Newspapers / The Daily Journal (New … / Jan. 7, 1904, edition 1 / Page 2
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' 'k V V j - t THE JOURNAL. . PoKltted every dsy 1b tie year, ex pi Monday.' Journal Building, 65-60 Craven St. . - . Phoo Wo. 8. ' " - CHARLES Lt STEVENS. fcDITOB urn nOFUXTOB ' Z - ."- - ( i piaBjaaaWBaaiWapeaiapB " ; - " T; SUBSCRIPTIOH RITES1! . A ' One year, la advance...., ;...,."4M '-; One year, not la edvanoe. ...... i.. - Monthly, by canler In the city.., . 0 v Advertising Rates furnished on appll ' eatlon. ' ' -' f ' ' ' Entered at the Poet Office, New Bern, - , On a second class matter." ; " ; , Official Pater at Hew, Ber ami , WHAT CONTEMPORARIES ARE, v t .."rl; doing. ::;;. f In the newspaper development and ?2 growth In North -Carolina," the drools-. h tioa looreaae of tioBalelgh News-Obser -" tot, according to Its sworn statement, Is " a remarkable one, making the great stride from 1800 subscribers In 1891. to 820Hubscrlbers in 1904. , Such anlri , crease , conld hardly take place unless there was Value and merit in thenews ' paper, not to leave oat the necessary ability and. management which mit proTide for the wants of inch, for North ' Carolina, great reading patronage. That the News-Observer has so great a list of r' subscribers proves that it fills a journal s ism niche of no mean proportions. . It is of Interest to note that the Hend ' .ersou,'N. 0. Gold Leaf has -passed Its r ' "twenty second mile' post in the race ' against time bat what is of fully a , J great ink-rent' UJhat the genlafThad , Manning remains at its 'editorial head ." Manning and the Gold Leaf make a com ' bination wbloh ought never be broken. The ft mm A riKattaitAnira f: 9 w A. a sauooausaUf (vi vsieisiwuvvg-j - - Tenn." on January 1st 1904, issued its J 'XX? Annual, a notable edition,;: one " fully np to the Tradesman's standard of . 4 fine work. The quarter of a century in "C. 1 wbJoh the Tradesman has developed and ' v .-I-grown, baa been a remarkable era in tbe '"V 4 South, and -the Tradesinun oao feel a - '.. r nrttud eHil'no" .n hr r h rntrihiit- -d very materially, to this Southern growth, by its enoonragement and point V". ine ont oaths which led to indostrtil J&,Z development and success. $100 Reward, $100. -' The readers of this paper will be pleased to learn that there is at least one dreaded disease that ' science has been able to cure In all Its stages, and that Is Catarrh. Ball's Catarrh- Core is tbe onl positive "care' now known to the . medical fraternity. Catarrh being a con ' stitaitnaal disease",, req'ilree a eoostlta tlonel t'atjsent. Ball's Catarrh gore is takea laMroally, acting dlreotly npon the blood and mucous .surfaces of the system, the system, thereby destroying the foandatlon of the disease, and giving tne patient strength by building np the constitution and aaalstlng nature la doing u work. Tbe proprietors bave so mach faith la its eoraiive powers that they offr)ne Hoodrad Dollars for- any ease 1ba' il f1f to care. Sand for Hit of Ut't'innaiil Address F. J. CHSMET 00, Toledo o. .. ,. s Bold by all Druggists, 85c. Take HaU's Family POls for oonKlpa- ,,llon,-.'". ' . ' ; . I criae AbImU. " A boy who was reqnlrvd to-wrtte an essay on bras produced tbe following: "Hens ! curious animate.,' They don't bave m nose nor no ttb nor no ears. Tbcy swallow their whittle whole and chew It np In their crops Inside of 'em. The ontslde of hens la generally pat Uv t plllers and into ffstbar dusters.. Tbt Inside of a ben Is BomAtmcsj BlWd wltb marbltfl aod shlrtnttoM end alcb. ,a ban la very much smaller than a good msay other animals, bot they'll dig np more totssto plsnts than anything that ain't a ben. Dens Is very twefnl to lay ggs for' plum paddings. Hens have got wings and can fly -when th-y get frigbfmd. I rat off a ben's bead with a batrbet,'aed It fflghttMd bar to death.