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ft i 5- V'i - i - , V V 4' -s 51 " I?,: m ;: ASSOVSCKMKST. ths uailt jour.ialu a six comma published daily, except Monday I i S.juperyear.tuu tor six month. DeUwedj0 . ' f . - . r,T . 'v w our uo--ritr at w cents per oih not so many in his lour years as TaswjtsKT JooBHAU.-inm - kti.kj .. J . , en I paper, ts published e.Tery Thursday at U.S0 . : er annum -.-. ADYIHTISINO BATES (DAILD-One nek one day; .00; SUq for eacb subeouent rtlon. '-' " -J AdrerUMBiMU under of-BustneM - ,y " ""Locals," 18 eentsperfor flnrt.anif loentt far ' fyery subsQUenUnerttoa - -l : ,f ' JieadysrtlMmenUwjUbeloaeJ.ed between ' . - ..a matter at any pnoe ' - i o ' v.--? . SoUoee f aarrt-e or Deaths, not toexoe4 lea lines WW be inserted free ; All addition -- - ' matter will bo onaid 5 enu oar Una J ' .w rtrntDii tr traneieat adTerttsemeat ' ' v "must k wade ia advance Regular edver . ' " ilmMt will ha MltlMted BromitUT at v ad otMoniaoBVa Cooununioetiona oontalnlB mw 01 al-. " V, - -. ' Verniers ami matters ro sottclted. Ho s , i. amma9ioatlao nan b ejoeeted to be w ' , ' titbod that eootalne obleettonaMe person Mk withholds tne nmo of tna autnor. or . ( a, I Hat will make Iboro tuaa ono column o ft b c V: Any penoh tooling agaieyed at anv enony t i 4 . aaonseommanieetioneen obtain tbo nam o ays antaor by application at tbla office aud aowiuc woeratn in Kovnoo kuu hTHE JOUBIirAL: tt,HAVU. - 'Bvalaoaa MaM(or. JlJtW BSBNE. H. O.. OCT. 16 1869 : amtandat tbo foot ofloo at W B' UMOoad-olui utter INDIANA. We have heretofore referred to the prospects of the Democratic toarty in New iEngland and the . Middle, Btatep, and we now twn to Indiana. For many years Indiana has been a doubtful Stake, and in several presidential elections it has been v 'one of the great pivotal States to wards which all eyes turnea in eager expectancy. In the ever memorable campaign of 1884 ' Indiana gave her vote to the Demo- cratic party" and became acntei ' factor io the election of Mr. Cleve land, Jn 1888 she voted against ,;-JIrt Cleveland and contributed largely to the election of Gen. - Barrison, It was evident why Mr. ." .eVelantt lost his bold on Indiana, id like' causes .are tearing her . li iftoan I the grasp of President Har rison. The result of the late election at Indianapolis, Gen. Harrison's home, . fnrniahes aprettrftrue index of the feeling throughout uoosieraom For the first time la many years, a Democratic mayor 'was elected. There was no local issue of such ' magnitude as to produce so great a change. The candidates of both parties were men of affairs, re putable because of their virtue and intelligence, "but the Republican candidate liad .the advantage of a brilliant war record, and of being the nominee of the party in power., The Republicans were apathetic, Grand Army men refused to vote (a many cases on account of tne Twiner affair, while others stayed at bome, or remained idle lookers 'jon-areTess spectators of the con test. State pride assisted the Repub lican campaign in Indiana in 1888, but the first seven months of Mr Harrison's administration have been most disappointing in his own State.0 The promised results have not followed his election, and dis- , satisfaction is seen on every hand. I All ; the elements of his party are grumbling. The federal appoint- " nentl re by no means satisfac tory. There istiot so much com plaint as to the number of appoint meniA ai thftreistothe character otinnu It is admitted that Porter fjfi0$Sir were entitled to rec ognltibq,lmt the great majority of utto President's appointees are JfigMded as personal favorites ' whbae claims rest on the ties of kin- v; : ihir' nd the courtesies of social fV. Or08wohal life. Old. poli- Sloianswno nave woruuui iui. IJlyJJn 'Vtlie rough encounters of esterm; political warfare cannot ie'e'VbaUhero has been in the life ' ; . ; ijoftferices of Mr. Miller, to entitle J. :;, Wni;W. place in the Cabinet. K, -l ee?sW lbt have risen to p'rbfes slonat fainej fil to see in him those " ' grpc8?Iaxid r-qualifications ' ,.tat ! ihould'adorn; tne r Attorney General J.' bf iVaTtlnited States. ! V i Uille B-'but; ; sampleiVof; the fcol Win 'illustration of a policy t-ts8rvient to Indisidual interests z pelrsbnai en4! 