2:
n.V
1
1-
: ''ft' v '
i ,J t
keilTeredteeUyiabectfibei
i rr month.
V v jKXY JOBWTAX paWi-hed
t r ihureuay at $U0 per nam .
iie-ed karrlageaot Death not
J tea line will b inaected tee. AM
b siooal matterwiU beehargedt.perllB.
Jrmenta for trintieatadTerUsenientaBa
te ai la ad-anoe. Beg-ul edvartiao.
will be ooileeted promptly at the end
fjf tilh BMHIta. 1 ' k i ' m ' m
Communication! eontalnh-v Bawl lot wS
fii piUto iaUnrt an aolioltef No eom.
twveaUoa ant be expected to be pabUaned
IhX (nnuJu ebja-ttonabla peraUa,
iiuiutd the oarn of th aathc. Artlol
(tcpt thaa half eolutan moat be paid for.
Anjr panpa reeling aggnrraa at auj
oas eaanaanleation eaa obtain, the nam of
fee anther by appUoatloa at tbJ efflfleana
eaewtaf woeroa u niTi u
t :THE JOUBNAL.
fcCHARPCR, ,
6. T HANCOCK,
- I Proprietor.
Looal Report.
wrmMM aM0rA
yHBT8'taation in Louisiana
hows what danger there is in a
divided Democracy. A Kepnbliean
State government is worse than a
combined epidemic of yellow fever,
mall-pox and bard times generally.
Montgomery Advertiser.
. .
3t SPECI1L
from Maria, Tex.
ays: Wednesday night an at
tempt was made by an armed body
of Mexicans to rob the Cibeto sil
Ter mines at Shaftes. The robbers
were surprised by the Texas Kan
fen, and resisted stubbornly. They
were only pat to flight after three
had been killed.
8HEBMAN is 69, Joseph flawloy
66, Senator Hoar is 66, Mr. Blaine
ia 63, Senator Morrill is 82, Tom
Bead ia 52, Senator Allison is 03,
Senator Ingalls is 59, and Matt
Quay Is 59. On the other hand, on
the Democratic side, Senator Gor
man it 54, Speaker Crisp is 4G
Senator Carlisle is 55, Senator Hill
la 40," Senatar Pngh is 72, Lient.
Gov. Sheehan is 33, and Congress
man MoMillin is 47.
THAT men die yonng in Eastern
Carolina is a mistake. Sheriff
Blonnt called upon a colored cit
ssen of Lee's Mills township last
week for taxes and from cariosity
the sheriff asked the man his age.
To this qnery the old man did not
reply, but produced an old and
faded Bible in which the sheriff
was surprised to4find that the man
was born Oot. 6th 1779, making his
age 112 years and 3 months. How
ia this for a ripe old age! Eoanoke
Beacon.
THE Old North State Mining and
Manufacturing Company, which
Was recently incorporated in this
city, has just received a scientific
geological report of their property
in Nosh county, this State, and the
report shows it to be the richest
vein of gold bearing qnartz ever
discovered in North Carolina. The
qnartz vein is three feet thick with
two feet of slate on either side, all
carrying free gold, absolutely free
from snlphnrets. The vain has a
surface tracing of more than two
miles, and is true Assure. There
are several other smaller veins on
the property, all rich in free gold,
besides the "placer mining" is said
to be Unusually rich. Specimens of
this ore have been exhibited to
some of our best mining men, all
agree that it is the finest quartz
ever seen in this State. Charlotte
News.
THE FISH AND OYSTER COMMIS
SION. The News & Observer says Com
missioner W. H. Lucas has been
in the city several days in connec
tlon with the State fish and oyster
work. Amongst other work it is
planned by Commissioner Lucas to
undertake daring the early summer
an investigation of the animals
living on the oyster grounds oi'
North Carolina waters. This in
vestigation will be under direction
of Prof. H. V. Wilson, of Chapel
Hill, and will be continued through
several weeks.
