Newspapers / The New Bernian (New … / May 7, 1886, edition 1 / Page 2
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if m IK Z. . m .1 . m t Ti , r I; : PCBLISIIERS' AJTHOCriCKMKaT. fHK DAILY JOURNAL la column paper, published dally, except Monday, . t ' . S-0O per year, 13.00 for six mon tha. DeltVered - toolty subscribers at W cents por month. . THK WEKKLY JOUBNAJ ,a S tolomn L paper, la published every Thursday at I2.0U :.. per annum. : ADVERTISING RATK8 (UAILY One loch on day, fl,W; one week Ii00( one ; month U,0( Yhree month! (10.00; lix month I15.1W; twelve months 120,00. . ' - AdvertiaemenU under head of "Business -, taoeala," 10 cent per line for flnt, and S eenta for every aubaequent Insertion, i J j i 7 Ho adverUaemebta tUbelns)..el between (cat matter at any pnoe, NoLlees of MrrU.gea or Dea tha. not to exoeed en line will be Inserted free. All additional matter win be enarged t eenta per Una. , .. PaymentsrortranslenUdvertlaemenU most ' e made In advance. Regular advertisements ; r11 be collected promptly at the oui of each . arontn. '., -.,", . , . . ". ' Commuul -ations containing neva or a die suasion of ieal matters are solicited. No .' ooii)mucat.ou muat be expected to be pub- Ilaaed: that contains ohleationable uereonal- ' Itlea: withhold tne npnie or the Author: or that will make more than one coluimi or this '.aper ' Any person feeling agfc.-ievod at any anony mouscoinuionlcauou can obtain the name of -: toe author by application at this office and - a no wing wherein the grievance exists. , ;.riuv JOURNAL. H. a. nun. a, HARPER, Bdtte. Business Mistpr. 'MKW BERNE, N. C, MAY 7 1686. intend at the Post office at New Bsrae, M O. a second-class utter. " A COEEESPONDENT oi the Goldfl- boro Messenger presents the name t ex-Judge Geo. V. Strong for Sagreme Court Judge, His . many friends in the East would be pleased ,to see him elected to this high posi tion, knowing him to be worthy in very wapect. FOE WAR. r General "Jimmy" Husted fa'said to hare spent all day Sunday straightening " mt'nold"acythe blade, with which he proposes to lead the 'Westchester hosts gainst Jefferson Davie. And yet jthat - depraved old man attended a meeting at Atlanta on Saturday, where the statue of Ben Bill was unveiled, and etually ' begged the Georgians to be faithful to the promises they had made, and loyal to the Constitution. He is actually tak ing the political bread out of ''Jimmy's" mouth. N. Y. Star. ' .ysJtmmyw presided at the indig nation meeting at Albany which closed its session by singing "Hang Jeff Davis ou a soar apple tree.'' He was not a soldier daring the war bat is now. If he wants to use his bid scythe blade why don't he go over to Chicago and command the strikers; or he might get a job nearer home by becoming "Giner al' of Third Avenue railway strik ers in N. T. City. But "Jimmy" dont believe in that kind of war fare; he does all his fighting with his tongue. THE BLAIR BILL. It Anthor Gives Some Pertinent Hm sona Why It Shonld Pass the Honse ; " . anal Baeaane av Ltir, ' Cor,1 News and Obierver. Washington, May 3. Senator Blair having been requested to state, for publication, concisely- the reasons which, in his opinion, should secure the passage of a bill for tem - norary , national aid to common schools, prepared the following: ; "1. The general education of the people is indispensable to their hap piness and to the existence ol the . repnblic. Ignorance in Alabama or Oregon is as dangerous to the whole country as in Massachusetts of Kansas. A fatal disease is as . dangerous ia one part of the body as in another. : 2. The Southern States have . one-third the population of the , whole country, and, although tax . . ing themselves more heavily than ' the North in proportion to their ability to pay taxes, they have only one-sixth of