4' i " Ia the language (ft a disjlngaish clcirea of the "State, Indiana will r Dcaoorati6 next . year and ia 1C fr much the same reasons that it went , Hepablicaa ia " 1S3. par, uieveiana 8 'Cinnaers wua re- ersVil tfl ; natrnna?C however. -r qcjj, Harrison siJavd deeu daring v ' " 9 the first seven' months' of h!s ad- mioi8tration.vj , Bat however disasteroos prjBsi- detiajtppoin.'tments have been to me continuance 01. iiepuoucsn su- preteaeyin Indiana, the demand for tariff reform is destined to pro- dace greater disasters' that mast inevitably result tn its complete overthrow,', It 'will be remembered that organized - labor; In Indiana was massed; gainst marrlson in 1838, and! his forces were oty $ayed from batng rooted by the Clark'son flank movSmenfin "blocks of flve' The Clarksonian tactios-eannoVbe repeated, and outraged labor wU be avenged itf 1892."' V ' OUR ALLIAKCE CQItUXit. , " BY 1m .'. The leading idea of the Farmers7 Alliance is reform. 4he farlmvji of the South have followed the same beaten track ' for? twenty years it has brought; fieofitgH ftfU A yawning -abyss lies' a snort " dis tance in front of. them ; they must turn to the right or be 8 wallowed A GREAT CEISIS is upon us. Landlords have beoome landslaves. Tenants have become a raving band of debtors. Farm aborers spend moat of tbtir time in hunting work. THE CAUSE 1 of this deplorable condition is igno rance. We are ignorant of the business principles which lead to success. An unequat distribution of our labor amongthe products of the soil; our supplying the eotton market to the detrimentof one hun dred other things which would bring comfort, luxury and happi ness is one of the fruits of igno rance. THE REMEDY is to organize. Form ourselves Into one united body haying one object and that object must be "The im provement Of the condition of the farmer." THE FARMER'S ALLIANCE is in-tended to be a farmers' school, in which the course ot studies will be morality, -self-reliance, picket duty,. tactics, agricultural for tinea tion and discipline, also Cushing's manuel of parliamentary law. THE ALLIANCE IS TO HE ARMED with a better knowledge of busi ness. The modern idea that money w liberty will not entirely be lost sight of, and "taffy" men, who call us the lords of creation on elec tioneering occasions, will be thoroughly examined under our microscope, in order to ascertain whether their bowels contain any agricultural compassion. THE ALLIANCE. IfrXO BE DRILLED after the fashion of modern improve ments and being a corporation, will adopt the "best ideas of such bodies, and especially the one that "self-preservation . is the first law of nature." Officers will be drilled in "the manoeuvres," with, a view especially to "flank movements." THE ALLIANCE WILL Dp REPAIRING in the way of mending and strength ening weak brothers that may be suffering -on acoonnt of impaired manhood. THE ALLIANCE TO HAVE TION!? ATTRAC In the way of female adornment- chaste manners and chaste langu age will be used as adornments, and it is to be warmed with frater nal love. ALLIANCE MEN WILL BE MEAS URED And mast come up to a certain standard. The instrument used in measuring is not a "tape line" or mechanics square. But an Alliance man will be required , to? stand up and if his head towers above, or falls below an instrument known to us as "his obligation," then Al liance dust will be Bhaken Xrom his feet, and Alliance halls will echo no more to the sound, of his too steps. ; . .'t ,- " ,"' THE ALLIANCE WANTS RECRTJITS And calls on every man and woman that is eligible; and in sympathy FARMING AND MANUFACTURES Manufacturing, 'like " farming, suflered depression aurine the de cade from 1870 to 1880, the: latter, howeyerj much- greater . than the former. ; - -..ir.va ; The reader, will Observe that dur ine the decade between. 