Newspapers / The Daily Journal (New … / March 27, 1901, edition 1 / Page 2
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THE JOURNAL. Vub.lebed everyday In lbeyear,exeept Monday, l Middle street. I'iions No. 8. CH Wt.ES U STEVENS. RDITOR AND PBOPHIKTOR. SUBSCRIPTION RATES. One year, (n advance 4.00 One year, not la advance S.00 Monthly, by carrier la the city 50 Advertising K u furnished on appll at Ion. Entered at Uie Pout OlSce, New Bern, N. C, ax second claw matter. Omelet Paper of New Bera ui Cravea Coast y. New Bera, N. C, March 27, WOl. THE QUESTION OP POLITICAL REPRISAL. The disfranchisement acta paaaed in several Southern State, whereby the Illiterate voter la ellmiuatcd, aeema to be giving some concern to Northern politi cians. Representative Charles Dick, of Ohio, a gentleman high in Republican counci a, la reported to have recently aald in re gard to this question: "The Republicans can not fail to take oognizance of the political thefts which have taken place In North Carolina. South Carolina, Louisiana, Mississippi, and recently In the State of Maryland. Unless drastic action Is taken as soon aa possible we may expect West Virginia, Virginia, Kentucky and almost every other Southern or border State where Democrats have control to adopt the disfranchisement method of perpetua ting their party In power. There Is do telling where this thing would stop." So far as the accusation of these dis franchisement acts being political thefts Is concerned, it really amounts to nothing, that Is accepting Mr. Dick's argument, that on account of this dis franchisement, the Republican party has lost. Taking the State governments of the Slates mentioned, the new law barring illiterates, In no way affects their politi cal status. They were were Democratic before, they are Democratic now. In the matter of representation, it can hardly be said that the Republican party is to lose by the political charge, in cut ting off Illiterates. As an Illustration, North Carolina, has never been much of a contributor of Re publican representatives of Washington, and today, with the constitutional Amendment passed, there la even greater concern among the Democratic leaders, lest the elimination of the negro vote shall result In Republican gains, on ac count of the commercial Interests of the Slate being so much concerned In the Protection policy, aa advocated by the Republican party. Mr. Dick says furthor, "I am heartily In favor.of the passage of a bill which will reduoe the repre sentation of all these Slates both In Con gress and In the Electoral Collef e to an eitent proportional to the number of voters disfranchised.'' This matter of political reprisal, which Mr. Dick favor, will la no way effect the people of those Slates who bars voted for the disfranchisement of I 111 Ur ate. This act was a local necessary, de manded by local .eavtroameat, and not governed by politics altogether, for Republicans urged as strongly, and voted as readily, aa did IemocrU foe tke measure. And lb Joereal predlou that wllala a few yean, with the eoallaned laflai of lae aec.ro Into Ohio and other Nona- era But, Uere will be lb same de- saaad for t dlafraachlsasssat net la Iboa Biatos, art for perineal roaooaa perhaps, bat for social aa4 eeoeoealc reaecaa, aad Uere will be no baelieilee la pesalng this act, eve by those was now stead aad eritlease other fa bavlsf done so. I ) fmla. 'Ah. year Slshexl the lensora yonta. Tat paaatoMtalf r love wltk sitae aa rk-hei. I veeder f t wttl ever ' aa ersnle her aterfj .sT -way atr toetvsd an Ce Hot-j am. 1 know at lews kwbTe aWs etVr aaaa was at,4bnaslaa Plana. I i I fttTls W offer One Htedree Dollars Reeard for haf cat ef Catarrh thai caaaotei4 b tTtift tester Oar. F. A CtttlfKY Obi, Tobago, O. We. lae sad reined, hve ke t, i . Cheee le tee last W yeote, aad h Hove hist eortacl); aoesraMs ta aD boa. eons traesaeitoes aad Isseotsily aUa te eewvree toy eUlgettoe eveA by Uett rat, Was A Tseat, VVaaasale DragaW TWe,a " Wumi tnms A aUam, Wbole sale Dte- gvta, Tefcde, O. Heir. Cawrh O set tokea b torsos lf,aaaCrejatirB Ik based aad Stealth) anal free PrtoaTt