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s ' A S Si V J. t 1 : 3 i- Ji T, p .n v.d 4Uy ept te at -ir.tj ua lor tix raoBih. lilrd to citj I ibscribert at &0 ceou per it onto THE NK W BERNE JOURNAL, a M eolsma ppr, U pblUh4 rrr Thomisy al lUWpt Ar)VKHTl!NrtRATS (DAILYI-Ons inch , da, au Krnu; on week, W.00 obb monu . A. M . Advert lumen sudr Ha4 ol "City Items 0 mmls Nr tin for each nserUoa No sdTsrtisemens will be inserted between .ocat MmttM at prica- ; i Hoticeiof Marriages or Death, sot to exceed a hoe will b tnwrted Ire. AU addition! natter will be chanted 10 cents per Hns. Payments for transient adTcrtiement must be made la Mranes. Regular adwttssnunU will be colteotedvromptly at the and of each ontb. " 'loaimoBicaUoa coni&ininf saw or a ditcas iun of local matters are tolieited. Hocommun sanoa rauit aspect to Be published that eoatalas BjeeUoosMsnirsoaalities; withhold! the asms I the author ; or that will make ' or thaa one tinas of this paper. ' ' ( Any poraon feeling aggrieved at any anony mous communication can obtain the name of the author by application at this office and allowing wherein the grievance exist. THE JOUKNAL. u. s. nvnit. - Kdlter. NEW BERNE. N. C, MARCH 10, 1885. entered at the Post offlee at New Berne, N 0, aa seeond-class matter. . ; v a HIGH Ett SENSE OF RIM1IT. ! The stock law bill for New Han over county was tabled in the House. The Wilmington Star says this was unwisely and unjustly done, and that ''Legislators ought to be governed by a higher sense of right." - Most assuredly they ought. We have not seen the bill here spoken of, but from what wo can glean from the Star it was a propo sition to submit the question of a stock law to the ''fence builders" of New Hanover. We can not see why . the House should deny the right of the farmers of this county to decide this matter, of so much importance to . them, when it has made a Btock law for many other counties without submitting it to a vote of the people. : The Star further says: The House ought to be above perpe- L wwwin nnnn QT1 infP 1 1 l7Pn I, WMtilun a wjfv - body of taxpayers 88 are the farmers of New Hanover. - These ate words fitly spoken, but should apply to every other body of taxpayers as well as those of New lianover eouuiy. t iub nuuoo, uu Senate too, perpetrated a wrong upon the people of , Craven county. in the face of their earnest protest, in niacin? them in - a judicial dis trict wbicrwill subject them to all , the Inconvenience' possible in mat teraf ot litigation, uai agamss mis the Star said not a word.; We did not expect any complaint from ncinAra whn warn RAtisfifld with luutii M iww - - the districts made for their coun ties, but from State papers, papers that circulate in every section of the State,' such as the Star News and Observer and Messenger, we did expect a word of condemnation of this judicial district bill. 1 The press "of the State ought to be governed by a higher sense of right than to advocate or silently acquiesce in Bach outrageous legislation as was perpetrated 4 on Craven county in this matter. ' THE CABINET. The, Journal of Commerce gives Mm fniinwiner hriftf sketch of Presi dent Cleveland's Cabinet: - i There is not one of them against whom there is a word oi scandal, and they are all men of ability as well as undoubted integrity Mr. Bayard, born at Wilmington, Del., October 29 1829. is in the full ma turity of his powers, and one of the first statesmen in this country. Mr. Manning was born at Albany Aucust 16. 1831, and is well known nit a vfsrv successful banker.5 No Secretary of the Treasury has been named during the last fifty years so thorouehlv fitted by education and ripe experience for the arduous duties of that high position. We have now, for the first time in a long norind. one who at the. outside is competent from his knowledge of the subject to take full charge of tA finances Of tne country, jie is nlan fsntirelv free from all entangl in" alliances with corrupt rings and imnpj. which have heretolore con tuuitcd so largely to the policy of r j Treasury -Department. --j jur, J:cott was born at Salem in 1827, .. f-r-.iln:it of Harvard, anu ai h'ap-Ii