-' :. ; -r , "OIts your blood sclesslog" Rata inkcMs eleers out all the Impartiisa that , stake yon 1IL Ask vo draggUt, 4i " ' ' It Is no drmbt surprise to mnvt to , tram that shnrUiaod was .known Snd prsrUwd 4no yars sgn. , Msnlllna. e , cotitwporary of 0r and Ckvm, Virgil and Uorara, aYts tUt amns S7ftm of fttwtlnf vfy similar to anr alwrilitbd was la vngne la bis dure. Writing these words jiW tbs lnfliKno of Vlrg end Mermry,' be stj-s thry sr - - - . ' IS kniM, alMrf tlttl mirks ivhni. wn a, t a irie l m - tl.. , : inI th ll!1r IS4 t A llfnH Irt"( the t"tf' 1 tt lb lltot U ! rr1!n)y ctto! mnT 'lf) t! t ( ''-"' rnt nrafW'De t rminlt t i i t i't '.'.) mufti s e-nr i ' - :i '-r-fT; U'rm tvsf a i i r i .AT ' 1 'r,'- Tt1) ' -. I !" M it 'J If Cotton, Erala, ProrlslDii t-l S..it Ranfe la PrUes. Recc!;ts tnl - Stlpmeutf. ' .". - The following are the market quota tions, received by private wire to A B. Baxter & Co. New Bern, N. a : J" Niw Iqbe, Jan, 6 OottoHp-. Open, High. Low. Close ' Jsn... 'l3.r0 13.80 18 85 12.65 Feb........ - .- . 'r"T . . March.,,. '.i. ; 18.60 1S.W 13 88 U.95 May....,.-., ;M8.80 18.83 18.05 18.15 Jaly, - ; '.1UQ 18 82 18.05 18.15 ,Ang.,V.,V. 18 87 13.88 12.69 11.70 StocjU; -Open.';- i. Close Amr.Sugarl 4f' ' ' 1 W 124J Mo. Paciflif 91 CiOOf Bo. Pacific 48 W Union Pacific... 78 J' 77 Manhayan-....,142 " -"14l A.mr. OoppBr. ,;49J - '- 49 Atchison 67f . -1 , 66 Beading t..44J " 48 Texas Pacific..-21 -v V E4' Wabash pf.., 86 , t ' 85 Southern Ry.,., 20 , 19f Southern By pf.. 77 ' fH U, & Steel ssaaae e 10 " . ' r 9f Ut B. Steel pf... 65 " " P5 Penn.RBT.,....117, - . U7 Erle....1....;2Si 87i LoulBvlUe&Nagh 106i 1061 8t.Taul...,....143 " ' 1 N.Y Central..... 118 " U7 a &o i'c B.&0 77 T7i N. & W 66 56t Brooklyn B.T.48i- , ,481 Golorado So.. ... 20 v 28- Coal, Fuel,lronM 29 - 29 Amr. Ctton OU. ' -( Va. O Chemical. 29) , . ?: 29 Rock Island..... 22 ' 82 Tenn. CoaUIron. 86 - ' 5 Am, Ice 8f - ' r Money , AfteraooB Tea. "Hteh tea" is said to be of America rlgin, Tbe earliest mention OfitC cording to Dr. Murray, goes no further back than 1856L In fact, tea as an aft ernoon meal da not much olderit Is tbought,to bave originated in 1.837 In tbe bouse of JIme.de Clrcoort, 'a Bua- alan lady, whose salon in Paris Was at that time much frequented by the dost Intellectual society of tbe day, :The tasnionabie OJnner. hours , were- then getting late, and she Introduced,' a 4 o'clock light meal, at which tea was served. - Fanny Kemble In "Eecdrds of, a Girlhood" - attributes the lntrodne-, tlon of tbe afternooa. meal into, this country to tbe then Duchess of Bed ford. Fanny Kemble, paid a- visit to Bel voir castle In March, 1842, and She relates how a mysterious invitation was received to tbe duchess -private noma. where she fouod a small group of friends partaking of tea in a private and rather shamefaced way, and; dates the 5 o'clock meal from this time. But it was several years later that jhe prae tlce became generaU London Chron icle. - - -. ' f L v; t. , ; : DrlTcra W Thrw Tfcftlr lima " There ought to be a license sr stern or some scheme to prevent audi a fel low driving a bone," declared a lover. of borses as a beavr track .bars fell In Broadway the other day, ""That Ignorant blockhead made that horse fan. He turned the animal so Quickly that, be simply threw- lt oS its feet Now several score, of trucks win be blocked until tbe boras gets on its feet, and then the driven will take tt out of tbe poor, animal by Jerking at the? bit er beating If. v ' : - . z x .; "A man wouldn't trust en automo bile to a fellow wbe didn't know bow to run tbe machine, and tbe law would not allow blm to, but ba will trust bis borse to a dot wfio hasn't tba first idea ciliaadllng a borSe, Ualf tb drivers of trutka and delivery wagone