set haul, lot by rerr.Tto. , 11 airs rssany rmtsiiM w.' STRIKERS NOW B0SSE3. mm w - Tmwiw Owm BawaelU. !v Sawmill operatlvee who went on strike In Baa Francisco recently are Bow runnlnx a big co-operative mUL Seeing no otter way to supply the an ion carpenter of the city wits onion mill material and falling to induce the mills to start op on the eight boor-basis, tbe striker decided to raise the money to build : mill of their own wttb tbe assistance f organised labor. Tbe union bare bow erected tbe big gest mill la tbe-state of -California: Tbe wheel of thla concern are running oa full time, and It perfect machinery la turning oat eight boor mill work a fast aa 2,000 anion carpenters can place It on the building In the city. The mUl Is equipped with tbe beat machinery In the market v Three shifts of 75 men each ran tbe mill night and day. Thla I the first time in the history of organized labor where such an effort was put forward to win a strike. . ' Tbe new concern la owned by tbe Progressive Planing Mill company, a corporation formed by delegates repre senting the various local onions In tbe city that have subscribed for tbe stock. It was chartered with a capital of 1100,000, or 20,000 shares at $5 per share, which were sold only to bono fide local onions and not to Individual members. The company is entirely free from debt Cash has been paid for everything purchased to date. Tbe value of the plant is about $23,000. Some of the employers are offering as high aa S7 per day to any of their old, experienced bands Who will return to work, but tbe men are determined not to go back until tbey get the eight hour day. Hatehet For Mrs. Natloa. The Rogers Silver Plate company completed a full sized hatchet, heavily plated with silver, which bas been shipped to Wichita, Kan., addressed to Mrs. Carrie Nation, the saloon wreck er. Tbe Instrument was Inclosed In a leather case, so ai ranged that Mrs. Nation may carry It handily when xn her crusades. The express package containing the hatchet and case was Inscribed, "From Thomas S. Turrell. Medina, N. X., who will gladly furnish more hatchets H they are needed." Irnuis Gasee. An Immense deposit of an unknown gaseous substance Is said to have been discovered near Rio Grande City, Tex. It Ignites quickly and gives out a strong flame, which lasts for a remarkably long time. Scientists are quoted as saying that tbe substance Is either an unknown mineral or ordinary clay highly charged with natural gas. In either cane the value of tbe deposit aa fuel Is Immense, aa It covers man) thousanda of acres and Is of great depth. .BTOHZA. Bean Ik j IM SIM TW WW AlWirt Bgaata sf Gen. Wf ler Plana Army Reforms. Madrid, March 85. Gen, Weyler, mln later of war, Is preparing extensive army reforms, a number of which will be carried out by royal degrees. The food of tbe soldiers will be improved snd economies will be realized In the war budget. '.Strikes a Rich Find. ' I was troubled for several years with chronic .Indigestion and nervous debil ity." write F. J. Green, of Lancaster, N. H., "No remedy helped me ontll I began using Elect rio Bitters, which did me more good than all the medicines I ever used. Tbey hare also kept my wife in eioellent health for years. She ssys Electric Bitter ar just splendid for fe male trouble) that they ar grand tonic aad Invlgorator for weak, ran down women. No other medicine can tak lu place la oar family." Try them Only BOo. Satisfaction go a ran teed by C. D. Brad ham, druggist. Mm BHtUh ahls ta BlaaaUla TnSt. Loadoa, March . "Tbe United Stales goverajaant," says tbe Wellington eorraspoedeat of la Dally Eipreee, "has related New Zealand's reqoeet to reopen the question of permitting Brit ish staar to trad betwaes Honolulu aad Baa Fraaclsoo." Prof. Iviaoo, of Loaeeoelog, Md., suf fered terribly frosa aoaralgta of tkt stoeMch ad ladlgsatloa for thlrteea year aad after lb doatovs fallsd to car nisi tWy fad klaa oa avorpala. A frtsad aeTiawd tbe aa of Kodoi DytpepaUOar aadafur tak lag a raw bottle of II a seya, fcIi has eared at entirely. I cast say too mack for Kedol Dyepep! Care." It dlgU what yea eaa. f, 