ft known through the in "imp than some other sons of Mas ,- !.uscttsr ia superior to most of ' " i, both in character anu numuv, ' l stood ns the ' Democratic ft ; e t Governor rl i 1 1 1 1 '""i-( i t' them ( of the faremost ciea ia Newl!:- ..;nd. - ' . . : s Mr. '.Litneyw cue of the most brillut meain the whole list, and has always borne an unblemished character. The only opposition to him we ever heard came from polit ical aspirants who are afraid, that he may be engaged in wirepulling for Mr. Tayne, of Ohio, a possible candidate for the Presidency, Mrs. Whitney being a daughter of that gentleman. Mr. Vilas was born in Vermont in 1840, but has resided in Wisconsin since 1800. He has been distinguished as a lawyer, and also served in the late war, having ' entered as a captain and risen, to the rank of lieutenant colonel. He was made permanent chairman of the convention '. at which President Cleveland received his nomination, and acquitted himself, with . dignity, showing marked executive ability. i Mr. Lamaiy bearing the classic names of Lucius Qumtus Curtins, was born in Georgia in 1825. He is an able lawyer, has served in the university as Professor ; of Mathe matics, was an officer in the Con federate ' army, a Minister from that section to Russia, and has served with very great distinction in Congress. $ Mr. Garland is a native of Tennessee, wbere he was born in 1832, but he went as an 1 infant to Arkansas and has .''grown up with the State.". He was a member of the Confederate Congress,;; was Governor of Arkansas in 1874, and has attained distinction in the Senate of the United States. ' No administration . in our times has presented a finer array of names, and there is abundant evi dence 1 that the selection is due to the good sense of the President, and not to the balancing of con-! flicting claims by political inaua- gers. ; Tiiey stana Detore the people not as partisans, but as men ot approved character, and eminent qualifications, called to difficult and arduous duties in the service ot the country. They ought to receive the hearty support and encourage ment of rightminded men- of all parties. Theirs is no holiday work, and we believe they will enter on their several tasks -with the desire and purpose to nse their place and power for the common welfare. That nothing might be wanted to set forth the true altitude of this distinguished' party, the smallest specimen of humanity who, ever crept into a seat in the Senate, one Biddleberger of the Mahone party in Virginia, opposed the confirma tion of Mr. .Bayard, and of course the nomination had to lie oyer for one day. j This j opposition ; was based on the . ground that Senator Bayard is not sufficiently Irish iq temper to suit the attie demagogue, and with President Cleveland does not believe that those who seek an asylum among us should attempt to renew here the - "foreign broils and ambitions" which embittered their lives abroad. The little Senator has had his day, and the Cabinet selected will be confirmed without serious opposition. Condensed from News and Observer. THE GENERAL ASSEMBLY. SENATE. "'.: ' "' March 6,1885. Senate niet at 9:45, Lient.-Gov. Stedman in the chair.: The loiiowing bills passed third reading: To amend chapter 234, section 5, laws of 1881; to amend section 2,1315 ot - the Code; to pro vent live - stock ; from running at large in the eounties of Greene and Lenoir; to establish a public ferry across Blacli river, at .Nelson Bluff; to amend section 1,860 of the Code, relating to damages cansed by the erection of mill dams; to repeal chapter 266, laws of 1883, referring to the hunting of ducks in Carteret county; to establish a State I flag (amended, sent to the House for concurrence); to amend sections 37 and 47 of the Code, in relation to the pay of jurors, amended that it shall only apply to the county of Wake. - " . ' , The unfinished business, being the revenue bill, came up, and the Senate went into committee of the whole, Mr. Gudger in the chair. Mr. Buxton offered an amendment to reduce the tax on tobacco ware houses. This was discussed by Messrs. Buxton, Alexander, -Gra ham, Winston and Scott, butt