Newspapers / The Daily Journal (New … / Dec. 11, 1885, edition 1 / Page 2
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PI uLIiiii.ii.it A.SOl'NCKMKJIT. THK 1AILY JOURNAL la a 2J Column piper, .tied dally, except Monday, at 6.0a iryeur, H.OO for sli mouths. Delivered to ci i y mibwribers at SO cents pef month. - THE WEEKLY JOUBNAL. a S$ column paper, U published every Thursday at S2.00 per annum. . . . ' ADVERTISING BATES (DAILY)-One lach one day ILWk , one week (2.00; one month 14,00, three m on On 110.00; six month! 115.00; twelve month rw.00. . - Advertisements under bead of "Bualni Locals," 10 cents per line for first, and & nente for every lubeequent lnserOon. No advertisements will be Inserted between local matter at any price, " ''"' Notices of Marriages or Deaths, not to exceed tea lines will be Inserted free. All additional matter will be charged ioent per Hue. Payments for translentadvertleenienta must be made In advance. Keg alar advertisements will be collected promptly at the end of each monttC ".r- .. -i-:-j Oommnnl -atlons containing news or a dis eosslon of ' ocal matters are aoUelted. No commnn. cation most be expected to be pub- lahed that contain objectionable persons I 'ltlea; withholds the nme of the' author: or that will make more (nan one ooinma of tills n iper. . , ,..,, Any person feeling aioieved at any anony mous) eoramunlcatlon can obtain the name of tue author by application at this omoe and suo wins wnerein we grievance exists. THE JOURNAL. ; I. , MXJMM.. , si. IIAKPER. . ' r EdJter, Business Wanagari EW BEBNB. N. CU PEG. lit. 1885. Watered at the Pest efflu at New Beraa, N O, . sssaooad-class nattar. i . PB BSlDgSJ, ILETELAN D. f , HI9 PIUST WlisSAOlj T3 CONOBKSS ! Hit yitvra an. Fubte 4Baaonev,Tke -.i Tarlff--Sver .Cae Civil Bernte n.r..rMTk riiiataas iinatrAn-Vlha Sary and Coarta-rPtber PoblleOTa- CluvelamJ's messaife wsa sent to On- tree ehortly after 12 o'clock todays, la the Senate the. must irnprefwive silence, both oa the floor and la . tha : galleries, , marked the radinirt;.rtiator ;SenatorS leaning forward on iheii) deaks to catch the words of the measage. Ia the House the document was listened to attentive ly by the member. There was no , manifestation' of" approval or disap ' proval ia the House during the reading of the message, which was not conclud ed until 8:10. The document wae then ordered printed and referred to a com V mittee of the whole rv ; , ! of the Message. ... The message begins by a tribute to Vice-President Hendricks. It then goes on to consider other publio topics. - .;,- OUE rOBWOM REtATIOKS continue to be satisfactory, and there are no question of difficulty pending witt any other Power. The Argentine Government, however, has made a nlaim. hajtntl nn th destruction of a practical colony by the U. S. ship Lex ington jn J881. This is not justified -by facta. . Austria refused to receive Mr, Keiley. 'The reasoning could not be allowed. It was finally decided that he should be received, but he resigned his position. The legation at Vienna re mains in charge of the Secre ary. " The late war in Central America is d is cussed, and facts Already known to the puDita itatea a ! ; """A 'SHIP TRANSIT across the Isthmus is considered, and reference made to Mr. Arthur's nego tiationson this subject. But the treaty . was withdrawn, and it is not resub mitted to the Senate. The policy, of . acquisition or new and distant territory ' is not approvea, ana in piaoe oi tais. we should develop the vast territory com mitted to our keening. , For these rea sons Mr. Cleveland does not recommend ownership or -fight outside 'our own . country. The Tehuantepeo ship , rail way is a work, which, if constructed would take us beyond our national 1 policy and present means. But the transit, however, conducted across the Ithmu must be kept neutral. TEAKS COSTXMKOTAL RAILWAYS. U The construction of three lines across the continent has ores ted new conditions not only in the routes of commerce.' btat ' in political geography. , Inter-Oceanic route should be open to all nations and u bleat to the ambitious and warlike necessities of none. s J t- ' .'