Newspapers / The Daily Journal (New … / April 4, 1901, edition 1 / Page 2
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THE JOURNAL. l-nb.lahed every day to tbeyeef.etetpt Monday, t t MhMIe ireel. I'Hnsc So. t. Ctim.HS I.. iTuVENS. Kllir i-J XO PBIrKI16T(iR. SUBSCRIPTION RATES. Oae year, la advance $4.00 Uiieytir. not to advance 5.00 Monthly, ly carrier In the rlly 50 VIvar'isi'M Hum fif..it:iel in eppil Entered at ibe Pot Ofline, New Bern, N C, iu second class matter. Udlr.lal Paper of New Bera Craven Coaety. New Bern, N. C. April 4. 1C01. GOING SLOW ON NEW ELECTION LAW. The question of a new election law In Virginia, designed te disfranchise the ne groes, Is not receding the fall support of the State press. In fact, the Norfolk Vlrglnlan-Pilot, bas editorially, strongly, opposed the proposed amendment movement, and the Vlrglnlan-Pllot Is as strenuous for Democratic supremacy, as any paper could be. And now the Richmond-Timet, a really conservative paper questions very seriously the wisdom of such pro ceedings. The Times, says, "In making the new election law In this Btite' designed to disfranchise the negroes, they may bring down destruct ion upon their own heads. It is a most delicate question to deal with. liThe Vir ginia negro Is a different product from the negro ofjthe far South. We have not the same conditions in this State that they have In Mississippi, Alabama and Louisiana, or even In North Caro lina and South Carolina. The Scriptures tells us about an attempted reform In a certain Instance which left the last state of the man worse than the first. The shiftless, purchasable negro vote should be eliminated. But It is a most delicate question to deal with." And Senator If oCoraas, of Maryland, criticising the new eleotlon law In that State, seems to show that It Is proving a detriment to the Democratic party, In whose interest it was supposed to have been enacted. The Virginian Democrats are closely observing the effeol of this Maryland law. and are coming to think that It would not be the part of wisdom, to adopt it in their State. If such pspers as the Vlrglnlan-Pilot and Richmond Times urge against It, the Democratic party will do well In going slow In the matter of any new election law for their Bute. Deafness Cannnot be Cured. By local applications as they cannot reach the diseased portion of the ear. There Is only one way to care deafness, and thai Is by constitutional remedies. Deafness Is caused by an inflamed con dition of the mucous lining of the Eustachian Tube. When this tube Is Inflamed too have a rambling sound or Imperfect beailng, and when It Is en tlrsly closed, Deafness Is the result, and unless the Inflammation can be taken oat and this tube restored to lis normal condition, hearing will be destroyed forever, nine cases out of tea are canted by Catarrh, which is nothing hot aa Inflamed condition of the mucous sor face. We will give one Hundred Dollars for any caw of Deafness (caneed by ear tarrh) that cannot be cored by Hall's Catarrh Cure. Bend for otroelete, free. V. J. CHKNKY A Co., Toledo, O. Hold by Drugg Ins, 7Jc Hall'sFamllr Pills are tbe best. IMUH Otrare W A Mala Chicago, III , April I -Actress Bettlaa Olrard, after having married four thaee, 1 a wl fe oae more Her last hatband Is freUaWll,vadev11Jearilat. Tbey were wedttded oa March list, all maaoel Baptist Cbercb. The bride's aaaMiaaivea as Elisabeth Wolf Wit Ilea, aad b age, H years. Job CenWI Bare Steed It. If he'd had Itoklag Piles. They're ur rlhly eaaoflat; bat Beetle' An lea Halve will cere the worst oaee of Piles aa eerU. Il as eared Ibosteeede. For lajarfas. Pals or Bodily F.rapUoes It's tlx hart salve la I he world. Prto Ut a hoi Oat twereeued. BebJ by C. U. Brad bass, draijlet. M teattataf Stm B( strilM. Bl. toete, Mo April l-OtreetraQ way esaeloyaaa as fevWoes strtkart hin leal fri Usraairee ta strike t day. TWy aowtpUla of If. boars a day es4 poof pay. -I MtMtfsMafrvkMifatiow f tee years, ksv