issed some elcmentn ry kesone la ' bo if to driva, aod most of the accidents oil the streets ire due to their Ignorance and tnpldIty.,f--Nrw York Press, 1 1 . , ,. .) ' ' jj-fty ., t 1 ' ' A frUoncr la Her Own Bouse. MrcW. B. Lsyhs, of 1001 Agsas'ivs., Kaesas City, Mo,-M for several years been troubled wltb severe koarsaasae and at times a hard cough, which sea ays, "Woeld keep me la doors for days. I wm prescribed fof by physldaas with so i noticeable ratal i. - A f rlsad gave me part of a bottle of Chaaberlala's Dqngh Remedy with iastrnctloas to clwely follow tbe directions sad I with 14 atata. that aflar the Brat day I ocmld i"Uc a decided ekangs for tbe better, and at this time efts! tostag II for two Weeks, ktve no eltatlcM la say1fig I TMllssUiit am estlrsly surtd.' This remedy l for ssle by all DrsggUu. . t 4 - r ' - V ; Tbe birth Of Meetnaking dtp V to Hie drs of Grk tnsidrtu wbo Watchoil tlia iIdr Bisks Wt web sdI Cnt'ld ths pattora with fine Uiri -U f tut. Trs srt has rtetrl.! to 1t point of . p)Ullng bn; j iut. whlrh In so dr!l-t la ttur V tt tl drrn t the sir lrnk'' t! !? r flnt k!tx) bv in work 1 Uti ;) n I lr, Blna mienn ring tm t St'Sf cV'tli frv tmln.ri,!. tt t ttmrrh will h tn !! r ' t of lbs fiid t- t"'r't It i i : th mint In ft.'lr r nt" t " fr ' Iret'-d to 11 " f 1 o r. I i- i t V .' t.tr v. i rc.J W J( J) 1 , ,-;on ! -. -. o I-"-' j , ' . r , , f ! - v - t ' ' szimrp . c? - czatta::c:: Anotbej fromlnent Kan, F.nlsla Tlatl - lie Culy Cl-c f r S - i. Iron- Eon. D H Barker. Deputy Sheriff of Chattanooga, Tenn., writes: .. - "Aalhavs suffered for years with dyspepsia and' stomach troubles, and Ylnol has driven that dreadeda disease from my system, I am only too pleased to state my experience for the benefit of others. My system became so enfee bled by Jndlgettlon thai I waa unable to work half the time.. Many remedies were given a trial, but - Ylnol war tho - only medicine that benefited, and finally eared me completely I am so gratefal.to be rid of this trouble that I trust this tes timonial will come to the eyes of other sufferers who may be benefited at I have wn by YIboW v; ' - What Vlnol did for Mr Barker, - wr druggist,'Mr F 8 Duffy of this city gua rantees it will do for; every person; in New Bern, suffering from a tired over taxed, or worn out stomach which 'can not properly digest foood. j.vs ' r hqn.p,h.babb:er. - ; Through tbe dIgeatlv(rorgans the blood receives its body building material, and strength end vigor Is given to- every1 or gan in the body. Vlnol strengthens and tones.up the weakened-' nerves or the stomsch ud soon enables the sufferer to digest wltb ease tbe very foods ihat onee caused distress, , - . . .- i ' -Vlnol contains no drugs, end ndi nau seating ell, but It does contain, tbef ital princJplei of eocl ' liver oltj.waloh will healand tone np .irritated, sworn dred sb3msnbs.ii4:.'KS:jv'r'i v If any person In Nsw bern tries Vlnbl for stomach'troublWlbra reoaVwn,.' dc bUltkted eoadttlon, t give strength ' lo the weak, to gain flesh, to Invigorate old people, to make rloh," red blood! and refund the moa j f aid for 1U11" 8 Daffy ;. v ' ' Mwi i '' - -atu'a VjBswtl Ulnar i In a biography -of Gulx) sjme sto ries, are. told. of . be rtiurcbamor of that bold Jneatlgntotv. J.otnrj9 FaraJ. s, writer on science, having said- that tlie Baljrlqrdans.used to cook eggs by whirling them In a sling. Galileo re plied: rTbe cause of such an effeet Is very remote from that t6 which t is anrjoutto, ana to una the trne caase l shall reason- thus: If an effect does not follow with: ns , which followed; With ethers at anoiber time' It Is because In -our' experiments sbmethlng is Want ing which wag the cause of -the former success, and It only one thing Is want ing to, us that one thing la tbe true cause. Now we bsve eggs and, sling and strong