The patrol steamer Lillie will be
nsed, and the collecting will be
done chiefly with the dredge and
trawl. The object of the work will
be not only to ascertain what ani
mals are fonnd on the 03 ster beds,
bat to gather facts relating to the
abundance or scarcity of certain
species in particular regions, and
also to the breeding and migratory
habits of suoh species. The species
to which their espetial attention
' Will be paid are such as exert a
direct or indirect influence on the
. life of the oyster, some preying
npoa the oyster, others competing
' with It for food, and others again
affecting the bottom in such a way
- M to prevent the attachment of
' spot. Bach collections as it may be
' ' well te preserve will be deposited
in the mosenm of the biological
' lahnratorv At Chanel Hill, where
thejj; may be nsed at any time for
future reference. News & Observ-
Much has .recently been written
in answer tft . the question "Why
are they poor.' The personal pro
noun they iet-ra to farmers, and
the conundrum takes it for granted
that farmers are poor.
Tb't is true only to a. limited
extent, for some farmers are rich
rich ia this worlds goods, and rich
er far in the possession ofcon'ent
ed spirits, benevolent hearts and
loviog wives and children.
But, admitting that farmers are
poor, why is it T One canse is to
be found iu the adverse legislation
ot the country. The tariff mili
tates against the farmer. It forces
him to buy in the dearest markets
of the world, and sell in the cheap
est. Everything that be uses is
taxed as if it was the especial duty
of farmers to bear the expensos of
this Government. Bat, even this,
oppressive as it unquestionably is,
is not the chief cause 6f agricultu
ral depression and the suffering
that prevails iii the agricultural
classes. Over production of any
thing necessarily cheapens it iu the
markets. Cotton is lower than it
has been in many years, and this
should iadace planters to reduce
the cotton area, so as to equalize
the supply to the demand.
If it was so ordained that the
South could produce nothing but
cotton the situation would be differ
ent: but with a soil and climate
adapted to every variety of agri
cultural production her farmers
have an efficient remedy in diversi
fied crops. With the ability to pro
duce her own cereals and provision
supplies ot all kind.", and the as
tonishing results of her trucking
interests, the South should blush
to acknowledge her dependence
upon any single product of agri
culture for her material prosperity.
Admitting that the tariff operates
to the disadvantage of the farmer,
that the over production of cotton
makes the supply greater than the
demand, and that no small measure
of relief may be found in diversi
fied crops, still we have not arrived
at the root of the matter.
Extravaganc, if you please, is the
lion in the way. Any man who
makes the cost of living exceed his
income lives extravigantly. Earm
are like the rest ot mankind and
must abide the inevitable decree
that links poverty and living be
yond one means in indissoluble
nnion.
MB. r assett says there are no
end of Kepublicans in this State
enough and to spare but they
won't come out and vote. This
shows that even the late campaign
was educational. Mr. Fassett got
the instruction, Mr. Flower the
office. N. Y. Advertiser.
MILL'S POLICY WILL NOT DO.
Mr. Voorhees, who has been nn
derstood to be a warm friend of
Mr. Hill, criticizes the latter gen
tleman's political programme very
pointedly, and says that he makes
a mistake if he thinks the spirit of
battle or ardor ot the Democratic
masses in their conflict with tariff
robbers, monopolists and pluto
cracy generally can now be check
ed. Concluding, Mr. Voorhees
uelh these strong words:
"The nominee of the next Demo
cratic national convention ought to
live in the Mississippi Valley, and
I think he will. The farther he
lives from Wall street and the pow
er of consolidated wealth and edu
cated rascality, the better it will be
for the Democratic party and the
I country when he is elected."
I LcttiT from Cyrus W. Field, Jr.
8 East 5Cth Street,
Ndw York, May 8th, 1883.
Several times thij Winter I have
suffered from severe colds on my
Lungs. Each time I have applied ALL
j cock's Porous PLiSTKRS, and in every
I iastanoe I have been quickly relieved
I by applying one across my chest and
one on my back. My friends, through
my adyice, have tried the experiment
and also found it most successful. I
feel that 1 can recommend them most
highly to any one who may see fit to
i try them.
Cyrus W. Field, Jb.
au oiu nen witn one chick is
probably the biggest fool on earth.
