Newspapers / The Daily Journal (New … / March 9, 1901, edition 1 / Page 2
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THE JOURNAL. PubJahed every day ia lb year, except Monday, al H Middle street, , v I' not No. a CH luB$ L. SrEVENS. rnima ki moral am. SUBSCRIPTION RATES. One year, in advance $4.0 Oa yesr. not In advance i.Ow Monthly, by carrier In the city SO Advertising Kles tarnUhed on Jappll Btlon. Entered at ibe Pot Office, New Bern. N. 0., m iecoad class matter. OBelal Pper ef Hew Bera Craves Coasty. asd Mew Bera. M. C Mareh 9, l01. CUT OUT THE JOBBERY PARTS. Tbe defeat of the river aod harbor ap propriation bill It a aerloai matter to all tbe legitimate Items contained In it Of tbete legitimate I lean, those con cerning tbe river and harbor work tu Eastern North Carolina are moat im portant at affecting the commerce and tbe commerclil interests, present and fa' lire, of the State. In tbe Cape Fear river lection, Ibe government appropriations have given the City of Wilmington a great highway to tbe aea with a magnificent harbor at the mouth of tbe Cape Fear river at Boutbport, with a water depth of 20 feet on the bar, where prevloaily 13 and 14 feet of water waa the beat to be found. With the defeat of the bill providing for appropriations, there must ensue for the next fifteen months at least, a cessa tion of all work on the Cape Fear river and bar. with tbe probability that much of the work already accomplished will be lost, and must be done again. In tbe Neuse and Trent rivers there Is much that could be done which would Improve the commercial value of tbe sections through which they run. At I this must be delayed, and some really necessary work on the Neuse river, Im portant as affecting the commercial In terests of New Bern, will have to go over until some future day. The matter with this river and harbor appropriation bill is, that the legitimate objects sought by appropriation), have become over balanced by Items which have no Justice or merit In them, but which have been farced In tbe bill, until tbe good are compelled to suffer, because of the outweighing evil. This bill had become a splendid politi cal resource, by which the politician a could make combinations that would Inure to the politician's benefit, regard leaa that the Items Included In tbe bill were really misappropriation! of money for work that had oo practical baiia for Its object. With the bill dead, the next river and harbor bill should start out clean, and be kapt free from log rolling, ind every appropriation asked for should hsve tbe sanction of practical engineers whose Judgment Is not biased by politics. Let all Jobbery be eliminated la the neit river and harbor Jblll, then legiti mate sods will be accomplished, and the real water commercial highways of tbe country will be pioteoted and their full Intervals faithfully served. - 19 9 1"- How'i TbJ ? We offer Oae Hundred Dollar Reward for any caae of Catarrh that caniot be cared by Bail's Catarrh Car. T. J. CBE5IT Co., ToledoO. We, the aadsielgned, have kaowa 7 J. Cheney for the last IS year, aad be lieve bias perfectly honorable la all bail see traasaoilo aad Baaaeiilly able to carry out aay obllf atloaa mad by their fir Wist A Tatux, Wkoaeaale DreggUu, Toledo, 0 WiLDiae, Ktaaas A aUavia, Whole sale Draggles. Toledo, 0 H alii Catarrh Care le take latere al ly, aUa directly pa the Wood aad aaaeoM eraee ef the svslem. TaaU MoelaU ml free. Frteeflaper hot lie. Sola he graggtata, t Hall's Taaiily PU1 The. areU Uet- Wehlgte, March l-The Jf.val aVis4 vhleh wa appelated te proa to Cteriastsw, t. O, sad toe, farther la lo ia Belter ef the ark l h pal for U private lo UeJtdea la ik vile for tke treeoeed Beet aevej MiUoa at that place, has aaada JU reverb Strike I Kiel mi I M trU4 In severe teen with hreet ledigaeUoa m servee 6i. Hf. wrlVM f .V. Ores. erf taieaaief, K. U reaaeejt hei teal am aslil I hag wta ttaeuto Btueea, wMs )hi a aaeee g a4 IM ail We esetllotaee I rtf wmM. . TkJ U1 H sepl ay f la iaUst health fat rear., lee say fcteeirl Bluer are Jest ise.ua1 14 f f at aat the laey hr iraod Uasa c4 lvtfrMee let weak, ra Wt ea. Be aaier taeMetae a lake H Wm ia ( faaally." Try law, Oelt , t teases e aata( by 0. D, iraJUsa, Inartl, . 