." " TUB CHINESE QUESTION. 1 !,( ' Our relations wjth China are narmo- . niou. . The Chinese question in the Western States and Territories is far from satis factory, as shown by the recent out break in. Wyoming Territory, and the more recent, threatened .: outbreak , in Washington Territory. There is great ; appreneasion lest the bitterness of feel ing against the Mongolian' race on the "Pacifio elope may find vent in similar lawless demonstrations at any time. All the power of the Government should be 'exerted to maintain good faith with China, and the law should , be sternly enforced in bringing the wrong-doers to justice. Investigation shows that these outrages against the-Chinese in the West axe traceable to men notciti- . competition with the Chinese laborers. Bace prejudice isthe -disturbing factor in this matter, i-w v . the influx of elements hostile to its peace and security may not be Questioned. The exclusion of Chinese laborers from Canada is even more vigorous than from the United States. If existing taws are inadequate o-aoeomplish ' the end In view the President is prepared to give iis earnest ' consiaerauon . pi , jnruwr remedial measuresv within;. the .treaty limits, which Congress may devise; ' x.. i Zbbiosiia aitaibs. -, Tb .message urges the importance f change in the existing' inadequate law in regard to citizenship and naturaliza tion, and. advocates a-oentral bureau of record of decrees -of - naturalization granted by the various courts through out the United States now invested with the powet. : - " The President urges larger appropria tions for the maintenance of our diplo ma tio and -'consular service, ' which should be placed upon a footing com mensurate with the importance of our nntioral interests. t ' f. :, ,,,, , .- s,, . In a summary of the Treasury exhibit !' e President shows that the ordinary receipts from all sources for the fiscal year ended June SO, 1895, were $322. 6lK),706.33.; Of Ibis sum 1,471.939.34 was received from customs,, and $113, 4U3.725.S4 from internal revenue. The total receipts, as civen above, were 824.' 829,103.54 less tlianVtbose ior the year ended June 80, 183. This diminution embraces a falling oil of $13,095,650.43 in receipts from customs,' and 89,687,- 94Q.uo in receipts from internal revenue. Ihe total ordinary expenditures of gov' ernment for the fiscal year were $260, 226,935.50, leaving a surplus in the Treasury at the close of the year of 88v 463,771 7. , This is $40,929,854,83 lees than the surplus reported at the close of the previous year. ,r ',, rjf , The fact that the .revenues are in ex cess of the actual 'needs of the govern ment, -economically administered,, in duces the President to urea a reduction of the amount exacted from the people in me way or taxation. . , ... ;. (iJ ., TIU TABIFf, AND CTJSTOHS DUTIBS,. t ' The proposition with which we nave to deal is a reduotion of the revenue re ceived by i the- government, and indirectly-paid by the people from customs duties. Th (question of free trade is not involved, nor ia there now any occa sion for a general discussion of the wis