Newspapers / The Daily Journal (New … / Jan. 21, 1892, edition 1 / Page 2
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- u f 1 PUBLISHERS' ANNQUNCEMKN7 1 TUB DAAT JOUWAL Is PoW? for vi moathsTDeitTersd to city subscribers rery Thursday at SLBO peri Kama. . Notice o( MrrU(i(DthiiBO to slUlonsi Better wMreherge6etsr . Menu will be eoUeoted promptly e the end Weaehnoath. . - tbmnunKsatlons enumm .mm pause uierees an eouiawy. 'r ; snnnioatloa moat be expected te be pohliahed ' withholds the name ef the nathor. Artielei I Al 1 If MMtllAMU ftf. - miBKCS tUM UWI bumv " ' t the anther by appUoetioa at tMs office end shewing whereto fee griewnee siista. THE JOURNAL. , , CC. HARPER. - I Proprietor. i C. T.HANCOCK, - Looal Reporter. pM'EnttrU at lU Poitofflcemi Stm Bmf .AtHMnMaaMlln The Interstate Commerce Com mission cannot serrive many more collisaiona with the Supreme Court. THE troubles of the World's Fair managers continue to multiyly. Elliot F. Shepard proposes to pnb- 1 ish a daily newspaper on the spot, Tee tariff was a subject of treat ment in a number of the bills in trodnced in the House Monday Ninety odd publio bills were intro duced, and more of them related to the tariff than to any other single question, though the currency proa torn was also attempted to be re solved in Beveral differeni ways. The distinctive featnre of the tariff bills introduced yesterday was that as a rale, they did net attempt to place articles on the free list, but proposed instead a redaction in rates of duty. The measures here tofore introduced generally aimed at the abolition of the duty on the articles named in them. Mb. Mills has returned from Texas, and when he came on the floor of the House yesterday after noon he received quite an ovation, He did not get to the Capitol until rather late. At the time the voluminous public printing bill was being read, and there was a practi cal recess. He was warmly greeted by his Democratic colleagues, who gathered around him, and some of tbe Eepublican members walked over and shook hands with him When Speaker pro tern. McMillin saw the distinguished member from Texas he called Mr. Oates to the chair and went upon the floor, where he had a long conference with Mr. Mills, Mr. Mills is looking in much better health than when he started on his Southern trip. His friends say he came back in good spirits and will take an active part in the business of Congress. Sunday aft ernoon he was in conference for several hours with Messrs. Morri son, ot the Inter-state Commerce Commission; Henry Waterson, editor of tbe Louisville Courier Journal, and Senator Carlisle. It may or it may not be the result of this conference, but it is said that Mr. Morrison is entirely in the hands of his friends as a candidate for the Democratic nomination for the Presidency, and one of them asserts that he could obtain a ma jority of the Illinois delegation des pite the Palmer boom. In consequence of the continued illness of Speaker Crisp the Com mittee on Eulea has made no re port to the House. It is now believed that the Committee on Bales will be able to submit ifq re port to the House by Thr-sday next. The Democratic members have had two or three conferences with the Speaker at his room and the progress made warrants the belief that the code of rales will be ready at the time mentioned. Should the Speaker not be able to preside at the time, tbe rules will be submitted anyhow So that the House can consider and adopt them at the earliest possible mo ment. Though nothing has been defi nitely and formally settled, it can now be stated that tbe new code of rales to be reported by tbe com mittee will not continue the pras- tice begun under Speaker Seed, by which 1W was constituted a quorum of the House when in Com mittee of the Whole. There were some members of the Democratic aide who thought that, in view of the fact that action in Committee of the Whole was only of an advis ory nature, sot final, and subjeot always to revision by the House itself, there was no objection to limiting to 100 the number of mem berg constituting the quorum neces sary to do business. After fall iBMislderatlon, however, the majori ty of the i Boles ; Committee :. have decided not to recommendlt, but to adhere to the practice in vogue I prior to the Fifty-first Congress. ... . CHILI. , The Washington correspondent of the Baltimore San says that