0aawaa'JlaV IWevV UUI' " hrft ef A-t, ,wv . T " .tH TURF RECORD. ? ' i . i -.. . ' ". ' A green brother of Free Bond, 3.-M& Breamed Iroa Bond, i- ; . ' . . Provides lead tbe grand drce.lt with tw I KMMO parse. - . . Ed C St. Job a ia tbe new secretary of tbe Uartfurd Gmthtoen' Driving ClUh. '.. '..'.,-; - Sol R. 2:10. and fronton Oh So, 2:08. are now stable mate at Marinette, Wis. - . At tlx coming Boston borne enow there trill be 17 classes for trotters and roadster. "L'lirle Billy" Downing la conducting put. Mo stable In Bowling Green. Kj., and hit quite a string of good ones In training. Delphi. 2-ATA, at Rallua. Cat., Is now In plidld shape, nod hi owneiy C. Whitehead. Ptoektou, Is sure of a 2:10 pacer for 1001. Thomas A. Malttand, H. K- Blood- good and H. V. R. Tbayer are to Judge the heavy harness horses at the Bos ton borse show. James Thompson, the California trainer, will Invade the big circuit with three homed that have an average rec ord of 27 2-8. They are Clipper. 2:00"; Kittle Thorn, 2:0714, and Goshen Jim, 2:10'4. Villelte. n slater to Star Pointer, 1:."!C,4. hits been ablpped from Spring Hill, Tenn.. to Goscuen. N. Y., to be bred to John R. Gentry. 2:00'a. Tbe nmre la owned by George Campbell Brown. The Hamilton (OnU Driving and Ath letic association has decided to bold a f ii I r next full. The question of tbe May race meeting, which some mem ber want ended off, was referred to the bnnrd. When Woodllne 4), 2:10, waa knock ed down to William Nooonn, Corwith, In., for $ 1.150, the greatest bargain of the Cblengo sale, according to the opin ion of many horsemen present, was se cured. Horseman. STAGE GLINTS. Lewis Morrison will return to the stage next season, playing "Fnust." A new play by Augustus Thomas, called "Colorado," will be produced next season. Chauncey Olcott baa made a pro nounced lilt with bis new play, "Gar rett O'Mngh." William Fnrersham bns sufficiently recovered from his serious Illness to be able lo be about. A new play entitled "Tbe Triumph of Ixjve." by H. Grattan Donnelly, will shortly be produced. The latter part of March, It Is expect ed, there will he an Immense "benefit" In New York for the relief of Janau echek. Ilobert Loraine, who plays the lend ing role In "To Have and to Hold," recently returned from South Afrlcu, where be had been flgbtlng tbe Boers. Paris drama critics are rebelling be cause tbe manager of one of the prin cipal theaters baa made a rule that the public shall not be admitted to tho dress rehearsals. Ellen Terry Is having an English ver sion of Goldonl's "La Locandlern" made. J. Cotnyns Carr, who wrote "King Arthur" for Sir Henry Irving. Is translating the Italian classic Into English verse. Chnrles Frohman recently secured the ilramnllc rights of tbe late Maurice Thompson's novel "Alice of Old Vln ceiuies" and at the same time arranged to pnt Virginia Hamed In tbe title role. A Widow's Love Aflalr. Receives t setback, If she hasoffensiv breath through Constipation, Biliousness or Stomach Trouble, but Dr. King's New Life Pills always cure those troubles; eleanse the system, sweeten tbe breat, benlah headache; beat In the world tor liver, kidneys and bowels. Only 93c at Bradbaa's Drug Store. Dlstaa Land Soldi Jacksonville, FIs. March 8 -Tbe Dlsi ton Company's Florida Isads and prop erty were sold at Klsslmee, Fla., yester day on the foreclosure of mortgsgs bonds. The aomleal consideration was 70,000 for 1.000,000 acres aad other propei ty of