1850 - and I860, nndee -4 'low revenue tariff. agricultural values increased over 100 per cent., while manufactured values,, increased 83 ' per cent, During the ten years from 1870 to 1880 there was a slight,, decrease in farm values, and at the same t4me an increase in vaiue oi manuiactur ed products of .20,08 per cent. To be more expiicit,agricuitare exceed ed manufacturing la the increased value of products frooj 1850 to 1800 : c : -t.-a LIU f:a li 7 J to li.Ji "... ;:urici lad f iricultura .I'll ccst., a " di-crence ia l.TiziyyesiafaYcrof the man- p:. '.anng .industry or 42 per cent. .." :ac3 1SS3 there has been a great revival in the manufacturing and micir iadUE tries all along the Use, probatly the greatast in the tistory of this eovernmebt. while the farm- toe industry haS languished' from year to year, andthe , next census can only reveal how poor a progress this industry has mttde, daring the decade.', . ,r ;-.-' Thejrelative alue of farm to manufactured products, ; according to tne capital invested m eacn, in 1880 is, for the farm,' fi2,oy9,usi, 431, which gave products, less cost or labor, l,7vi,7U6,4UW ior mann factored -scanital f 3. 700.272.600; ,? Llch gave, less-tne ost or wages and material. 11,024.801.841; yield from the farms, 14.8 per oent ;yield from ' the, manfaotnres, ; 7 Der cent.-",. s. . rx, : The nnmbar of laborers f encased in acricul tar-were 3,323,876 and w,ages paid $10,825,285. -Wages earned per year "per head, .04.00. flnmbeie or ..laborers employed in mnnnfiaflfciiriiitf .7' wet' ;5L732.fi9i. wages paid 94795395; Wages earnea per year per peau in mauu iacoring 8348.00. THEY OANlfOT KfiEP WHAT THEY u.' -i-i MAKE, i -i ' . ' lir. Ava BPagenakea ;the fol lowing statement in the SunC ,! "'Between the' jeats"(lI8C0 Jind 1880, as the 'pensus , records -"show, the farmers added $4,122,P8d;48rto their wealth, but the other "hair of the population added '523$J9,71, 851 to their wealthy a gain ofj5 to them to $1 for theiarmers." , How much of the twenty-three billions were earned by .the farmers "and filched from them to swell the: ill- gotten wealth oi speculators, extor tioners, monopolists, corporations and trusts, no one will ever know. There is no mistake about the fact that the agriculturists of this country add yeajly 'many "millions ot dollars to the wealth of the na tion, as statistic infonteBtably show but they retauxand enjoy a very slim percentage of their hard earn mgs. They laoor harder, more constantly and more hours, ah d except a plenty of rugal home fare and robust helth, enjoy generally fewer of the laxuries, pleasuriesf amenites and comforts of life than any other class of like capabilities and attainments. There has been, at least since 1891, and is now, less expended by the farmer on his table, ulothes for himself and iami ly, carriages, furniture, education of his children and the pleasures of travel and gratification of other social pleasures than any other class possessing the same culture or position in Bocjety.- It is . all a mistase io suppose tuattne larmer is using his income extravagantly, for the very reverse is true. Many, after hard, dose labor and most rigid economy, can scarcely make bucKie and torigue meet at the end or the year' Jiut there was a time,, however, rememDered py many now living when the namev;!of M Virginia; or Maryland farmer was the synonym tor an independent prosperous andj cultured f genqeman. Then farm-1 ing paid handsomely and there was nothing contracted or niggardly in rirm Jiiev lot tbfr proprietor ot , large estate then was a landlord possessing something else thanUhe oare name who lived In ..regal splendor and enjoyed the t. best r of everything .which: rweaith; could provide.'