men to whirl them, and 7t they win not become cooked i nay. If tbey were bot at first thry more quick ly become cold, and sloe nothing Is wanting to us but to be Babykmlana It follows ihat being Babylonians J tbe true cause why tbe fr became eook ed and not to -the friction of tba air, Which is what I wWh to Drove," '":Z"C Very Ccse 'UlL'r 5 ,. "I stack to my engine, sltboagh very Joint scbed and every toerve wat racked wkh paia, writes 0 W Balkmy, a oco otlfs .flrsmta,of Barllagtoa, lawa, "I was weak and pale, without any ap petite and all ma down. As 1; was shoot to give up,' 1 got a bottle of Elec tric Bitters, aod altar taking ft, I fait as wall as I ever did (a my lira." , Weak, sickly, na dewa people always gala asw life, sires i th sod vigor from Hrlr use, Try , tit. SatUfsctloa goaraa d by C, D. .Bradhtm. Ptjoe 60 caste: " . f il'.' A W.tr f tiM.t.i. tfi "OmI rmtu Parts During tbe tfd, EniuJrs A- U. X. Peat, the enUuir. telia a ory of p a rpnrh dnjremi t j r "Oftra s Jlime'ta llj o r limits Tin cf lifKuiiiiri i dirinj - r a i (Ufa, a-nt a "'nl, wtio n htintwra i4 a 'h ami, t'S r-Tpr- l T" ! It ir ff Kf tl4:r ta Un V. Tl '" l ' t.'.'j l' ' 1 a r- ! !:-0 -, -r mm,!, n ' 't rt . ( r u fr If tt U i t r -, t ' f s n t 1' MS) 1 r ' r I 7 - 1 I I t i t I 1 i t tf t ( - 4 -rijfcrv, ' - 1 build np the convalesoenr.lo core hard coldsTsisbbora , coUghs" br ' brblohitls, sad It fallato glve'sati.rdUon,l ,wlU A.:!AL S'J.ICZRY. HiiiJ Irani Are Ie la Mrdlrta ana k-auity Ueal ILeatirhei. Ju t le have s-cn ft sick cat eat g:uss or 8ii unmsy di g s-k out some weed and devour lt preedily to make Lis cowplalulng etonincli feel better. Some few may have read John Weeley'a di rections on the art of keeping well which have not, however, found -their way Into his book of discipline for tbe soul and have noticed with surprised Interest his claim that many 'medi cines in ufee among the common people and the physicians of his -time were discovered , by" watcbln? the animals that sougbt out these things to' heal their diseases, . "If they heal animals, tbey will also beat men," is his invin cible : argument..: Others . may have dipped deep into Indian history and folklore and learned that- many, of tbe herbs used by the American tribes, and especially the cores for rheumatism, dysentery," fever and snake bites, were learned, direct . from, the animals by .noting the rheumatic old bear grub for tern roots or. bathe in tbe bot mad of a sulphur .spring and toy watching with eager eyes, what plants the wild crea tures ate when bitten by. rattlers or wasted by "the fever. " 1 - . -r Tba most elemental -kind ot surgery Is that which amputates a leg when it Is broken not always or often, but only when the wound festers from de cay or fly bite and so endangers' the whole body. - Probably the best Illustra tion of this Is found in the coon, who has a score of .traits that puce faim very high; among Intelligent animal When a moon's foot Is shattered by. a bullet be will cut It off promptly and wash the stump In running water, part ly to reduce the inflammation and part ly, no doubt, to make It perfectly clean. As tt heals ie uses his tongue on the wound freely as a dog does, to cleanse It perhaps, and by the soft massage of his tongue to reduce tba swelling and allay tbe pain. Outlook.' ; Saved From TerrlDle Death. , -The family ' of JUs M L Bobblit, of Bargerton, Tnn- saw her dying end were powerless to save her. The moat skillful, physicians - and every remedy used, ' failed; while - consumption WsJ slowly but surely taking her - life. ,' In this terrible hour Dr Klag's New Dlscov ery for Consumption turned despair Into Joyi lhe first bottle brought Immediate relief and Its continued use "completely cared her, ,- It's the moat certain care in the world for all throat and lung troub les. Guaranteed bottles 5Tc end .