triad assay Usags lit is I i-ti f Purpose) aU! 1 ttd KeM Pyeyopola Care. 1 tare tea kettles eel co eeere leAof (muIM Jeae elt.ei set wau lee take. IM.aM fke kj.iV I km fall la tweet J years." AeAreoe KltT U, TesV leewe4e k4veteartiae.ee 4.14 Mr. Rift, t I tHtyAO. ' ' HAFtM&W aSastortsman. talf &Mk Iheetlast Trie 1 Uww Hw Jmh;,, President Barrtaoa waa a neighbor of United States Benatoj W. 3. BeweU at Cape Mar In the eoinmer and twice rati accompanied him on dock ehoot lng expedlttona to the Chesapeake bay, says tbe Philadelphia Press. Thug It was that the two men were not only closely associated in public Ufa, bat were Intimate personal friends. It la aald that President ' Harrison attrib. uted his good lock on some of these visits to tbe Bengler Docking club to Senator Bewell's rabbit foot Senator BeweU Is suffering from a cold and waa unable to gp to the funeral of efc Freeldent Harrison. To a reporter be talked entertainingly on bis relations with the late General Harrison. 'I met General Harrison," sold Sen ator BeweU, "at tbe time be waa ad mitted In the United States senate Id 1881. He and I occupied seats adjoin ing each other, and In that way we became acquainted and soon became very Intimate, aa much ao as two men like be and myself could become. was at once Impressed by bis con versation, primarily by bis ability. Later, when be became conversant with rules of the senate and tbe de bates, my Impressions became strong er. We served together on tbe military committee, and that brought us closer together. I then thought him the ablest and most broad minded man of his day. I cheerfully supported him as a candidate for president in 1888 and again when he succeeded in 1892. I said to my colleagues In the senate that from my knowledge of General Harrison he would at an early day be come the president of the united Statea, for he demonstrated to me that he waa broad and liberal and the best equipped man In the country. He did ao become, and at tbe convention of Minneapolis I did everything I could to re-elect him aqd was successful so far as his nomination waa concerned. It did not result In an election. I never changed my mind as to his character and ability. He had one defect, which was that he could not and did not make neces sary friends to continue him In office. Personally I knew him as a man de lightful In his family relations, simple In his character, but with the ability as he displayed It during the occupancy of the presidency, : when tbe secretary of state, Mr., Blaine, and others of the cabinet were sick and. disabled, to run every department of the government. With, the single exception that General Harrison could not or did not bring to his aid all the powerful influences of men who were Influential In the differ ent states,, be was to me the embodi ment of all that, went to make up tbe perfect man In moral and Intellectual force, In representative capacity and in executive ability." One of the most successful ducking trips made by General Harrison and Senator Sewell was In April, 1881. when General Harrison's luck was un usually good. Senator Sewell later that month amused the members of the New Jer sey legislature at the animal dinner by a facetious response to the tonst, "Can President Harrison Shoot DucksT In explaining that he could lie added to General Harrison's laurels as a sports man. General Harrison did some light shooting In lower New Jersey on sever al occasions. This was when be was a resident of Cape May Point. During his vacation periods he occasionally took a run up to the Salem marshes for small game. The Kilin'i ,MT aUMoa Sableetn. The census office has received through the state department a con aular report on the population of the German empire and Its changes durlnjt the past century. That population Is now about 6C,000,0p0, larger than that of any other country In Europe except Rnaala, which baa In Europe alone over 100.000,000. In 1780 the whole German empire