8 Daffy A Oo. SmM Vtmamt ta stawSa, k Psteneerg. Kateh U-A. seddee laaw ta Boeth neeste ef ue tea pksaeeaeaal swow It eeaetaf the river loevertew. The lows ef KHutagvad, gsvarassealef laereea, beey toot ed, eed etaer elaea are Uresis a taveral lead sekeideao have eeesrred. Mere wrtees tie root are hteaalag eel assoegUe root. The etooaaeh .eoalrol ta Taeae wae are hearty ea4 etroet 'i lee vise eaa ens aad digest sWty ef bed, Kedol DyspepW Care digest what tee set aad ellew yo W eat aa tae gved food yea weak If fee eager from ladlgaetloe, teeit eera, balcklsf et eay etbat ataeseeli tveesle, Uta ff araUee seal help bete; geed. the Dagy Oe, : CAPUDINE flEADACDE & UUUIPrE. ' lie, K, aad aos tMU. . retealyaP.Brs.:tsiaaad D. a, targe4t. Dyspopsia Cure Digests what yon eat! It artificially digests the food and aids Nature la strengthening and recon structing the exhausted digestive or gans. It is the latest dlscdvereddlgest ant and tonlo. ' No other preparation can approach it to efficiency.- It in stantly relieves and permanently cures Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Heartburn, Flatulence, Sour Stomach, Nausea, Sick Headache, Grastralgla,Crampsand all other results of imperfect digestion. Price 50a. and ft. Irge size costal nsiMttraee small sis. Book aUaboatflyspensIn malted free Pre pored bye. C. DeWITT eCO,CI)rcage. F. S. DUFFY & CO. rorte'e Demand Kmbarrassea nalgarla. London, March 5:5. 'Turk"y hts ad dressed to Bulgaria a demand for the dissolution of tbe Macedonian commit tee," says the Athens correspondent of the Times. "The demand comes at an inopportune moment and places Bulgaria in a difficult position." Counterfeits of DeWltl's Witch Hale! Sahe sre liable to cause blood poison ing, leave them alone. The original bas the name DeWitl'B upon the box and wrapper. It is a harmless and heal ing salve for skin diseases. Unequalled for pile. F. S. Duffy & Co. Anll-Cl rieal Move in Spain. Madrid, i'arcu 8 Dispatches from Lisbon say that a cabinet c uncll has closed the chapel of the Bisters and witnurawn me sanction 01 lue statutes from tbe associations of Mozambique missionaries' and that the church of St Francis and St. Paul has become state property and a Jesuit house has been closed. Like Oliver Twist, children ask for mora when given One Minute Cough Cure. Mothers endorse It highly for croup. It quickly euros all coughs and colds and every throat and lung trouble. It is a specific for grippe and asthma and has long been a well known remedy for whooping cough. F. 8. Duffy & Co. Inland of Hnwou, Bebell Axalust Turks. London, March 25. The Ottoman government, according to the Constanti nople correspondent Of tho Times, has sent a warship to Marathocampos, Island of Samos, off the west coast of Asia Minor, the whole southern region of Ibe Island being in rebellion. A Horrible Outbreak. "Of lsrge sores on my little daughter's head developed Into a case of scald head write C. D. Isbill of Morganlon, Tenn., but Bucklen's Arnica Salve completely cured her. It's a guaranteed cure for Eczema, Tetter, Salt Rheum, Pimples, Sores, Ulcers and Piles. Only 25c at C D Bradham't. Snow and flood lu Austria. Vienna, March 25. Austria Is ex periencing another heavy snowfall, the third of the season. In some place It has been snowing for thirty-six hours, with serious Interruption to railway communication. A Widow's Love Affair. Receives a setback, If she has offensive breath through Constipation, Biliousness or Stomach Trouble, but Dr. King's New Life - Pills slwsys euro those troubles; cleanse the system. sweeten the breal, banish headache; beet In tbe world for liver, kidneys and bowels. Only iZc at Bradham's Drag Store. jCoort Notice. The next Court to be held In Craven County for the trial of criminal case will be a regular term of the Boperlor Court beginning oa lb second Mondsy before tbe Bret Mondsy In September Mil being Augo st 19tb 1001. Justice or the I'eao having oaer will be over to that Tarsi of lb Superior court. W. M. WaTKOIf. C. B. 0. Literary Mote. Ida M. Tartall wilt Ull I McClure's for April of "Ta Disbanding of la Confederal Army,1' an