$1.00 Trial bottles free at CD Bradham's drug store. . r'W-y : y- ;.;".',,' 'A atvmaa Pla Storr. .'"-' In the museum at Kingston, Jamai ca, there are some tattered shins' pa pers, brown with age and salt water, and a small tin canister. These articles attest tha truth of the strangest pirate Wory ever- told. -.j-.V-Kin'v..--'-. r la 1709 tbe crew of the Nancy brig were anfarently honest-traders, but did some piracy now and then on the side. One day tbey round necessary to go Into Kingston for supplies. Be fore doing so tbey naturally removed n traces of their buccaneering trade. Among otbef thing they-, threw over board this tin "canister stuffed with pa pers taken from ships tbey. bad sunk. with comments written on the margin by the pirate capmbV'4V- ' - f Later In tne day a Brtdsh frigate was becalmed near th spot, and tbe sailors spent, their leisure catching sharks. Presently tbey hauled np a big fellow, rat blm open and found tba tin case with- tbe papers inside. These jrers taken to tbe captain, who sS soon as a hreese sprang np sailed Into Kingston harbor, Jound tbe Nancy brig there and .had . the' crew, tried, , convicted and hanged In chains at Port BoyaL I- AJVest-Pocret Doctor.; Kern ln tbe way, no' troabie to carry, easy JP take, pleasant and never all tag la reaulu are DsWlU's Little Early Risers. .A vial ot these little pIU In the vast-pocket Is s certain gnaraatee against headache, bllUonsoesv torpid liver sad all of the ilia resulting front constipation. Tbey tonloand strength theBver. Bold by ?8 Duffy.' . Orlaia ( Caaiaaptmi' fhraaaa. fcxppwwlotis that we nse nowadays metaphoHcslly were Mod In thrtr real aense k bygone days. For instsnc. we speak shout "beating a retreat," forget ting perhaps that tbe phrase comes from the fact tbat in war time when a rr treat was oroVrrd the drams were beaten in a particular manner, Jurt as today tt la emindM on the bncla. Then sgala one speaks of going off "bag and basrai. llpw many know wbat the "tgk'ay was? The general Idea is that it was fart of tha aoMlet's kit la point of fact lbs "bag- was orlfloally tliS ailllrrs havfmack the "bnggngfl" Was his wife. The familiar pliraa "to give lh CfJirsltouMpr- nrls1jiil la Fmnro, whprw It was tbe ci)tom ) fry with riid sixniMer cf mutton lo-s!-il of lint Pfat a gnrt who hiul ont VtyrA Ma Wrlor.rno. "A fpathff In Ms Csy" ritn fron Iluntfnry, It i,z fi.r fcier'y the cwloii f r ! Iltu.cnrinns to f'tlt a featW In t!,rr ct ; t-T T- ry Tor u.t-j w.rl "ileal- head" la, s-rir-l:fg to .,n. tit!i--.Tt;:-, t t ermt !!!!!'. II 1a as!-l that a "iU-h -.i..'r waa In r-i. I 'll a liivi. ''Vir, wl.n f-ilnf1 n n 1., an fn- t'-rf'-.-. . f f ( r.f r ' .- - t k I f I im if " li f -n f i f : 1 1 t nr: - ; No appetite, loss of atrw.gth, narvoumesa, headachs, constipation, bad breaih, general debility, sour ria lngs, and catarrh of the stomach are all due to Indication.. Kodol cures Indigestion. This ne discovery repre sents tha natural Juices of digestion as they exist in a healthy stomach, ' combined Vila the greatest known tonlo and reconstructive; properties. Kodol Dyspepsia Curs does not only core In digestion and dyspepsia, but this famous remedy cures U stomach troubles by. .cleansing, purifying, sweetening and, strengthening' the mucous membranes lining (ha stomach. - ."w' . I 1 , DIGESTS WHAT YOU EAT ' ' Otvea Health to tha Udt as atrsnotb to W Waak. , ' , . jf r jS l . , rPotttoS only. tlM Sfaa holalnt 3H laass ,v . tba trial an. whlca MUi fqr.SOo. , PrapatBClt . 