bad a population of about 2fi.0O0.OO0. and at tbe close of tbe Napoleonic wars In 1815 Germany, though aome what reduced In else, bad a population of something mors than 80.000,000. I n ISIS, slDce which date tbe area bus remained almost constant. Germany bad 84.000,000: la 1805, 40.000,000: In 1886, 47,000,000, and In 1900, about IU. 000,000, aa Increase daring tbe century of about 80,000.000. BlBce 1871, wbw the modern German empire was organised, tbe population of Germany bas Increased about RA per cent a growth extremely rapid for an old country and for one sending eat large and steady at roams of emi grants. Tbe Germans feel a natural pride la tbe rapid growth of tbelr population, says tbe report, compared with that of their rival across tbe Rhine, la 1848 FYs nee had about 80. 000.000 to habitants aad Germany 84. 000.000. New Francs bas about SV 000,000, or oety twe-Ulrds tbe Dum ber of Oertnsay. The provisional remits of tbe census of Vienna, takes Dee. tl. 1000, have just beeo aaaoooced, sad. accord! a to a report froes, the consul general at Vienna, shew a popalatloa of 1.638.847, or aearty 01,000 Use than there were la Chicago wha the recent tee of that ctty waa takes. These Cawrwa show Ylaaaa U rank aett to Loodoo, Parte and Berlla aaaeeg the Barepeaa eapttala, while la UOs (wastry: aty Row left aad Cbtcage are lamer. Darlag the past tea year T lease baa tl.8 per sent 1 had pfVae so bed t ootid f4 so test sot tad a ear aaUl 1 tried DeWlu e Wteb Basel Sabre. Aft asta Il ease I forgot I era bad aayUlag ffks aUes at (X Basse. Soatere PoUt, X. X, Look el let IsshaUoaa, Be ears yew est fat DeWttt'e, ri DafftC. CAPUDINE V.";" etui ) - -HEADACHE A U GRJPFE. . IU, e, Ma tOtfeAU. for sal by 0, D, rf eD, A. erf. 0 sia Digests what yon eat. It artificially digests the food tod aids Nature in strengthening and recon structing the) exhausted digestive or gans. Itlathe latestdlscovereddigest ant and tonta. No other preparation can approach It in efficiency. It In stantly relieve and permanently cures Dyspepsia) Indigestion, Heartburn, Flatulence, Sour Stomach, Nausea, Sick Headache, Gastralgia.Crampsand all other results of imperfect digestion. Price Me. end tt. Large He contains IH times small sise. nooa mu aooamyBpnptia mai lanrree Prepared by & & OeWITT a CO, Chlceg F. 8. DUFFY & CO. 0A.B7ORIA. Bun jf The Kind ton Haw Always BougM Bigutut Sultua TreveiitA a Bis Panic. Conslantinople, April 1. Yesterday's etrthquoae waa felt in the palace during the But run ceremony. A panic almost resulted among dlpomali and high offi cials. Plaster fell from the celling and portions of the chandelier wire broken. The Sultan preserved great piesence of mind, and, after a moment's hesitation, ordered the ceremony to proceed. You will waste time if you try to cure indigestion or dyspepsia by starving yourself. That only makes it worse when you do eat heartily. You always need plenty of good food properly digested. Kodol Dyspepsia Cure is the result of years of scientific research for some thing that would digest not only some elements of food but every kind. And it Is the only remedy that will do it. F B Duffy & Co. Snowing In Kamat. Topeks, Kan., April 1. Yesterdny was a beautiful Spring day through the West. Tonight Kansas is covered with a six-Inch snow and it li still falling fast. Thousands of range cattle will die from hunger if the snow remains on the gronnd several days as feed has been exhausted by the long Winter. Holds up a Congressman. "At the end of tbe last campaign," writes Champ Clark. Missouri's brilliant Congressman, "from overwork, nervous tension, loss of sleep and constant speak tng I had about utterly collapsed. It seemed that all the organs in my body were out of order, but three bottles of Electric Bitters made me all right. It's the best all-round medicine ever sold over a druggist's counter." Over worked rundown men and weak, sickly women gain splendid health and vitality from Electric Bitters. Try them. Only (,0c, Guarauteed by C. D. Bradham. KuMlan Traaiury Deficit. Berlin, April 1. A dispatch from Si Petersburg taya tbe accounts of the Russian Uontroller-Oeneral between the years 1898 and 1898 are said to show an unexplained deficit of 44,C00,0C0 roubles Tbe gold coin known as the rouble Is worth about 77 coma. The silver coin of the same name is worth 00 cants. 