the Peesident has abandoned all hope of anamicable f agreement with Chill and. tbe only question now is when war will begin. We are told by the Wilmington Messenger that "Minister Eagan has fled from Chili," and, if this is true, it is time to let Blip the dogs of war. The President has not yet com municated the Chilian cirrespon- dence to Congress, but a member of Congress who has assisted the President in preparing some of it is authority for tbe statement that the legislature branch of the Gov ernment would declare war without delay upon hearing tbe correspon dence read, without even a sugges gestion from the President. We take the following from tbe Wasbingtcn Post: "Tbe strained relations existing between the United States and Chill may be the means of repealing a law in the statue books that has been sought to be repealed in several past Con greases. Under tbe presentstatnts no man who served in the Cod fed erate army can enliBt in the Union Army or JNavy or serve under the flag of his country. The men of the South form a large pare cf this Congress, and are among the. most zealous supporters of tbe Picsident in tbe attitude be has taken in this matter. In tbe event of war none of tbe Southern men could enlist. Quite a party of Congressmen were dining at Cbamberlin's last night when this subject came up. One of them, a well known mem ber from Mississippi, said he be lieved the law would be repealed at this session. He expressed the hope that it would be, for, said he, "if there is any trouble growing out of this matter the men of the South will be quick to respond and show that they are loyal to tbo flag; they will fight just as willingly as they will vote to appropriate money to protect the honor of the flag that now floats over a united country." DID HE FIttliT OX SUNDAY. To a statement that "Stonewall" Jackson would never travel or fight on Sunday the Oxford, Me., Adver tiser replies: "We think the surviving mem bers of the old Tenth Maine regi ment can recall to memory Sunday, the 25th day day of May, 1802, almost three decades, when old Stonewall traveled and fought on Sunday and had our fearless and stalwart band on the rnn from Winchester to Williamsport. How that rebel battery got the drop on us when a few miles from Winchester, and what a terrifying sound those scorching shells gave as they came whizzing through the a ;-so near, and what a shower of knapsacks followed about that time, and with what sad hearts we parted with photographs, letters and clothing from home as we flung them away find pressed on ! That forced march was a trying ordeal to the men and some of them carrying the effects to this day." American adventure resolution and tact are always equal to the occasions. Maps of Chilian ports and harbors have been received by the War Department. More trouble is reported from the Tennessee coal mines. Answer This Question. Why do bo many people we see around us seem to prefer to suffer and be made miserable by indigestion. Constipation, Dizziness, Loss of Appetite. Cominar no or trie food, xellow ttkin, when for75o. wo will sell them Bniloh's Yitalizer. guaranteed to cure tbem. Sold by New Berne Drug Co. Cattle, especially young cattle, and sheep in the pasture not only mase a pretty ana ideal picture. but it is a good combination for the pasture, one eating what the other rejects, and bo utilizing all the teed. 1495 if. T. At.; WASHINGTON, D, O. Orrica ot Yobk Kotbbpbisb, Yorkvillb, 8. 0 ADg: 14, TO. Atlantic Klzctbopoisb Qiniumni: Foi tbe a-si Ave yean my wife baa been a offerer from dupeosla. Bo completely die the disease make a wreck of her former self that life was almost despaired of. Bar nervous system waa almost entirely de stroyed and the slightest noise would throw ber Into a nervous spasm, wblob would last lor hoars. Medical skUl ailed to bring ny relief, Tiuont.h the recommendation of an emi nent divine we were Indued to try the KleotroDolse. Afier a nerslstent nea of the Instrument, the effect has been wonderful. Her nervous system has been restored to Its almost normal oondltlon; ber digestion Is wonoarruuy improved; sue la rapidly gain ing In flesh; and, upon the wbole. Is making a rapid reeovery, which speaks volumes for the wosderfuld curative powers of tbe Electro Doibe. as ber ease wsa oonaldered boneless. If any are skeatloal on tbe sob. Jeet, let them try tbe Kleotropotae, and Us wonderful powers will quickly dispel all doubt. Yours truly. w. m. fkofbt. For Information AntiBna am a unva nw gaaKlnglt., CHAHLESTOIf . . 