0. DtWitt 0.4 Ckkagt. Ta Bieaae fef Small, That we have not entirely lost the animal basis of Judgment,. the sense of smell. Is proved by the fact. we do tell ourselves very ttfuch of Other peo ple by the nose, often unconsciously, The blind distinguish their friends by tbe amell of handkerchiefs or coats. Unconscious '.sensations and nncon- sdous Judgments have their field. . We know, far more by smell than Is sup posed. Some classes have apparently become, degraded in senses as well as bablta, for their basis of social Judg ment Is below that of the- animals. Those who have bad their senses keen ly educated are accustomed to judge of persona by odors. Australian children possess the doglike sense of trailing people by scent and t experiment re veals that' this hi to some degree pres ent In. every one." Strong attachments are not ao rigidly ideal at we like to suppose.': There la a physical basis to all our likes and dislikes. It la this Which underlies tbe demand of refined people that their friends shall be Clean ly. Open Court v.- ' . Nothing jiore Dwef ons , Than a neglected congh,"Is what Dr J F Hammond, professor In the Eolectlo Medical College, says, "and, as a pre ventative remedy and a curative agent, I cheerfully recommend Tailor's Cherokee Remedy of Sweet Gam end MaDele. At druggist 60 c, and 9140 a bottle. ' for sale la New jjjBen by J 8 Daffy. ' ' 1 - ; '. ' Uanaliii SXttn. ;. Leo Deutsch, a Bussian political exile '-who was permitted to return to bis borne, tells In his booky ."Sixteen Tears In Siberia," tales not only of Buffering, bnt ot lenient treatment by his Jailers. Ik Siberian prisons often the barabnosj of the discipline waa considerably' re laxed.' On one occasion, to the vast amusement f the prison authorities. Deutsch appeared before the governor with his fetters lied np with a piece of string, and lt appeared he had only as sumed them for tbe moment- But tbe complaisant governor was afraid vf a visit from high quarters. Then If an inspection la nude yon will be wearing your fetters," be asked, laughing; "Of course," replied Deutsch. "Too sea, I've come to yon In full dress," point ing to bis tied up chains. . On another occasion Deutsch's bag .was stolen. It contained,. among other articles of S convict's attire, the Indispensable fet ters, and be bad to apply tor A new ' pair. "Take care you don't loss theaeP said the officer as Deutsch packed; them among bis Inggsge. . ' . v , -. , Tore bad taeu.ta taemoalh take few doses of Chamberlain's Stomach and; LI vet Tablets. Price Iterate. Warranted U car, for sals by aUdiaggtsta. : aaiaa ' Svan-Iledln. In Oatral Aala and Tibet," air a striking llinstvation of the ab-rtnra and forethought of tba Bnialao Bothorttlra, The explorer and author bad Uwo delayed at alert. lie Snya: Wblla stuilylng the Boaatan railway time tahlt It bod ocenrrod to ma, why aliould 1 nof rat down and bars S prp at the much talked of . furtrwe ot Kuhk and the region toward. Herat kfy llrket anld In plaid and nnmla'als ahis lancnsfa !jt "Dr. gren lli:a waa til t trTBtitml fro tun;, f,,r Hm'!f anil h'a beloficlnta orrv all tle lii.t-Tlnl riuiiin railways, both In l.'rv rf and Ala." j-wi i..rie ptui,:irrn arn,ic-a s'a Cir.Rt-,!! Slid taK!i. O'lt bis p-rt. I- . ' f'-rth t!'trrra f ) the n : 'v' r it w nr. .' !i t rt sl t r. "la raaa t'r. Vrt ITr V t ' .: J r n I ' i 1 st f at I o In , 1 t t.-.r I 1 ! ! ' 1 THE END OF NIAGARA. ' la TwMir-lTt Caatarlea a Oral i ' v tll Han DUapea4, In 2,CjO years hence the digcham of the Kiagara will hare become Inter mittent, ceasing at low stages of. the lake, and finally the Niagara river, on the rising edge or tbe basin, win have Its waters turned back and southward, and no water will flow over ,the Niag ara escarpment of that day. Through this agency alone -Kiagara falls-will cease to exist long before the escarp ment has been worn away to the river level at Grand Island, but aa it is even now lessening tne volume of water poured pver the falls .the erosive power or the stream Is diminishing, and we must therefore Increase tbe period nec essary for tbe retreat of tba Canadian