'Tls Easy to Feel Good. Countless thousands have found blessing to the body In Dr. Kli g New Life Pills, which positively cures Con stlpa'lon, Blck Headache, Dlailncts Jaundice, Malaria, Fever and Ague and all l iver and Stomach troubles. Purrly vegetable; never gripe or weaken. Only 2.1c. at C. D. Bradham's drug alre. Womaa FlaSa Humait H mm A. Chicago, 111., A prill 1. A human head, thought to be tbat of a young girl with a portion of Ibe skull crashed In was found by Mrs. 8dls Hughes Friday In aa alley off West Monoe street "Whoo I saw the head,'' aald Mrs Hughes, "1 was so frightened that I threw aibes on It aad then 'covered It all over with atones. On 8oaday, afle lbs thing bad worried me aimoet to death, I tolJ of II." At Uie hot weather iof summer Is ap, proachlag, this paper will ooaalsolly keep before Its readers Tsa-ratsa, remedy which, where knows, la being universally seed to preveat aad coeaur act las effects or warm weaibor epos small ekUdrae, aad it it hoped that all other of this comavnliy will ketp their child red la a healthy roodltloa by glvlag II. for II eoets oely tt eeau at draf iUu; nr by mall 8e eeate to O. i Hoffnu, X. 81. Loslt, Mo. r,.m rrtM Carl tm Bstta. Bridgeport, Coae, tptil l.Atloraey rrey U 4oboa, who left bere last Deeesiber, tall to be W,04 ikon la aeroaaia aa treeiee of eMeue had I nut fseds, k wetklsg bit way back I froei Oslveeioa. Be It dee la flew Tort Friday, tad wiU at aeee Ota to I'll efly ead eebaali te arrest oa tbe ebarge ef easbessJeeseet "Lam iett I wee eoeflaad te mf bad with a vary bad eeld ea tbe taiga. Xeib tsf fte see relief, fleetly sty wife boegkitbotUs ef Oae Miaale tXgk Care tbet effeeted a ) stay ear. tot past too highly ef that eieatleat reasedy.' fttr.T. K, Hiesiejsa, Kasa lawat, fa F Daffy A Co. ... fpt OfflCd KotkC rest Omee.bet reeiere wUJ ljU take acAt e tket ibe rat la sow dee re Ibe e.sner eedfaf iset 11 ln eed tt tee rwt It eat sU ee at Wore ibe iOib ef tftttt, "til be eUeletl atari be t la tbe gsa'sal delivery la eaoaedeaee erlib the Nfiatloa ef ibe Pott tee &tal. . '' lit sora If, Itserma. . C ,- Pm Master, Dyspop TSTii-BTeTVo el s" ' ' Many travelers returning from China have commented apon the apparently alngutar lack of .knowledge of the dis tances across their country or between their towns that exists among tbe Chi nese. ' If at one town you Inquire the 'distance to tbe next, you may be told that it la 20 II (one-tbird of a mile), but upon arriving at the town you will be surprised to Und tbe distance back to he own from which yon have Just come Is 24 li and that the cost of jour neying back axain Is correspondingly greater than 1 lie cost to go to It. "The Chinese mp.ir.ure distance not by rule, but by the amount cf physical en ergy required to travr'ine them. Their wage Is based on a milt of energy, the nmount that ft takes them to carry a given lead, one plcul one 11, on level ground. If the read from A to B Is down hill, the distance Is regarded as less than tbe actual linear distance be cause it is supposed to take less energy to travel In that direction, or, as the Chinese say, "the 11 are short." It nat urally follows that in traveling iri the other direction, from B back to A, the road being a gradual ascent, a greater expenditure of energy Is necessary. The II are long," and in order to get a fair compensation for their work the carriers must see that the distance and the charges are correspondingly in creased. With this explanation what has often appeared as a vagary of the Chinese becomes simple and reasona bleLeslie's Weekly. Olives. The