Newspapers / The Daily Journal (New … / Jan. 30, 1889, edition 1 / Page 2
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I riLitaKr iiiocicuiiT fU OJLILT JOCKS Ai la a six soli paper. Pbuaked seilr, aaeepl Mas day at I. 99 ft year; tat Id six aaaath. Oslresrad HKtTltMcnktnUilMMfWMitk Til WkXK.T JOCK3AL a M Mluu proe pasnahed mnrnindtfu sua Auvumsao rates (UJULT-e tea as Say U;lh btMtk WHit ATTtt U mil kni f 'ISsSSUSSSflaf tsst,SAMl Mfwi a Jieaiaa t.sdestw I ktmnl gay km Bailees sftfarreassrPsatA setuisassed tea Bass will as tassrtsd trsa All adrtWnaa mm til tosaargsd leasts Mr Has h i lull for tAMal adrsrUssaseat SftaS M Ssd MT IUf IMMSU tui MMl prsaptly St IM ataaaS --.- "-.- Caaaa teaatstslss: aswssfadis aaawas a Bweta-ar amauaaa. He a. -j s 'ow iimiiil X aa t.ea wmawmta aaiau la - t-a wisest" Vaa eaiaor: a A i juee attfra ta oa aataua ft a ."- - " " - ' ' Aat w SssHaw anfWtalMMyMUT ' sen taaiaanua saa sotals ia aaaaa a mimt y aimaa at tats omoa end aawiag waili us iimtum exisie THE JOURNAL. a. a. sen. , marsn. aiaa. Baalaaee tUuaagcr. SKWBERSE.N. 0.. JAN. 80 im 4aiar4 kl laa Paal oaU at H. Bwaa, ! a . - venaumougntnonoreiuru 10 the tariff during toe present session . of Centres, but the Dresent aspect fth anbiect demands the atten- tion of the Democratic press of the conntjy. For several months we have been convinced that there would be no legislation on the tariff, during the preaent session or Congress, because of the improbability that the Sen ate and the House would agree! upon any tariff bill. ThftMrenth section of the first article ot the Constitution of the United States provides that ' all bill for raising revenue shall originate in the House ol Repre sentatives; but the Senate may propose or concur with amendments as on other bills." Following the letter and spirit ot the Constitution, the House of Representatives of the Fiftieth Congress took up the subject of rerenne and after protracted debate passed the Mills bill. fending the consideration of the Mill bill in the House of Repre sentatives, the Senate proceeded to the consideration of questions of reviBirffvi violation of the spirit and letter of the Constitution, and orifiiated a tariff bill which passed the 8enate, and was forthwith sent to tte House of Representatives. As soon a the bill reached the Hoaae Mr. Reid, of Maine, moved that the House proceed to its consideration. Mr. Mills moved thai it be referred to the Ways and Meaas committee. Mr. Reid and his "Republican colleagues urged that' no tariff legislation by the present Congrtss was possible if the bill was referred to the Ways an4 Means committee. Mr. .Mills and his Democratic colleagues insisted that the rules of the House required that all bills relating to revenue should be referred to the Ways and Means cl&ee. The Senate bill was so reffeaftib jjepablicans say that the Democrats have defeated tariff legislation. Democrats answer that they defended the Constitoion aid defeated a robber tariff that wonld hare throttled the Constitu tion and pillaged the country. Il the Democratic position well chosen! The Constitution is ex plicit, "all bills for raising revenue mast originate in the House pf Representatives-" This bill origi Bated in the Senate. Hut Rcpubli cans say, '"the Senate bill was intended as an amendment of the House bill." There is not a mem bei' $f the Senate who does not kn'ov that a bill cannot be amend atery of another bill. One bill may be substituted for another, but the Constitution will not per mit the Senate to substitute in case of this kind. The language t the Constitution is, ''the Senate nay propose or concur with amend ment aa on other bills." 