article of strong est latarest and, tod, of klslortoal lov portaooa. - Walks Md Talk with Tola toy." by Andrew IX While, Asnbease. dor lo Oervaaay, will give a roallallo piotore of the greet Raaalaa geelo. "Plooghlag." by Martha McOallock WUIlas, wUtyieenrin with detlghlfel sympathy day asaoeg Selds aad far row la the Foe Ik. . It U aald that the power ef either etea er woasaa are developed lr-fo4d try worklag with a llf oasapaaloa wee le ta eailre aertaoey. The Meal wife as a rats ha h le aer hewer te aeeke the Ideal eetbeod. That eoetUtetea the Ideal wife Is dlaeeesed la ea etiresaelf able article by Levis! Bert la the Aertl Cceejepotliee. . . : ' toaemlai Par April.. V; The Boheeilea for April Offer a good ly eepply ef ekver iblag by stover pee pie. Tke Mattel are aaeseally laiereav tag, aad the me I brlfkl aad dalety. The toad lae story, "A W tried .peats PUlole." by fraab Akberter rrfe, area! ae teWeeUag ttedy ef etndera euelxyi ethet feature are, "A Mlaooe eerAloe of lb Oiarde," by Id als&ld Wllaoet t the MeU ef Af-bt gray," by Was, Maeteml Rata) "A Ana, by Meard Parsn Jarkanei "Tke Ballad ef Palal Mtpalr," by trmt par Ts ! Mlrmt Ml Oal Mai y ! by KeefVw BaMvIe-. aad eUwweWm iklnrs bf Mafte1l f"la lti, tWrU.4 0fMtI. IIm' Orr. Ie Uvnsr j 0 I H-.n. Ti P"fcw'e I feewlneltue; en(e!B, sad Rile I Wg fell west. : lUawsuU'e AfcataUm4e4aesa. On day. Judge Marshall, engrossed In his reflections, era driving over the wretched roads of North Carolina on his way to Raleigh in a stick gig. His horse turned out of tbe road, and the ulky ran over a sapling and was tilted so as to arouse tbe Judge, . When he found that he could move neither to right nor left an old negro, who had come along, solved tbe difficulty. "My old marster," he asked, "what fer you don't back your bonier" "That's true," said the judge, and lie acted. as advised. Thanking his deliv erer heartily, be felt In his pocket for some change, but be did not bare any. "Never mind, old man," he said. "I ahall stop at the tavern and leave some money for you with the landlord." ' The old negro was not impressed with tbe stranger, but be called at the tavern and asked tbe keeper if an old gentleman bad left anything there for him. "Oh, yes," said the landlord, "he left a silver dollar for you. What do you think of that old gentleman?" The negro gazed at tbe dollar and said: "He was a gem'man, for slio', but" patting his forehead "he didn't have much in here." World's Wprk. Tonarh Old Ensluh Stateamea. In Macaulay's day English statesmen were of a hardier and more robust type than the present race of poli ticians. Tbey seem to have had cast iron nerves and appetites ond diges tions to match. They dined off a huge beefsteak and a bottle of port, while their grandsons are content witb cutlet and a lemon squash. And yet they liv ed to a good old age. We hear of Lord Brougham at tho age of 70 "drinking two bottles of port at dinner, going to bed upon half a bottle of peat reek (whisky) and turning out at daylight to shoot teal;" and Lord Lyndhurst at the age of 00 "supping off hot boiled lobster and champagne." Mr. Klnnear, an old parliamentary hand, tells us that he remembers see ing "Mr. Disraeli drinking, as the pre lude to a big siteech, a pint of port wine at tbe buffet In the commons lobby; dressed In a green coat, a buff waistcoat and snuff colored trousers." This seems a modest potation tinder the circumstances, but Mr. Klnnear adds that Disraeli cnnie back and had auother pint later on. Blackwood's. The Flliihl of Tlnir. A masked man confronted me with a pistol In a lonely spot on tbe dark road. "Cough up your chronometer." be de manded gruffly. I fumbled for iuy IS carat timepiece, thinking that my last hour was nt hand. When I dared to look up. he bad vanished with his plunder. Even then, such Is the Incongruity of the human mind, though rejoiced that my time had not yet come. 1 regretted in my heart that It had goue. New York Sun. ProSte of Ignorance. "Why don't you bookstore clerks know more about books?" "Madam, we don't dare be Intellec tual, for customers would nsk us so many questloun that we