olive tree in Its wild state Is a thorny shrub or small tree, but when cultivated becomes a tree 20 to 40 feet llch. with no thorns. It lives to a good age. 1 he leaves resemble those of a w illow, the flowers are small and white and grow In clusters as grnpes do, and the fnilt Is greenish, whitish, violet or even black In color and generally ovnl In shape. It la produced In great profusion, so that an old olive tree be comes very valuable to Its owner. Among the Greeks the olive was sacred to Minerva, the goddess of Wis dom. It waa also the emblem of pu rity. A crown of olive twigs was the highest honor that could be bestowed upon a Greek citizen. An olive branch was also the symbol of peace, and the vanquished who came to beg for peace bore olive branches In their bands. The American olive is remarkable for the hardness of Its wood. It Is found as fur north as Virginia. Its fruit is fit for use, and Its flowers are frasrant. The fragrant olive of China and Ja- pnn has extremely fragrant flowers. which are used for flavoring tea. Polite Erie Commuters. A stranger who had an appointment to meet a friend in the Chambers street ferry house, which is used by Erie commuters, was greatly puzzled the other afteruoon by the actions of the men who passed the ticket taker's win dow. Nearly three-fourths of them took their hats off to the ticket taker in the most polite style. The stranger thought that possibly the ticket taker's wife was In the box with him. and he went Imck to look ag.iln. There was no one lu the hoj save the ticket taker, who looked good natured, but not imposing. When his friend arrived, the stranger said: "Is llmt the president of the Erie road In that box ?" ' (Vrtulnly not. Why do you ask such a question r" 'Why, every man Tvho passes hlni taken his bat off, gives him n marching salute and walks on." The friend smiled pityingly at the stranger's Ignorance nnd said It was a trick of the Erie commuters to carry tin lr tlcvHH In the crown of their hats Thev took their hats off so t lint the agent might see the ticket New York Sun. A materia Throaa. The biggest episcopal throne In Eu rote Is m li e Exeti r cathedral. Com- poi-cil of HIP very pest onk, with mag nlllcent carving executed by tbe moat expert designers of the day. tbe throne sonni upward In Ix-autlful taperlug pin naclcs, whU-'.i rise up to the lofty roof of the snrrd edifice. The throne la not only the highest, hut on of the oldest. It waa mired from destruction by tbe Puritans by I he Ingenuity of the Cavalier, who when the Itoundhrada mnrrbrd on Kxner pulled down the throne and dMd.-d It Into 3n.1 piece. one fi.r rrry day of ibr year The plcom n ere an My weired In many hlillug plnrva. and w hen peace was re stored the tilccea nnrc mil locvlb (gain without the aid of a single nail Notice to Creditors Id tbe District Court of the Voliad Btetae, for the F.attern IMiirlrt North Carolina, at New tleis. la tbe anatiar of K II. Altieoder, flsol lupL The petltloa of F. R. AUieadtr of Htm Bare, Crarea eoaeiy. North Cam- Ilea, for a (all discharge la Uansroptcy bavlB( been Bled te aald oneri. It It or dared by Ibe court I bat e baa ring be bad oolbeSOtb, Hay of Merck J 1801 before t. J. ht-or, lUfrree at !; Bare. R. C el It o'clock as. aad I bat all ksowa atedltor aalotbrr pataoaa lireiH aaay arpr el aald tlase e4 pee show je t esoae, If aay I bey bavt, way the prayer of said patWooer ekoeld eot be treete, Ihbltib, day of March, ini. II L OR ART. Clerk. ' ivy OtO. OIUtEKDaiHrty. , . Cseer&28; "Bad Mtt." A aerieeef Mediae of a'Bt Nea bj bee fe tbe April atkeWs e( Beery body 1 Vtsjatlse. 