the DUsloa Compsny. Tbe stomach controls the situation. Those who are hearty and strong a e those who caa eat aad digest plasty of food. Kodol Dyspepsia Car digests what yoe eat aad allow yon to eat all tbe good food yea waat, If yea mffer froai ladlgeetloa, heart bars, belching or say other ttoeaech trouble, this prep aration eaa'l help bet do yea good. The asoat avsstllv House hi eaa lake H. T. H. Daffy a Co. Vrvaa rt atyerle Maalla. Waaalaitoa, March 1-Tat baUalloa of ika Fifth Cavalry ataUoaed at. Fort Myer, Vlrgtala, will leave there Seadsy for Sea FraisUeo, where they will a berk o the iraesport Meade, for the Palllpplae. Prof. IvUoe, of LoaaeoaUg, Ml, af Cered terribly froa Btaralgia ef U toeaach aad ladlgeMloe for thlrteea rear aad after la doeton failed t ear hla they fed hlai aej arpaJa. A frteed advised the as at Kodol Dyspepsia Care aad after laklag a fev hotUe ef It he My, Mt U eared B eaUralf. I seal say lee bmc for Kedol pyipp'.a Care." It dig U what yve4. f. 8. Daffy 41 0. .-v;,'i ; . . ' Washlague, D. C Mareh l.-Th lv Ul posaiaOoa' ef abwha la' IMS,-a hy the ratere ef the tvetfth esa , b) Ujm, a sgasist H.OSI fr IWe, Thhj I laereae la tea rear of 11 M0, or tf 4 per t. CAPUDINE ccm DEADACDE k Ik GHIITE- llre.eS&etU. f H Kl by C D, Bra fta4 D. 1. arrets. ;--- c Dyspepsia Curo ' Digests whit yon evkU It artificiAll? d igesta tbe food and aids Nature la uengtbeaina; aod recon itractf of the exhausted digestive or gan, it 1st be latest dlscovereddlgest aut and toolo. - So other preparation can approach, it ia efficiency. It in stantly relieve and permanently cares DTipepeiai .Indigestion, Heartburn, Flatulence, 8onr Stomach, Vausea, Sick Headache, Gastralgla.CrampsaDd all other results of imperfect digestion. PriceWcandst. tanre sis eoatsins IK ttme smsllst, BookaUabontdysnepsls aalkao free Prepared hy C CD WITT CO. Chleaaa, F. 8. DUFFY ft CO. fnus Bnreaa's Report om Cottoa. Wssbinglon, March A bulletin I. -s ned by the Census Bureau on cotl n ginning abows that the crop of 1890 was 6,815,974 commercial bales (balea as marketed), which is equivalent to 9,845,- 391 bale of an average weight of 600 pound. Like Oliver Twist, children ask for more when given One Minute Cough Cure. Mothers endorse It. highly for croup. It quickly cures all coughs and colds and every throat and lung trouble. It is a specific for grippe aod asthma and has long been a well known remedy for whooping coign. F. S. Duffy & Co. Mr Pattui Dead. Montgomery, Ala., March 8. Speaker Francis L. Pettus, of the Alabama Honse of Representatives, and aon of United States Senator E, W. Hettus, died at 8 a. m. from rheumatism. I OZL It Vg LEMON KUXIB. A Pleasant Lmra Tonic. prepared from tbe1 fresh Juice of Lemons combined with other vegetable liver tonlca, cathartics, aromatic stimulants. Holif by druggists. 50c and $1.00 bottles- '. For biliousness and constlpatlod. For indigestion and foul stomach.' For sick and nervous headache. For palpitation and heart failure take Lemon Elixir. For sleeplessness and nervous prostra tion. For loss of appetite and debility. For fevers, malaria, and chills take Lemon Elixir. From n Vromlnont Lady. I had not been able in two years to walk or stand without suffering great naln. Since taking Dr. Motley' Lemon Elixir I can walk half a mile without suffering tbe lesst inconvenience. MRS. K. a. Bloodwobth, Griffin, Ul. Atth:capltol. I have just taken the last of two bot tles of Dr, Motley's Lemon Elixir for nervous headache, indigestion, with dis eased liver and kidneys. The Elixir cured me. I found it tbe greatest medl cine I ever used. J. H. Mbhioh, Attorney, 1329 F. Street, Washington, D, C. Mosley'a Ltmn Elixir W. A. James. Bell 8tatloo, Ala. writes: I have suffered greatly from In digestion or dyspepsia, one bottle of Lemon Elixir done me more good than all the medicine 1 have