couldn't make any sales." Chicago Record. A Ne en CnmvMM Tieeleitnt, aooatoUa of lUPPOSITOBlIM, Capeek-e of OlDlmeat Boiaeof OtnUneoi. A M?er fiilln Cut for Pile SUPPOSITOBl vllfclaekiilreor Injeoiooeor aarbolleeold, erkk era palaf el end nUoa. a pnaaoeotre,aa6 ertea leeunjm eeeia. ean lueeeeir. Why onduro 1 1 nir wa noa a Written O fames In eoori S I Bat. Toaealrpufne keBeStsresMvea, sue. eaa lie bei,ef taVSeal er " JAPANESE PILE ormEirr, 2S. a Bet, PflNQTIDaTinM ear. Pile Pm ik rM rrvaa .m tXLmTSTim!SuSi MUUMJnJHirisn, 1 sirfl enil nteaeiiil (0 leu. eweelellr elpM for eklMnaeaee. at Doeae eeama. Ainu r-TluueuliM trmm eieaeee I'lW Vara See? aala emll bf F. 8. DUFFY A CO. DISTRICT AND CIRCUIT Unlicd Stalej Courts. Jurors by Coon tics Next Term. Tbe following Is tbe lint of Jurors for lb next term of tbe Vol led Stales Dl trict snd Circuit Courts, which will convene In this city, Tuesday, April 23rd 1901. Craven Coanly-Chas. L Ivrs, W. C Brewer, Edward Wadsworth, James R. Belt, 8. D. Pop. & W. Ipock, Join P. Hall, T. A. Green, g. O. Roberta, J. 8 Beinlfc-al, P. J. Lea, John B. Ives, K. A. Asklas, T. O. Hymen, E. 8. Street, K. K. Bryan, W. P. Morgan Pamlico Coanty W. J. Parker, Wm. Potter, Henry Moye, Paul i. Dslaassr, 8. A. Redding. Carteret Ooaaty-Prank KIIIsob, M. R, Oeoffroy. B. R. Dlioe, Bsa Koe Wede, M. a Pblp. Uaolr Coeety-J. ht. Wblt, 8. II. Boealr, L. Dsrvsy. 4oes CoeatyJoaeph Biaama, I. T (UaoVreo, Jsjsms Ieary, Zdiu L Hardy 4. J. Cos, P. M Taylor. Wnfort CnlyM . t. Wkllley, ht. B. Wllklasoe, C. M. itrowa. Ofe Ooety Jok A. Xissa,-W. X Beat, W. A, Dardeve, W, U. Jokaeoe. - Pill Coaaty J. i, Un(klbo, OeexVeeiare, On sloe Coeity-Dialal ttargeu, g. B Taylor . Wayae CeeeifJ. W. Bhnl), A. T. Ayeoch. . . WUsoe Ooealy-Jsasee T. Cobb, ." Calhoeg'i Oat Url Starr - The stovj of lose 0. Celheee'S eoer. ship ef bbj pretiy eoeehs Is the enoet frrreval seg tettf tbecle le the love aftslr ef la great slXasias. ; Die aiaaaegM bK fotlhfel eettbean, wkkk skew eisdktd effort te getrd aftleaf estbevnee la eosfaaeleg the gull f aeelee, ere eetbadled Is Mlisr le ber aeeibar-etl bt see. iesl before Osalr etairtef Celbeee'i lov slat eelelbfonk ae asor Seb reetrolst, m4 b emu bit dear flov Us a t4ef avewat, Uplll'y toeygtag fer Ik eedtinggar. atsife4H. -Yeetr Unm." Tkle. "TM Or H.lMeVS" S'vtsailoB'y In lH, be trxl!y Onme U) l:(ii, tai, lair (w"l-t la e rtlr! r 1 t.vi i wnotaf, will efpeer la t4 eery rMf Tke l-.Ii' Jlrxe nral. l.UsKi'J aooo) QUALIFY AT ONCE. Craven County J as Ikes ef peace Whose Terms Be rail March eth, iou To the Clerk of the Superior Court of Craven county: I, J. Bryan Grimes, Secretary of tke State of North Carolina, do here by certify that by an act of tbe General Assembly, ratified on tbe 9th dsy of March, l'JOl, the following named per sons were appointed Justices of lue Peace la your county for a term of 1 years, from and after ibcflib day ol March 11)01. They should be notified bt you of tbelr appointment and should be qualified on or before the day of 1901. No. 1 Townsblp-8. J. Lane, Hugh Lancaster, E. A. Askins, George a. Dix on, Wiley Causey, C. It. Brewer, A. M. Williams, Edward V. White, William Cleve, J. B. O'Nell, George C. Gaskins, J. M. lpock, C. E. Laughioghouse, Zeb S. Butler, Joe Dixon, J. E. Noble, O. V. Bright, W. F. Lancaster, Geo. Wilson. No. 2 Township J. A. Everingtou, N. T. Fulcher, Madison Hartley, Arrlnirton Purlfoy, W. A. Barrlngton, F. S. Ernul, Josiah Tingle, Q. A. Gaskins, F. P. Rowe, W. H. Price, W. H. Gaskins, Charles Calon, Levin Qaskins. No. 8 Township John L. W. Pesrco, Dan Richardson, Seth West. W. C. White, S. O. Ferrcll, R. A. Richardson, R. A. Russell, B. B. Wooten, J. E. K01 negay, F. P. Outlaw, Timothy Mc Coy. No 5 Township Cliud Taylor, Joe A. Morton, Edward Bangert, ,M. F. Mor ton. No. 7 Township John P. MeGowan. Zeb Vance Butts, J. II. Vinson, No. 0. Township R. L. Tolson, J. E. White, W. Y. Wynn, H. A. Marshall, John Buys, ThomaB Ebon. No. 8. Township W. F. Rounlree, John C. Thomas, Jr.; Edward Clark, 8. H. Lane, Enoch Wadsworth, Hughes Holland, Haywood E. Tooker, T. W. Dewey, T. F. McCarthy, C. J. McSorley