0et Whtet tirtue ef tble pttsklUee . type ef froatlet eaUWtiy la a evwt leieresMef tra.dle Uafatablaf bat ate tbt rati AesjNred ead tbe feekleat eowbwf or ftfrapeeter, b fff-rwtly theme ead kma aedet Ibehtleeeee st ttelleeaeet. ta a le( iwtMeece la tb far Wtef, Qe-ea Wleter tearaed tbe 1U lifeef tbe a'alst eed ateeetlei better tbea aseet tsea, eed aeewe tt awwe tbt e eiereae tbe eerinae ebrarttlliaa ef tbe few ((blare wbe le ibe eesly dart aere ettM tawarf ttwelaatt ef law er ttHag aad tvatal VmlHaa wltfe t last fit et tavVHai lae r4 Ma' It "W alainat ta tt (tt 1jf evae It tbe rVeatkanl. WHY SUFFER FROM r5flS&R!5El . JtATt- ,.T.l. Ill LESS 4jfj DISTRICT AND CIRCUIT United Stales Courts. Jurors by Counties Next Term. The following is the list of Jurors for he next term of the United Ht&tes Dis trict and Circuit Court-, which will convene in this city, Tuesday, April 23rd 1901. Craven County Chas. L. Ives, W. C. Brewer, Edward Wadsworth, James K. Bell, 8. D. Pope. 8. W. Ipock, John P. Hall, T. A. Green, 8. G. Roberts, J.S. Baenlght, P. J. Lee, John D. Ives, E. A. Askins, T. G. Hyman, K. S. Street, E. K. Bryan, W. F. Morgan. Pamlico County W. J. Parker, Win. Potter, Henry Moye, Paul J. Delamar, S. A. Kedding. Carteret County Frank Ellison, M. R. Geoffroy. B. R. Dixon, Sam Eason Wade, M. C. Phelps. Lenoir County J. M. White, 8. H, Rounlree, L. Harvey. Jones County Joseph Simmons, E. F Sandereon, James Leary, Edgar L. Hardy i . Cox, F. M Taylor. Beaufort CouDtyM. J. Whitley, M. B. Wilkinson, C. M. Brown. Greene County John A. Exum,,W. E Best, W. A. Dnrden, W. II. Johnson. Pitt County J. J. Laughlnghouse, Geo. Venters. OnBlow County Daniel Hargett, S. B. Taylor. Wayne County J. W. Biziell, B. F. A v cock. Wilson County James T. Cobb. Post Office Service. attention of the public Ibe attention of the public is re- speclfully called to the change in tbe schedule of the malls published today. The change necessitates a new schedule for the carrier, viz: Collection 7.C0 a m to 8.00 a. m. Delivery 0.00 " " 11.00 " Delivery 11.00 " " 2.00 p. m Collection 8.00 p. m. " 4.00 " Collection In business district only 4.80 p. m. to 5.00 p. m. Routing Mall 6.00 p. m. to 6.30 m. At the Post Office the mails for tbe 0.00 a. ru. train closes at 8.13 a. m. For tbe 4.50 p. m. train at 4.00 p. m. Fur the train going East to Morehead City at 3 00 p. m. There is one collection only on Sun day, from 7.00 a. m. to 8 00 a. m. The SuDday and afternoon trains going West carry no mall for Interme diate points between here and Gold boro. Carrier's delivery window open from 9.30 a. m. to 10410 a. m. Sundays (len sral Delivery window open for half an hour after each mall on Sunday. Flowers For Sale. Ibe Daughters of the Confederacy, at Kltlrell, N. C. offer at UI0 per one hundred, delivered fiee anywhere, the best blooming and bedding varieties of violets. Lower In quantities. These plants can be act at any time from September lit to June 1st Cold wealber docs nol harm them, therefore, they can be safely planted even In mid winter. Tbey are such luiurant bloomers thai during 'be chief blooming period tbey are a mass of radiant purplr They ef ford blooms during the whole winter f i cept In the severest spells, and with i little protection with lores or straa will blorra freely even thro These violets are Bold to ral a fund 10 maik the graves of Confederate soldiers burled ai KlUrrll Al any tlmr from April lo November a large I of rosea, of largest, flows I varleilra. will be aeal by ripresa. safely parked lu damp moaa, for It 00 Ulvera of enter talosirats ran that obtain a profusion of really aarnlrWit roars f"r a tt ry small tan sr,n at (he sane llm aid good rSo. Addresa, Mae. O. W Bi.sraaat.t.. Kit trail, N. C I'rrsLlial C. C. Black nail CUpUr, V D. C Literary Note. Ida X. Tarbrll wl.l ull la Medina's for April of "Tb Dl.baadlas of Ibe Coefedata't A rajy," an article of etroag eel tsleresl aad, loo. of blatortcal I portaene 'Walks aad Talks wkb Tola toy," by Aedrew I). Wklle, Asnbaaaa dot lo Uersaaey, will give a reallslk pielare ef Ibe tet Rsaaiae taeles -noagbltg." by Martha MeCeltecb Wlltlasaa, wlirVWaeriba with deltabtfal tyaaeetby e day eatoea takls aad far rows la Ibe oetb. e. It It aald lea! tbe powers ef ettbav etao etwoeaaa ere feeelosed Ire-feld by wovblef with a He-eoearake