falls to the'soutb end f Goat Island and the stealing of the waters of the American rails. Assuming the continuity of the forces named, .we .might outline the probable future life and death of the falls thus . With progressive loss In water vol ume the Canadian falls will reach tbe south end of Goat island la fromj.,000 to lW yean, the- death of the Amerl can fails,"' ' -,. i The flow.of the .waters wW now have become Intermittent and at first only at periods of mean and high Water In Lake Brier eventually, at high water alone, will, there be any discharge over the escarpment: This will continue for a period of from 1,000 to 2,000 years. ? The entire flow, to the north will cease, and the river will flow back into Lake Erie, leaving the escarpment dry at a point not very far south of Goat Island and with a height of about 100 feet This will be &S0O years hence the, death of Niagara falls. John M. Clarke, Ph. . D, LL. D in Harper's weekly. Cure Bloodjand SBa Diseases Itcrt- ' iniHnmorsEczema Scroralu Send no money simply write snd try JSotanlo Blood Balm at our expense A personal trial ot Blood Balm Is better than a thousand printed testimonials, so don't hesitate to write for a free saw pie. ' - If you suffer from ulcers, eczema scrofuhv'Btood Poison, cancer, eating sores, itching skin, pimples, bolls, bone pains, swellings, rheumatism, cstsrrb, or sny blood or skin disease, we sdvlse yon to take Botanic -Blood Balm (B. B, B.). EspeclsUy recommeuded for old, Obstinate, deep-seated cases of malignant blood or skin dlasasts, because BoUnlc Blood Balm (B. B. B ) klUs the poison In the" blood, cures where, all else fails, heals every sore, makes the blood pure and rich, glvee the skinthe rich glow of health, ft B. B , the most perfect blood purifier made. Thoroughly tested for 80 years. Costs 1 per large bottle at drug stores." To prove it cures,- sample of Blood. Balm, aent fiee by writing Blood Balm Co., Atlanta, Oa. , Describe trouble sad free medical advice sent In sealed letter, ty This Is an hrnesv of fer medtolne sent at once, prej sid. 1 Kneriv will do anytulno that cun l done In this world, and pp. talents, no circumstances, no opportunities, will make a man without lt aoethev ponxa.. Basis tha KgaatsN 'i-af-:- Itai Ktn4 Yw Hsu Ahrryk BoucW -U- .A Dlatlarllaa. ' Aunt Emma was upstairs putting ber five-year-old niece to bed." It sad been a hard day for Bessie. Everything had seemed to go wrong la. ber little world, but to the rest of tbe fsmlly It appear ed that. the tot had s imply triad to do all she conld to make Herself generally disagreeable Bo It was with.' a de cided feeling of relief tbat Aunt Em ma, who bad been one of the principal sufferers from BeaaVs caprices, five I jmai tucx to toe anaeu ' - - - ""oooa wgbt Bossier sne saia,-i hope you wia get out of tbe right side of, the bed. tomorrow and that yon wont be M erossj ss you have been, to day." . " --. " ; Bessie had ietUeo! herself for' the Bight, but at this) speech she flounced to tbe other sd of tbe crib and said Indignantly, with the Wesry algb of fha mlaundarstoodt 1 wonder why grown up people treat little girls sot ,1 notice" when If me every one says "cmas,' but when It. yew they say 'nervous.' " ' '. r . And Aunt Emma went downaUlre poodrrlngv-New Tork TUaes,--.' . . .CO RIGHT Polico VO&cor Luptbn " Points, Out Tho. ; . V Proper Y7ayv : J Dont plMiar as aching back. -." V Doa'i ai'i for somebody lo Bad a ears rA t. li kl.'ney arhe. , " Fhowa the ktfoeye are sick. I tn'e K'. 