the money annually expended in the whole country for - schools. In six ot tbe Southern States tha illiterates are- about 50 per cent of the population over 10 years of age. "3. Notwithstanding the earnest efforts admitted to have been made by the Southern States, since the census of 1880, to educate their 1 children, - and although Northern emigration and movements of cap ital have led to marked improve - ments in some localities, as in ' - Florida which is becoming a . Northern State still the improve ' meat in schools, en the whole, hard- iy more tuau Keeps pace wim me increase of population. The total - expenditure of the country , for .schools is at least f 85,000,000, of which doc over vn.wv.wu is in the Southern States.: In 1880 the total was 977,000,000 and in the Southern States f 12,500,000. Excluding Maryland, ' Missouri and the Dts- trict f. Columbia, the Southern " States have one-tenth of the money ' 'and one-fifth of the school popula . tion.i Their school plant is'pobr, so that school houses and furnishing and a their teachers require very ' large extra expenditure . in order . that they may do the same work " ' with the same amount of money; "4,' The South is sow expending, of he? own money raised by taxa- tion not only school . funds ' like those of .many of the great Northern and Western. States, which ?were derived from-'the national bounty twice as tnuch as the education bill proposes !to add tkjt from year to year for eight years, and, whatever may nave oeea rormeny tne case, the people are now aroused and guard (he school money mate as jealously, as in any . of the Northern btates. if they . prudently ' and honestly apply their" own, ; what danger if we add a trifle to it to be expended Jot the same . purpose, under the Bame local ' supervision, and subject 46 strict review by na tional' authority, yearly -before, an other installment ia paid! ; The ex penditire will be made with perfect safety, and -even if half of it "were wasted it would be better ihau that nothing be done, and iu no case will a Stf te toceive more than she expends pi nerowa money.- tl .h . "5. New England participated in the building up of slavery aud had her share of the profits. The for tunes of New England and of the South always, were. and Always will hn mrtfif. int,imo.tflv nnnvtjul "6. National aid will encourage the Sooth and bless the whole com munity. It has not discouraged tbe South to send it 125,000,000 from the religious and philanthropic treasuries of the North. This has wrought immeasurable good. All that we do will only give to the Southern child what every Northern child has had given to him the opportunity to study. He must still be a self-made man like the poorest Northern child, whose com mon school bos always been free. How does it hurt tbe children to receive a fraction of the money trom the nation rather than the whole from the State! "7. The northern States in many sections do not expend more than half they should for schools, and every dallar they get by the bill they will be able profitably to ex pend. We took $28,000,000 in one year, when we were but 17,000,000 of people, most of which went Qor schools and did great good in those States which so applied it. "8. We shall for many years pay more money to the North in pen sions every year than the whole amount which the education bill will give the South in eight years. Not one dollar in seven of the pen sions goes to the Soutb, whilo she pays her full proportion of taxation. Educating her people would soon double her power to pay taxes, and thus the most thrifty, as well as the most noble, generous, and just mo tives combine to demand the pas sage of the educational bill. t'O TCar.innal fa-vdrinn fXr' antimla is chiefly distribution of accumulat ed property to the children of the