Jas. B. Hill, F. T. Patterson. E. M Green 8. R. btreet, J. E. Smith, L. II. Cutler, George E. Jones, J. J. Tolson, J. 11. Watson, Fred Thomas, 3. R. Ball, W. E Charlotte, W. R. Barrlngton. W. K. Baxter, Fernle Oaskill, J. L. IlarUliehl, Thomas Daniels, C. T. WatBon, J. M. Hargett, J. E. Wilcox, L. A. Taylor, W S. PhllllpB, Daniel Lane, John Dunn. No. 0 Township T. A. Dillon, A. E Wadsworth, J. T. House, E. W. Wads worth, A. B. DawBon, O. IJ. Worlhing- ton, Drew Dixon, W. G. B. Lane. Done in office at Raleigh, this ibe 2-'nl day of March, 1001 J. Bhyan Grimes. Mccrctiry of Slulc. Persons named lu the foregoing list are hereby notified of ihero appoint nieut and that they can qualify before the undersigned at once. Their term of office having begun March Oih 1001. Those holding an unexpired term of oflloo will uot qualify until the eiplra lion of their present term. Clerks fee 25 els. Wm. M. Watson. ( leik Superior Oourl OFFICIAL CERTIFICATION. Of New Justices of the Peace of Craven County by Secretary of Ibe Slate. To the Clerk of ibe Superior Court of Craven County: I, J. Bryan Grhnee, Secretary of tho Stale of North Carolina, do here by certify that by an at 1 of the General Assembly, ratified on ibe nth. dsy of March, 1WI, the following named per sons were appointed Justices of the Peace in your .county for a term of S years, from and after tbe 1st dar of April, 1V01. They should be notified by you of their appolntmenland should be qualified on or before day of 1901. Townablp-No. 1 William Gleve David P. Wallford, Bryan Whltford U t Dudley. Township No. S. Joeleb Tingle, CU ero Oaskloa, L. B. Carton, J M. Willis Township No, t. W. C. While, It A. RasnL P. P. Oallaw, J. K. Kora gay, Daa Rtchardsoo, B. B Woolen K.J. While Jr.rnsaotny McKuy, J. S W. Pearos, W. B. Hauls, Township No. 9 John H. Morton alike Morion. Townafcip-No. 0 J. 11. tiuaUr. T K Haywood. Baa Mellleoa. Towaablp-No. 7 7.. V. Balis, 1' ( Oueabo, Joha-Jr.. B I Eborn. Toweaklp, No S-U. It llryaa, Mark Dleoswsy, K. t. Oaaklll, J oka Due Deesutk Roberta, Wells II Bray, D. L. rtoberts. Denial Lane, B. W. Ipock, 1 H. utoojwwu. W. r. uroeteu, n. W BexeUwoed, W. II Bcotl, W. II. ttonti. Jr., Waller Daffy. C. K. IIaaok, J U Be toe. Aagastas Ipock, W. 0. Bar rtegioe, T. 0. II yea a. Lather Lewi Jas, f. Taylor, Oeo, If. Iras, W. Mdatoeh. P. A. Willis. B. W, Bryee, Waller falford, J. E. UUaat, kt W Roeealaall, lUery B. Uae, E. K. BUb- OO, g B. Joaes, K. st. Beet War. 9, Stover, Jae. A. Bryae, Jae, W. BaidK Bfh Anastieeg. 7erd Babe, if U0W Barry Moore, F. Dsffy, tr.t. rtaeeer, eaeeb Deeied, Jebe sVakw, BaJph Orar, i. W. Betellgeed. Tawvaeble Be, eA. t Waiewertb. J.T.Ueese, L V. WeAswetia, A, B. Daeeoe, O, B. Whaerleglee, Drew Diiee. W. O. B. Leee. Deae la etse at Baletga, ibis tbe OU daf ef March, ISM. ' OeV CWk Vs Mrtet Oae n. I t . . Bewfiere. B. O. I . fereees aaed ta the fefegofag Bat ere hereby asaUtd ef tbeto aooeleteieal ted Ibet Ibef eee vjealtfy befrw ibe ev Waa4e AptW let err. - ' . j Tboae eeebatdlag eeVee eed Wbee lstattnfu Arg let Itm, erin est ejweUir eain tbe tsptreitoe ef tbetr present betas, m W. M f aveMS. 1 Otb ava Cer. , UCOir RaMfk P.r WkUkey Is lb fUeS, Kl41lt etr. FtowcrsPorSale.- The Daughters of the Coifeorey. et Kltlreil, S. 0 offer at l.) - per oae hundred, delivered free anywhere, the best blooming and beddlDt; varieties of violets. Lower In quanliliet. These plants can beset at any lime from September 1st to Jane 1st. Cold weather does not harm them, therefore, they can be safely planted even In midwinter. They are such Insurant bloomers that during 'he chief blooming period they are a mass of radiant purple. They af ford blooms during tbe whole winter ex cept in the reverest spells, snd with a little protection with leavee or straw will bloc in freely even then. These violets are sold to raises fund 1 maik the graves of Confederate soldiers burled at Kitliell At any time from April 10 November a large basket of roses, of largest, finest varieties, will bo scut by express, safely packed in damp moss, for $t.00. Givers of enter tainments can thus obtain a profusion of really magnificent