The canal system of China is the most extensive in the world with the possible exception of that of Holland. Wherever the lay of the land permits tbe thrifty na tive bas mode a canal. Thus be is en abled to carry tbe products of bis labor to market with the minimum of expense. It must be acknowledged, however, tbe process is carried out with the expendi ture of the -maximum, of time. The wa terwaya range In else from the Grand canal hundreds of miles lo length and navigable by deep water junk, to the lit' tit -"neighborhood" canal of barely suffl cient widtb for two sampans to pass each other. Tber serve not only for tbe purposes Of navigation and lu place of roads for trade and eutumrrecv bat also aa local fish preserves, ss breeding pools for water fowl and for laundry purposes. In most of the etna Is tber ia more or less current, so they are not the menace to health that is generally supposed. National Geographic Magoxine. v ; - TO La of the Beam. ; Singularly the ordinary bean, Vrhlch nly th Boetooisns know how to cook properly, ; may be cultivated with cer tainty of profit in only a small part of tb country.,; -sAwr-many fears alonras, Or leans and Niagara eonntlea. In New York ttste, produced many .mot brans thaa any. other aimilar area la th world. Their bean crop was th oaly one f Im nortauc on earth. ,Brockport, lo Mon ro county,' was th world' bean metmp- lis, and farmer near thvre mad small fortunes out of bean. New Xork 1'rot. .. it aaoaaV V ' ; '. Qe--I -aay,'. mis,' Is there a drags tor open anywhere near hear! . ' ,- . Barmaid (at railway restaurant) Not they're all sbotr . .. ' He No place wber I could buy a rah er riug or something like that, aultahl for baby cutting Its UethK, -. , j Bannald-Koi H : ?,' . Hs.tla.-w- ton of resignation) Well, Ihrs, wrap me p os ot your ham aaad-richea,-etray Btorles, , .- t4 ;Tb Thar Was Wa. : u -;V' - llttllda lf uncertain age, but who I about to be married) Hurry ha put ome beautiful -old - ftthloaed furniture In tb house, -tie bss a eras for aa- tliptt things. - V t... , r.. - Melissa lonstil U conceal her . ; usyH-1 should think so If be aaked yoa lo marry him, : . . r-v ; ' .-w .' i - " " - - v- H-l "rash. '. -' 1 Tonf wife si-ems to hav taken a Vio lent dislike fo Mveeheaa," , " ' . ' "Yea. When he was at the house the other dny he leaned hit head back against CI of the omaniental I Idle she kwpn the rocking rhalr for tbat purp." Chicago 'I'r'hnne. - Post OfHce Box Renters. ' When sending after their thoir mail they most elthor gl th mestengef their hey or written order, at potltlvely no box will hereafter be opened by the clerk In tills tidies except up in tlio wrlin n ord"r of tho renter or when tliey ma'- rj.j-K- . i.n In fvin. f KVMOI II V.'. 1 1 A -: K'K. 1', i' ii 'i iter. DyspopsiaCure Digests what yon eat. ltarttflctaJlTdlOTita the food andalds Nature in ureBglhenin and recoa itructing the exhausted digestive or and tonte No fttlrertrreparatlon caa approach It in efficiency. It in- stnrjtly relieves and permanently eum Dyspepsia, xnaigesuon, ueannurn, t fbtuience. Sour Stomach. Nausea, 8ick Headache, Gas tralgi a, Cramps and another result 01 imperfect digestion. Prtca50c, and tL lsijaucontalna H times Steal I si BooaaUalioBtdyspepslamaiiisrtfrw prepared by a mbtitt a CO, chicega , F. . OUIFT United States District Court. The following persons have been dia-n to erve ss Jurors at the rexi term or the Hulled Slates Ds rlrl Coart which convenes In this city on Tuesday, October 23rd, at 