. Thai; time the good old, time has passedpossljbly' never more to return, bat ijrbila it lasted it furnished the highest andim a the essentials of exalted vmanhood the grandest and noblest specimens of humanity that ever trod this j' oca WHAT It Is that tmtmrlty in the W Vkc1j,io eumtuatlng in the glands of the neei; pro duces unsightly lumps or swellings; rhlcli . causes painful rumUflg cores on the firm v legs, or ieet; WhifH developes ulcers In the eyes, ears, or nose, often causing blindness or 1 : deanieMi which Is the origin ot pimples, tan cerous growths,' or the Jnanf other tnanlfestft' , Hons usually ascribed tohafiiorsj'? which fastening upon the lungs.ianses consumption, and death. Being the most ancient, it Is the niost general of aU diseases or Affections, f drr very tew persons are entirely tree from itJ' How Can U'rit'iifl'?' CURED Sy taking Hood's parsapsxUU, which, byl the remarkable cores It, has aoecoipllsbea! ' often whett other Jnedloln hare failed, hae ' prorea Itself to e ' potent And: peculiar ( ' medicine lot this. aisetW Sam ot these- ' cures are really wondorfut.f you sufor front , icroiuia,-ce sure w iry ooo s warsapanua t ' My daughter Mary Was afflicted withscrofr tlons sot eneck from the time she was 22 month old tin she became si years of age.' lumps formed later neck, and one of them after' growing to the size ot ia pigeon's egg, became- . a running soretor over three years, w gave her Hood's Sariaparllla, when the lump and! "an ' indications of - scrofula': entirely '.'flt eppeared, and now sh.6 seems to be a tiealtur 'chlld."J.B.CABtL,Kaurlgltt,N.J. , -,H.B. BesureWgetonljr, -' ',tl'1v' Heed's Gsrcparilb ' Bold eyalldrtiRflits, fl! si for p. Prepared onlr by 0. 1. HPOD !0., Apotliaaailes, loweU, Musi, v JOO DdsesOnoDollar -v- -A .' 'i ' Pinuiti ! the most le ant form THE LAXATIVE ANB NUTHlTkOUS gUICB ' ! ;.1"' FiGS OF CALIFORNIA. v ' Combined with - the-, mediclnat 4; f virtues of pahtsjknown to bf fi most beneficial to the humda i, system, forming an. agreeable J,, and pffertive laxative to penna- '"nently cure Habitual Consti- -'DStion-'tind the many His ae ' - pending on a weak or inactive conamoa oi we - t - KlDSEYS;ijVEB ASD BOAVELS. ; ItithemoMtxlletiuaedyltowptt i; ? CLEANSE TfcSrSTEH BFtECTUALLr WheoiiiBilioifCoDitiprted 1 "' URE BLOOD, REFRESHING 8LEEP, HEALTH and STRENGTH NATURALLY FOLLOW. n Every one is using it andjalLare-'1 deligntea.wiw -. : ask rouR Dftuoowrr fob - " J 6lVIt'c3EOE gploe MAMUFACTUntD ONLY Bt ; CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO. . 8AH FRANCISCO, CAU ; "- - UUlsVui. Kr ' , KE YORK. . T catarrh CREAM BALM Clenutci lh ., i HAYFEVEft lDflmmtlou, Heal the Sort f Sense of Tt i rrs-v o , TEY THE CrJRE" , " " T A T.rt1nl U annlled" into each noatril and I It agreeable. . Vrloe 6U cents at DrueelsU; hy I mail, rentatered. 60 eta.. ELY ROTHS!RS, I OS warru sireei. jnbw j,r inicHyij F.S. Duffy, .druggist genli, New Berne, N. U mayiawiy JOE K. WILLIS, PROPRIETOR EASTERN NORTH CAROLINA Marble: Works, !few Berne, N O. UN. A;i 1 '..A .ft '' J; Tialiin and Atneridan Marble and a;ll f aHtteB tof material. ,,... '. urderv .soitcuea ano given proiup attention. . with,, satisfaction ? guaran teed.' O. E. IftiXEB Is my atcent at Einston and Ajlbx: FitttDS ; regular traveling gent' .ti.t r- "J-.;.' ";.".' f Tl'i flssvla Arm nMfi ltsl tlliUI.' Mllil MUWIWt ' piinpiej jaraoie ana, iiigni itanniag. iTka nMlw vAWinal fond Mnnhlnn. .f w ; Ls.ll sewing done without basting. BINES, Agent. Sf fei.toi - ft 'ifj5tt'i'r " New"Cerne. H' '.jow tras on bsnd a Full Line of ;.t, CasKWofs and Blinds, 'WM ('"-'' '. .j- ;;,;;Linio, Uemcnv ;j.;n all kinds of-,'; ' BuildiK- Uatt rials - At TQi'oii' n:icr .3 . 