common people, and is therefore so far a relief from the alarming in equalities which now prevail in the possession of wealth." Possibly there may be something in the above that will convince the few- 'doubting Thomases" inour State, j; They are given to "reason iugj'sf i ,y LlkWxamJ Xogr te.be Chrlsttaa Watton Boston, May The Missionary neraia, , me organ oi tne American Board, prints a significant 'article by the Bev, J.H, Pettee, of Oka- yama, -entitled "A New-Peril in Japan." The writer says, that the Japanese are snowing an1 amazing eagerness to be known as a Chris tian nation. -There Ms a strong movement among local ... officials favoring a nominal' acceptance of tne least exacting form of Christian ity, the Roman Catholic. Mere as sent to the name of Christian is re garded as sufficient evidence of change of heart and life. The most progressive secular paper in the kingdom has openly advocated baptizing the Emperor and a few of the nobles that Japan may oe considered a Christian na tion. Last December the Bussian Minister to Japan died and was buried in Tofcio. The funeral ser vice was simply and solely of the Greek Catholic form. Princes of the blood, Cabinet Ministers and other high Japanese officials were present. It meant fat more than mere diplomatic courtesy. The Mikado-wore mourning for twenty- one days on .receiving the news of the death of his Catholic Majesty; jung Aiion80 oi spain, and a rep resentative of the royal family at tended reqniem mass for the dead King in the Roman Catholic chapel at xoEio. ; . , . -. And yet it is not long since one of the imperial decrees read: "Let no Christian henceforth dare enter Japan, and let it be known unto all tbatif the King of Spain himself, or tne Christians' Uod, or the Great God of All violate this decree, he shall pay therefor with his head." The Missionary Herald makes the above facts the basis for .an appeal for a general movement by Protest ant denominations to gain a stronger foothold in Japan, i " ; .. A CABD. To ail who are Buffering from the er rors and Indiscretions of youth, nervous weakness, early decay, loss of manhood, etc, J will end a recipe that will cure your jntlSK Uf UUAKUK. This great remedy was discovered by a missionary in South America. Send a eelf -addressed envelope to the Rxv. Joseph T. Inkak. Station D. Veto York Citir nil dwr ' A PLEAS AST INCIDE5T. Mr. Davis Teas te4 by a Ifortbern Sel- , ... -- - dler. ' v ... t SAVANNAH,May 4. Considerable of a sensation was created at last night's banquet given by the Chat ham artillery, by aa interruption during the regular toasts, ,CaptaiB Saunders, of (he Old - Gnards at L LNe w York City rising ,. and propoa.1 ing tne Health of Jenerson Davis, who was present; v -The toast - was accompanied by . appropriate ; re marks. 'Intense ' excitement pre rafled.:;; mieHVand ,tha "Star Spangled Baaoerfi were i played. The band and th guests rose to their iietj and cheer -afte cheer arose . .- At the subsidence of the applause. Captaia' WieatOQ, com manding; the. artillery, rose and h called on Mr. Davis to respond. ' Mr. Davis rose slowly rrom his chair. Deafening yells greeted Ufm',,olun tcer soldiers waved ' their hate and handkerchiefs and ; rattled ., buttles,') km vea aud forks on the tables and a tumult indescribable J ' ensued. When '1 quiet was restored, Mt.