dom or expediency of a protective sys tem. Justice and fairness dictate that in any modification of our present laws relating to the revenue, the industries and "interests which . have' been ' en oouraged by such , laws, and in which our citizens have lareft .investments; shpuld not be ruthlessly injured or-de stroyed. Wehould raiiso deal with the subject in such a manner as to protect the interests or American labor, which is the capital of ' our workinemen; its staoiiuy ana. proper (remuneration fur nish them a most iustifiablo pretext for a protective pey.l7f,,",'.;i-,V,;.i.-'.. Within these ; limitations a certain re duction should be made in our customs revenues. ''Amount of such .reduction having been determined,'.; inquiry fol lows, whore can it best be remitted, and what articles can best be released from duty in the interest of . our citizens. think the reduction should be made in the revenue derived from the tax upon directly lessen theoost of living in every family of the land, and release to the people in every humble home a larger measure of the rewards of frugal indus ry. 'sTHB BiLVJSirClUESTIOir. ifde the Silver. Coinage Act of 1878 216.759.481 silver dollars , have been coined. The President believes that the desire (Q utilize the silver product of the country should 4iot ilead 1 Congress to misuse its power in this matter. To show that no such addition to the cur rency or the country la demanded a is compelled by the Silver Coinage Act, the message states that up to the present time only about 85000XHK) of the silver coined unar.'hat sotnnavwatualIy found their way into circulation, leav ing more than $165,000,000 of silver in the vaults of the government. Against this letter amount there are outstand ing ft lve certificates amounting to about $98,000,000. Every month $3,000,000 of the gold in the public treasury are paid oiKt for x,uuu,uuu or more or silver dol lars 'to be added. tu the idle mass of sil ver aireaay accumuiatea. in is, ir con tinuea long enough, the message says. will result in the substitution of silver for . all the gold the Government owns applicable to .its general purposes. It will not do to rely 'Upon the customs re ceipts of the Qoyernment to make good this drain of gold because the silver thus coined has been made a legal tender XOf ail debts and dues, publio and pri vate. At times during the last-, six months fifty-eight per cent, of the re ceipts for duties have been in silver: or silver certificates, while the average within that period has been twenty per veui. mo prupuruua oi: suver ana its oeftlfioate.s received by the Government will probably increase as the times go on, for the reason that the nearer the period approaches cwhen it i will. ' be obliged to offer silver in payment of its obligation the greater inducement there will be to hoard gold, against depraola: tiot in value of silver, or for the purpose of Speculating 'This hoarding of gold has: already ..begun. ! When , the- time conies, that gold .has been . withdrawn froin circulation, then will be apparent the difference between the real value of thejsilver dollar and the dollar in gold, and the two coma will part company golfl, still the standard of value, and sary .in our dealings with other countries, will be at a nremium over i .1 i , . , : i -. . . Oliver; jjsuih rWDicn nave-jsuDsutUiea gold fpr.tha deposits of Jtheir onsiomen may pay them with silver bought with snob gold, thus .making, ax handsome profit; rich speculators jwiH sel, (heir noaraaa goia ,to their neighbors,' who nee a it to liquiaate-their, foreign lebte at si ruinous premium over-' bil ver: and tnei laboring mecana. wpmen of the land-rthe most defenseless of all will find .the , aollai1 ireceivad for wagei of their toil a sadly shrank in its purchas ing powers It may be said that the lat ter result will be but temporary and that ultimately the price of labor will be Adjusted to the change: but even if this; takes place the wager worker oannot uucsiuit gout, uui mum lueyiuiuiv UMB, sinde trie price he it compelled , to pay tor eus living win not only Be measnraa in coin betiyily depreciated, and fluctu ating and uncertain in- its value, but this1 uncertaihfcv iri the Value of the Dur chafing rdediunf will be made ihe pre text lor lam advance in prices beyond tnat justined by actual depreciation. II win not be disputed that any at tempt on tne part of the uovernment to cause h9 circulation Ct silver dollars worth eighty cental side by'sidowith golf dollars worth one hundred oents. to be successful must be seconded by the confidence ef the popple thaj both, coins Will retain Ihe' same Durcbasinir cower and be interchangeable at will. A spe cial effort bos been Irxade by the Secre tar pf tto;3eBilTy o "tacxeaa the amonnMrilver cohviwciroulation-, but the fact that a large share of the limited amount. chill Dut oalhaa soon rettrned to the publio treasury in pay ment of. duties. leads U) the belief, tbst the people do- not nftw-desifetto keep it in their hands; and this, with an evident disposition to hoard gold, gives rise to the sumlcion 'that fhere already exists a tac of confidence .s the people soucning our nnanci&i i . ocesses. lbere Is certainly jipt ez ouf.b t ." silver how in circulation to cause uneasiness; and t whole amount ooined and now on hen J miKt, t. er a time, be absorbed by the people without apprehension; but it is the ceaseless stream that threatens to overflow the Land which causes fear and uncertainty. . . . . The President refers to the fruitless office and publio place. Civ Reform, c-nfor. d by law, too soon i chei k the pr re alization. One of its elicius, i t enough regarded, is the freedom it bi u Rs to the political action of those conBerT itive and sober men who, ia feir of confusion and risk attending an arbitrary an sudden change in all publio offices, endeavors of tVis Government to come to some undc -stand with for ' 'n countries as to the ratio of silver tog i; points to the danger which threatens the prosperity of the country from the continued compulsory coinage of silver, and recommends the suspension of the Silver Coinage Act of 1878. . - . . Biar kehvice: v TThe 4-eoommendation of the Secretary j,1.0. chanP f P'7 J-l. cast their of War that the, Signal Service should ?Xg""f u.""'ce;. ; ; i .f have a separate establishment outside of I Vhile Partiaanship continues biUer the War Department is concurred in by ffreBom,?V . . . . . rT the President., pe says further that iteL y M. ?uU.10 offic,alv a there should be a general law of Con- $aT?e of mPrtant trustB responsible gress prohibiting the construction of the results in .the performance , bridges over navigable waters Jn such a L n J . U ' li T1- f 8'8i that V1-? manner as to obstruct navigation, with ,y' ,n H fi?. , provisions for the prevent on or ' the V. .u Bame.. V - i- . .