was lost. Mr. Hill moved to amend section 47, which - provides for s marriage license tax of l, so tha it shall only apply to parties over 40 years of, age. .Mr. Todd moved to amend " that, for each "second offense" the tax shall be $2. The chair ruled both amendments out of order. A change was made from 20 to 25 cents in the amount of the tax Per $100 valuation. A number Of amendments, none of, very ma tenal 'importance, were adopted Mr. Means offered a resolution pro viding for the publication of ridings of judges according to the new dis tncts, which was adopted. The members of the board of agriculture, as elected by the House, were confirmed by tho benato. nousi:. ' The ; "....I C..iv.-ct l.Aiw jj third r. .: t. The i .oizz VAU rasce.1 tLiri reading: To make fin appropriation for Oxford orphan asylum (appro priating f 10,000 annually); to enable Chatham county to issue bonds; to incorporate Fairfield; to provide for the equalization of taxation (s amended), r- The, following bills passed third reading: ' To amend the charter of the town of "Washington; relative to the ' stock, law in Pitt county, supplemental to the stock law in Goldsboro township, Wayne county. .The committee put in nomina tion for directors of the State board of agriculture. Kufus w.: Wharton W. F. Green, vBurwell B. Blanton and Jas. D. Glenn wero elected. let Him Go. - The following is one of the many adventures of tho boy, John Camp bell, after his escape from his strange Afghan captivity, related in his au tobiography. He had joined a com pany of travelling trader?, . but, boy like, becoming impatient pi their slow progress, left them, and pushed on ahead horseback through the mountains alone. I was dis mayed, he says, when I got a long way from the caravan, by perceiv ing about forty men of suspicious appearance sitting on the ground,! smoking. I saluted them, and they asked me where I came from. I told them X had left a caravan behind mo with which I had been travelling. They ordered me to dismount, and lay all my things on the ground. I obeyed for 1 did not dare to do 6therwise. They even took away my clothes, giving me an old coat to put on in stead. I remonstrated, but they only abused me, and threatened to out off my head. I tdrned, and was going away. but they cried out, "Come back!" "So 1 went to them and said, "I am very tired and hungry. ;Fot pity's sake let me go!" 'Don't yon care lor your things?" they asked. "Yes," I said. ,"r came to you as a friend, and spoke politely, and you have robbed me of all I possess and now 1 am in your hands. , Oi course you can kill me if you want to." . They all laughed, and teased for about an hour; then they gave me my things back, and one of them came to me and said, "jay boy, don't yon travel thus alone. There are worse men than we on the road." 1 said, "uan you tell mo your name, that 1 may say I am your mend it 1 meet any more rob bers.'' . ' 1 ; "My name," said he, "is Fy-zela bad;" then he bade me good-by, and I went on my way with a happy heart. - . Imprudent. Some people can never pass a dog or a cat without patting the animal. The actiori indicates an attachment to dumb beasts, but a bite or a scratch may follow unless one knows the dog or the cat. Some of these always resent petting from stran gers. ' One ' young man in France aid the penalty with his life for a similar action toward a lion: A young man, in company with friends, went to seethe menagerie in the market-place at Anxonne. France, the visitors stopping to ad mire two magnificent lionesses on view with their mate, a Sahara lion, in a strongly barred den. Acting on the most imprudent impulse, the young man put his hand between the bars, to stroke the mane of one of the animals, and immediately his arm was seized. Before assistance could be pro cured the lion bad come to the aid of bis mate, and drawing the shoul der ot the unfortunate' visitor be tween the bars, literally tore it to pieces, crushing the bones with his powerful jaws. When at length, by dint ol vigor ous blows, the brutes released. their victim, he had tainted, and on be mg conveyed to the hospital, where amputation of the mangled limb