1 ' It makes no difference that Sen m!ra caU their bill "an amendment I toaUw Mills bill." Parliamentary - laweettlea the question, and draws the'Tme between substitutes and aiendmenta so clearly that the wayfaring inan though a fool need ot err therein.' The Senate bill cannot become ' - - v - - -.'- Uv. ' It vDl tot pats the House, but erea tt It shooll pa both House of tie FUtietli Cosrrtss the President vo&M Tto it beeias) ! its mooaatitntioailitj. ' 8vsiboro Iteas. , Ok, ftaca weather ! Raia, "Mow ; rain and rtla, Mr. Benjamin, Willi U baildiif a new boose for R. V. Freshwater on Beat Creek. . Jimmy Harrison tars he will triad ye u rood msal as anj maa can at a water mill Come and try him. Mr. Jas. E. HarrUoa is patting op a new steant frlst ' mill in ad dition to his saw mill. He will be ready for gTindinf in- a tew days. Mr. J. V. Ward has sold oat his stock of merchandise to Mr. W. S. Wynne ol Lynwood. Mr. Wynne is one of our prominent coon try merchants. Mr. E. B. Hargett is trying to sell oat and more Sooth. We should be sorry to lose so valuable a citizen as E. B. Hargett from oar community. Mr. bditor we will mention a name for railroad commissioner, and yon can't name a better one Hon. V. M. Simmons, of Craven county, a more suitable man cannot )t found in North Carolina. ! Mr. George R. Young says he i8 done farming already, having made two manure heaps and now gone in the steam mill business to wa't fT the manure heaps to rot, then he expects to plant corn and sugar cane to the amount of nearly three acres. Schooners Ktta, Packet t, Koaa D. and three other large two mas ters from the North are in port. The latter for lumber from Terry'a mill. The Kosa D., Capt. Joe Moore, from Bean tort, load iu fir with dry bones for Col. W. D. Harrison, consigned to Hajtimore, Md Mr. A Q. Grady closed his school on Brown sound last Friday. Mr. G. W.Ward will close his on Bear Creek in about four weeks Mr. J. B. re Ue way's school at Lod's Landing will continue on for two or three months longer, so we learn. Mr. Petteway is an excellent teacher, a young man of natural abilities, self-made and good quali ties, the brother of Mr. G. W. Petteway who was married last week ; and all we say about Mr J. B. is he can go thou and do like wise if he wishes. We understand Mr. Grady will take the free school in this place soon. He too is an excellent teacher, but from another county, Lenoir. Mr. W. E. Mat tocks is teaching on White Oak at J. A. Mattocka's. Our excellent county superintendent, F. Thorn p son, Esq , came around last week visiting schools. He gave us good report to our face hope be will do it elsewhete. He also gave Messrs. Grady and Petteway the same. A Needed Law. To the Honorable General Aisembly of JVort Carolina : The present Legislature ought by all means to enact a law for the protection of crops, in the fence districts of the State, from the ravages of breechy stock. Every farmer is indictable for hot keeping up a lawful fence, yet a lawful fence is no legal protection to his crops. If stock breaks over his inclosures and he should inadver tently inflict any damage to snch stock, he violates the criminal code, and renders himself subject to the penalty of fine and cost. What is bis redress for the loss of his crops orchards or potatoes T Nothing absolutely not one cent. When the writer was a member of the Legis lature he was led to make diligent inquiry about this matter and among others was told by Jadge Clark, one of our prominent So perior Court Jadges, that there was no statute in North Carolina which gave farmers protection for their crops in the