-M. . i . lOppoeed to them in political affiliation, i i '! tBSVAtr' ('"' vjkiortped in partisan pre judiceatdi Recommending that the work, upon, chiefs and dp ,deiir for;. their success. tne cruisers autnorized at the last, see-iCivu Service Reform, does not exaot Service CK t T e none . yh, demor- j U it Your I.Ioi: ;y till B rivg You If You B uv Your '.ClQlhiang, Ory C:::1:, D::b, S!;:::, !:!:, E!:M -AT- Cliampioi ion of Congress be pushed, the President ays: "All must admit the importance of an effective navy to a nation like ours, hating such an' extended . sea coast to protect. And yet we have not a single vessel of war that could keep the taa against a first-class vessel of any .impor tant power. Such a condition onght not longer to continue. ,: ,-A nation that can not resist aggression ; ia constantly, ex pose to it. Its foreign policy ia of neces sity' weak, and its negotiations are con ducted with disadvantage, because it is not in a condition to enforce the term, dictated by its sense of right and justice. Inspired as I am. by the hope shared by all patriotic citizens that the day' is not very far distant when our navy wilt be such as befit our stand ing among the nations of the earth, . and rejoiced u at ' every step that leada in the direction of such a consummation, u I deem it my duty especially to direct the attention of Congress to the close of the j report of the Secretary of the Navy, in whioh the humiliating weakness of. the present or ganization of his department is exhib ited, and the startling abuses and waste ' of its present methods are exposed. The conviction is forced UDon u: with the certainty of . mathematical demonstra tion that before we proceed ' further ia the restoration of the navy we need to thoroughly, reorganize : the Navy De ' partment. I earnestly . oommend that 1 portion of the Secretary's report devot-1 ed to this subject to the. attention; of Congress, in the hope that his sugges tions touching the reorganization of his department may be adopted step toward the reconstruction, of our navy. f " " THB tTNITHP STATES COtTCTb The eondition of business In the court or tne united Htates, the president says, is such tnat there seems to be an imber- ative necessity for . remedial legislation. on tne subject. Borne of these courts are so overburdened V with. pending causes that delays in determining litiga tion amount often to a denial Of justice.( Aoiuiiic iiia uiaus suzKBHteu ior reiiex u one submitted by the ttorney-Ctenerat.1 Its main features are: ' 'T"heJ transfer of all the original juriedidtibn - of the cir cuit courts to the distriot courts, and an increase of judges for the latter where necessary; an addition of -judges td 1 the circuit courts,, and iooflfititutiDg them f , . a , . ecioBiveiycouresoi'appeai,ana reason ably limiting the appeals (hereto; furth er restrictions of the right ' to remove causes from the State to the- Federal courta; permitting appeals to' the Su preme Coart from courts Of the District; of Columbia and territories only in 'the same cases as they are allowed from the State courts. ,ad guarding gainst an unnecessnry number of appeals from the circuit courts. The president ap proves the plan thA 'outlined,- and- re loaimends the legislation J necessary for its application to our. judicial system. ' He thinks Marshals and Distriot Attor neys should be paid salaries," adjusted by a rule, which will make them com mensurate with the servioe : fairly ren dered. . . .'. . fi'ii'M JUw k 5uw.-i'Ji v- I -i ,f. THE MORMONS. " ,i -tu i l. Discussing the Mormon dueition. Mr- Cleveland urges that : there be no relaxi auon in tne nrm but lust execution of the law now in operation, and Bays he shall be glad to approve such further discreet legislation as will relieve the country of this blot upon its fair fame. He recommends that n law be passed to prevent the immigration of alormons. t !,U l-U i I-- AflKJCCXiTUBK. ''vbV Tne President says the acrioulturalinr teresta or tne country demand just re cognition ana noaraj encouragement. Legislation for the protection Of cattle from disease is . recommended if the present laws are inoperative or iifsuffl ""f'Si'i.f-mi ! ,..tiiii.