was immediately performed, sue cumbed, a - victim to bis imprn deuce. " -. . "Medicine stains may be removed from silver spoons by rubbing them with soft ashes and soap-suds." Great care must be executed in not rubbing - the plating off. The re cipe should never be used on solid silver wedding presents. -Fuclc. Lottie was invited with, her mamma to a dinner party. A gen tleman gravely asked her, 'Aroyou a vegeterianl" "No," promptly said Lottie, "I am a Presbyterian." A Clear Skin is only a - part , of beau y; but it is a part. Every lady may have it; at least, what looks like.it.' Ma-!ia Balm both 1 freshens .i::J beautifies. Absolutely Pure. This powdr never varies. A marvel of purity. etreuKth. and wholesomenesg. More economical than the ordinary kinds, and can not be sold In competition with the multitude of low test, short weight, alum or phosphate powders. Sold only in oans. Rotal Baking Powder Co 106 -Wall-st., (i. Y novls-lvdw A Kiss, by Occnlight. From time immemorinl, no one will pre tend to deny the fact that Hisses have been held in high repnte by both sexes whether active or passive. It has been decided that a LEGAL KISS Implies ACTION on both par- ties; hut when a lady simply consentB to be kissed without action of bar lips, It consti tutes only a PASSlVEkiss--a Bweet deprived of its nectar. Snugly eusconsed within a moss-embow ered and vine-clad verandah, and almost hid from view amid sweet-scented honeysuckles, was seated a-fair Atlanta. nymph,--whose beautiful dark eyes, alabaster complexion and voluptuous contour, seen ed to DAZE the young gent by her side, who ever and anon while circumnavigating' her slender waist, cave her a and then a KK-EUSS to the amazement of a pedestrian' who hap pened to be passing that beautiful moonlight night. At that, moment the lover was heard to ask, "Jly dturdai lir.p Surah Jane, yun are becoming more besutiful every day; your eyes sparkle with more brilliantly ..youronce pale oheeks have bpeu painted by the roseate hues ol nature, and you seem to have entire ly regained your health. Will you tell me the cause of the change?" i. ; , "I have simply used that wonderfully ef fective blood remedy known as U.B. U." The Atlanta Constitution, In a long article relating to B, B, B., of that city, says: The Blood Balm Company started one year ago with 8162.00, but to-day the business can not be bought for 150,000! The demand and the satisfaction given Is said to be without a parallel, as its action Is pronounced wonderful. We are glad to announce that our druggists have already secured a supply, and we hope onr readers vill supply themselves at once It is said to be the only speedy and perma nent blood poison remedy onerea, giving en tire satisfaction in all cases, before onebot tie has been used. For Blood Diseases. Kid, ney Troubles, Horofula, Catarrh, Old Ulcers, and Skin Diseases, try one bottle B. B. K. Blood Balm Co., Atlanta, Ga .will mall free of cost, a book filled with information about the blood, tne Kidneys, ecroiuia, etc., etc. jor sale in jNewnern oy n. uut t i, W. R BURRUS& CO., ; GRAIN AND COTTON COMMISSION MERCHANTS, KJ2W UEltNE, N. C. - fcblidw For. Sale, A NO. 1 FAMILY BUGGY UAG-BWift In harness and perfectly gentle and a Dew Hand-made Side Bar Kpring BUOGY and HARNESS. All for J200 cash. Afirst-clasB outfit. Apply at dw ' ' ' JOUUNAIi OFFICE, Situation Wanted; - Aladvof experience desires a position as teacher, in a tumily oi private school, in a healthy locality, bhe is a graduate, has had Normal training, and teaches Primary, High er English, Music and Latin. . References furnished if required. Apply, stating salary, to "ii, care or journal, JNew rserne, , u . . , Janlldwtf . , Green, Foy & Co,, BANKERS and COMMISSION MERCHANTS , ,. ' xhjfice; south front, "" 3'E"Wl323riXC-, 0 i O. Have First-Class Facilities for transacting a General Banking Business. Will receive deposits subject to check: or draft, Will buy or sell Exchange on New York, Philadelphia and Baltimore: will make loans on well secured paper, and make liberal cash advances on Cotton, Corn, Rice and Naval Stores, and hold on storage either In this market, .Norfolk, Baltimore