10 o'clock a. m. Craven County. I,. H. Cutler, Wm Barrum (cnl.) John 8. Morton, John Ou ter, Jonas Daniels (col). A. It. Dennlaon, W. P. Crockett, O. Marks. Bryan Whlt- fonl, H. M. Groves, II. B Holland, M P. Holly (vol). I'hll R. Thomas, J. C. Green, F. M. Chadwick, W. B. Lane, C L Wetherlngton. Beauloil County Jesse Mayo, E. Tathill, F. F. Cherry, A. 8. Warren, W A. B. Branch. Jonis County. Paul Koonce, J. 8, Hinder, Lawrence Houghton, Isaac Hrock, Lewis B) num. Greene County. J. M. Patrick, Jos eph Suggs, Joseph Speight, I). W. i'sl- rlck, D. II. Dixon. PauiHeo County George D es, John W. Muse, B. F. McCotter Wayne County W. B. Farmer, II K. Pipkin, M. B. Lee, W. I. Daniel. Carteret County. B, F. Taylor, T. ( Willis, Ralph Howlanil, D. M.Jones. Lenoir County. B. F. Fields, Need hnm Herri r-if. Hyde County Dallas Walmb, A inith. Pitt County. George B. McCotter. Onslow County. E. J. Hardison. Edgecombe County. Alex Miller. Sunday Passeneer Eicursion Rates, The A. & N. C. Hallroail will sell lick els after this date at the following ex cursiuu rates ny nos i) ana 4 tram on Sundays: From M. City to Uoklsboro ieturn...a.l0 1 Nowport ' " ' New Bern " '! 2 75 1.90 Core Creek Dover Kinston LaG range 1.1 1 15 .85 .45 The above tickets are good only on Sundays by Nos. 3 and 4 trains and on Isles stamped or writled on tickets, and lmlts will not be extended. 8. L. Dili,, G. P. A August 20, J900. Low Priced Campaign Offer. The Times, of Richmond, Vs., Dally and Sunday, four months only $ 1.00. The next few mouths will cover the Presidential and Congressional cam paigns, and a few additional months will include th Inaugural of the President and the close of the second session of the Fifty-sixth Congnts. Tbe Daily Times is peculsrly filled lo cover tbe entire Held with its full Asso ciated Press reports; its lar&e staff of special correspondents thronghout Ihe 81 ale, and Its staff correspondents at all Important news points. Tbe Times has ho ax to grind, ii prints tbe news as it occurs, and Ihe man who reads the Time gets all tb news all the lime truthfully reported and unbiased In any particular. No subscriptions ecoep'ted at thla rale after November Tat. The regular' sub scription rstf the Dally and Sunday Time ik 19.00 pr year, $2.S0 for six months and $1.25 for three months, or 80 cents per mootb.'Addres -, Tna Tim is, Richmond, Vs. Always khf on hamd Therw m .n hind) of pain or avoho, Intornal or oator nal, that Pain-Klller .will not rollovo.. v - . ,, LOOK OUT rO fMITTIONS AMO ttf. STITUTSS. TNI OINUIHg CTTV MAM Tt 0Bi.f :Vi 1 ttlftRY OAVIi dt ton. - - H A. FREE PATTERN CJCILEH .e m Wrwm - A lACS MAQAS:.'!?. g MiHI iwhiwt ,hM.I iMt trM ' , ft : i, t ,.MI4,,M,l4 ; a,Tn.,, S.ll.bU, BI.pV TTM- i ; : 4, IC'i.wU.m1 mm4 A Iwlul! " : t lrini i',par Fiiwu. ' ftmitUsGY a! Wholesale Tmiie f 00,000 Paper Bag. 20,000 Butter Trays. UVKwiltaUii,) rVtnnl'l! pp 1 8 ease Roll Toilet Pulx-c. ?1X)BBgt!bot, ' WVOU liiadei Mi. lis. io-i,! w tv n, Sr,tiM.ktt taps. DO Cakes Lamp CUiiunejs. 10 Ous.a l.ubU r Boot. Besitles Nails, Pants, Oil fuliS, ami verj thing usual It kept in a Whole-aLlc ar.d lieti.il lliudwate S ine. Iecring and McWniick Mowcm mill Hay ltakN on Hand. Yours for Busiuess, J. C. Whitty O BLOODHUMORS Ulcers, Old Sores, Cancers, Eating Sores, Eczema, Elc. l ured by B, B. lie B.