fence districts of the State against the depredations breechy stock : and that snch law was not only greatly needed,but that it was essential to the welfare of the agricultural interest. Upo this the writer drew a bill which passed the Senate unanimously and no doubt would have passed the House with equal unanimity if it had not been by some means misplaced and lost. There are those who have no land, but have stock roaming abroad npon the woodland others, which becoming half starved break over lawfu fences and commit ruinous depre dations npon growing crops- orchard or potatoes while the damaged are totally without means of redress. A malicious neignooi may purposely keep breechy stock as pests and destroyers of others the damaged parties having to submit to every wrong and loss because there is no legal means of redress. This onght not to be so. It is time we had this state of thisga. changed.' Oat; Jadges say so our lawyers say so; and above all our farmers and their interest demand it. Let us have the law. Very respectfully, - , J. W. SUtDBBS. fianders'Store, N.O., Jan.28, '89 1 VUty Axckltect. ' JLa architect wu belli examined by counsel, who was osurg every ei!rt ia his power to depreciate the w"Uae$s,s opinion. "Xoa are a Dander, i .beneve i ' said the eoaisei. "o, air: lass not a beiMer.I am aa architect." Ah, weiL builder or architect, architect or boilder thej are prt tj much tie same, 1 suppose." ' "1 beg Toot pardaa, thej are totally differfnt." Oh, indeed ! rerhspsyon would state wherein this great difference consist.' "Aa architect, air. conceives the design, prepare the plans, draws out the specifications in snort, supplies the salad. The builder is merely the machine, the architect the power that pot the machine together and set it goioc." "Oh, very well. Mr. Architect, that will do! A very ingenious distinction without a difference. Do you happen to.know who was the architect of the Tower of Babel " "There was no architect, sir- hence the confusion." AH AID TO TBI KXECITIVK. Batm Rocai, La., Jan. S3, 1888. To Mr A. K. Haw kaa Dear Sir: I deaira to teMifv to the great u perior it j of your Cry ataJiisd Lentea. They com bine groat brilliancy with eoftaeea and pleaaantneae to the eye, more thaa any I have ever found. 8. D. McEbeby, Governor of Louiaiaoa. All eyee fitted and fit guaranteed by F. 8. Duffy, New Bern. N. C itfdlm Politicians and Statfimen-The Dif ference. The mere politician will tell yoo that the defeat of his party is ruin to the country. Not to the large minded statesman. He takes the r matter philosophically. If the peo ple have made a mistake, the peo pie can rectify it. They have pronounced in favor of a change of policy, and he is willing to see the experiment tried. Such silent revo lutions are necessarily incidental to popular government. In the right to accomplish them consists the essence of natfonal liberty. Where public opinion can be peacefully ventilated through the ballot box it rarely explodes in riot and dis order. Ballots supercede the neces sity for barricades. The Vardlct I'lwnlinoui. VV. D Suit, Druggist, Blppus, lnd., ts- tifiea: "I can recommend Electric Hitters as the very beat remedy.' Every bottle old baa given relief in every case. One man took 8 Is bottles and waa eared of Rheumatism of 10 yeare' standing.'' Abra ham Dare, druggist, Bellvllle, Ohio, af firms: "The bnet selling medicine I ever bandied in my 20 years' experience is Electric Bitters.' Thousands of others have added their testimony, so that the verdict la unanimous that Electric Bitters do cure all diseases of the Liver, Kidneys or Blood . Only a half dollar a bottle