roses for a very small sum and at the same time aid a good cause. Address, Mns. O. W. Blacknaix, Klttrell, N. C. President C. C. Blacknall Chapter, V. D. C. Concerninf "Bad Men." A series of studies of "Bad Men" is begun In the April number of Every body's Magazine. Owen Wlster writes of this primitive type of frontier celebrity In a most interesting way, dis tinguishing between the real desperado and the reckless cowboy or prospector, ho frequently shoots and kills under the influence of excitement. In a long residence In ilie fnr West, Owen Wlster learned tho wild life of the plains and mountains betlcr than most men, add no one is more abl to eipreas the curious characteristics of the gun- flghters who in the early days were either summary executants of law or daring and brutal bullies with a lust fur blood shedding. The "Bad Man" is now almost an eitlnct type, even in the Southwest. Notice of NunimonH ! NORTH CAROLINA, i Bnperior Craven County. Court. Petition u sell lands for partition. Notice of Summons, H. V. Hill and W. F. Hill, her husband, vs. Samuel Sutton; John Sutton and Emily his wife; Alonza Hill and Charlie Ann Sutton infant, by her guardian R. B. Nixon; Gen. A. Buntley; Liuie Bentley Cecil llentley; L. F. Bentley.and others; unknown heirs of Ben j. Bentley, dee'd; Florence Daniels and her husband, Panicls, and the heirs of John A. Pentley. TIip above named Alonzo Hill, Ceo. A Bentley, Lizzie llentley, Cecil Bentley, L F. l entley am! heirs of Benjamin Benttey, deceased, and Florence Daniels and lier husband Daniels, and the heirs of John A. Bentiey, defendants, In the above aetlon,will tako notice, tliat a sum mons lias been Issued from this conrt in Ihe nbovw entilled action or special pro ceeding, requiring tliem to appear before the Superior Court of Craven County on tho lOt li day of May, 1001, and inner the complaint fih-,1 herein, the saltl com plaint being a iiclition to sell certain land in ( raven County, Nerth Carolina, for partition. The said defendants will further take 110I ie, that if they fail to nnswer the said complaint on orbe fore May 10th, 1W01. that the prayer of the ix-titiou willlie granteil and Judgment w 111 be n n tetil .gain&t thorn according to said prnvt r. W. M. WATSON, I lci k Superior Court, Poit Office Service The all 11 1 Ion of the pnlille Is re spectfully oliid lo the rhsnKe In the schedule of the mall, publ abed today. The change necnellates a new schedule for the canlrr. t.: Collection 7 .1 0 a m to 00 a. m. Delivery 0.00 11.00 " Delivery II 0 " J OO p. m Collection S on p m " 4.00 " Collection In bartons district only 4 80 p. m. lo 1 00 p. bi. Rooting Mall SCO p. m. lo S.S0 p. m. At tbe Post Offlo lb malls for the 5 OS a. en. train oloaa at S IS a. m. for ta JW p. as. Irela at 4.00 p. as. For the train going Kaat to Morebead City at tOO p. as. Tber Is on collection only oa Bon day, f rose 7.00 a. as. to 6 80 a. a. Tbe Benday eed artereooe Iralee golag Wee carry ee ( lor laVeme dlst eolau bat were kr 4 Gold, boro. Carrier's delivery wbsdaw opeei frosa t JO a. as. to 10-ao a. at. Beaeaye. Oew erel Delivery wladow epee for half aa boar after each eteit oe Beedey. 0.1 S Oaidrjf "Yearly.: Mae eed wom c4 good adrleeaa to " el ee, enaae a te eweleMitg acecie, rHriev to l wort kenesag at toe en aSismie, ) aesary. gvas. teed twarryi eium eransnlaatont aa4 es esaiss. e4d adar eeiat.old esblah'd lintae ekases lew seeweS ease of wwanee to earer 0 asm seas, ssi asnl Ml tins, nigral rtmm eeat fa tore. 'Mew. srtUtoeAlieMB,' WrUSHtaea.; , TarrBBB rati, i sKtonttv,. Bew feo.Tewe) E x ten i r I X I "Km t lwdj I Itaetog alete Asy enalilMae lsedeitol m lwrai wUleesrt e rawil ) iWrk U eU.m, Sim.iiJ u seasM Jwr-h U lhe "W to aavk rraexJleM eMQia eaj Ar4 all m K-.W.-j eietme sHte ae4 SMiwI ere fK-tiflJ to n eeie see taireMrt a w to Mo Bfeeek SHIe, lertt. to Ski swtto Will b la4e to tot feaniire. - - , 4 f JhsiMrr-K ISSi." ;-'! K ATI bv sttitiKt , .' . Br!. ' 11 n Dure W4 h , . . 4 t a 1 rwrt im itlaotlc Coast Lfne Bailroa d Co Ceadeased Schedule. TRAINS GOING SOUTH. DATED Jan, I l.lbOt or a o c O as (Corritlc,1) !A M P M p. m.a.m i. M Lv. Weldoulll SO 8 5H Ar. R. Ml.. 1 UU 32' Lv. Taritortfj IS 6 001 ....I . I- ' l.'