-, Davs In a calm' and quifet manner' acknowledged tha - compliment . of the gallant . soldiers from' the great Empire State of New : York,- and said it ; was significant " of the strength and popularity of the great repnblic, that mea waiving the gal lant honoring of the past, and cling ing to the memories of the bejeote struggles for what they adeemed a constitutional , right, should thus mingle in , social .Intercourse and give free expression ; to their loyal reelings. It was indisputable evi dence that there was in this coun try no necessity for a standing army, that the strength of the gov ernment in its citizen soldiery was a magnificient demonstration of to day under the existing , govern ments; showing while the people of the South clang , with tenacity to the memories of the past, they were faithful and loyal. This grand ova tion he regarded him only in the light of a personal compliment and remembranrs of the cause of which be was a type. .Those who paid him this tribute, now that he was powerless to reward them, could be animated oy no otber motive than disinterested regard for one who had striven to do honor in the posl tion to which be had been called and in which he had always re mained steadfast to the principles he bad deemed; just and right, These remarks elicited vociferous applanse, which was redoubled "Hail Columbia" was played by the band, followed by "Dixie." ,-This was a' feature unexpected at tbe banquet and was regarded with great satisfaction. 4 ld CUUem Speaks. Mr: J. M. Norris, an ' old resident of Rome, Ga., says, that he had been badly tr on oiea with kiasev complaint (or Kreat many years and with eczema for three years; at - times could scarcely walk and bad tried many - remedies without benefit, until he began taking Electric Bitters and anointing his hands ana reet witn uuckien'e Arnica Halve, This treatment afforded him great relief and he' strongly-. recommends Electric Bitters to all who suffer with kidney complaints, or neeaa Diooa pnnner, ooia oy uanoocK Bros. riewSiorel HciyGoods "Bargains ! Bargains! I wish to inform my friends and tb publio in general, that 'I have just returned from the Northern Markets. where I have purchased a Very Large and :i. Stoct of l)rjods,;! V Clothing, Boots, Shoes, Hats. Caps, And everything you can call for that is kept in a First Class Dry Goods and Clothing Store. y If I can't sell you goods of every kind cheapcrthan any other house in the city( quality considered) I will give them away. ' ; I bought Ion and I-am determined to sell low. ' I would be pleased to have yon call and examine my stock. My Motto is Moro goods and bet ter goods for a little7 money than, any other Dry Goods House in the city. Very respectfully ', .-. V.. '. Wm. SULTAN. pistop Building, ppp. llaptist Church, mar24 dwtf ' ' Middle street. A..TnoMAS, Salesman. V - l horu ndrhany sorts of, ails oC I man and beast seed 'a cooling lotion.'; ;Iustang Liniment . 5)1 :-:!! 5 . . ', on Absolutely Pure. Thla powder never varies. A marvel ot purity, strength, and wbolesnmeness. More eeonomloal than tbe ordinary kinds, and can not be sold In competition with tne mnltitnde of low teat, short weight, alum or phosphate powders. Hold only lu eans. Koval Bakihu Powdbe Oo lu Wall-st.. H.Y. novls-lvdw f I ATU RE'S Efferve.e.nt Seltzer CURE FOR Aperlei Bfwnt." el GOBSnPAIKRCg Ssiiit tpsrleiuln the orm of a nowder. pro ducing when dissolved In water an Exhilerat Ing, f f e r veao 1 n g iaught, recommended by our bft Phyaiclaus as a reliable and agree able remedy. It cures Constipation, cores In digestion, cures - l)ys pepsla.cures files.oores H art burn cures 81ck- 1J.x.,t.. ..1... nil HI I.lvAr. C!ffr.HoarfafllD Complaint, cures 81-k Olwn iiCaUdUIICf stomach, and gently AKD urges all the Excretory ' ' - " organs' to a proper ac- nVCDEPCIR ,lon- 11 should be found Ulurr.rOIHsln every household and carried by every traveler. Hold by druggists everywhere. ap20dvlm A 7)Tfl T?T71?T To Introduce JjIIJ UXirilv them, we will Give Away 1.1W0 Helf-Openttlng Wushiug Machines. If you want one end us your name I-. (). an'l express ofllce at once. The National Co.. apr20 im A I Dey St , N. V. LAD. Eg WANTBD To work for ns at their own homes, -S7 10 $ 10 per week can be easily made; no canvassing; fasci