0. W M. WATSON.'Agent, . V- r AevBme.lt. a. ChnaVenfoPitdieCasrli y ' osrx$ x&wJoyo Both the uetnwt lal iesalta wbe 8yrap of Figs is taken; it is pleuant M refreshing to the taste, and tots gently yet promptly on the Kidaeyt, Liver and, Bowels., cleanses the sys tem ejtuejlyy dispell colds, head aches and fevers and cures habitus! MMtipatloa. Syrup ef Figs is the only remedy of its kind ever pro duceet pleaaing te the taste and ao eeptable to the stomach, prompt is its action and truly beneficial in its effects, prepared pair from the most healthy and agreeable snhstances, its snT excellent qualities oommend it to all- and have made it the most popular remedy known. Bynip of. Figs is for sale b 60s and II 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 FIO SYRUP CO. t nuMcitoo, ot, uuariui. a. urn ion WALTER II. BRAY, BREEDER OF Buff Cochins, White Cochins, Partridge Cochins, Bl'k & Whs Langshans, S. S. Hamburgs. 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. ADDRKSSt Green Place Poultry Yards, NEWBERNE N. C. ORE AT MAGAZINE- The Century 'g Programme In 1892 A New "Life of Columbus" Articles for Farmers, etc. that great American periodical, The Gentnry, is going to ontdo 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 "Tbe Nanlahka,'' a novel be Eudyard Kipling, the lamous autnor ot 'JJ lain Tales from tbe Hills," written in collaboration with an American writer, Woloott Balestier. It is the story of a young man and a young woman from a "booming" Colorado town, who go to India, be in search of a wonderful jeweled necklace, called "the Nanlahka" (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 maharajah. Besides this, The Century will print three other novels daring the year, and a great unmber of short stories by tbe best Ameri can story-writers. The well-known humorist Edgar w.nye ("BUI wye") is to write a series of amusing skerches whioh he calls his "autobiographies," the first one of which, "The Autobiog raphy of a Justice of the Peace," is in November. This number also contains a valuaple and suggestive article on "The Food-Supply of the Fature," 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 Agrioultore, and other well-known men will dis cuss "The Farmer's Discontent," "uooperauon," etc.. etc. A celebrated Spanish writer is to furnish a "Life of Columbus," wnicn win do Driuianuy illustrated, and the publishers of The Centurv have arranged with the managers of the World's Fair to print articles on the buildings, etc. One of the novels to appear in 1892 is A story of new York Life bv the anthor of "The Ann-Ionian. lacs," and the magazine will contain a great deal about the metropolis during the year, among other thine a MAriea f ilInftt.rat.Ari artinlo on "The Jews in New York." In November is an illustrated descrip tion of "The Flayers, Club," found edbv Edwin Booth, and nnnnt th features ol the splendidly illustrated unnstmas (uecemoer) number Is an article on "The Bowery.", . To tret " The Centnrv aAnd tha yearly subscription price (14.00) to The Century Co., Union Square, New York, K.r' Ifolhiy Ycsr Is Hero. SATISFACTION !! GUARANTEED. NO AM MWMta LhA ereptt old Dl. Hs served bis day or ihuw w owj in mem ana am euoew lit will be bu superior. Tbe old is gone the new is here. criqni ua smiling be comes to the front, and we wish to inform ell onr imstomars and tha nnhlin nn.ii. ik.t we will mske extra tffoiti daring this jw o its mom ineir roods, when quality is considered, at prices that will defy competition. K8ipotlully, llackburn & Willett. Just Arrived : Young Kentucky and fest Virginia Horses! Mules Has Just. A rrivori with Two Car Loads of Young n-aa ijjx.x ana WJliiSJ. VA. HORSES AND MULES From 3 to 7 Years Old. EXTRA FINE DRIVERS Draft and RnririlA Tfnmoa Which Will Be Sold Cheap. Also Nice Variety of Carriages, Buggies, Carts Harness, Whips,' Lap-Robes, Dusters etc., etc OUR MOTTO IS Quick Sales Small Profits. Call and see us before you buy; it will be to your advantage to uo BO. M. IIAHN & GO. Smallvrood & Stover, DEALERS IN General Hardware, AND Harness, Sash, Doors, Blinds, Faints, Oils, Varnish, Glass and Putty, Lime, Plaster, Hair and Cement. Agents for DEVOE & CO'S celebrated Ready Mixed Paints, which are strictly pure goods. MIDDLE 8TB.EET. HORSES AHD MULES. I hare just received a FINE LOT of Western North Carolina HORSES AND MULES. ALSO, A FINE LOT OF BUGGIEb, ROAD CARTS AND HARNESS. All of which X w4tl sell VERY CHEAP for eash or approred paper. Oire b a trial. : SEDUCTION in Old . . .