The man who thinks he can keep
on sinning without losing his soul
comes next.
A Herald of the Infant Year.
tup the lasc thirty yeara or more
from the century, and the segment will
represent the term of the unbounded
popularity of Ho8 tetter's Stomach Bit
ters. The opening of the year 1893 will
be signalized by the appearanoe of a
fresh Almanao of the Bitters, in which
the uses, derivation and action of this
world-famous medicine will be luoidly
set forth. Everybody should read it.
The calendar and astronomical calcu
lations to be found in this brochure are
always astonishinsly accurate, and the
statistics, illustrations, humor and other
reading matter rich in interest and foil
of profit. The Hostetter Company of
Pittsburg, Pa., publish it themselves.
They employ more than sixty hands in
the mechanical work, and more than
eleven months in the year are consumed
in its preparation. It can be obtained
without cost of all druggists and coun
try dealers, and is printed in English,
German, French, 'Welsh, Norwegian,
Swedish, Holland, Bohemian and Span
ish. Children Crfor Pitcher's' CastoriaJ
:
ONI5 ISWJOYf,
Both thti method ad results' whea
8yrapf ilgsistakeni U is pleasant
twi refreshing V taste,' and cti
gently yet promptly on the Kidneys,
Liver and Bowels., cleanses the sys
tem effectually, dispels colds, head
aches and fevers and cures habitual
constipation. . Syrup of Figs Is the
only remedy of its kind ever pro
duced, pleasing to the taste and ac
ceptable to the stomach, prompt in
its action and truly beneficial u its
effects, prepared only from the most
healthy and agreeable substances, its
many excellent qualities commend it
to all and have made it the most
popular remedy known.
Byrtip'of Figs is for sale in 60s
and $1 bottles by all leading drug.
gists. Any reliable druggist who
may not have it on hand will pro
cure it promptly for any one who
wishes to try it. Do not accept any
substitute.
CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO.
SAD FRANCISCO, CAL
LOUmiLU. KT. CW YORK. K.T.
WALTER H. BRAY,
BREEDER OF
Buff Cochins,
White Cochins,
Partridge Cochins,
Bl'k & Wh. Langshans,
S. S. Hamhurgs.
Golden Wyandottes,
Dark Brahmas,
Toulouse Geese,
Pekin Ducks,
Bronze Turkeys,
White Crested, White
Polish.
Eggs for Sale in Season.
Also Breeder of
Celebrated Black Berkshire Swine.
ADDRESS!
Green Place Poultry Yards,
NJSWBERNE N. C.
;RE AT MAGAZINE'
The Century's Programme in 1892 A
New "Life of Columbus" Articles for
Farmers, etc.
that great American periodical,
The Century, is going to outdo its
own unrivaled record in its
porgramme for 1892, and as many
of its new features begin with tbe
November nunber, new readers
should commence with that issue.
In this number are the opening
chapters of
"The Naulahka,"
a novel be lludyard Kipling, the
famous author of ''Plain Tales from
the Hills," written in collaboration
with an American writer, Wolcott
Balestier. It is the story of a young
man and a young woman from a
"booming" Colorado town, who go
to India, he in search of a wonderful
jeweled necklace, called "tbe
Naulahka" (from which the story
takes its name), and she as a
physician to women. The novel
describes their remarkable adven
tures at the court of an Indina
maharajab. Besides this, The
Century will print three other novels
during the year, and a great number
ot short stones by the best Amen
can story-writers.
The well-known humorist Edgar
VV. Nye ("Bill Wye") is to write a
series of amusing skerches which
he calls his "autobiographies," the
hrst one ot which, "The Autobiog
rapby of a Justice of the Peace," is
in November. This number also
contains a valuaple and suggestive
article on "The Food-Supply of tbe
Future, ' which every farmer should
read, to be followed by a number
of others of Great Practical value
to Farmers, treating especially of
the relations of the Government to
the farmer, what it is doing and
what it should do. This series will
include contributions from officers
of the Department of Agriculture,
and other well-known men will dis
cuss "The Farmer's Discontent,"
"Cooperation," etc., etc.