or ISew York. - i r feblodwtf Fresh Ilsafa, ; The Best the Market affords. Pork, Sausage and Beef can be found at . r - CIIA3. E. NELSON'S, , . t ;On Broad Street, jHii2i'dtf . At Old Stand. Ml Ores., WHOLESALE GROCERS AND COMMISSION MEltCHANTS. . A Lot of Fine, Fresh Hay, Cheap. . NEW BKRKB If. C, DAW W. S. B0HD, Next door to Ice House, on Middle street, will keep the best Fresh Meats Beef, Mutton, Sausage, etc., tho market affords. Give him a trial. C-ff The highest price paid for Hides and Furs. f5 dtf PEAS, BEANS, GUA1I0, United Stah s Inti . n al I . vim e, ) Dep'y Cclhctor's I :.;. I . t. A. 1'.. New York, Jan. 15, lbs5. Jj Mr. McSorley Are you etill alivei1 If bo, can you make me a pair of drei-9 boots, such as you made me about 13 years ago? Same size.' l eu make the bfst boots to the woiUl. I wore the pair you made me (about 13 years ago) last night to a ball. ioura, . A. COATS, Address: (Major Coata, 7 Beekmnau street, N. Y. City (Room 5). jan20dtf KLEN-S9-G9R, A SO A P, the best in the world tor Laundry use; will make the uloihes while and sweet, without scalding or boiling. It is the best soap for Toilet use, makes the fleHh smooth, soft and clean. It Is the best soap for shaving, leaves the face smooth and sort, and prevents chapping, and cures barber's itch, cures rlianned hands. cures ring-worm, and finally will make you happy. Try It. For sale by ' wfti 14. rAUMin, So.oond door from the corner of . Middle and South Front streets, Mew Heme, N.C. Also at the same nlace von can find ood Cigars, Tobacco, etc., of allklnds, and Candle In great variety at retail, all good. . dw For Sale, One 4-vear old Mare, well broke, eentl ana kind. One 8-year old, not broke. . One good farm Mule. -! Two dozen Pecan Trees. . Apply to - J. B. LANK, dec21dwtf ,-. tstoucwall, N. O. TJVSk Mace ,. r IS AT zzTHE SPOT ' At Market Vttiarf, Selling Drugs, Paints, Oils, Varnish, liiasa, rutty, and ul kinds seeds. ALSO Canvas, Eope.-Twine, Oakum, Galvan ized Spikes and Nails, and other Ship Building supplies. . CHUA? FOR CASH. dec31-dtw , FOR LADIES ONLY. A REMEDY endorsed by the best Physi cians and Druggists at ltB home. A llEMKDY that Mr. O. W, O'Neill, G od- water, Ala. .snyBraised his wife from au in valid's bed, and he believes saved her life. A REMEDY of which a prominent Atlanta mercnant sara : "i woaiu nave given souu as soon as I would a nickle for what two bot tles of your medicine did for mv daughter." A REMEDY in regard to which 8. J. Cas- sens, n JJruifgiHt, xnomasvl.ie, a., says: "l oan recall Instances in which It af forded relief after all the nsual remedies had failed. A REMEDY about which Dr. R. B. Ferrell, Liuurange, u writes : "i nave usea ior me last twenty years the medicine ' you ara putting up and consider It the best combi nation ever gotten together for the disease for which it is recommended." A REMEDY about which lr. Joel Branham, Atlanta, sain: "i nave examined the re cipe, and have no hesitation In advising Its use, and confidently recommend It" A REMEDY which the Rev U, B.Johnson. near Marietta, ua., says he has used in nis family with the "utmost satisfaction," and recommended it to three families "who found It to he Just what it Is recommended. A REMEDY of which Pemberton, Iveson & Uennison say: "We have been selling it for many years, with constantly increasing sales. The article 1b a staple with us, and one of absolute merit." A REMEDY of which Lamar, Rankin A La mar say: "we sold ou gross in tour months, and never sold it in any place but what it was wanted again." A REMEDY by which Dr. Baugh of La Grange, (ia., says: "I cured oneof the most obstinate cases of Vicarious Mknbtkua tion that ever came within my knowledge, with a few bottles. A REMEDY of which Dr. J. V. Hnss, Nota- sulga, Ala., says: "I am fully com Inctd that It is unrivaled for that class or diseases which it ctaims to cure." , A REMEDY about which MfiJ. John C. Whit- ner, or Atlanta, wen anaiavoraoiy Known all over the United St ates as a General Insu rance Agent, says; "I used this remedy be fore the war, on a large plantation in a great number of cases, always with absolute sua cess." . . A REMEDY about which Mr. J. W. Strange, oi t'artersvllle, (ia ,certines that one bottle cured two members oi ms lainuy oi men strnal irregularity of many years standing . This Great Remedy Is . ' BHABFIELL'S . FEMALE REGULATOR. Send for our Treatise on "Health and Hap piness oi woman," mauea iree. dw Atlanta. Ga, 1 LAW NOTICE. CIIAS. C. CLABK has removed his office to that formerly occupied by Clark A Reberts, on Craven street, Just-above tha Clerk's office. W. W. CLARK remains on South Front street.