'nej I'liia mr alcl kid- f - . ' ' -- . ' . .". !' n'l a't I'me - , fii t',.M l ll. A. I t I'Tt nu yoq know t . C- I ' r""i r'' l' k nnas po. i . -1 1 ! ' ' I -n, t f 1 "1 l i-l f rr-nl r t 1: " . t - ' J I t'S t ' rJ I ' ! l', I, I I -" I r ' 1 thrm . . , . it V ' ';. Vj , ' t ' ' 1 t t ''' s 1 ! ' I "KZifflS TIRED IIEVERGESTED To be tired out from hard work or exercise is natural and rest la the remedy, bnt there is aa exhaustion without physical exer--tion and a tired, never-rested feeling-ra weari--neas without work that is nnnatural and shows soma serious disorder is threatening the that "Always -tired, never-rested condition" is impure blood and bad circa lation. Unlessjhebody is nourished with rich, pure blood then is lack of nervous lorce, tne tnus-; cles becomeweak, t jres tion . impaired. 9m mm .M T mm M ' ' ne ul- eaualng a thorough braakinf down of my aratara. Mr and - oooaln. who had baan baoahtad by S. B. B., told ma " l jj.j, -wwm is. a. biw u ana i aaraa ma. x naartuy ra- ganeral -disorder occurs ommand s. B. B. to all who may faal the nsadof a UTOUgnout ine system. uuwajawBwiJO. xmaamij. DebUTty, ; insomnia, ner, aaw.Jrtnth.COo! A-BMrAOT-vousness, .indigestion, dyspepsia, loss ot appetite, strength and energy, and the hundreds of little ailments we-otten cleansing the blood and toning- np the and tonic combined, that enriches the U nouxtaned and refreshing' sleep comes Impoaalble Shakeapeare. Critic Marvelous drama of yours, Sir. There's a scene In that play that Shakespeare himself could not have written. Author Indeed! You lire too flatter ing. Critic I was referring to that rail way smash In tbe third act London Tlt-Blts. The nicest and pleasat tesi medicine I have uaed for indigestion and constipa tion Is Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver fablete," aaya Melard P Craig, of Middle grove, NX. "They work like a charm and do not gripe or have any unpleasant effect." For sale by all d rap gists. Sale& Exchange STABLES. Fine lot Lieut and Heavy Draft Mules, also Good Working Horses Just Received. Must be sold. Terms to suit Purchasers. Gash or good negotiable paper. Call at stables and see the stock offered. L. -G. Daniels, Craven Sttett, MEW BERN, N. C. J. A. JONES, Ltvery, Feed, Sale? and Exchange STABLES 3a." LARGEST AND.FIKKSTJSTor K HOBSES and "MITJX-ES -" " Kvrr offtrtd for iale toil) tw Pern, A car load of esch jit in. .. Al8o;C0irpletliDeof 1 gtis, irrrn, Ilurus. V-' Wbijs OartJWhaeli. Eto. JT. A. JOltKS, Iln.iHl tit. ' -i. - - 1 'fv -,.'tsf':i;-'lr- 1 1 I havo Just returned from.Tcnncssoo, Kan- E03 and IIlEsourl vrith , ; ' GO Head of .Hqr::s and;rlules- all pcrsonailjand nicrt TlioEcstC'actrtociiehonln tniaxnark . ct lor tho pact 6 years, cuch a3 you nood and : vrant. Tho richt Idnd Tver!:, ncncral . draft haullnrr. . t , . C i i i sVr.w jm l! , m r, .rrr-VIa l'ne ot Top an4 Ofxfl Tat; i' s ivs I-'ft.f!, rto."! U lotisi la ' ZH'stn ' V - K jaaV BW U ' M bodilv health. " .One of the chief causes of nave are dne directly to a bad con i "vtr r a r ss - dition oi the blood and circulation, and the quickest way to get rid. of them la by purifying and building np the blood, and for this purpose no remedy equals S. S. SI. which, contains the best inrredienta for system. It is a vegetable blood purifier blood, and through it the entire system to the tired, never-rested, body. Experienced. "How is the new girl going to do?" asked Mr. Ferguson. "She hasn't had much experience," said his wife, "but I think she will be all right when she gets broken In." Then came a loud sound of falling crockery from tbe kitchen. "She seems to be making a good start, anyhow," observed Mr. Ferguson encouragingly Chicago Tribune. Mr. Wm. P. Crane, of California Md., euffereri for 5 ears from rheunia lcm and lunibago. Be was finally advised 10 try Chamberlain's Pain Balm, which he did and lt effected a complete cure. Fur sate by all druggists. OF- - ' 1 . carefully eolectod. : 'y. lor. tho larm, road purpesea , and tlmtfr
The Daily Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 7, 1904, edition 1
2
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