at B. N. Duffy's wholesale and retail drug store. Larre sis. 18-00 per doaeo, whole sale. r-JGo to F.S. DUFFY j f DRUGGIST, Ci3 AID BTJT &MJES CHEAP FOR C1SH. The beat assortment of Trustee In ihs oltf . A larse, rartad and seleet stock of Perfu mery and Fine ftospe, A eholee sasortBient of Fins sad Ctaeas Cigars. beads for Tracking and Garden planting, to arrive. Hat-nomee, Feather-Fans, Monnted Birds, Feather Work and Fancy Articles made by Miss A.W.tmrrr. Also, a handeome collection of Chrtetmas Gooda and sundries, all of which we offer at the VERY UWCST FUll'KS for CAH. deciawu , F. b vXjiwt. VALUABLE CITY PROPERTY Aa asants for ownsrs we offer for sale on eaaj and aceommodatlng terms tbe follow - logdeacnoea improvea Heal JLataiewina City of Hejr Bern a: POI NT ; lneludea the piece ot land known af iso. i. wii&Kr riwjrn.nl i ai umus "THK iBLiACT u," mva ui wuan or roaaway leadlns thereto from Xaat Front atreev Alao, water space now being filled In. The location Is the beet In the eltr for all manu faeturlng purpoaea, while the largest raft visiting our waters have ample depth of water for loading and onloading al the wharf. V No. 2. TWO HOUSES AMD LOTS A) UNION POINT. ceeuD'edeaawellinca. No. 8. HARVEY WHARF PROPERTT, lnelodlng part of water front of Lot No. 12, In the plan of the city. Upon- the property la loealed a commodious brick warehouse. The O. D. 8. 8. Oo. use a portion of the prop- .elNo. 4. THE I BOW FRONT WAREHOUSE ONtiRAVitN HTBEKT. No. 5. BRICK STORK AND DWELLING ON CRAVEN bTREET occupied by R.O. & Lodge. " ' Afalldesenptlonof this Talnabtesroper tf, togeibar with the best term npon which the same wilt be sold, will be fnrnlabedon application to the undersigned at their office i nSonth Front street. WATSON A STREET, . decSdwtf Ins and, Besl EsUts Agts. J. B. CBASTBXK. BASIL MAILT, J0H2TH. CKABTEEE& CO ENGINEERS, Founder and-lUcbinlite ' Maaniaetorers sad Dealars " r.., ... r -'-'- 1 -tL r" ; .tut' ' BsIUars of EBglaee. 1BUrs,, Saw StilU, JMssCt-sfrmafclss, Vssrs prepared tsdo Osatlngs of all Kinds Witt procapiaeae, - ; : -; Parties Ur and In mediate atUaUon gfrsa to repairs s!U kind,, . .'! f , We will bsglsdiogmplassabSssttsaatsa for any desoilpuonot msfininary,- W are the scents for the sale of the Amer. tea Saw. Alao for O. A A. Barcamtn's sets prated Indssarsstlble Miss Valyaa, ui i We fire saUataatory ITtarantao ct all work , . For Hale, ess TaorsAXDV rsi c? uls wu aula tebw eftj, -tH Kaaaa, amiabl ior aS tcta aUa stock ltach. Good 4ta &w taabcf pill tt SfWaUi aw Wk sad rivaW - i. f. CLAM. oSliwtf Raw BaM. X. C CTTBX ESTliliSi'MiXf t T , 'IDsHThiJtvfilirf' WiU raHiM akr thai wa havila stock- the' Ltrreat, Mott'Trid, S4 Qonpkto Lisa of DiaJpoada, Witch!, 71m Jawairy, Silver-Wars, Faaey Lamps, Barma, Gold and Siltar Haai Oaaas ia tha 8cat. II will k to bi;m ictaraat to M oar good More tmrchaiiof . This is the Top of the Genuine Pearl Top Lamp Chimney. All others, similar are imitation. This exact Label is on each Pearl Top Chimney. A dealer may say and think he has others at Rood, BUT HE HAS NOT. Insist upon the Exact Label and Top. FOR SAL! EVUTWHlRf. MADE 0MLY IT GEO. A. KiGHETll C. Pittsburgh, Pl Look OutJor Fiaud Read Thle. am Vale Arrardlngly. The election comes off next Tuesday, and we Lope it will rrtult to tka atijf no tion of every citizen and to the brat inter etts of the country. In the meantime we wish to inform me public that. Laving been burned out, ws ire still in butlnffis, and may be fouiid at Treiwlth's Blacksmith' Shop, where ha will be clad to see our patrons and tak thrfr orders. Immediate steps will be taken to rebuild in brick, at tbe old stand, on Graven street, when we will be in better condition than ever. We hsve with us Mit James Maswsix, wbo is well known in this community for bis skill In workmsnxhip. Send in orders. We are ready for busi ness. EDWARDS & CL4BK, Boiler Makers end Machinists. dov3 nwly 91 -c.