rbe It ta eat Ire bareteay. Tbe Idaal wife as t rW bet tl la be poet ta stake tbe Meal ba bead. I bat aoeeOtalea tbe teas) wife tl dleeaeeed 14 as ettrseaett mmlpfinti LT',U Hm ' lk - ARM Aeitklcfrttky. -' Mr. ttiltl telebteraby, The) Mt tad ef a Aer1eaa, le ettremlei arti aneettoa, la ibe April Mageaiee Vee bet ef Tbe Ottteeb Mf. Rue ttlUe bit eeriy eed irylaf etaevtawese la Mefe laf a fnaabeld la Ibe greet Hf wbieb be efierwerde 44 ee mutk te Vaptee, Tbe Woy It draatetla, eed et tbe tease liase ati!t. $1 a yeu, Tbe Oeiioet Oneapaay, fosub Aeeeee. Vtm Totk ) Grippe and all other forms of rnaUdies.whtn you can be cured by - Roberts' Chill Tonic The worlJ does not contain a better remedy. Many wonderful cures made by it. S cents a bottle. Money refunded if it fails to do the work. Delight ful to take. Local Druggists. Bohemian For April. Tiie,Bohemian for April offers a good ly supply of clever ihiniis by clever peo ple. The stories are unusually Interest ing, and the verse is bright and dainty. The leading story, '-A Wicked Spanish Pistole," by Kiank Alcheater Ferguson presents an interesting study of modeia society; other features are, "A Miscon ception of tbe Guards," by Ida Mansfield Wilson; "In the Matler of Archie Gray," by Wm. MacLeod Raine; "A Sonnet," by Edward Payson Jackson; "The Ballade of Point Dlspalr," by Everit Bogert Ter- hune; "HonI Solt Qui Mai y Penso," by Maurice Baldwin; and other clever things by -Msrgherlta Arlina Hamm, Bertha Goodler, Harold Grey, Lou Lawrence and C. B. Roberts. The Bohemian Is a fascinating magazine, and fills along felt wsnt. Calhoon's Only Love Story The 9tory of John C. Calhoun's court hip of his pretty cousin Is the most formal andstately chapter In the love affairs of tho great statesman. His messages to hU youthful sweetheart, which show ii studied effort to guard against exuberance in confessing the gentle pa"slon, are embodied In letters to her mother all but one. Just before their matriage Calboun'B love seemingly would brook no more such restraint, and he wrote his dear Florlde & tender avowal, I ii patiently louglng for the wedding day, and signed it. "Tour true lover." This, "The Great Nulllflert" first and only love letter, has recently come to light, and. Incorporated In an article on Calhoun's wooing, will appear In and early Issue of Tbe Ladles' Home Journal. Satisfactory Printing. Some mn say that it in Impossible to pet a job well lonfl outside of my of tUc. I certainly do my best to carry out hit customers' wishes and to do work which will te a credit to me and a source of natisfat tion to them. Fifteen years ex nor ienci, ami fvory mechanical facili ty, enables me to do arti.ttio and up-to-date work. My prwes are right, too. I have a full line of Bicycles Fire-arms and hportine Nncdv I have added a larjj avtortinent of WeUbach liurn rs and Mantols which J offer at Lowest Prices. WM. T. HILL, Bicycles, Guns, Ammunition, Oraph opbones. Job Priming, Rubber Stamps. 91 A 93 Middle Bern. N. C VHtiiiS PARADB Is Fashion's rvrlew. Weaver ol our made to order sulta form a sulking pro tawhrn. Our alorh of wnolrna rtraaaata the Brat choices In the fabrics tor IhU I-lghl as a lphyr, cool aa a hilltop, aa4 arllatlc aa a plvtara, these rettatna hold artmlnolne pHaonar. aad make ep In tha nsulatl SBIU la lows. We fit all rrtarUy, F. n. eThadwIeke Ia II. IIAIIICIIT, IVcw Bar, eetk rreet eel Baaeeek Itreete Fine Liquors and Ugart. An Kitra qnalily ti Igwr Vt on Iftftttgbt. ' ; ' frtprty Fttr Kale. I safe sttsI Aaalreade alaeKsaee lot eaK at)Mte4 la the heat resiaaeee ertef laeOi. Atae e saabar Wtool helVJlai lole ta (to4 lofellUee. ' l.J.WOLfKKOKI, P. TBE Jf WITH, BLiraiTSilEmEIGET, Saetfeeierty ef ' lafttae, fTereaa Carta, li, ' ' teaalrlaff Peeeea tketi KeUee. suiee, Wefaae, Cant aa4 trayt teet ea kaee! for sale, ii-s ites' - ii A IMSc M Ik Ba M Co , Ceaieaaed Schedale. TKA1N8 01MJ sot'IL Jan, lUWn " (Co'-rectiC)1'1 A.M P M r' Lv. Weldonjll 5c 8 V.. Ar. K. Mt.. 1 mi! 9 52 M A. Lt. Tarboro id Lt. R Mt. ! Lv. Wilaon Lv. Seima.. Lr.Fai'viUc i 05; io t1 1 69 10 4n 7 2 6.