-. 2. 4.;- - 1. ." Virginia Cheroots. Also. Horsford Bread Preparation. Buy your Shot and Powder and save Money .. r: ; - - -s- . WnOLT3AIiB GBO0E2, 'I - ; - , isscuc sTrssf, . ' ttj r i n. o. . fnorsssiosiL. : DR. & K. BACBY, Surgeon Dentist, Qfflot, IBdqk Street, opp. BapM CJlwroa, W. D. MclVER, Attorney-at-Law NEW BERNE. N. C. nuyQdwtf DR. J. D. CLARK, DEUTIST, NEW BERNE, N. C-O-Offica on Qraraa Btresi. between Pollock and Broad. C. R. THOMAS, Attorney and Counselor-at-Lav, JOffioe, Crarea Street, B tinier Building HBW BUtNB. N.IC. fraotlces in the Court of Ciarea, Carteret, 3 oats, Onslow, Lenoir and Pamlloo oo unties, the Supreme Court of North Carolina, ana the U. B. District and Circuit Courts. Jlyll P. H. PELLETIER, ATTORNEY AT LAW. Crayon St., 'two doors Booth of Journal offloe. Will practice In thn Coon ties or Craven, arteret, Jones, Onslow and Psmlloo. v United Mutes Oonrt at Dew Jjerne, end Suareme Oonrt or the atate. GEO. HENDERSON. ' Succator to Roberts A ffmdcrton.) General Insnrance Agent, Representing Insnrance Company of North America, of Philadelphia, Home Insnrance Company, of New York. . Qneen Insnrance Company, of England. Hartford Firs Insurance Company, of Hartford. North Carolina Home Inaoranoe Company, of Ealeigh. Oreenwitch I Insurance Company, of New York. Phoenix Insurance Company, of Brooklyn. United Underwriters Insuranoe Company, ef Atlanta, Boston Marias Insurance Company, of Boston. JoUadwtf J. A BRYAN, Pra. TIIOS. DAHIELS,ict Pre. 6. H. ROBERTS, Cashier. The National Bank, OP NEW BERNE, N. 0, ISOORPORATbD 1805. Capital, Surplus Profits, $100,000 86.700 DIEECTOE8 J as. A. Bet am, Thos. Danrls. Ohas. 8. Bbtan, J. H. Hackbubn, A LEA. UXIXIB, L,. HARVEY, O. H. ROBKKTS. If ioon't Ireah -that's why Kabo is the only thing for corset "bones". j . 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 itJ 1 If you don't you can return it to us and get your moneyi f It's a hundred to one youl won't do it, but youhave the: privilege. O. MARES & SON. REWARD. Escaped from Orayen Connty Jail, New Berne, N. O.. Not. 8d, 1891, two white men by name John 8ImDson and Henry Humphrey. The former a good looking man, about 85 year old. 5 feet 9 or 10 ioohes high, black hair and heavy black mustache. The other about 40 or 45 years old, about 5 feet 10 inches high, light hair and thin mustache, common lookinar. with an ambline aralt, Both sailors by profession. I will pey a liberal reward for the capture of these men, ana oe thankful for any mrorma tion as to their whereabouts. W. B. LANB. nov4 Sheriff Oram County. We will place on Sale To-day only, some Hand some . STERUilG SILV2E alaout 33 1-3 1 PEE -CENT CHEAPER THAN CAN BE SOUGHT ELSEWHERE. ;' A rare opportunity to iget a wedding or Christmas gift very cheap. . ; ' : BELL THE JEWELEB. Seed Potatoes For 'dale. Second crowth Irish Potatoes, raised on the Eastern Bhore of Msrjland, , , .Applj to yjjCTOHER. ' . iU dwlm .,, ;.Oape Charlea, V. V NOTICE. 1 ; Oa and after September 804 1 shall reduce mr shavini ticket to ten shares and one imir c t far il(). Low is your cl "oa to ! t -ONLY Erom Until Jan. -FOR WEEKLY NINE COLUMN FOLIO LARGE AMOUNT OF READING. The Daily $5.00 Per Year. : Circulates in every direction from New Berne, where there if daily mail,and is a splendid medium for advertisers. Liberal Advertising Rates. We have just received a large lot of Hew and Handsome Books, which we club with, both the Daily and Weeklv Editions. Call 'and see them. Job Department. In connection with the Journal there is a FIRST-LASS1 JOB DEPARTMENT. - All kind of order and at satisfactory prices. Letter Heads, , Note Heads, , , , Bill Headn. Statements, Business Cards, . 5 ' ft , v' , fosters, v . , $1.50 Now V 1st, 1893, THE - JOURNAL. Journal. 50c. Per Month, . -:..x f 1 . - ,4 of work etnt'ed;in the be 4 . . ' i Envelopes, An(j all klnd8 o wort 1 tip i A. 1 i f i . V . - 1 ? it 1 I J , I - ' - I . i 1 .(.": r : 1 J v " ! ' ' 1 " ' i V t , V V ( ' r , r J
The Daily Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 21, 1892, edition 1
2
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