-Trial Free. But- Firm impure bh oil comes nil snrls nf pains, aches and soreB, ending frequently n deadly cancer or tome chronic i-or; If you can answer "yes" to any of ihe following quectlons your hlrol Is disia -ed and impure. Do cuts or scratches lienl t-lowly ? Does your skin itch or bum Havejou pin pies ? Eruptions so you feel sshiimcd to he seen in company 1 Aching Bones or Back? Eczema? Old Soros f Boils r Scrofuls? Khfumsilsni 1 Foul Hreallif Catarrh? A10 you I'nlc? Do Hcnbs or Scales form on the Skin, llnir or Hcalp 1 Prickling Pains in the llnir V All Hun Down, get easily tired, ami a lireil in the -morning oa when you went to bod? Fluttering Heart? Have you L'li-irs? Ealing Sores ? Cancer ? TO UIIE, Any Journal reader who suffers Is ad vised to take a few large hoi l ie of 15. . B. (Botanic Hloixl Balm). Tbis remedy is undoubtedly the best snil only perfect Blood Purl tier made 1! B II. (tlnianic Blood Balm) ha-, a record of ;10 years of cures, hence is thoroughly tested. By taking a few large bottles of I! B 11. the blood Is in sue pure and rich, nil the sores are healed, anil aches and ns ni vanish as Ihe mist Iwfore the su.i. B. II. B. has cured over 400 esses of cancer, many or Ihem prou tunce-i !icurable by doctors and specialists. Eating mi-im, ulcers and scrofula are Loaluil so I h it they never bother the patient again. Eczema In lis worst form Is cured b from 8 to 8 large buttles. B. B. X. cure by draining the poisons anil humors out of the blood, at the same time It buildi up tli? broken down constitution. For sale by drugget, $1 per large bo -tie or G large bottles (lull treatment) $i Complete directions with each Hoi tie. Be sure tho bottle reads Botanic lllood Balm. So sufferers may lest it a 'rial bottle given away. Address Blood Balm Co., Atlanta, Ga .Describe ayinloms and: freo medical advice given. A Good Telephone SERVICE 18 A BUHINESS NECESSITY, A HOME CONVENIENCE A COM BINED Necessity, Con vtu iei., Linxnr ! Order Your Phone at Once ' Sale ot Real Estate. North Carolina, I In tbe Craven County, j Superior Conn. Thos f. McCarthy, Admlnlitijlor of the stale of Jesse Brooks, deceased. . vs. L. Pi Martin, rhtde Deloach, A bram Perry led other By virtu ol an order of Ihe t-ur-erlor Court of Craven county In the above entitled action, rendered on ihe 2tth day of August, 1000, 1 will on Monday tbe 1st day. of October, 100, t the Court hoeie door In New Bern, at li o'clock, M., sell to the highest bidder for cash, all that certain tract - panel of land on which Shhda Deloach tn.l Abram Peny wow re de, la t re e moty of Craven, on tbe south side ot Ngtis, tlvtr. and cut aid of 8. i.ti frw k, blng part of the. Hand ooaveytd to it aae Brooks by Jfa.ger et 8 mall wood by deed, ret-orded In Hrx k VB. fo'lo 1 93. In t office of Reglatsr o' Deed lor Craven coanty ' Sad tract o' land containing II acre more r la4 TH08. MoCABTHT, iidmlnlatralor of Jets Brooks, dee d. This 17 day of Adgust.lWO, 'OR BOMI USE IGB Clean,' pare wholreotne, guaranteed to . b chemically made from distilled wet. : sad free front kn purities, fjpectally In-' -tended and prepared tor buruau coa-;;' lumptlon. - - ' ,' '' lc delivered dally (eicept Bpndays) t am top .'! . ., "-..;,.''--ij i thraday (retail only) 7 a to 13 n on . ror price and other luforma ton, - - ..'.: f' . ,' u.. Addrea,'' ' ''. ' -i" - - . " 'i . i-v5.f ., ,: New Berne Ice Oo-.: r-'r . - 'i t" ?'',f,'''V-t 4: - .... tf I i " v r', f , -'linn mm , i -.t t. n Nt Htp r tMiLiiW J t . -. . 4. i J . I r i. i pia of Vt. K. L. UoMra.
The Daily Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 30, 1900, edition 1
2
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