ever taken. Bloslaya tmni Hot Drop." Cnree all Coughs, Colds. Hoarseness, Sore throat. Bronchitis, Hemorrhage and all throat and luag disease. Elegant re- liaoie. SSc at druggist. Prepared only by Dr. n. Money, Atlanta, Us- Mogotlatlnc tor Bamndar. Manila, March 8. It I reported thai negotiation ar In progress for tb sur render of all insurgent on tb Island of Cebu. Counterfeit of DsWIU's Witch Haas 81 v ar liable to can a blood polsoa log. Leev tbm alone. The original ha th nam D Will's apoa tbe box aad wrapper. It la a harm aad heal ing talv for akla disease. I'neqoalled for plies. F. 8. Daffy A Co. la Oraami's Paae. Waablogtoa, March 1-The haltlethlp Wltooatla will shortly replace the Or goa oa tbe Aslatie Blalloa. A Horrible Outbreak. "Of large tores oa mj Itllle daaghter't hd developed late 'Tee of scald head write C. D. Isbitl ef Morgsaloe, Tsbb., hat Boeklea't Aralea Salve toapletely eared her. Ii' a guaranteed care for Ecaema, Teller, Ball Baeuaa,. Plot pi. Bore, Ulcer aad P1l0ly to at 0 D Bradhtm. Fliwen par Sale, The Deeghief of the Ooafoderacy, el Khtreli. B. 0 offer at l,08 per oae hearted, delivered fiee aaywhere, the Usl btooalag d heddlsg vtrietls ef violet. Lower l ajaaatlUes. ; The ptaate eaa be set at aay. Ilea free Beptetsher 1st t Jaae 1st. , Cold w4be o l harm lee, therefor, they eaabeettly pltdve la ale later., . . , -" - . .. They are taea laiaraal Me laser last 4arlB( 'he ehlef bleemlaff period they ire a a of rtdiaat parple, They af ford bloc lirlsg the whole wlater etpt la th severest epell, aad with a tittle protMtleB with hitvet of etrtw 111 htocBl freely thee. " ' Thee rtetete are eatd te raU a feed te asack Ue grave ef Cardrte soldier kertad l Kit trait it say Mat from April lo Hot rator a Ur eeshet ef to, of k-jaH, 9aat VaVUa, ID keteethy spaa, eafaty perked le tump asoea, tot t 00. Giver ef eetev lalaaseate tie that ebuta B profaaloe ef maily ai !ftoei roea fnf a very mall mm t4 at tie east lis ad e good raeae. Addraea, V a. O. W. lu'Dni, Kltrn. B. c fWiMttc.criMisiu ctariet, r. I), c. MONEY IN GUATEMALA. Thai sv.w; Cmmtm Wheat sTnsetleaMil CrsT la Kawaalm. ' "They hare a financial system in Guatemala that would do credit to a comic opera." said a New Orleans fruit' Importer, talking about queer tirlngs In tbe little Central American republics. "I was down there recently and found nothing bnt paper money In-circulation. The government bank notes, in denominations of from SI up, are gen erally accepted at live to one In gold or half that in 'Mexican.' In other words, $5 Guatemalan money equals fl In gold or 2 in silver, and, as the rate la fairly stable. It causes no spe cial annoyance. "The rub comes when you get down to fractional currency. All kinds of small silver coins have long since dis appeared, and tbe government Issues nothing less than dollars, bnt each civil 'department" prints a species of shlnplaster, ranging In face value from S to 60 cents. These email notes are known colloquially as 'soldos,' and who ! authorized them or who guaranteed their payment are twin mysteries 1 was never able to fathom. As you may well Imagine, they vary consider ably In purchasing power. Some of them are received by storekeepers at 5 to 1, some pass 20 to 1, and very fre quently they nre refused altogether. To still further complicate things, the soldos of each of the departments are totally worthless in all the others. Before I fully appreciated the Intrica cies of the system I was visiting a good sized mining town that happens to be directly on the boundary line be tween two departments and ordered a bottle of beer at a native restaurant The price waa 40 cents, and I pulled out a handful of soldos and told the proprietor to help himself. He looked at them scornfully and said they were no good. 'But my dear man,' I pro tested, 'I Just bought some cigars with them at a ahop not 100 yards from your door.' 