-. .:itf4 1 vt,-;; i iif .. .The President thinks thai there is ho sentiment more general in the minds of tne peopie oi tne country than tne con viction of the correctness of the princi ple upon which the law enforcing Civil Service Reform is based. This Taw ap plies the test Of fitness to applicants for subordinate publio positions throughout tne country py means ox oompetive. ex aminations. The law "gives large dis cretion to the commission's ' a to the many other matters connected- with its execution. ..... U Tke Presyenl think the people may trust tne iommissoj)erf to execute with perfectly fairness, and with as littre ir- niAtiuu as poesioie. ...mr. uieveiana says ne ventures to nope tnat the country will never go back to the jystem which distributes publio positions purely as retr wards for partisan -servioe. , Jboubts may and will be entertained whether the governmerj t could Bury i ve the strain of oontinuanoe, of this subject, which, upon a change of the administration, inspires an immense armr. of .claimants for office to lay sige4sv thA catronnifn or tne-uevernment.'ngrssing-tbe time pftbe publio officers' with "their impor Uunlties, spreading abroad the contagion ef their disappointmentsi and filling the .2 , ; . l. . i . , , . .. . , - six witu uib mmuu ot toeir uoscontent. . The allurements of an immense num ber of offices and places exhibited to the voters of the land and lUa" nromise of their bestowal in recognitidn of partisan activity, debauch the suffrago and rob political action of its thoughtful and de liberative character.- ' "'' s-ii-.vi - The evil would increase with tbi mul tiplication of officers consequent upon our extension and the mania for office holding, growing from its-indulgence, would pervade our po; ..ation so gener ally that patriotic purpose, support of principle, desire for public goed and solicitude for the ' nation's welfare, woujd e nearly banished from activity in our party pon tests, and cause them to degenerate into inoe, self. and disgracefal stri'!es for possess. cf this, port doe it require that those in snbordutate poUioQs who fail in yield inte their rjMitt snrirfnM. t wlia u ra iiiA,,,,,. peteut. )ioulii, lt4 retained simply l- K cause tley are-jin .place. The whining vl of a clerk d wcl)a.rgA for , indolence or incompetency who . though, he gained his place by the, worst possible operation of the Spoils system, suddenly difoovers that he is. entitled to protection under the sanction of Civil Service Reform, represeut an id. a no leas absurd than the clamor of the Applicant. who claims the vacant position as bis compensation for most questionable parly .work. . . 7 The Civil Service law, the Prtwidriit urges, does not prevent the discharge ut an indolent or incompetent clerk, but it does prevent eupplTing bis Dime with an unfit party workers The Piesi dent recommends that the salaries of the Civi Service Commissioners, be in creased lo a sum more nearly commen surate to their important duties. : , In conclusion, President Cleveland urges a prompt adjustment of the presi dential succession, and commends to the wUe, care and thoughtful attention of Gdngrea the needs, welfare and aspira tions of the Republic, ; , .. ;,;( , .-, iutauie street, cor. Moutli Front atreet.r New Berne, N.- O. (If ext Door t Blajov Palmer Cigar t4)i. ..'".i '.r Flo's Snlts from S2.BO up ta finest Dress SalU. , , ., , : ' - . . Hoys' and Vomits' tialts, from $ 4.00 ap. t ' Men's and Boy's Overcoats aad Vlstsrs. ' ' . ' : Men's Merino Shirts, 3c . j,.,. , - ;V ' ' f" l-t' IC? ;H?