.ii2 r,2 Lv. R. Mt 1 OftjlO 0i 6 1 6!H) 40 7 2 Will IM .. 4 solia 85l... Lv. WUaODt 10 Lv. Sliwas. Lv Fav'eltk Ar.FlorerK 7 Sf 2 40 P. M A. M Ar. Golds 7 ..-, ; .... . . . . I I! 4f. ...17 01 Lv. Gold... Lv. Maf'lia ArWUm'ton 4 :ir, (1 01) '. M 9 20 i'.M. , M TRAINS GOING NORTH, O A o as KG O u3 5Q A M P.M. 7 811 . U 4ii. 11 831 12 13. Lv.Florence 9 90 J.viFay'ville Lv.8e.lma.. Ar. Wilson. 12 15 1 GO 2 85 A.M. 1 1' M ' A M LvWilm'ton 7 00! li 8 :io!ii in 9 37:12 'i Lv. Mag'lia Lv. Uolds 4 50 P.M. A.M. IP. M.IP. 12 13 10 4.r,! 1 12 4.'ijll 1 M Lv, Wilson 2 85 5 33 Ar. R. Mt 8 30 6 10 6 4u Ar. Tarboro Lv.-Tarboro 2 31 Lv. R. Mt. . 8 30 12 45;. 1 39;. A.M. I Ar. Weldon 4 3; P.M Yadkin Division Mnin Line Train leaves Wilmington 0 00 a 111, nr rives Fnyetteville 12 05 p m, leaves Fuy etteville 12 25 p m, arrives Suufonl 1 41 p m. Returning leave tianford 3 0r i in, arrive Fayelteville 4 20 p m, leave Kay ettevillo 4 30 pm, arrives W iln. uit. .n 9 25 p m. Bennettsville Itranch Train leaves Bennettsvllle 8 05 a m, Maxtou J (15 m, Red Springs 9 51 a in, Hope Mills 111 r a m, arrive Fayelteville 1110. Kctuni. Ing leaves Fayelteville 4 4ri p m, Hope Mills 0 uu p m, ucu PprtnKH :):! p in, Max ton 6 16 p m, arrives iicnnciuville 7 15 p m. Connections at Fayelteville with train No. 78, at Maxton with the Carolina Central Railroad, at Rol Sprincs w. it li the Red Springs and liowmore railroml, at Sanfoxd with tbo Ucaboird Air (.inl and Southern Railway, at Gulf with li.i Durham and Charlotte Kailroail. Train on tho Scotland Neck linin h Road leaven Weldon 855 p m, lluhf ix 4 17 p m. arrives Scotland Neck at 11" p m, Greenville 6 67 pro, Kim.u.i 7 &m. Returning leaves Kinston 7 .,11 a m reenvllle 8 53 a m, arriving lluhl:ii at 1118 am. Weldon 1133 a in, dm!) n cept tJonaw-. Trains on WaahiiiKton I!iiii h Waahlnfton 8 111 a m anil :f p .11. nr rive Purmele V 10 a 111, ami 4 no p in. r. turning leave I'armeie i) tr a 111 soil fl p m arrive Waahlnglon 11 IK) a in ami : 1 p m, dally except rluuiiay. Train leaves Tarburo, N 11, daily 11..;; Sunday 6 30 p m, Sunday, 4 1 p m. . rives Plymouth 7 40 p ni, fl 111 1 m 1; turning, iravee I'lymouth duiiv Sunday, 7 80 a ni, and Huiidav 'j m a arrive Tartmro 10 10 a 111 1 fun a n. l'mln on kfilland; N (' Hram h Ooklrboro dally, except Sumlay, ' 1 tn, arriving HnilUiBnld S 1') e ,. Id 1 ing leave HmlihAcId 7 00 n m, a:r alGoldsboro 8 25 a m Trains on Nashville llnu I, ii Rocky sionnl alB 30 a m, 3 4u p tn ,ar Nashville 10 20 a m, 4 03 p m. Hope 11 00 a m, 4 i'i p d la-t u r n 1 n p . Spring Hope 11 20 a 111, 4 p : -vllle II 45 a ni, 5 'J-'i p m, arrive ni It. Mount IS lOp in, 8 00 p m, i!uy 11 Bnnday. Train on Clinton Brum h lcm. saw for Clinton daily, enrpi Sie.. II 40 a sa and 4 V p 111, Ivj-iui nn- I. ; Ulnloo at 8 45 a m ami 2 .V) m Train No 78 make 1 1. - eonri' tn Weldon fas all points North .la.1, rail via KtohmoiHl. H M EMERSON. IWI I'm! A, J R KKNLY, tlen'l Menefir T M XMEK80N, Traffic Manner 1 1 Important Post Office Nolur. It Is very Important ll.ei l 1 r holding keyslo Pret nrtlce Uu- 1 now ixntad by there surrender i:n Ibis ofBc al one. 1 he erji rr : sold by lb Ooveramrnt Tlrr -r : property of Ihe I oltr-l Sit, I tola kv to be rented 1.1 ..ilirr r aad ll I ol deelraMe to hst- olhet party holding a key toil.r.r 1 If see II sbonld be mlsee.1 nut . r 1 , eespldna woo Id of corns r.i 1 ; - any aoUlaf tt 1 key If Ibis eotlr Is M roi; l',d ' ! lb keys arredred I thi'l U -pelted to pnbllek ih- ihh wllbboldln( keyt lo boiee lb, , l,a . eud. B W. I'i . Piielronlr' For Rent ! . I eaJretoe reeety reeviitor e' t f set ateeth, eeyaUe la ad tea x. r iiaiu tu fUriek! Hrlcbll IlrlrLm U.OOO rirH Dane Hard H-4 For fUU ( tvaaa," Apply to Vf b. t HAiunsos, Tharwsen, N ' : O. IANIKIi, Horses t5c Mules. Jaet efvd e4 BslreOvd rfetooe aad btatoa, A r-d eapyry alk-eys rfl to wnle I. O. t A RIALS Psveray, UmH'O-Vf.KO.
The Daily Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 27, 1901, edition 1
2
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