'Ah, but that was on tbe other aide of the street senor,' be re plied. 'That la not our department! I wilted and gave him a good United States dollar. "To bridge over the 'change' difficulty a number of the stores get out small metal tokens about the size of baggage chccltB and stamped with the firm name and the denomination at which they are Issued. They nre redeemable over the counter as long as the store last and are really the most trustworthy currency In the country. One German storekeeper has varied tbe programme slightly by printing small paper notes. He uses manlla paper and strikes them off on a ramshackle band press In a back room. ap. needless to any, they are not very beautiful to look at, but each of them bears hla signature, and they pass anywhere at par. It's a great country to lire In. Any man with a stock of merchandise can run a private treasury department as an annex." New Orleans Times-Democrat. Longevity in Bnalnnd. "The following fncts consequent upon a wager made by me a year ago may Interest some of your readers. The wager was that I should find re corded In your obituary columns for the year 1900 a dnlly average of five deaths of persons who bad attained the age of 80 years or upward in other words, 1.500 for the year. I find 1.883 Inatead of 1,000, an average rather ex ceeding alx instead of fire. The pro portion of these deaths to the total number of deaths advertised la some, what between a fifth and a sixth. Tbe chief 'death tally' occurred lo tbe early months of tbe year namely. January to May. By far the moat fatal month was January. Strange lo say, tbo J one and July totals exceed those of December, thus apparently adding an other nail lo the coffin of the now dis credited sdage that a green yule make a fat churchyard." Letter In Indon Times. Oooe SkntB. The British and Boers at deters bill were crouching behind bonldrrs scat tered over a wide surface. Th mo ment a man oa eithrr aid emerged from hla cover be was at once tbe tar get of tb enemy's bnlleta. A Boer, partly. It eeenu-d. la bravado, made a soddM Bally Jo Join a neighbor. An Englishman, who had long watched tbe rock and waa becoming sick with hope deferred, took aim aod brought the daring one down. 8o delighted was be with hi luck that be threw himself oo bis back behind the shallow abetter of bis bowlder and kicked hla heels Into tbe air. la his transport hie heel roe shove the rock, a be Bra Instantly mad aware by a bullet tr asflxlsf hla Battering aokle. Blarvrlna She ABrtelte. .After having ber dloroetlsoed for (boot a century, the orient annual ceremony of "marrying" the Adrtatle will prebetily be revived la fed dor eeil yeor. Deetgae have ba draws for repro daciag aa exact ated4 ef tbe haad eseae aid rrM Mat galley, which wee the laet Bawd fer the rormw; hy the Teeetlaa republic la I7VT. The eiBnleipalHy Is eethaslaetle la tBppertlag lb project , : : ' rttee le Aesfcen Aa ategHahasaa he at past eaeeseded te pcjotofraptilog Ilea la aashee. Aaahee Bhowa deed Mark aa a photograph led B4r the eulcroeroee. Ill ha dhwv ered a fold tale which he pwte the las. her aad thr-e pbotngrapM through R. Aa aem of th ie la Bwhee are ef a forgott type, dating trk te before the toed, Ibe remits are talereattng,. f a- v; 1 1 v fiiiuuii IV. J""l S (gH r;rii(HurM t -ih t Old at oo' 'rm. rs V, hooj.ing CvmtH and k.W- VitisB II Krnit ffc,L Ail notHr praiae li, JnH.um pmerr1!,e It for rrwvij.ltl. )Uwn, (r!; r, FanMtii I've ( ..rfitir1"'. tjil-k, enre rota, a t A- fl t v i t f WHO-ABB AIM AYS TIREDu " ! do not feel Terr welL-I as so tired all the time. I donot know whar- ia. the matter with me." Yo hear these words every dayt as often aa you meet toot f rtenda Just so often are these words repeated. More -than t&cly you apeak the same signifi cant words yourself, end