nating acd steady employment. Particu lar and sample of the work sent for stamp. Address HOME M'K'U CO., P. O.Box 11, Boston, Mass. pr2Ulm 17! K want SALESMEN everywhere, local and traveling, to sell our goods. Will pay good salary and all expenses. Write fjr te mi at once, and ttate alary wonted. STANDARD SILVKB WARE UOMP'Y, Boston, Mass. apr20 lm NERVOUS DEBILITATED MEN VooreallowlaAerHalor(Mvifnvof the 2 ot 1. Bye's Celebratea Voltaic Belt with Klectrio Sospsnsory Appliances, for the speedy of Vitality and ManKood, and all kindred troubles. Also for many otber diseases. Complete restora tion to Health, Vigor and Manhood guaranteed. No risk Is incurred. Illustrated p&rophlet iutaUd Msh4finailed free, by addressing HroLTAIO BEIT CO., MaraKaU, Mich. W. P. BURRUS & CO. GBAIN AND COTTON COMMISSION MERCHANTS L . NEW BERNE N. C. feblsdw , . , ACID PHOSPHATE, ;--?- - 1 la ;- ', Whann's Ammoniated Super-Phosphate, Lister Dissolved Bone : Phosphate, Navassa Guano, AT LOW PRICES. - GEO. ALLEN r& CO. CARPETIUGS AND UPHOLSTERY GOODS. 7. & J. SLOAHE iNvrra attkntiox to the attract TIRK (STOCK IS BE1NU OFFKHE1J, Azmlnatera ' from S9.00 per yd, upward wuusi .. irum J.' per y a. upward MoquetUs from l.9 per yd. upward Velvets ' -' from 1.35 per yd. upward Body Bms.els from ,90 per yd. upward Tapestry P. from O per yd. upward inannains irom ,. ,ou Derya. upward Chtnst Hattlnes from '. .10 per yd. UDward Swiss Lace Cnrtain from S4.50 per pair upward Madras Lacs Cnrtains from $3 60 per pair npward ADuqs. ana rostn uce vnrtaina ; : from S3.SO per pair up wait Nottingham Lure Curtains from .7 5 per pair upward Tsrreomam Cwrtaina with Handsome Dadoes. ; from S9.O0 per Dair nowanl Tapestry Covering . -t from S1.00 ter Vd. onward Cretonne Coverinas ,-- . - - i -r from . .25 per yd. upward Window Shades mado on short notlee or materials furnished. . 8AMPLF8 SENT WHEW DESIRED AND rftOMFT ATTENTION PAID TO AUi - MAIL OBDEKS. - Vf ('". ..;.. r:' Correspondence Invited, Broadway. and; 19th Street, i an . NEW YORE. marl d3m - - iThe Herald says; our Dollar is worth-(only 78c.-, exchangeat at once at- r -rvz: .lUS'JVOlM' KH-BY -"s G10E Next to L Hr Cutler, for $1.25 worth of the Best Lot of Goofls yoCever laid eyes on. - y: Boys, I've got them tMs time. Cassimere Suits made in the correct style, warranted . not to lade, for . ; f $5.00, worth $8.00. Fine Cassimere Suits for 8.00, worth 12.00 Fine Corkscrew, - 10.00, "15.00; Extra Fine Diagonal, 16.00. " 20.00 Our Straw Hats, rrgular stunners, way down In prioe.' Our Crush bat at $1.00 is a hat worth lookinR at. .Our Rice, Mackinaws and Manillas are no slouches and within everybody's reach. Our fine French Fur JDerby,. Bth Ave. style, latest You man's block, is a beauty; also Full Crown Hats for full grown men with extra size brains. . .--,.. i -. f. ; In Scarfs and Ties, the boy s WHO KNOW say I take the bakery: You must come and take a peep. Dave Jones will show them, whether you buy or not. Our line of Shoes is full up to tbe park. HAND MADE CALFSKIN Low quarters for $8.50, worth 6.00. AH that for tbe biys, but ws have not forgotten the Ladies either. We have some special bargains for them: . An imported braided Jersey tot $1.50, worth $2 60. A wjolen Jersey for 50c, worth $1.50. Linen Towels at6o.; Turkish Towels, large size, at lOo ; our Damask Towel, 46 inches long, at 5c, is worth a dollar. Nothing but Bargains at GEORGE ASH'S, New store next tb I. H. Cutler's. : AlEXANDEH OLDHAM, ' ' JAHBS BARNES. Ijite Proprietor )ape Fear Floor and Pearl Oldest and most experienced Truck IlorLloy 2illls, Wilmington, N. O Farmer In North Carolina. aL.TI-IA.iI te DAHNEH. G-onoral OoxxixxxlisiaalozL 3VZez-olxA.riLta, No. 57 South. Street, BALTIMORE, . Md, - , We solicit Consignments of North Carolina Track Products, The Handling of North Carolina Pish a gpeelalty. - - AUD HISCHB HIGHEST MARKET PRICES! f Mention T'"t-'r Q,nlck Sales and Prompt Returns. .. apl5da-Sm ' a i 5prin ana oummer, 1886.