-i ' id. y.jo. .. . iiSm- x. -:.1H aJW Ut,.-. toYCS aro In Demand Art the time, snd ths plsos to hvy inem usi ., - , ( Ws have g fail Wilif 'CoVln kni BssilnK Stoves, sad . wil, hw sold oa fetsoosble terms, . '. . . We make S specialty of tbe New far mer Girl Cook Stores sad other brands. Also a oqnplate line of Hardware. Sash, Doors and Bl Inde, . t - . . -Cart and wsfcoa MsterUtvllamess. Paints,Oris;Glaes;td.1T;:.. t, Come and ke tt Snd ,be ooavlnced that I wiU Ml? TOO ftood toods for little oc2dwtf P. M. DBANEY. ajiwaiiiifi siwiiuiw Independent Steamboat Line, On and after Monday the 10th da? ol 8ept.. the steamer Howard will run the following schedule: For Trenton stery Monday snd Fri day at eight o'clock, returning Tuesday and Saturday : . i . v ' ; . ? xr J. J. IiASITTEB, Managor. J. J. Disoswat, Agent at Kew Berne. P V'i' III .A. KM 1 THE LADIES' FAVOHITE. . ,KETEB OUT ortJBDER. , It yon destro to trurchaaon aswlns; irwchlse, ask our pircnt at your piece for terms sod If vnn aanrmttTnd Onr BOneti Write m m C 1 ILL;-- jATIANTAA' TEXs 1 mSW GOODS COXSTASTLY AEBIV1XG! KEW.O0CLQ3 CONSTANTLY' ARRIVING ! NEWGOODS CONSTANTLY ARRIVING! LARGE STOCK LARGE STOCK LARGE STOCK SHOES AND SHOES AND SHOES AND INSET '! i1, ss1, r0fca" el'1! -.Jig :;KH'H."1 ': -i-sa;",:ii(;j I" For Girls and Yoting Ladies. Spring Session of 1889. ' Opens January 16th. J" Write for Catatogue to JOSEPH KINSEY, . Principal. FOR THE NEXT We will sell the balance of our Stock of U1UUUUK tit Vruat. VYCW1SU IU JLUctaVU.IUUUi IVL our Spring and Summer Stock, Terms iiWARD J.W.STEWART, Sale and Liver f Stalile, 1 'k 7 ':'!' - "'' i m. unvrj . risueifiiu a i i iai tru,i , . jv iai ijiinjili iir t iitspi nun ivi n J'Mfv ;fflfs selected by 1ne indiyidualj"witb. reat care. In making my , Vobases I deal .only with reliable-in sb. and' iret nptbingv bul good audi rniTt 4ii.V. .' Will reWnlflamvA in Tsrds. ASTUa. ' . .. . , - lie V- oad Street, 3?ew Berne, H.- C. angVdwtf jteSiW.ici H0TICE, :y The undertlgne Alonso R, Bolton, has amy itialirid aa axeeotor of tbe estate of AlassDder H. Hoi ton, deeeaaed, snd hereby 1 1 v notloe .that ha reqnlrea all' persons harlTif claims atalnstthe estate of the said Aiaxaader H Bolton, to present them to the sM AioatoR. IXolton, dolr. sntbentleited, (or payment on or .before the lat day of Jan oary, liW), or else this notice will be pleaded In bar of recorery. '...,. i Persons lndbU4 ts the estate mast pay wllhottt delay. - -- ,- T7i - ALOHZO R.'fiOLtOS.Exsciitor.; : i ClAkk A CLAEK, Attorneys. de22 tw - r ; - : OF CLOTHING ! O T CLOTHING 1 OF CLOTHING ! HATS A SPECIALTY I BATS A SPECIALTY I HATS A SPECIALTY! PRICES TO SCIT THE TIMES! PRICES TO SUIT THE TIMES! PRICES 10 SI IT THE TIMES! W. B. W. B. W. B. FLANNER. FLA.NNEF. FLANNER. SCHOOL, yittliii!.,j; ' ffT 4. ' gi ,it 'I SL !i .. .l! - n "11.-11.- ..'""SiE,!I"' '""r;rti-,,,il GsstL. & JONES. 'ctlinwlnfV vhn " !2lrAXm' .mi ' :-' . i ; . a' .1. 41 AfnallOTj wllf beTDafle to trie fnral Aatimbly cf-north- (srotinsot lwtMor a charter for a Railroad TtOTO Gotdiboro to enaaotte.-1.- : ' "TjsttU dim J tuunwui.njMiia as taoie Doaraers, ApplystiheolBeeof - , i - , ' - JA8. W. WATETRS. 4 seitf ;vi'Kst4oorSsw Berns. Joyaasf, f m J I 1 DAYS -'
The Daily Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 30, 1889, edition 1
2
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