no doubt yon do fed far from well moat of the time. Mrs. Ella Uice, of Chelsea, Wis., whose portrait we publish, writes that she suffered for two years with benr-ing-down- muds, headache, backache, and bad ail kinds of miserable feelines. all of which was caused by falling snd Inflammation of the womb, und after doctoring with physicians and numer oua medicines she was entirely cured bj Mas. Ella Bin Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com ponnd. If yon are troubled with pains, fainting spells, depression of spirits, reluctance to go anywhere, neaoacne, backache, and always tired, please re member that there in an absolute remedy which will relieve you of your suffering as it did Mrs. Uice. Proof is monumental that Lydia G. Pink ham's Vegetable Compound is the Sreatest medicine for suffering women, b other medicine has made the cures that it has, and no other woman has helped so many women by direct advice aa has Mra. Pinkham ; her experience is greater than that of any living per son. If yon are sick, write and get her advice ; her address ia Lynn, Mass. McClnre's. for March. The leading article In McClure's Maga zine for March will be a character study of Edwsrd the Seventh, written by George W. Bmalley, the American cor respondent of the London Times, snd Illustrated by a remarkable collection of photographs. "Life Portraits of Queen Victoria will be a feature In the March number. The eriee is made up of reproductions from photographs and paintings, and it is of notable historical value." "Disbanding the Union Army" is the title of an article by Ida M. Tsrbell hlch will appear In the March number of McClure's Magazine. This will fully describe tbe extraordinary feat accom pllabed by the Federal Government at the close of tbe Cival War, when, with out any disaster, a million soldiers were returned to quiet pursui s. The article Is elaborately Illustrated. March Ladles' Home Journal. "The Only American Girl Who Ever Married a King," "Tbe Loveliest of All Kentucky Girls," "The Anecdotal Bldo of Theodore Roosevelt," snd "Tbe Au thor's Reading at Blxby Centre," by Kite Douglas Wlggln, will bave a wide reading in the March Ladles' Home Journal. And "Tbe Gibson Play," toe. It accentuates the satirical humor of Cbarlea Daona Gibson's ' Widow and Her Frlenda" In a two-act comedy by tlerquerile Merlngton. The illustra lions br Mr. Gibson are char clerltic aod Interesting Edward llok't edito rial snd Helen Wattersnn Moody's 'Girls Who Oo In' for Something' are helpful Id eonosel, snd will le profita bly read. A good sfisre of spaca is de voted to Eaaler faahlons In feminine at tire, and there are articles on cooking, chin painting; peg picture showing "Th Old Stage aod the Tn in pike," of W. L. Tajlor'a "Th Last Hundred Yrar lo Kvw Ecsland ' series, aad "Through Picturesque America" I pages of photographs o.' views la Cub and Porto Rico, liy Tb Curtis Pub lishing Company, Philadelphia. One dollar a )ar- tea cents s copy. March Everybody's Mafizlrte. Tb usprovtmtnt anted la recent Busabrr of Errrybody's Magatin te still more eoaaplcooua la ike Match it- sot. This Is a Brst-r ite msgsains. hrlra fall of lodlvidoallly, coetalelng rsiaaik ably strong stories sad snlclrs of dis tinct In tare l aad resdshlanr. Among th la-ent moatklles It l rapidly loig leg to lb froel, sn.l It M ia fair to roe teat lb aapresaacy of Its ssosl widely ct rent sled r-oalpoiite. Pott Office Service. The ttteatloa ef th pehlki I r pectfallr called lota chaage la the caedal ef the matl paUilahed today. The chaag uneeiliai a aew rhedB)e fe th Barrier, tin OolleeUea 1J00 1 . u 00 a. as. Dtllrery IJ " - II 00 -Delivery I1.00 " N 1.00 p. tUUoUoeg.00B s." 4 00 -' CoDeetioe la eealeee dUirVt eely 4J0 p. am. le IjOO p. at. tUeaa Kan g.90 a, a to t , Al the Peat Office the aaaila for the 1 01 a. aa, traia