A celebrated Spanish writer is to
furnish a "Life of Columbus,"
wbich will be brilliantly illustrated,
and the publishers of The Century
have arranged with the managers
of the World's Fair to print artioles
on the buildings, etc.
One oi the novels to appear in
1892 is
a story of New York Lite
by the author of "The Angloman
iacs," and the magazine will contain
a great deal about the metropolis
during tbe year, among other
things a series of illustrated articles
on "The Jews in New York." In
November is an illustrated descrip
tion of "Tbe Players, Club," found
ed by Edwin Booth, and one of the
features oi the splendidly illustrated
Christmas (December) number is
an article on "Tbe Bowery.".;
To get The .Century send' the
yearly subscription price (94.00) to
The Century Co.. Union Square,
New York, N.Y. .
SATISFACTION
GUARANTEED.
" ?
No one rrrets the departure of da
orepit old 91. Ha eeivel his day or
rather tha 865 ot (hem-and hu auoeas
or, will be hi) superior. The old ia
gone the bew ti here.
Bright and smiling hr oomes to thn
front, ana we with to inform all our
ounomera ana me public unrally that
we will make extra t ffoi fc during this
year to gtva them their vood, when
quality it oonaidered, nt prices that will
defy oompetitian.
Respptfutly,
llackburn & Villelt.
Just Arrived :
Young Kentucky and
.Vest Virginia
Horses! Mules
Has Just Arrived
with Two Car Loads of Young
KENTUCKY and WEST VA.
HORSES AND MULES
From 3 to 7 Years Old.
Extra fine drivers,
Draft and Saddle Horses,
Which Will Be Sold Cheap.
Also Nice Variety of
Carriages, Buggies, Carts
Harness, Whips,
Lap-Robes, Dustera etc., etc
OUR MOTTO IS
Quick Sales Small Profits.
Call and lee us before you
buy; it will be to your advantage
to do so.
r.i. HAHN & CO.
SmalltYOod & Stover,
DEALERS IN
General Hardware,
AND
Harness,
Sash, Doors, Blinds,
Faints, Oils, Varnish,
Glass and Putty,
Lime. Plaster, Hair
and Cement.
Agents for DEV0E &
CO'S celebrated Ready
Mixed Paints, which
are strictly pure
goods.
MIDDLE STREET.
HORSES AND MULES.
I hare juet rooeived a FINK LOT of
Western North Carolina
HORSES AND MULES.
ALSO, A FINE LOT OF
BUGGIE&, ROAD CARTS
AND
HARNESS.
All of whioh I will sell VERY CHEAP
for cash or approTed paper.
Give ma trial.
REDUCTION in Old
Virginia Cheroots. 1
Also. Horsford 3 read
Preparation.
Buy your Snot and
Powder and save Money
ii j i i
, WHOLBSiXB GE001B, ' ; j
MDDLH STREET, ' i 7
' ' h- ? ITIW BBBOTB. H.
a
DR. O. K. BAG BY, "
Surgeor Dentist,
C$U, Middlt Street, opp Baptist CKwck,
W. D. MclVER.:
Attorney-at-Law
NEW BERNE, N. C
nay22dwti .
DR. J. D. CLARK,
NEW BERNE, N. C-
I90ffice on Gram Strest, betwaen
Pollock and Broad.
C. R. THOMAS,
Attorney and CoQoseior-at-Laf,
tOfflce, CraTea Street, Stanley Bnlldlni,:
MEW BERNE, N.IO.
Fraotloea io tha Conrttof Crarea, Carteret,
Jones, Onilow. Lenoir and Pamlloo coantiea,
the Supreme Court of North Carolina, ana
tha V. B. Dutriot and Circuit CourtaTjlyU
P. H. PELLETIER,
ATTORNEY AT IiAW
Craven St., two doors South of
Journal office.
Will practice la the Coaa ties of Craven,
arterei, Jones. Onslow and Pamlloo.
3S, United Htatee Court at New Berne, vnd
GEO. HENDERSON.