(! Men's Flannel Drawers, 85e.. .-f' :,..:...:' :-; iKn a ssyoieie Bnins, xoe. ' i , .... ... tOenls' Blsek Felt Hats, 5..l T ,:i-,.J ' J , -', Bot'i BUrk Fait IIU, lit, ,- i .. .-.''!"-- ,,. ;-- . .k :":' S50 Pair Men's Wool Pants, 60o. to 7Ee. - ' Kxtra (tualtty In Black Diagonal, closlns; Ut at 00c. to $1.00. Calico, . now lot, the A least Pattens. 4e, yd. i,.,,, , . Dress Glnahajns. 4e. yd. , , j W 3-4 Yd. Wide Yellow Cloth. Sct 1 Yd. Wlde.So. 1 ;;:... 5-' vp-.'.t.,;'':'.-":- r. :v Wriv'n ; ..... : ..-..j lit"'' TO all who I call special attention t6 my well selected stock of Boots, Shoes and Hats, -i Ladies' Dress Goods, Cloaks, Walking and Jersey Jackets, Shawls, Balmoralsv U Blankets, (JomfortB, Oil Cloths,' Trunks, Valises,, Umbrellas, Rubber Shoeij' . llnbber Coals, and Novelties in Notions.' i the LAKQEST IN THIS CITYi ; UU WUl' r AlL iO VISIT MY STORE. ' 'f EMteiMP0i,;Tlie',lc! Z. li m;i I have entered, the Kaco for Suprelrriacy among Dealers in Dry Goods, ;GIgI hirig,; Bslofsfand Sliccs. In a BOYS, ' YOUTHS and HEN'S CLOTHING - An All Wool Men's Suit for $7.50. ; V ! 1:1 i V who are sulTerinir'froin the er rprs and indiscretions of youth, nervous weaBneB8,'-arlr decaf, loss tf manhood. nM FT will .,la knl -n,;!! ...... youV FREE OF CHARG E. TIbis great BY'S ANP YOUTU'S IN PROPOETION: 1 1 Will, offer the' retoedy was discovered by a mlssiouarv - ' 'J.' . ; -''."';' - ' ' ' the first "rr, ."1r,wr; """-aaaresaeu ";arjat, VJUUUS. lift LC 31 ItUQ 11 eaieSL J?ltS. eilTHuo u n- ItKV.- dUHEKll 1.1NHAN. 1 : " UtatiOH v. few YorkVitv. - hl7dwv If. I t'r I 111! " ()- ,: J f rmjlf I . ' n -n., airfi I "TXi ..- l i-i j n tt ! If i "i, r : M TWENTY-FIVE TERCEIST LOWER TIIAN THE LOWEST, Z no matter what any one tells you or advertiso. u t . o t t : ; , : t i iy Come, exatuine and convince j-dnreelf iiefore pnrcliaBing'eJsewliere ' ' IT '. 'Trat'.- rt -it m a Ma -a .t(!llTl V 'f t.l jvi. rn. ti I ; J A i , .. "oc7 dvtGm This i s Ihe in e of SuGCialiics. r OUR SPECIALTIES, ARE' Clothing, ;i:Ceiit8'---Fui 7nr.1lliJ;' hishina:HCb()d , T j..-u nn nt '" ii on esif -'i.i T i 'M. i. u3 hi I oA t'ft isr.r .'I . - . ,---.: Absolutely Pure. ...si Our STACY ADAMS A CO.'I ATM) ICS 'which hinhns anM In t,l. n.l.J.t .' ''''' ysara, cannot be aaoaied. . Z "i"'." T . ' nhlS5?g!l 8"OB.nW!ll pntwearanyjihoesde., Full Htock or HATS, stiff snd sort.' 26c. op ,.1 -!i J" i r , ' ; , V I'. In Cr.OTIIIWfl. fslaM. mrm all k a. .rl. nnl nr K,n i t,..J. ..,.. . . ( Prices li OO Iier Suit lio - Wa ran ortr won at, v bnd nt snlt. vnn mini ii..i. i U.va , . - f. w" uviavv tv U U,, This nowder never vanes. A marvel of I parity, strength, ftud .wholesnmeness. Moral seooomleal tbun the ordinary kinds, and on- I BOt be sold lnHmntlMon with tha mnltltnria """" IU r.Pu.Pn our Mock of MKl a iikdrhw ub i. r nmnita, .h vi-wuBn. ,c30iu only in flant, ttOiAL HAluift l tea, .... , . , . - - -i , -. - f wrvi whwb wau.,.,. . bownaarin u ulii.T m nn.i..i.,i. Kstytar. Do sot bur slock. .. - J nsmiii mrino .eirDraica nsAHb bhibt, ws guarantee this Shirt to be tka ' hM In , ha Mkk.t Tl.' . ........ ..... -r . . Our "BOSS" 60e. Bhlrt Is better than aver. r P- '. A J- Aill.:1H . .;i Th3 in t-.iii j li.t Hi. 1. TEXAN TALK. r.i toil JuJ ,j,,:wtmi Snccess;' in Atlanta irlicle His IcMeyed iit the lege tar SUte; : , R r.TTl Tl V rirrt tt hnhltlM nmnnna aA nar. aa wci tins Ana r&mii urucuj iu jtiitr.', Oil a I)BxtR tkkAs; March 1; 1886. MaXbst Ca.'jt,ui a"t;reat pieasnra to p-nnAF KI.HIT. H H w-ihu ww. ww nawn nr. - .... ,w ....... - r-r , ....... . f.v.an,v ,.., ,Vi, .1 ?.l!f?.?f,t.0'.MI? 