- Our SpriDg Stock of Nobby Sack and Cutaway Suits is now ncarl complete. . . . . - - . Plaid Suits. Straight Cuts, we ths BtjIe, of which we haye large variety. Boys, Youths and Children's Suits. Boy's Sailor Suite, tl.75 to" $4.00. Men's l31ue Flannel Suits at low prices. . " Our Blue Suits at $10.00 we guarantee Fast Color. We have a larger stock of Straw Hats than ever before. Men's and Boy's 50c. Straw Hats a specialty, as good as you have been paying $1.00 for. ..-..,,, 50 doa. 5c. Hats. Men's Mackinaw, Manilla and Crash -Straws in one hundred different styles. . Our stock of Summer Underwear is very complete. Gauze Shirts, 25o. up. Also Balbriggan and Summer Merino. Bathing Suits at 91 00. We havo a nice line of Stacy Adams & Co.'g High and Low Shoes, the best in the market. . Agents for Jas. Means' $3.00 Shoes. , - Celluloid and Linen Collars and Cuffs, We are now receiving our Spring and Summer Neck Wear, H. Hose, V Handkerchiefs, etc. . . . :: .. ,Xi.;s .,. ; ivi, We bought a drammor's samples of SuBpenders, Silk Handkerchiefs, Neck Wear, Purees, H. Hose and Shirts, in which we offer bargains. i ;- .i The Celebrated PEARL SHlETS and our Boes Colored Shirts aro the " K : best in the market. ').-'. - :'t-,V;:V Boy's and Men's Byciole Shirts. . ' - ; t Straw Mattings, Trunks, Valises, and Shawl Straps. ' . We are agents for Bogers, Peet & Co.'s Full Line of Samples. - ' r ' ' .-- ry Be sure and see us when in need of anything in our line. .... p6 dwtf L. II. CUTLER HARDWARE. Excelsior Cook Stoves. SASH, DOORS & BLINDS. Lime, Cement and : Plaster. PAINTS, LEAD, OIL AND PUTTY. 26 and '28 Middle ' Street. f"-NEW IJKIJNK. N, C. x . THE NEW BERNE i IVERY, SALE f& EXCHANGE STABLES. i V ;1 , . 1 AM PKEPARED TO, .i Fumiv-li Fintj Mules & Horses LOWEST PRICES T ama taken and cared for by the dar. week, or month. . ; A drova of Mules and Homes Just received ; . . ." . O. HCBBS, febidtf.' : ; ' Proprietor. J. C. ETI'ERIDGE s CO., ittcn Factors &nd Ccmissica Merchants 110 WiUr St. eet, Karfolk, Va. - Consienments of COTTON, CORN, PEA NUXS, und FARM PKODUCXS aoUclted. BIJKKK10K8.- Winiama Bros,. Norfolk. Va : - - 8. K. White Bro " " Marine Hank, :-, n fiOWARD & JONES, f Opposite Episcopal Church.- i S CluuigB of Pier in Kew Torl The N. C. freight LiDe FOR NEW YORK, -f BOSTON, PROVIDENdE, ; and ailoint " ' . : rMTorth and West" ; . tJ data will rsceiVa InUtht ta Raw To -. i : . , for Hew Bern at . PIER 7, NORTH RI Office of Few York and BaUimot -. . , Transportation Ooli , . .U2t?5?u "h??,1 wn""rtlial thl.ls oosoi th best Steam Uses eat of N.w York, makint dfcilTeoBBSetion With Bultlmnn, fo. . ,,. alllasids, and oaljoncchaafs . SEMI--Wi:EiaY ST E AM E R 8 t Between Hew . Berne ;. ud ? Mmmi ,:iC . i fTouchlnf atSorfclk) T ' " " ! LDfAT?.Bte,TJ!0r . HawBemaWElMrfSDlTn dad SATinttriAv. Af U SJ a. follewST-'Sr. .t : . . . , EUBBN FOSTXB, Osal A'saarn, : . ' ' ' ' ; J " ' ' MIltktSt.,Bal't.IN ' AS. W. MeOABKIOK, Aft. Norfolk, Ta. ' 1 W, T. Cljds Jv kQas.lphla. 11 Somi hkrTes. . .. j. . E. Sampson, Boston, M Central wharf, Jr S "S?0 wideno R. I. , .. - D. 0. Mink, Fall Rirer, Derrick wharf; ; Ship. lT-Boton, Top.daj.and Satardajs. i''u . New York dsily. , V Bdtlmore,Wdnwdajssii4Ssturas' ' V Fridays!11" IUt,, Mond,i. Wdnaada,a- Profldenea, Satnrdars. -hxonglk bills ladincclTM, aid rates faaraa to aU polnu, at the dlff.rsnt offices of .iTcidBriihgitflal i Shi? ria N. C. LINE. d Mr M I7 S H 3 EAT Af t Kew imalf n r' '(9' . v fe k : a: t.; . ' ,V,- : v ... MM
The New Bernian (New Bern, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 7, 1886, edition 1
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