ejeew at l.tl a. am. ff the U p. . trail it 100 p. as. Fu the trail ffoiag lest U Mairha! City at I e. a. Then Is ee eoUsetloe eely ea hViav dr, freet t M a. as. te 1 00 a. . Th tseeay ae4 after eeeej trsiae geiag West carry Be Baall lor miera 4lte polale hw w era here ea4 QoaoV CarrWs tWlry eledow ee frees I JO a. v tl lOBB t a. BaBdaya, O. ral Delivery elapse eeee tet helf s mt ht aaatl n r.rtf la! Ilrlrklt IlrlrLlU I'tr.t CU Hani Ukk rf Metr-ep. Apv'ylo - O. I. JJAiaLHON, 4 Tsnrman, K. C. Clearing Out In order to make room for Spring Goods we will fur, NEXT 80 DAYS sell our entire line of HEATING STOVES AT COST, AND BELOW COST. We need room. You need stoves. Now is your time. Come, make us an offer is all we want. Yours for business, .CUTLER em: Attention Please We have just opened up a hand some line of Enamel Ware in the Celebrated "Deift" and "Iron Clad" brands. We invite especial y the attention of housekeepers to the same. Our PRICKS will be found LOW, the goods jvill be found not only beautiful but entirely satis factory. A visit to our store will enable you to see many things that will interest you. Yourg truly. J. C. Whitty to New Bern, JJT. C THE SUN BALTiriORE, MO. 1887 190 The Paper of tbe People, For the People and With tbe People. Honest la Motive, Fearless in Expression, Sound In Principle. A newspaper is an educator; there are all kinds of educators, but the man who spends money judiciously and liberally is better able lo impart hla knowledge ban the man who halittle or nothlug to spend. The Sun is the highesttype of a news paper. Tho Bun's Special Correspondents throughout the United States, as well as in urope, South Africa, Cbloa. aod in fact, all over tho world, make it an up tid ito newspsper. The Market report and commereia features put the farmer, the mercnant and the broker in close couch with the ma ki-laat Ballimorn, Norfolk, Cbarlea t n. New York. Chicago, Philadelphia and other plarea which a e prominent centers. From now onthe newa of the world promises to b more interesting tbsn ever before and national and political queations will ariae, making probably the most eventful erud In tbr country's history. This, together with the corps of edit nrs snd reporters st lUlumon, Wash ington and N.-w To k, mak 1 be bus tnvaluablo lo .la readers. By mall I Ifty Ceils a mi nt all months 8, , ne j n r, (8. The Baltimore Weekly Sao The Ileal Family Nowsptr. All the neas of tbe world ia attractive form; an agricultural dertmeM second lo ame lo tho rvaotry; mi-tAet report which srr r-i laed as borltyi shen stories, com pi. is in each autab, n aa la teretlrg wrnaa's onli saaaed rid and altracti' d- s lmc at of JSooarl old interest. Ona Oollar a yia. InfBO-ntenU 10 r ttrrs-op cf ctuba lor tl e W ekly Sea. Doth the Dally a4 Weekly Bus Bailed free of p- sa in lb falKJ Bui, Canada aed M cr. Payeva't Invaria bly la advaoor. Add eas . 8. ALKLL COIIPAST, Pub' '.! aad Pv. prtttor, PahlaaerB, Md. IGB BIOIBCXI a he eheai anally aaeate free 4atUIt -i t eag free frees laBpejrtiase. Oil si any ta ta ad aa4 yreaiared fee heasee eoa eaatpUoe. tee MlvetesJ sWty (eorpJhMUyal I a at bb a as ItaeeayB (lease. eeJy) Te n te M v ret frtea nA ether asferaaathaB, d4re New Berna let O. IncfUst ftt OCkg rttflc. tlMBfty lerperuat that all rctee head's key le feat eftVce beset b4 aew rseted he Uses BBrreeeer thasj at Ul etteM eea. 1h try are aet W hy the OeeerBaseet, :Ta in the frroferty ef I he Cell !. The he hat te he reates te Mhee Best la Be It as B4 eaaXraai t hate tmm C4her party heUlff a kef thete he. It aaall theetg he asaxwd bmh the hot. iKtWos Bnsehl ef ewetvej raat fm the aerty tsldlsg the hey. If that settee le M asawttt with eJ the key errada4 I skat he Boo aeli4 te Behtkfc the Beeaee ef IWa erllkbeUlig ky le he thy her eataes ItwfsxMly, , f. W. Biwnrt, feiiatesMr. itoficM Line Railroad Co, Cea4Be4 Arhrdalr. TRAINS GnlVl KOL'l'lt DA TBO j. Jo, It 1W0I . c t V z. iCo-rrcttf) lA.M IP M l' J! .M i L. Wt-Mon ll oti 8 .v: Ar. a Mt. .j 1 mil H Wl Lv. Tarbomia 2ll. Lv. B Mt. L. Wiliot. Lv. Selma. . Lv Fay'vlll. I trt 10 0i 1 Ml ,0 4" 2 55; 1 1 1! 