-,ll lr-l .. 4 80112 fS'. . . 7 bo! 2 40:. Ar.Florence P.M. A. 11 I Ar. Golds... Lv. Golds... 6 4.'- I 51 I S iJ'i; Lv. Mag'lla ArWilm'tOD ti no I' M P.M TRAINS GOING NORTH, CO O a 10 O d 16 D y, P. Jill A M. P. M. 7 85! 9 41 11 35! 12 lu Lv.Florence I.v.Fay'ville 9 50 12 15 Lv.Belma.. Ar. Wilaon. 1 50 2 85 A.M. P. M. A, .11. 7 OOi ii :tr, 8 HO 11 !ii 9 87' 13 1 LvWilm'ton Lv. Mag'lia Lv. Oolds 4 50 P.M A. M.i!'. m.:p. M Lt. Wilson 2 85 12 1 a I tO 45 1 IS 12 ih ll ii! 1 f,:t Ar. U. Mt 8 80 Ar. Tarboro Lt. Tarboro 6 401 2 81 K. Mt 8 80 12 45:. 1 89 . A.M. Weldon 4 82 P.M Yadkin DivHon Main Line Train leaves Wilmington 8 00 u m, ar rives Fayetteville 12 05 p ni, leaved Fa -ettevllle 12 25 p m, arrives Sanfonl 1 4 1 p m. Returning leave ttanford 'A O i p m, arrive Fayetteville 4 20 p in, leave J Hy etteville 4 80 p m, arrives Wihr.ingt' ii 9 25 p m. Bennettsville Branch- Train haves Bennettsvllle 8 06 a m, Maxlon U 0.1 a in. Hed Springs 9 51 a m, Hope Mills in .r i a n, arrive Fayetteville 1110. Iti Uini Ing leaves Fayetteville 4 4.r pm, 1Idic Mills 6 00 p m, Hed rjprlngs 5 4 1 pm, Maxtoa 6 16 p m, arrives Bumrituvillc 7 15 pm, Connections at Fayetteville with tram No. 78, at Maxton with the Carolina Central Railroad, at Rel Sprint's uiili the Red Springs and buwmore railroad, at Sanford with the Bcaboinl Air l.mr and boutbern Railway, at Gulf with tm Durham and Charlotte Hailro,nl. Train on the Scotland Nodi Hranrli Road leaves Weldon 8 55 pm, Halifax 4 17 p m, arrives Scotland Neck at ' i p m, Greenville 8 57 p m, Klimtnii 7 ii p m. Returning leaves Kindlon 7 .v a i:i uroenviue 8 a m, nrnvnif I1bI;' ;x at 1118anv Weldon 1133 a ni. daily ei oept Bunah . Trains on Washington Ur.u -eh i.me Wafllilop-'on 8 10 a in anil 1! 'M p ni, ai rive Parmelo 9 10 a m. ami 4 un p m. n turning leave Parmeie 9 U5 a m ar,d fi m l m arrive Washinglon 11 0) a m aHd 7 .; i p m, dally oxcent Huuaay. Train leaves laxboro, N (', daily i Sunday 5 80 p m, Sunday, 4 i.l p i rlvcs Plymouth 7 40 p m, 6 111 p n turning, .raves Plymomh daily i Sunday, 7 50a m, and Sunday i iki I t rt arrives Tarboro 10 10 s m. 11 uiu n, Train on Mijland; N C Hraneh leai Ooldrboro dally, except Kund.iy, r. o i a m. arriving Smithfleld 6 10 a m. It. mn -ing leaves Smithfleld 7 00 a ni, arn es atGoldsboro 8 25 a m. TraiDa on Nnshvllle Hrnneh leaves Rocky Mount at 9 80 a m, :t An p m.ari r Nashville 10 20 a m, 4 08 p in, Sprn, Hope 11 00 a m, 4 2,1 pm.Itelurningli m 8prlng Mope 11 20 a ni, 4 55 p in, N : . -1 , -vllle 1 1 45 a on, 5 21 p m, urrhe at H. kv Mount 12 lOp m, 6 00 p in, duily en , pi Sunday . Train on Clinton Branch Woven War saw for Clinton daily, except Sun.la, 11 40 a m and 4 25 p m.Retui nlnir leii ii Ullntoo at 45 a m and 2 50 p m. Train No 78 makes .oee conio ton m Wldon lot all points North daiU , I rail via Hlchmond. h U EMERSON, Genii'-. J R KKKLY. (ien'l aUaacer T M KMKIISON. Traltlt V),.n VITVelSnV 01 VxSVlV ai Suii HDidVW J0J ONIinO a raaain, onov P DNUOOUS DNUKIHU VC trexsoee Jft v jioj 1061 aytnejvi ssuiiiioj Hi lavaj sfjf o3di y tpunojQ pu qni3 'Mods ' ttOlxeAarirsiO tnmtnix MO OIK mi eeaaa. )lOAOSOO oaopoaqx latrtiAt omct notice. Ilk eery ! pen eat thai ail r-t. aoidtsf asyete feet oflkeboiM r. t Sow paeM by laeea earrasdet tbm i tale etSeeet oer. Tee ih sr. r,M o4 ty Ue OeeerssMai. Tkty ar. .b. erooerty ef ta Valte4 B4eisa T oiee eert te be reeled io otaar pmih ee4 It at a-4 aaalraUe leeeve OUe aart, laSls t lay le laalr bos If aaaJI aWaM a SWaa4 eat ike hot. teaakJoa wee 14 el aearee leel epoa u.. any aeUlef tttef. . 1 tktl soUee tt eot eap1M elik aad Vkekeye aema4er-4t akell be e aetted ta eeUka Use eaewe el it tUeetdlai key ta aeiet leey tare te- 4V W, Rtscoes, Feete aster.
The Daily Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 4, 1901, edition 1
2
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