'fRSKHIRoSM follows tsveryselfpt: Keck War. Collars and nlN. Celluloid and Linen. Cloth. Dost Hbln and K 1,1 Ulnvs .if . ijT.VitJviV.T.'; "ij' " up; Suspenders; Cardlgsn Jackets and Byolcle ehuta '. , . y -, : , ,., . ,y. . i Remember, we make a specialty of all' the above Goods, and when (n need if nytbing in our line, be sure and see us before you buy; - 1 :, ;.v TTnUTAT?!. Jtr TrtTTrT t'-. rouocK street, opp. Vprncopal Chvrck. ocCOdwtf B LO PS to sfa'ts to yo that your H. B. B. takes the iaaa 01 411 piooa puruers tt),Uils,ountiy, on accnt oi' the cures It bas efTected sine we have handled ltr We had a ease of scrofula n onr . neighborhood, of Jor g standing, who bad aaed all patent medicines which wers leoQinmended to.hlmi besides till:, be also aaa several doctors atf end me film, but every. thing failed -to effect any good. He- grew 1 "W-X av -T-i--m Tmv y.r i 7f it if it ' V A V , - W -m.T Builfier8,:Kateriai. HacMnista' Suppliei, Mttchirioryt C: itoa wprsa every day, ancj had not jen his bed for utns,- Engines, Cotton Presses, Haj- Pressos," CUer llll!:,; ttie laHt six monUn, ill name is eTenka. I n-i. "-n.n . j t,.i.. 'n.u! ' i- . f ..... andwe got a neighbor ofhlstopersaade him ittUB, , xtuuucl ( ullu iutixlllvf Aieiting-, JUS.CO JLeaiOr,''- tortry.B, u. and afie using only o Machine Oil, White Lead, Mixed Paint, "Linseed 0!1, 01- BOTTM he left hlM bed for the first time in PiitfTT-. T.imA TtriVV famt,-nt Plot TTTTT Trtc fM"'H TOtbepresepttlmehe has used less than aiau -iU.ecnaniCB XOOIS,' ItUUQer S iiaraWare. . LarTl8?Q three bolUes. an4 be U Walking around I UTat.-riaT.' Snrlrnv-ir Rf aotyi onrl r.oa' Wnn T--, ol r,- vliitlog hU rifiPU. Jn the neighborhood. He WZZTT'': vTv . i - L - i " has gained strength and flesh rapidly. , All oieam:. llimgS. 1 AUXiltUlji UU,fl.Jj LiZi? LXll.i ia-'JlDTr. ecroplous6res arehellDBflHely, and yo Cultivators.' IlarroWS.' EtC.l Cotton Bne-cirT DTlfl Tirv ... Hr-ti VrroThe Etc., at LOWEST ilAEKET.PHICrS. wonderful, rfure, and. aU.who peed a W004 ..-;T A rVnTlTO ' fnr V.Tt. oiiA T tfrl Tv,.. - " ' ' rem-vly call for the B. B. B. "we had a case of nasal catarrh iuonrown fkmlly a little 'girl of four years olifj, who has been Using B. B. B. for about two weeks. and already seems to be about well.1 : Wb-saVSoafy three bottles left, and want yontoahlp usslK dosen bottles. We tas rjeejnre h reoomnWudtng B. B. B. aea medicine worthy 6f theentlreconfljence of Uiebsblle, lis action Is more ranld than any blood remedy we ever handled. ' ; 1 ! LEIDTKE BROS 'For sale wholftSAks '-nnd' rpfAll l,v R. N DUFFY. Oaali toaccoiuiiBjiy Ilia ordar 1 " lit I . .! ... I .T T -V -w V -t- M ' ' ' W J t 1 . . f Ifsnafartsrcrs ajd Drsjors In Sash. Doors and Blinds, Stairway, IVImlow ( ; ? ra'nts, Oils, eVe Alsa.A PaU Una Batlilrrsi I'srdsr. . Any Eastern or Northern Frteea dnplloi4 Fs'lni. f n ! i r- -n ''' 1 ,-. .1 j . ., , ; tuuvda-un - - " . . ' So, i n. 1 f orm fkont Etkut '. V 3- .X IJ-, X3 i O. Cis F-"-l!ltlee for transsotlng Orncs IlAve FI1.-.1 General J:ia-Hng j :iBlueB, Will rexselve deposrita sut jiv to . k or draft at sight will bny or wl. txcl.iuipe on New York I'hllRdf lphto nntl Baltimore.: will niske loans n Trell secured rnper, iril pjkj l!lera csusii adran - in (v" -n. 1, I and aval 61" s.e.,:! ' I ku . ee or make sale for or.e r v: 'i.cilfr In Uili inr- t, h'orfi ':, ' 1 ( t -w York. . 1: v, oyi:: to fiini:: And noii lq7 r; .11 Co; . ion.cco, I r
The Daily Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 11, 1885, edition 1
2
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