- ' Jan7 dti Bri:!t. Orb!:. For sale In any quantity at prices to the times. BrloK have been examined by good Masons and nronounoed first-class. esampies can oe seen at my store, uraers solicited. : . 1une8dAwtf K. R. JONBS FIVEYEAnO! DuriDg February and March, 1890, we propose, to pato Citizens of New Berne, for and on account ef THE NAHONAL ; LIFE ; &' MA TURITY" ASSOCIATION oi Washington, D. C, One Thousand Dollars each for Two Hundred and Fifty Cer tificates cf Maturity In:ur- v"at:o!I & ctht, F in I.. k. i 4 II tJ kt k XI'iV I'.FRNF, S. C. few r IIonumentsrxToinI;3, And all kinds Grave and Building work In iTAL!AH&A:;n:cA:! r.:::.:LE Orders will receive prompt attention and satisfaction guaranteed., JOE K. WILMS,' Proprietor . (Successor to George W. Claypoole) Cor. BROAD A D CRAVEN Sts., ' - NEW BERNE, N. C- O. E. Miller is my authorized agent in Kinaton maSO-lrd W. II. DEWEY TllJt PRACTICAL T0NS0RIAL ARTIST Personally in attendance at his Halrdresslnk and 8liHVinR Huloon at the Uuslon House with the best workmen. Satisfaction lg assured to those who patron ize him. --- d HARDWARE, Guns and Gnn ' Implements COOKING h HEATING STOVES, , SASH, BOORS, BLINDS and M0ULBIN& lime, Cement, Plaster Paris, Hair, PAINTS, OIL'S AND. PUTTY". . For the best goods and lowest prices call al L; H. CUTLER'S, NEW BEUNE. N. ). An Independent Newspaper of Dem ocratic Principles, but not Controlled by any Set of Politicians or Manipulators; Devoted to Collecting and Publishing all the News of the Day in the most Inter esting Shape and with the greatest pos sible Promptness, Accuracy and Impar tiality! and to the Promotion of Demo cratic Ideas and Policy in the affairs of Government, Society and Industry. Bates, by Mail, PottpaUl: DAILY, per Year - $6 03 DAILY, ner Month '....- S3 pSUNDAY, per Year 103 DAILY and SUNDAY per Year 7 09 WEEKLY, per Year 1 C3 AMras, TBB SUIT, New Tork City. FOR8ALE, A First-Class Business. A LARGE STORE (with dwelling attached) well stoe&ed with goods such as are generally kept In a country store, consisting of dry goods, notions, hoots, shoes, groceries, liquors, etc. A GOOD ULN HOUHK with a six horse en gine and all equipments for a first cla8s gin house; also grist mill attached. A NNJE LITTLK tfA KM of about sixty-six acres, about forty in good cultivation for a crop this year. Will grow cotton, corn or truck, well ditched and not more than half mtle from good shipping point. Want to sell for no other reason than have more business than can attend to. For lull particulars : and i terms address Jouhnai. Office. feblldwlm Merchants, Eaclicrs and K BUOCLD READ BRADSTItEET'S A Weekly Juurnul cf TraJc, Fiiiaaee, and Tulsilc Etoasay. Sixteen rages every Saturday, iftentlmcs Twenty Pages. Bomeumes Xweuly " " four l'ages. FIVE DOLLARS A YKAH. Tlie foremost purpose of Ii hails to be of praoticalservli'P to ln-,i,. special trade end iiKiiiHirwil i weekly epitome oi ImnUi-uKicKtu n tlie United Klnlrs pnl i - - - : i inartes of snnim sik iin.oini u, : worth the HiiliHcripiiiMi pi i' . i recent 1 1 1 dri-i-1-" s mo i - able. As (ioniiiii'K-ii'l rmi;.-i "... wider sense, aie (in "loin" i, ,, conducted on s - u., ,-ii i,s i , lion coniiuni-i1 In j UAff.-,i- i i f. importance both to protluri as tin men. ( F.li T'S IH Ml. 1 ns; i"i H1I IllMlt I The irn.le n'nl n l, ,;' -.- ! il.r rl out 1 ho li 1 lv !.'! lit, ,i hint,., l li l-l. I tuo hour oi i 1 The House met at 3' " 1 to order ly V, ,J and was rllolt.
The Daily Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
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March 10, 1885, edition 1
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