3 TTP' lb Btrc 4- i , e:::::th n. o. mm -tv f f -i- if .is ,- . ; . , .... . .. . .,,, ' - 1, X. ; A' Kflmfember thai eur eucwsi Rnarati- toes you h sp high tiet aa er; ths game quantities; - measure ana weighl alwsjs justsna Reneroue, pu that . . ; ". v J s , - f FHICES ARE icva THA!I ViB Uba Tmi nrofit and mors batronaRS ft our Idea ijjt . future trade, .We d t. worry boot patronage. . .; - w , llake Prices Eiglit, . tot and trd wUl be sum t follow. OocxJs in oar line harftbeen too bight there t DO denvloi it: We aim to bring then down 10 a proper level; we are going to make v ' .; v"-- 'H The LtiOTriea of life; AS CHEAP As the Neces:aric3l . At any o&e of our ;Establbhmentt will - be found LARGE 19B FimmECTEJ 11U f , ,0 ' .i-t Pollers, ,Alesr&c FALL STOCK .pouring- In by every tVaignU.L . Large and 13omplete In every ppartrient. tf , .Call and examine and see for: yourself. No , - trouble to ; Oaf eWekDi and RUBBER GOODS cad scarcely .be "eicelled., j' Ont prjeea.are iOWjii UUU U1U UUUUO If 111 UDU . LiaJsJ.fft- Atk Totrf Betailer ft tKe iT'AXIES 'IIEMl 'i OB TUB i JAIIES HBAIIS " Ad flTTAl? AeCOrOUUJ W 0auBe-, - HTT AN8 POB (itncklnar, and P ' 7 . ,! log perfec' iy ey te fi tomtit worn. Tnnii'TTi"t) mow, ItldlonH. JAMnI .'ASH a A0 Oi5 Is absolutely , ' SIUM WI HS pnv iss ever been Dlsesd ex teottveljr on the msrtot in woicn aiuvuiiiiy eoaswerea eaors mereouo -wsia DDeu - Iaa$SBlioe for Boys ,Q'n, v ' - Mviva ftf.. llaatau. V Pall Ueee e te afceve eaeos for ajue ar 56war4-&3 TGjS'GOTTO For whloh Highest Market Price will b paid. . f , We will furnish Sacks on application. ' We will exchanee ileal for seed.- ' If you want highest price for your seea write or can oat .. ; .r ,; . t J U f J Villi .MOk Cotton and Corn Commiasn ilercla&ti K 'SETT' , Hotel Tun uuhdir. - Sohool bools and o specialty end et livir ; Rcbnr.l SUpIioS a specialty end et livir ; j ;,- n. , . Boysl Va c n.ly, t' e I" t In tiws fruita, r , t i ar. 1 rn.iaJ . ' s for f ' t-. '.:. crockery, t ' Jare, tla. Aff,,nt 'ichiso. f r Use ITew Pav!3 rsi"." llii, '..3, IT. C. a.Tisamrf i 11 slt,m m 'nj -xw a Z X -H, A It . '.'....-Va.':" ! HI We ire fferfrg lo U T tail Ttzla, ; great Inducement ia . , , .- ' Toticco anlCifr.!:! The attention ot fmUUa i c.,' Celebrated .' ' -Mr f which we are agents.: r ( r HstUtcuosiirnaura&ieea rk . 0 'rRIRCirL EOTXS:' ; B. fle Ktd.dlptVepi06lt S.Hi'Boott.V - isAKCT .ocstsli. I ; N. W. Cor." Qaeen and Pastew Bts.; Vfi's. f ?-?r(BB. Depot) ,. 8. W. Cor, South Front and laddie Bte, Wholeiale and Retail Liquor Jobber of CIear and To- show Goods.1 SHOES EaffrrcfroTran:::.. J , I t . i-W.--' At & V JUr - --'.4- ' -Bageaae Uken- safelr irid 'protaptly Z 2l to and from any pari of thcUw"; J, ' Wagons will, attend BailroadiJEteam- , era and Ferriee.' 1 -1 Orderr leftt mr, facr-wnr tm - good. attention. and -outr V t tspetch. augl.tf . , '? ,7;proaditrtt " i 1 . i" - -SW- fr" 4sff L i I tjr"j I s 1BUY LO"57, lift1' Vi AtUmt i"!5ff i44: Svg 4.'., r, OttDEOTSronQ. ,iw?eepc0B,tn,,i,,ll?ck' Doul; tall to give us a tr'-l r ' - la naedl of ny thjng in er Mrf ! v ' c 1 S"-W" 'I'll A " 1 ' M I, - "S (Formerly Centrnl tvU'.).' i'W 'ALr.id:i,'A.";." 'r ' ' ' ' Cao. E. Tmzi$,.:..:j..i:'i r. ThIX oteJ' vHfli 1 '' Jmt bs i i j i feet Oruer, tSuiionwbly rnovni '', y,it'tfl, is., J t .,ai 1 )u i it ultna iy1nd it sxhUv ( ji'i 1 rf j.. m. iii ,.,) v i i .. 6lB.-IH;e O IDS Cr!( , pi bi a. f i . - . The twnie l "f"! a -' suriuiiii 1 i ! r-r i 1 i . T ' ' I it it t i , v ) i, ' t
The Daily Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 16, 1889, edition 1
2
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