: Succcuor to Robtrtt & Bender ion.)
General fcracs Agent,
Representing Insurance Company of North
America, of Philadelphia.
Home Iniuranca Company, of New York.
yueen Iniurance Company, of England.
Hartford Fire Insurance Company, oi
Hartford.
North Carolina Home Ininranoe Company.
ofBaleigh. '
.y Oreenwitch , Iniurance Company, of New
PhonU Imiurance Company, of Brooklyn.
UgdUnderwriteri Ininranoe Company,
Boston Maria Iniuranca Company, of
Boiton. JulyJdwtf
J. A MUM, I'm. THUS. DAftliSLS.iiee frn.
6. H. ROBERTS, Cashier.
The .National Bank,
OP NEW BERNE, N. C.
Incorporated 1865.
Capital,
Surplus Profits,
$100,000
86.700
DIRECTORS.
Jas. A. Bbtan, Thos. Daniels.
Ohas. 8. Bbtan, J. B. Hackbubn,
Alex. Millie, L. Harvjey,
O. H. Roberts.
It won't break
-that's why Kabo is the only
thing for corset "bones".
If one of them breaks or
kinks or shifts, within a year,
you'll have your money back.
More than that! We- a'
Kabo corset for two or three
weeks and see if you like it.
If you don't you can return
it to us and get your money.
It's a hundred to one you
won't do it, but you have the
privilege.
O. MARES & SON.
We will place on Sale
To-day only, some hand
some STERLING SILVER
abut 33 1-3 PER , CENT
CHEAPER THAN CAN BE
BOUGHT ELSEWHERE.:
A rare opportunity to rget
a wedding or Christmas gift
very cneap. . , ,
BELL THE JEWELER.
REWARD.
Escaped from Craren County Jail.
Now Berne, N. 0.. Nov. 8d, 1891, two
white men by name John Bimpaon and
Henry Humphrey.' Tha former scood
looking man, about 83 yeara old, 0 feet
0 or 10 inohet blab, blaok hair aad
heavy black mustache. Tha other about
40 or 45 yeara old, about 6 feat 10 inohet
high, light hair and thin 'muiteehe,
common looking; with an ambling (ait,
Both lailora .by profeation,. ( will pay
a liberal reward forth oaptureof theaa
men, and be thankful for any informa
tion aa to their whereabout.'' ' "
WR LAMB; j
uov4 Sbtriff Craven County
Seed Potatoes Tor SaloVj
Eeoond growth Iriah Potato!, ralaed
on the.Eastmn Bhore of Maryland,
ESPECIALLY FOB BEED, '.
Apply W n i
tt, u. ia. xutiiuniuu,
jU4dwlm
Cafe Charlee, Va f
NOTICE
, On and after September 80th 1 ihall
reduo my ehavinj tioket to ten ahavea
and one hair out for 81.00. Now I
your chanoe to lay in a anpply. 1
TT"Mw!aA
1
1 i
h
i
From
Until Jan.
-FOli
WEEKLY
NINE COLUMN FOLIO LABOB AMOUNT OF BEADING.
The Daily Journal.
$5.00 Per Year.
Circulates in every direction
daily mail, and is a splendid medium for advertisers.
Liberal Advertising hales.
We have just received a large lot of iTeW
ad Handsome Books,
both the Daily and Weekly Editions. Call and
see them.
Job Department
In connection with the Journal there is a TlUTCi,t9
JOB DEPARTMENT.
of order and at satisfactory prices.
Letter Heads,
Note Heads,
Statements,
t 4 i Hi, )
. , - Posters,
Business Cards, .
tk i' 1 1
SETOfrCgpnEBSPECIMEff
IVow
A
1st, 18?3, S
THE-
JOURNAL.
50c. Per Month.
from New Berne, where tbere it M
which we club with
si ft
.'4
au Kinus 01 wort executeaan tne b s
BillHeads
Envelopes,
Of
And all kinds 6f work '
" i'v t s.1 N '.'J i K
COPY OF THE
v.
1
X
it K,',s 1
j- J V,
X4 ill
i