4 30l ta s5'. 7 hfil i ih. P. M.IA.M ! Ar.Floreuc Ar. Gohli-. Lv. Onide... t) t- ., ii - - 1 7 --, I 4 .r, . . 1 't ii i ii i . M U V.. M Lv. Mag'li ArWilmton TRA1S8 GOINU NOUTii. I i ! ao - .!S5 U.' A M I'. M I 7 av J 4i II ': 12 l;) Lv. Florence! 9 50 I.v.Fay'ville Lv. Selma. . Ar. Wilson. Yi lb 1 50 2 3o A.M. ' M , M. LvWilm'ton 7 mi W :il 1 !l i Lv. Mag'Iia Lv. Oolua 4 50 P. M A.M. P. M P. M 5 33 .12 13 in 4" 1 - 6 10 12 4.11 J.t I .: Ti; 7'.- . . Lv. Wileou 2 35 Ar. K. Mt. . 8 30 Ar. Tarboro Lv. Tarboro 2 31 Lv. K. Mt. . 8 80 . 4 32 . P.M I :i2 t". 1 39 A.M ! Ar. Weldon Yadkin Diviuion Main Lin,. Train leaves Wilmington 9 W a in, ur rives Fayetteville 12 05 p ni, li-nvc Kin -etteville 12 25 p m, arrives Uanfiiril 1 4 ! p m. Returning leave banford ;t li'i p in, arrive Fayetteville 4 20 p in, h ave i nj -etteville 4 30 p m, arrives WiliLiiiti ii 9 25 p m. Bennettsville Brand- -Train li mi s Bennettsville 8 05 a m, Uaxion '.i r, n n,, Ked Springs 9 01 a m, Hope M1II3 111 .'1 , a m, arrive Fayetteville 11 10. Hi 1 lin ing leaves Fayetteville 4 4") pin, I i ; -Mills 6 00 p m, Ked Hpringx 5 1.1 p m, Maxton 10 p m, arrives ili nmn v m, 7 15 pm. Connections at Fayetteville with tm-i No. 78, at Maxion with the Central Railroad, at Re I HprinH with the Red Uprinss and buwmore nulr.ni, at Sanford with tbe Bcaboinl Air l.n,.. and Southern Railway, al Gulf with t.n Durham and Charlotte Kailro ul Train on the Scotland Neck Hum h Road leaves Weldon 8 55 pin. Il;ili!..x I 17 p m. arrives Scotland Ni ck al '1 iw p m, Greenville 6 57 pin, Kinxlun 7 1 1 p m. Returning leaves Kinnon 7 Ml .1 m Greenville 8 52 a m, arriving llnM.x 11 lllSarr. Weldon 1133 a 111. . 1 .1 1 . .--oepl BunOhj . Tram a on Washington Drupi h t . . . . -Wasbins-ion 8 10 a m ami 2 . V 1 ; .11 rive Parmele 10 a id. uml 4 ") 1 in ' turning leave Paruicie 'J YA a in ai.il 1 up m arrive Washington 11 00 11 111 an 1 7 n p m, dally nxcept rinnimy Train leave Tarboro, X (', ilnny rin , t Sunday 5 30 p m, Hunilay, 4 1.1 p n, u rives Plymouth 7 40 p 111, 111 1 m. I; turning, iraves Plymouth il.uli x . 1 Sunday, 7 50 a m, ami huiul i im 'i , m. arrive Tarboro 10 10 a m 1 1 1..1 n. 'train on HlJIanii, N (' I '. r 1 , ! 1 Goldboro daily, except Siimla). ' ' 1 m. a-rWing ttruilhtlelil H PI , m. It, .-,, ing le Hmithbcld 7 01 a m. rn at Uoluaboro 8 !5 a 111 Traina on Naahviilr lirnn Ii Inmi kockj Mouul all 80 a ni, ;itii.iii.i,iin Nashville 10 20 a in, 4 n.i p m Hope U 00 a m, 4 25 p ni lii 1 m 1, 1,1; .. n . Spring ttope II 2i a in, 4 Vi p m. vllle 1 1 4A a m, 5 2j p in. an 1 v ni U. ,-k Mount 12 10 p m, 8 00 p m, .U:,) m . ; 1 Sunday. Train on Clinton Ilrani h Irmn '.'. saw for Cliuton lil, n (pi ,sih i , I I 40 a m and 4 2.) p 111, I'.i Iih mug ., . Clinton at s 45 a ni and 2 50 p m Train No Vi makra iliw cum Wvldua foi ail pom is .North dull, 1 1 rail via Richmond h hi KMfcKmiN, O-n'l Faiva A. ' J R KKNLV, (Jen'l Hug,r T hi BM tlt-KlN. Tr.1,1. Un, .., Theodore Ra o o s e v e 1 1 Wrte asa rm hckd or thainid OSeTKatVATIOM MlddlcWettern SporU Club and Grounds Jt t?tlal eHi that wlU eeoMaate (Arengh 190 1 and f Ae en Nre itctlon. Other nUMTING, SHOOTING awat AMsUNG Mans at OUTING for MARCH ALASKA TO AUJTtAUA Th OutlHtPuUUhlnt Co. ttt fifth A, Mf rr City REAL ESTATE! Cfty Ree) leute heught 4 so.d o BBeaaalatee. Oot'eaiaf Xee fe- t - f ty ee eH a it e i. a e it M JiE. 1IAHPII. . , tnua,H F t f I t ass, waairj Cmfl,' . 3 J Ck CO tr V. mi hqtow, D.C Mill
The Daily Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 9, 1901, edition 1
2
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